The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-09 00:00:00

547. Jones, a oes in the een in the g the late ze planted he surface l were en est to sow !hes deep, then the with slack says, that nt substi nd remu he article ng wind pest of a or dinner le of meat a as they e entrails aster until skimmed L Barley, Led. And alt. Fish gelatine, ce, and a ig to Mr. nt-closer, Mansion applicant :ds of 70, ;Teat deal 1, and he )ns, which cell as to cular cir b ut which had been of a sta which he :e applied Ise them, of " such orlchouse. :onviction it chance .ar. One le granite ;As. The more ex intimated List issued the desti atract : facts, and e not in ra, not to It a popu n ; and of he Whole, ng under the same destitute, a popula :onsidered ese is not ed in the Lumber of the dates :aking the .ny of the mpanying :roux, the line must Is of sixty lands and v near the Lstricts, is reb. 9, 1847. 4713ipping *li tel Intent. tUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2.—Wind N , N.E., moderate. , schooner Progress, that sailed this morning for Dublin, Wit aground on Burbo Bank, but came off on the flood without apparent damage, and proceeded. Earl of Leicester, Barker, sailed from Leghorn for this port 15th January. Breeze, Pugsley, sailed from ditto for this port on the 16th of J anuary.. Eliza, Stubbs. hence for Limerick, at Rouston Bay, with loss of sails, spars, &c., and part of the cargo thrown overboard. Sir John Hardy, Kentish, hence at Stromness. Crew muti nous. Circassian, Cook, from Sligo for this port at Stornaway, with loss of bulwarks, ku. John Knox, from Sligo for this port at ditto, with loss of Mainboom, sails, &c. LIMER rex, Jan. 30.—The David, of Prince Edward's Island, plia fallen in 'with in lat. 49, long. 25, dismasted and wafer a.gted, and the crew, four in number, (one having d i e d,) taken y the Eleutheria, arrived here. COVE, Jan. 31.—An American ship is in the o ffi ng, with loss of foremast, bowsprit, &c. Assistance has been sent to her. t i MILTowN, Jan. 28 The Margaret Hughes, Hughes, of Bal ,irre,, , for Liverpool, was driven on shore on the 24th instant, e r „'oig place, and must discharge. f or t Vz, Jan. I9.—The Loyal William, Faure], from Liverpool d„,.;'," i5 Port, went on shore near Villa Real de San Antonio, "`" , g a heavy gale on the 9th instant, and it is feared will be carne a wreck. Crew saved. WEDNESLIAY, FEDRUXITY 3.—Wind N.E., Rementeria, and Pancho, Ondaza, for t!avannah—Dart, Newton, Madeira — New York, Cropper, New Y ork—Albert, Dalzell, Norfolk, Virginia—Twee Gebroeders, An -twerp--I3rennus, Gandin, Havre—Ellen, Stafford, New York — Caroline, Smith, Philadelphia. Isabella Harnett; Newby, from Calcutta; Bangalore, Par lons, from Madras; and Anne Martin, Martin, from Bombay, all at St. Helena. Defence, Brewster, ni Phoenix, Kerr, hence at Charleston, Auguste, Kirkhove, hence at Terneuse. Industrie, Zellein, 'hence at Ostend. Theodosia. 'from New Orleans at Deal. Anne, Williams, hence for Lisbon at Torbay. with loss of sails. bulwarks, stancheons ' &c. Bore up from lat. 44, lone. 12 . Eiimore, Anderson, from Batavia and the 'Mauritius at Cove. Medemsch, Chase, hence for Charleston at Cove, with loss of sails, spars, rigging, and other damage. Marquis of Normanhy,ll‘Fillan, from Quebec at this port; sailed Ist Dec., cleared the River on the sth, and the Gulf on the 11th Dec.; experienced very bad weather since leaving the Gulf. On the 17th Jan. ' in lat. 56, lon. 9. spoke the Swift, from Prince Edward's Island for Cork, short of everything, and sup plied her with small stores. ._Lotinoxnaany, Jan. 30.—The Olive Branch, of Workington. of on Inniscoco Island 24th instant, but was got off Rutland --bliarvbPonu' of wt,tl ll, apparently without much damage. The Eleanor, which. went w ee e n nt go o t n off sl . iore on the 24th instant, in DrsAsrßits Sax.—The brig Evelina, Bainbridge, master, ecal-lad en , from Workington, to which port she belonged, struck'On the Rigg Bank, Point of Ayr, at ten o'clock on Sa tin.% evening week. She then drifted W the shore, and struck on Cranstrel Beach and two o'clock on Sunday morning, when i lho became. a total wreck. Crew sav ed. The cargo entirely f ~,8 1, - -- The schooner William, Tullaston , of Donaghadee, from r Ublin for Liverpool, put into this port on Sunday week, with Sc hooner of mainboom and part of h er bulwarks stove tn.—The - ` - llooner Peru, of 'Dundalk, from that port for Whitehaven, Pat in here on Tuesday last, with fore -topmast staysail and jib Split.—The brigantine Lewtas, of Drogheda, from Dundalk for Preston, put in here on Wednesday, with loss of inainboom and Ysail split.—The schooner Alice and Ann, of Runcorn, from SW rY for Barrow, put in here short o f p rovisions, and after l e ceiving a supply, she sailed the same tide. — The schooner ballast, put Phillips, of Guernsey, from Liverpool for Mala g a, in • t1,,`"?., put in here on Wednesday. On the p recedin g ni g ht, w.nut blowing a gale, with a heavy sea, and the vessel pitch- L . g violently, split spenser, carried away foretomnast, which hung over the foretopsail, shortly a ft erwards carried away jib ti7,olo, which hung across the bows, and in this crippled condi ton retched here on the following evening.—On Tuesday fore tPll, the 19th ultimo, the smack Industry, Gale, belonging to port sailed hence for Whitehaven, in ballast, and . at night, or , o d .ll the following morning, when lying to within a mile of `,,teehaven, was struck by a heavy sea, which broke over her, aused the boom to strike one of the crew, named John There Ras with great force, by which he was pitched overboard. wi nd e was no passibility of saving the unfortunate man, xis the hea d the time, was blowing a gale from the S.S.E., with a left \ ,;;T• The deceased was a native of this island, and has unpro v i d e nd three children, who reside in this town, totally for.—Mona's Herald. SA IL T n I a T ILSDAY, FEBRUARY 4.—Wind N.W., light. Orls. 8 - - Resolution Evans, Maranham—ltaly, Baker, New c ar — n ,- --Jane Hammond, Vaughan, St. John , y j ud rj, Itio Janeiro—Ann Pal yLister Oporto- 2 -Cambria , (st.) A n 'lns, ilalifax—James H. Shepher'd. Ainsworth, Boston— A - R n and Jane, Smith, Batavia—Anglesea, Burrows, Augusta, - Emily, Stacey, Syra—City of the Sultan, Gilliam, Con 'lntinonle--Buona Guiliano, Trieste. The Caithness, Leggett, from Belfast for New Orleans, at ,Waterford, leaky, with ballast shifted, loss of spars, sails, &c.; bore up from lat. 51, lon. 19. Bertha, Harris, hence at Palermo. Benhora, Brown, from Matanzas ; Mary and Ann, Nowland, 4,.. Savanilla ; Harriet Scott, Blayne, from New Orleans; and J ohn and Mary, from Leghorn, all at Cove. Neptune,bury, from Charleston for this port, at To lc. c , 4mr Morey, making a little water. , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s.—Wind N.W. , moderate. ARRlVED.—lsabella Hama, Newby, from Calcutta—Wan tan, Cornelius, Rio G de—Eliza Killick, from St. Domingo Sarah Colbert, . New Orleans—Thomas Bennett, Sharman, and Neptune Reic henbut7„ Charleston, and Nancy, Brown, Ma rseilles. SAIL ILD.—Sea, Freeman, New York. C 3 l , 4 -I 'e Horn, Longmuir, from Valparaiso at this port; sailed tri October„ in company with the Catherine for Cork ; aidir„t'lle, and John, were to sail on the Ist Nov.'for London, and 4 ,19 Cringle, and Valparaiso, in a few days, for Callao ; Julia, Empress sailed 29th Oct. for Swansea. The Cape Horn Ole through the Straits of agellan, which she entered 17th at midnight, and got clear of them to the eastward 20th 'LI', at 2 p ‘._ S andford, Callan ; George Armstrong, Paxton ; Duchess of iiclle, Phillips, and Otterapool, Wickman, all hence at Cal • 4,s Cal try Hartley, Bartlett, hence, and Nimrod, Atkins, from 11(lo n a t Bombay. j„...yria, sailed from ditto 1 7th Dec., and Wild Irish Girl, 27th, "uth for this port, and Currency, 29th, for Calcutta. Athol, sailed from Sanger loth December. John 14th. and Robert Pulsford 17th, all for this port, and Earl of Lansdale 10th, for Mauritius. Herald, Fuller, from Portsmonth at Mobile. _ _ Shakspeare, Henderson, from Rio Janeiro at New Orleans. Lord Sandon, Walsh; Barbara, Mackay ; Belinda, Kelly ; Margaret, Best ; Commerce, Jones, and Diadem, all hence at ditto. Courser, Varwell, sailed from Smyrna Jan. 15, and Leda, Absolom, 18th, both for this port. Princess Victoria, Guilbert, sailed from Trieste for this port J itri. P. M. E. Hardy, from Bordeaux for Dublin at Belle Isle, ' fr ith loss of , sails. Ularney (s), Sullivan, hence at Havre. ~,oguste, Kirkhove, hence at Ghent. fanrna, Kemp, from Messina, and Ranger, Rittuck, from -vanderoom at Milford. f _ re. ba, Bell, from Valparaiso, for this port, at Dunmore, with ".x.nrinyards sprung. Yona, i t,Jan. 12.—Manchester, from Baltimore, for Ire revsua.s spoken 6tb instant off Cape Henry, putting back in Rn SA :CIiII.DAY, 6th FEBRUARY.—Wind N.W., fresh. 1-14 /, -- , - , tv ,.M ) .—Fairtield, Loveland, from Charleston—George A. 11 0 ° 4" "Mltri from Charleston—Richard Cobden, Ledbetter, V alear a % --4 / 1 4 England. , from China—Cuba, Bell, , from Vieth 7.14°-- Uni.c Thuzel from Rio. ____.... h oin, s4vti o i rn, t. , from eiltexandriaill -- Ha Mexican Packet, Graves, anNisbet, &ester, Maxwell, and Osprey, —, '-uhn, N B l and Veracity, Bence, from Zante. Jan e I , . Pal o ;: nl nniond , for St. John, N. 8., has put back. i o . rth e p - ra --, 4 ta il yi liei b li — j e o n o c m e . for Ala . lan'a at lsleman, with loss of b f ~I„ja, Gallilee, lience at Savannah. ;:anderer, Pascal, hence at Alicante. OnnY, Quinn, from New Orleans at Core. - , top er, „ from Alexandria for Cork, sailed from Gibraltar 29th -,..orier, and has not since been heard of. I ,Actnn, 11 / .'aggPtt, for the Clyde, put back to New York on the "th .anuary, leaky. CL .W EsTrox - r, Ist Feb.—Smyrna, Bell, arrived here to-day from erpool, with decks started, cargo shifted, loss of bulwarks, SUNDAY, FlT:nau.suit to E.N.B. A RRIVED.--Guinure, Anderson, from Pernambuco—Al-red Pendleton, from New O r l eans —lris, Betred, from pidern io _f Erederick, Beck, from Dansic. SAILED. — SyIph, Raisbeck, for Africa—Middleton, MiMean, Lor Lima—LochinVar, Westcott, for New Orleans—Mearns, "anSton for Mobile—Quiz, Luke, for Constairtinople--Royal s'eo_rg j • ingston for Lisbon. v riarl e b a lh v o i s ie, , from Demerara at this port, with loss ',9tits, bulwarks, &c., rl` 471heria (s),. , Bank Dublin, at this port, after being A TIJUI on the North. bt -ui ° ll , Gardner, sailed for St. Helena, for this port, 10th cieroher. 4, 4r! w Yoak, Jan. 13.—The New York, Sturgess, from Balti rl 0. fur Liverpool i was in contact, on the night of the 9th, °i nt Lookout with the Ceylon, arrived at the former port. - - - A7 114 Y, 84th FEBRUARY.—Wind W.S.W. to S.S.W._ 4'1111 .1- L '').—Berhampore, Smith; from . Calcutta, and Com 411.Q4rpe, from Benin. 4 44 11 en 's ,Ann, Holt, for Bahia. Ni t ); I.3th rhitney Popham, from New 'York at t 1 t)ort ; (1,, th e , an. On' the sth instant, in lat 50, long. 13, fell in Iti!ue,l l „?arque Janthe, of and from St.. John, N.B. to the ~0W1',4 14 1, loss of bowsprit, foremast, maintopmast, main- Szc.; supplied her with provisions and coals. 1 1114 Campbell, from Demerara at. Cove. Booth, ,liest, hence at Malta. ' h av e Graham, hence at Oporto. n f ,'lell ; ;;,." - oln Matanzas for London, at Falmouth. jl 11 14 4 sailed from (Calcutta) Saugor for Demerara and this Dec. 2Gth Jati:—The RoYal Tar, Stephens, from Alexsui, l Ea aniouth was wrecked upon the Golibia, about 40 Tullis, previousiy to the 24th instant. LATEST I Direct 4.. • • 1; 0 ' 14 1410 . e ' • • • • '•• ttl,• es • • c ,btt a •• ; ( _ l. : l 4ri e l 4 l o t t)e -1 . bt u i n a.. • J an. ile!'rai l i •• , 10 .1 4 p a • . 1 4 4 ' 41 ea • •• • . Qiu . , • • • . • Yra... ET DATES A.VLIVERPOOL. Indirect. , Direct. l Indirect. Sept. 14 Lirna Dec. 19 Maranbiun Dec. 24 Mauritius Jan. 2 Mobile Nov. Monte Video Dec. 22 New Orleans .. New York . Pernambuco. : Nov. 28 It io Janeiro Dcc. 19 Savannah Dec. 31 St. Helena Dec. 22 Valparaiso Nov. 27 Vera Cruz 'Nov. H Mee. 7 iNov. 16 Tan. 6 N0v.114 Jan. 5 Jan. 16 .. Dec. 21 .. I)ee. 15 Jan. 8 Dec. 20i .. 1 ()ct. 27 .. Dec. 9 IrltekET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, FEB. S. Mails desp'd'Last Packet. Next Packe z.;,....,& - tinatio n fromboutlon sailed. I due. lii,lo‘74l•lt),'S; S'; ITION . p 4)l ei ti rli • • • • • ...... 7th, 17th, Montrose. ; Iberia flin ' " ........ and 27th of } Jan. 27 Feb. 7 Al ! ,:tralti,;.* • • " • ...... every month (,;teleet4,,ii.n; Is in(la 3rd and 20th lAchfir eb. 3 • .4,14,--dlnd Egypt.. 1 of every (I) h p : ‘' e Y 90. , 5. China . month. tex,',: t -(7ol. in IV. 1nd..1 xt Mail 11,,,111)1. /10Tollirtts, & ,I 1 - th Avon i it)W" u t io;) For. Col. 2" f a p n ven i - Feb. 2;due.. L . il av,,;,.," ll eit (excep - . 311 -."'', v enezncla 41 Madeira ......... (2) Al e . Mail (3) l it Havana . } ; 2nd of every Avon Nextt 7 Feb. 2 , Gue .. I • fie '1:1?"111(ia s, h innli month cody.l N; ' lc4 ragna • • I t rth of e very 'Forth Next Mail ` e vv e , "( ! month a Jan. 18 due .. Fell- 7 A t , .re,ntala ...... only. Afa,;,,,1(n....Tit S TA T lON. . eterel 11`'''''', Brazil, null Evng. of 4th 'llMPenguit2ll ?d F .l .03 i.,-_-'enoa Ayres .. , .... J • every mouth Jun. 7 Matt , _ 112 P.I(POOL ST tTro N I ll t il, l !* A ”:eriel 'Pe . . 1 1rd inst Ant, Cumbria ..' Vag 1. , ‘,...,,i, r „ r r ; r - 1 Feb. 4. k el., 15 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 2. The arrivals into this pert during the week ending yesterday, include chiefly a moderate supply of foreign Wheat, and a fair quantity of Beans; and from the United States a further large accession of Indian Corn, lirdian Meal, and Flour, but of grain fcroeialshtflwautiesnietcaaenndidi: by Ireland, we have still compar a ti ve ly littl e the recent enactments of the legislature, the London and provincial markets through the country are de pressed for th e moment, producing at our Corn Exchange to day a decli n i ng tendency all d e s cr i pt i ons of Wheat, upon rding most articles of th e t ra d e , c t a limit e d d emand, receded 4d.•to 6d. per 70Ib. below the ra t e i s of . this day week, although several holders refused to oontr4 .N , T , t p h ear th e i t t t s abatement. —Of for sale to-day; accepted mar- English or Irish Flour scarcely but with a large show of American, loosed fro a n ce, ket opened heavily, and lower prices were porters were afterwards disposed to concede; the trad a e n t= closed rather more firmly than it commenced, at a decline this 2s. 6d. per barrel from the currency of Tuesday last. Malting Barley and Halt continue to meet little notice at late prices, whilst grinding Barley Was 4d. per 601 b. cheaper.— Beans and Pease were also difficult of sale, the former giving way 2s. per quarter.—Oats upon a slow retail demand only, re ceded id. to 2d. por 45th. ; and Oatmeal, attended by a very limited inquiry, was depreciated in value ls. to 2s. per load. - Indian Corn, being taken off sparingly this morning, was Is. to 2s. per quarter lower than on this day se'nnight. Wheat, '44 701 b. English red, new Ditto, white Irish red Ditto, white Rye, English, la qr Barley, English.... Scotch & Irish, 7?.601b Malt, English, qr. pale Irish Oats, per 4511,. English & Scotch, new Welsh Irish, fine qualities general do. Beans, English, 30 qr Scotch & Irish, 444801 h Pease, English, white D 0.,& Irish .. maple Flour, per 280th. English & Irish, 2nds ; it;,o. tto. superfine , Oatmeal, 44 lb. of 2401 h. I Irish, 1846 Canadian Bran, - 44 24th s. d. s. d. 1 10 10 q:11 0 old .... 10 9 —ll 4 do. ...., 10 2 —lO 6 do. ....; 10 3 —lO 9 do. Ire;h6olb ; 52 0 —56 0 01d .... - -- - old --- do. --- old —1 do. 5 5 —5 7 do. 5 3 —5 6 do. ,62 0 —64 0 blue. grey. s. d. s. d. 10 9 qll 0 11 9 —ll 3 9 10 —lO 4 110 0 —lO - 6 ! fine.. ;56 0 -59 0 extra none. 7 0 7 3 'BO 0-83 0 0 0-0 0 5 7 - 5 W 5 6- 5 8 .59 0 -51 0 Ati 0 -58 0 150 0 —53 0 old .. I — d 0... ',54 0 -56 0 CpRN EXCHANGE, FEB. 5. 1 47 0 -51 0 AO 0 -G2 0 '46 0 -50 0 46 0 -50 0 2 0 - 2 2 Since Monday last the arrivals into this place have been ge nerally small, as will.be observed on reference to the list of im ports below; and though several vessels are still detained at sea by contrary winds, thosepreviously in are supposed tocon tain Ilse bulk of the late shipments in the American States; and as no large supplies are anticipated from any . other quar ter immediately, the trade for Wheat and Flour since Tuesday has exhibited rather more firmness, the former remaining steady in value, and the latter being more saleable at an ad vance of Is. per barrel. Our market this morning having been well attended by town and country buyers, good useful qualities of Wheat met an im proved inquiry, and sales to a moderately fair extent were effected, in most cases at the full rates of Tnesday, chiefly to consumers, and partly for shipment.—English and Irish Flour, although in slow request, maintained our last quotations; and American, exciting more attention, upwards of 20,000 barrels changed hands at 325. fid. to 405., thereby confirming the ad vance above 'stated, several of the large importers refusing to sell at the amendment. Alalting Barley and Malt, upon a revived demand, rather ex ceeded our last currency; Grinding Barley, on the contrary, way dull and somewhat c h ea p er. — Beans and Pease. tuilla little Thisineas in either, appeared to remain unaltered in value.— Oats, being much neglected to-day, receded Id. to 2d. per 451 b. Oatmeal declined 1.. laer load With regard to Inman Corn on the spot, there was evidently a better feeling than in the early part of the week, and having no arrivals of this article since l%londay, a few thousand quar ters were taken to-lay for Ireland on the ter ms l ast note d , i n addition to several cargoes floating. Iflatitets. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, FEB. 2, 1846. Wheat, 250 qrs., ® lls. Bd. .49 , qr.: total, £895 16s. Bd. Barley, qrs., (4 £0 Os. Od. qp , qr.: total, X— —s. —d. Oats, 13 qrs., ® £1 13s. 11d.19 , qr.: total, £22 Os. Ild. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, FEBRUARY 4. There was a full attendance of buyers ' and sellers, without much alteration from the prices of the previous week. Beef, 445. to 555. per cwt. ; Mutton, 54d. to Qd. per lb. ; Veal, 7d., off sink. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, FEBRUARY 3. We continue to be well supplied with stock, rather more than the demand required. 4n consequence buyers had a slight ad vantage in both Beef and Mutton. A moderate quantity of stock unsold. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 3. During the present week, the depression in the London and Liverpool markets has increased the stagnation that previously existed here, and sales of Wheat could only have been forced by submitting to a further decline of 2s. to 3s. per quarter mai last week's rates. Barley, Oats, and Beans difficult to quit; except at is. to 2s. per quarter less money. HULL CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 2. - At this day's market we had a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers, who were by no means inclined to submit to a great fall in prices, but the millers, who were very shy buyers, were enabled to supply themselves at 5s under last week's rates. Foreign Wheat unsaleable, except 'at a great reduction. In Barley nothing doing. Oats, Beans, and Peas 2s. to 38. lower. DUBLIN CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 5. There was not any alteration in prices at this day's market, and there was a tolerable demand for all descriptions of srain, at the recent reduction. White Wheat, 4Cs. to 495. ; millers' red ditto, 435. to 475. ; Barley, 255. to 31s. ; Oatmeal, 255. to 275. ; Oats, Ms. to 235. ; second Flour, 255. to 265. ----- WREXHAM CHEESE FAIR. The first of these fairs, on Tuesday last, was attended by the principal buyers from all parts of the kingdom, and Cheese found a ready sale. Small lumps, from 50s. to 555. ; and large prime, 60s. to 665. The quantity pitched exceeded 70 tons,but from the number of buyers, four times that quantity could pro bably have been disposed of. LIVERPOOL HAY AN FEBRUAR S. d. s. d. O 7 @ 0 10 Potatoes,* Mb O 0— 0 0 Kemps O 6 U Si Pink Eyes 7 0— 7 6 O 0 - 0 2 Cups O 3- 0 4 Short Tops 6 6 6 10 O 3- 0 4 Manglewurzel 29 0— O 0- 0 2 Turnips , 3 ton .33 0 -35 0 60 0— 0 0 'Manure 5 0-6 6 D POTATO MARKET, x 8, 1847. s. d. s. d Hay. old, 20W New Clover Grass Straw, Wheat Oat Barley Carrots.. WAKEFIELEI CORN AIARKET, FEBRUARY 5. The supplies this week are lail,reof Wheat, and moderate of other articles. The demand for 11%eat is very limited, and to progress with sales a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per quarter must be submitted to, but holders generally are not anxious sellers at the reduced rates. Barley is ready sale at fully last week's prices; and Malt is more in demand at improving rates. Oats are Id. per st., and Shelling Is. per load lower, with a very li mited inquiry. Beans met a dull sale, at rather less money. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 6. But little business has been done during the week, and al though, in partial instances, a reduction in previous prices of Wheat and Flour has been submitted to, the majority of hold ers, seeing that any concession which they might be inclined to make would not meet the views of buyers, have not pressed their stocks for sale. It seems to be the general opinion that the bulk of the supply to be expected from America for some time to come, is now in. There are many inquiries from Ireland for Wheat, Flour, and Indian Corn, afloat and on the spot. At our market this morning there is somewhat more disposi tion for business in Wheat and Flour, but without its leading to any extensive transactions. In other articles but little is doing. The reductions from the highest point may be considered as being 4d. per bushel on Wheat, 3s. per sack on Flour, 2d. to3d. per bushel upon Oats and Barley, Is. per load upon Oatmeal, and Is. per quarter upon Beans. Malt and Pease retain their previous value. The market closes with a decidedly firmer feeling. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, FEB.. 5. Sgar.—There has only been a limited demand ? but as holders do not press sales, prices remain without alteration. The busi ness consists of 100 hhds. B. P and 3100 bags of Bengal. Foreign.—The market has been quiet throughout the week, and sales are confined to about 1000 bags China, chiefly all faults, and a small parcel of Venezula. Molasses.—No sales. Coffee.—The demand for all descriptions is visibly improv ing, and the sales of the week are extensive, amounting to 60 tees. Jamaica, at full rates,lloo bags native Ceylon at 435., 2500 bags Laguayra, and 300brls. and bags Brazil, at our quo tations ; several purchases for export have been made, in anti cipation of the opening season. No sales in Cocoa, Ginger, Pimento, or Pepper. Rice.—Moo bags of Bengal hare been sold at 245. to 245. 9d.,_ and 5000 bags to arrive at 21s. 6d . t o 235., b e i ng a decline of Is. 6d to 2s. per cwt. upon former rates ; 200 tees. of Carolina are also reported at 31s. per cwt. Rum.—No transactions reported, there being scarcely any stock in Importers' hands. Tea.—The market continues steady for Congous, and a good business has been done, while greens are still depressed. The Tallow market has been fiat this week, and few sales effected, Petersburg Y. C. at 51s. to 518. 6d. for good to very fine. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FEB. 5. The market opened Iv.th a fair demand from the trade and speculators; but since Monday there has been less inquiry, and prices generally, especially bowed of the new crop, have declined Id. per lb. :ii:c>culators have taken 7800 American and 600 Egyptian, and 1.). porters 850 American, 120 Egyptian, and 600 Surat. There b..ye been forwarded into the country unsold during the month 2690 American and 40 Pernambuco. ACCO lIINT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending sth February, 1847. .Prices paid Impo r t s SALES OF THE Yratitg. 111 the week. TbisWk'This Yr. 530 Sea Island .... Stained 5960 Bowed Georgh 3820 f Mobile 54 7 1. Alabama and Te tines 9590 New Orleans i 51 7i { Pernambuco .It. Paraiba 7 4 1 8 ) 390 Aracati and Ceara 210 Ilahia and Maceio aranha 520 { M ni 7i. 7} • ... 2485 Sawginned 6„ -- 7 1 .... Minas I _ 1 .. .. Para — .... Demerara, Surinam, &c.. 2230 Egyptian 7 -- 11 .... 1532 .... Barbadoes — -- 500 Peruvian. .... Bahama — 10 Laguayra 00 Common West India .... 152 ....• Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla - .1 - ..._— 3050 Surat 70 Madras - 51 f .... Bengal I ..... _ 1 27040 bales. I 14977 101293 COTTON MARKET, FEBRUARY 8. The gloom and depression that has pervaded our Cotton mar ket for some time east has to-day been agreeably disappointed, by the operations of one of our leviathan houses to the extent of 3,000 bales, chiefly in new Boweds, at 60. to 7i1 , . for export or speculation, as hereafter shall appear. Consters have also been in good attendance, and taken 4,000, maki n• the total The gloom and depression that lias pervaded our Cotton mar ket for some time ' , est has to-day been agreeably disappointed, by the operations of one of our leviathan houses to the extent of 3,000 bales, chiefly in new lioweds, at 60. to 7i1 , . for export or speculation, as hereafter shall appear. Cons ers have also been in good attendance, and taken 4,000, maki m the total sales 7,000 bales. As regards prices the market is s ady, but the increased demand has only cleared off the super randant stock, without any change in price from the rates curre at the close of last week. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. .;fl4ariteto, LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET FEBRUARY 8. We have had a good supply of all kinds of Stock at our mar ket to-day, both with respect to quality and quantity. There was a good demand for Beef, but the Mutton trade, on the whole, was dull. Prices may be quoted the same as this day week. Beef, sad. to 6id. ; Mutton, 6d. to 60. per lb. LIVERPOOL SHARE LIST. SHARES. Saturday's Prices. Eirtbs,lllarriagrs anb Bratbo. BIRTHS. On the 15th ultimo, the wife of Mr. WILDIAM LEEDHAM, collar-maker, of Yoxall, of a son, and, on the following day, of two other male children. • Ori the 28th ultimo, at Stamford House, Chiswick, the wife of Lieutenant B. W. SLEIGH, 77th Regiment, of a daughteil. 4, Same day, at Withington Rectory, Gloucestershire, the Hon. Mrs. GUSTAVUS TALBOT, of a daughter. On the 29th ultimo, at Brighton, the Hon. Mrs. WHITE HEDGES, of a daughter. Same day, at Knotty Ash, the wife of the Rev. J. D. DIXON, of a daughter. On the 31st ultimo, at the Earl of Balcarres's, Berkeley square, London, the Lady SARAH LINDSAY, of a son. • On the Ist instant, the wife of A. H. KINDERMANN, Esq., Bedford-street South, of a daughter. Same day, at Lowndes-street, Bath, the Hon. Mrs. AUGUS TUS LIDDELL, of a son. Same day, at Taliaris, Carmarthenshire, the wife of WM. PEEL, Esq., of a daughter. Same day, at Clapham Park, Surrey Mrs. STEPHEN KEN NARD, of a daughter. Same day, at Surrey-square, London, Mrs. DAVID BLEN KARNE, of a son. On the 2nd instant, the wife of JAMES B. MARSDEN, of Plumpton -terrace, Everton, of a daughter. On the 3rd instant, the wife of Mr. THOMAS BOOKER, of Grange-lane, Birkenhead, of a son. On the sth instant, at her residence, 12, St. Anne-street, Mrs. SCHLESINGER, of a son. LEEDS CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 2. The arrival of grain to-day was rather short. We had a very limited demand for Wheat, though in some instances 3s. to 4s. per quarter decline would have been submitted to. Barley taken off at last week's rates. Beans Is. per qr. cheaper, and Oats id. per st. lower. STATE OF TRADE. cilliiiN CHESTER.—Every successive .week appears to increase the depressed and unsatisfactory state of our market. The present week has shown great want of confidence on the part of urchasers, and doubt and perplexity amongst producers of all - *nds. There are evidently orders in the market both for yarn nd goods, which are withheld for the present, in the expecta tion that prices will be permanently lower. The larger and more wealthy producers have been in many cases.compelled to give way to the pressure during the last few days, and have made sales at the same irregular prices as their smaller come petitors. As the present small demand for goods produces lit tle comparative effect on the cotto*'market, and as it is evident that millowners who are consuming cotton bought this year, must be, even in small concerns, losing many pounds weekly. we are afraid that we must look forward to au almost entire cessation of production as the corrective of this state of things. This result will be a melancholy one when we consider the con sequent destitution of the hands employed, but nothing but a complete crisis in trade will force the holders of cotton to give way until a larger supply is announced, and for this we may wait some time. The Indian commercial news being unfavour able increases our gloom; and the whole review of the week is an unsatisfactory o ne . It is worthy of note, that the depression has hitherto been attended with no reduction of wages, and that the hands generally not only submit to the arrangemeny for short time, but are evidently convinced that it is the onits true remedy. . ItocunALE.—We had an exceedingly dull market this week, very few goods changed hands; prices of all descriptions were much the same as last week. The wool market continues in the same dull state; prices firm. LEEDS.—We cannot notice any striking improvement in the state of the woollen trade during the past week, but the busi ness done has fully equalled that of any other week during the present year. The demand is chiefly for goods of low qualities, but fine and middle cloths are scarcely saleable. Prices rule steady, and from the circumstance of some of the larger ma nufacturers being engaged in making to order, the stocks in the cloth halls continue moderate. BRADFORD.—WooI.—The dulness noted for several weekB past still continues, and prices barely supported. In boils mid Shorts the demand is equal to the limited production, and prices firm. Yarn.—During the week the sales are by no means satisfactory, prices ruling very low. We fear that a continu ance of this state of things will prove alike disastrous to both employer and employed. Some inquiries have been made by the export houses, which we hope may lead to business. Piece. There was a fair amount of business done on Thursday, chiefly in Coburgs and Orleans. Merinos were dull. Prices generally were so very low that manufacturers can with difficulty replace their stocks. HUDDERSFIELD.—This week we have bad an exceedingly dull market, very few goods changed hands; prices are much the same as last week. The wool market continues in the same dull state; prices firm. HALIFAX.—This has been another very flat market. Few pieces have been changing hands, and scarcely any buyers in the market. We have no alteration to notice in Yarns, the de mand being very-languid. Wool keeps up in price, although the dealers are more wishful to sell. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUB:SDAY, FEB. 2. PARTNEESIIIPS DISSOLVED. J. Wilkinson and J. H. Cartmel, Liverpool, drapers—T. D. Headlam and It. Rawson, Liverpool, insurance brokers—T. And J. Hollingsworth, Liverpool, tobacconists—T.• and J. Norton, Lincoln, drapers—S. Middleham, sen., and S. Middlehath, jun., Clifton, Yorkshire, wine merchant. BANKRUPTS, Leah Mosh, Liverpool-buildings, Bishopgate-street, London, tobacconist. Charles Frederick Smyrk, Lavina-grove, Wharf road, Mid dlesex, builder. Thomas Bailey, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, printer. Henry Johnson, Sheffield, merchant. John Kirtman, Nottingham, wine merchant. John Prior,. St. Blazey, Cornwall, tailor. Thomas Skyworth, Belton, Lincolnshire, miller. F,dward Snuth, Dursley, Gloucestershire, apothecary. . BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. John and George Hardy, Wisbech St. Peter's, Cambridge shire, grocers. DrVIDENDS. Feb. 23, J. Weston, Liverpool, merchant—Feb. 23, H. Cowie, Liverpool, merchant—Feb. 23, J. C. Kemp, Liverpool, mer chant. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Feb. 23, W. Hayes, Liverpool, shipwright—Feb. 23, J. Hind marsh, Liverpool, woollen draper— Feb. 23, R. C. Lloyds, Li verpool, painter. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Parry and T. Lightfoot, sugar refiners—Littlejohn and. Thomas, Liverpool, wine merchants—J. Mason an d J . Wil liams, Liverpool, builders. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Partington, Rochdale, attorney-at-law. J. Putman, Whalley, Lancashire, blacksmith. J. lye, jun., Preston, Ilagger. J. Warburton, Stockport, joiner. T. Gregory, Macclesfield, chemist. . W. Taylor, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, nil merchant. J. C. Cock mft, Addiugham, Yorkshire, stuff manufacturer. S. Askham, Bradford, commission agent. It. L. Dawson and P. Vance, Liverpool, merchants. W. Tweddle, Liverpool, soap manufacturer. J. Senior, Salford, common brewer. W. Hatton, Macclesfield, silk manufacturer. J. Wright, Manchester, licensed victualler. BANKRUPTS. James Brown Fairhurst, Liverpool, painter, Feb. 19, March 19, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy. Solicitors, 11r. Viwcent, Temple, London, and Mr. Atkinson, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Morgan,-Liverpool. John Haskins Gandell and John Brunton, Birkenhead, com mission agents, Feb. 23, March 12, at 12 o'clock, at the Liver pool District Court of Bankruptcy. Solicitors, Parker and Co., Gray's-inn, London, and Messrs. Iteade, and Searle, Birken head; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Charles Parker and Charles Hallett, Thornton-street, Dock head, Bermondsey, and Minories, linendrapers. Alexander Fletcher, Shaftesbury-terrace, Pimlico, bookseller. Samuel Bradley, Mark-lane, corn factor. Joseph Elam, Eltham-place, Kent-street, rug manufacturer. George Messenger, Uxbridge, draper John Titley, High-street, Southwark, woollendraper. John Fabry, Strathfieldsaye, Hampshire, grocer. Thomas Young,Canterbury, leather seller. William Frederick Cowper, Benjamin Farrel , Cowper and Paul Edwin Cowper (and not Paul Edwin Co w p er , as a d ver ti se d in the Gazette of Friday last), Darlington, linendrapers. John Ross, Enderby, near Leicester, woolstapler. DIVIDENDS. • Feb. 26, It. Hamilton and W. Graham, Liverpool, merchants —March 1, J. A. Lee, Liverpool, ironfounder—Feb. 26, J. B. Dunkerley, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancashire, draper—Mar. 4, W. Barker, Tottington Higher-end, Lancashire, cotton spinner. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. March I, J. Sutclide, Whalley, Lancashire, cotton spinner— March 2. and J. Frith, J. Dugdale, and W. Stott, Birstal, Yorkshire, cotton spinner. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Feb. 26. A. Burton, Ranelash-wharf, Pimlico. coal merchant—T. Brody, Chester, chemist—J. Hubbard, Ramsgate, auctioneer —J. G. Rifford, Holloway, common brewer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Callum, Glasgow, contractor. A. Turner, Glasgow, joiner. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Feb. Hour. 9, Owen Roberts (2nd) District Court, 11 9, John Griffiths (2nd) 9, Joseph Hindmarsh (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 9, Hamilton and Graham (proof) Ditto, 11 9, William Jones and Co. (2nd) Ditto, 12 9, Thomas Robinson (2nd) Ditto, 12 12, James Stout (audit) IG, John Gemmill, jun. (2nd) 19, Cowie and Clarke (audit) 19, Owen Evans ( au dit) 19, James C o l qu h oun Kemp (audit) 19, Thomas Browri Fairhurst (Ist) Milo, 11 19, 9 T. , N zy i 1 s il o a n 4. C r . i d Nir s l e i l i.ro s (oft o o2; ? : , ;l,) 4 ( t ip n di d .odo V% ify ' ,. . ,) ' n 7 l i:s i j o v i . 7 . and d) Ditto, 11 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 12 1 1 1 9 99 , : NT George lolillltliaNt‘nr C eC 7 B l .. !_ ti a o 7 "7 l: ( s a(ll l : 7 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 12 THE CHARITIES. BTRKENIIEAD HOMMOPATIIIC DISPENSARY. WEEKLY REPORT.—New Patients, l 9; Old Patients, 57 ; Total, iti.—Physician, Dr. Norton. Charles Smith, Hon. Sec. EASTERN DISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL. REPORT OF CASES FORME WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, FEB. 6. —Persons relieved at the Dispensary, 143; Patients visited at their own homes, 142 Total, 285. Physicians, Dr. ?outliwaite and Dr. Ashcroft; Surgeons, Messrs. Hayes, Lockwood, and Harris; House-Surgeon, Mr. Ball; Apothecary, Mr. Bickerton. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETI/ HOSPITAL, FOR JAN, MONTHLY REPORT. IN noon: Cured and relieved. 51 ; Dead, 5; Entered, 53; Under treatthent, 52.—Ournoott : Cured and relieved, 112 ; Dead, 0 ; Entered, 122 ; Under treatment, 26. ChaplaiD, Rev. Thomas Nolan, A.M. Treasurer, B. Platt, Esq. ; House-Surgeon, Mr. Thos. Visitors, Wm. Fisher and Studley Martin, Esqs.; Assistant House_ Surgeon, Mr. John Cowburn. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, F EB . 6. DiscitAtiorn : In-patients cured, 15; Relieved and at own request, 3; Made Out-patients, 1 ; Irregular, 0; Dead. 4 . _ ADM ITTE D : In-patients,2B; Out-patients, 3; Casuals during the week, 6 ; Remaining in the House, 201. Consulting Surgeon, J. Dawson, Esq.; House Surgeon, dr. At`Cheane ; Apothecary, Mr. George Malley; House V isi tors, J. Lomax, and Rev. .1. B. Monk, P.sqrs. ; Chap_lain, Rev. W. Illundeil. Richard Gibson, Treasurer. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, FEB. 6. WEEKLY REPORT. ADMITTED: Accidents, 18; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 2G; Total, 44.—DisditAnotin : Cured, 25 ; Relieved and at own request, 4; Attended as Out Patients, 9; Irregular; 1; Died, 4 ; Remaining in the Hospital, 93. Consulting Surgeon, William Gill, Faq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the ensuing week, Pr. Ashcroft and Mr. Ellis Jones; House Visitors, Daniel Neilson and It. H, Esqrs.; House-Surgeons, Mr. T. B. dersleeves and Mr. W. Haines; 'Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq.; Chaplain, Rey. Wm. Hughes. WEEKLY REPORT OF TILE FEVER AND WORK HOUSE HOSPITALS, FEB. G, 1847. AnNirrrEu : Fever aail Small Pox, 20 ; Medical an d S urg i ca l Wards, 37; Lying-in Wards, ti; Lock, 2; Total, 65.—Dis- CHARGED: Cured, 40; Relieved, 12; Died, 14; Total, 66. REMAI NING IN TIIE 110:=VITALS: Fever and Small Pox, 121 ; Medical and Surgical Wards, 211 ; Lying-in Wards, ; Lock, 26; Total, 376. Consulting Physicians, Dr. Macrorie and D r . C ou th wa i te; consulting Surgeon, Mr. M'Culloch ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Timmon and Mr. Burgess ; House-Sar4eon, Mr. T. F. Grinuade ; Assist.-Surgeon, Mr. F. T. Watkins ; Apothecary, Mt. Thomas Lingley. 2 ® lid 1/3.. 3 / 9 p 26 .. 28 22 .. 31 p I- A p 5 ..58 p 125 ..127 32 ..32} 1..1j p 3.. 3d par.. 3 p 1 ..3 p 2 .. 28 p 20}..218 p 3. • 41..3 d 11. • 148.15 p 473..473 234.. 24 d.. par 3 ..23 4 41 .. 43 16 .. 17 p 63..64 p 83..88 p 213.. 223 • 5'1.. 68 p 6 3. • 75 63.. 75 p 23 p 1..2p 24.. 2/ 2 6 / 3 .. 28/9 p . 20 p 76. 77 19 . 191 10k.. 11 p 191.. 20 201 . 21* 15..13 p p iP U.. 1 p 15..13 d 3.. }d 10 .. 12 p 14..1 (1 9i.. 10 p 15 .. 16 4. 44p 1k..10 p IS .. r ?i• • 91-P. Ir.. IP 237 .. 239 54i.. 55.1 P 39 ..40 p 18 ..19 p par.. p 38 .. 40 p 74 .. 76 74. • 7i P 29 ..29i 4..4 p 30.. 31 2 -. 3 p lf p • 106 f.. 107 i 53 .. 54 23k..24} 1.. 2A-.. 2 - d 4 d 63 .. 65 33..4 p 113..123 p 153.. 163 p 15 .. 153 465..473 p, 7 .. 74 p 4f.. 4 p ; 24.. 2 d 21..2$ p 23.. 2 p f.. * d 73 Stk 7i 55 .. 56 54.. 55 191.. 193 20 .. 20, p 123.. 124 p 16L 174 p 204.. 201 p 32 .. 32+ p 73 .. 74 ..73p 63- 73 p Gi. • 6 3 P 1. • 63.. 65 46.. 47 1..13P . 2 1* • 3 1 P 51..5 i 9 1k..1 p par.. p 3/9.. 6 / 3 p 25 .. 26 2i p 18.. p 25 ..27 p 11 ..11i p 4f,.. 4 p 41 . 54 p sa• • 5 p 3/9..2 6 / 3 p 8 .. 83 p 5 ..5} p 8 .. 9 p 51 . 6 p ..3028 p 5}..6 p 1A... 1 p 93 94 34.. 3i p 223.. 23 41..4.1d d 1 6 / 3 ..13/9 d , 1d..1 (1. 51/3..48/9 d 8/9.. 6 / 3 d 4.• iP , 1261 I s i• • 6} P 129 ..131 3/.. p 101 .. 103 12 ..12} p 38} 1121..111i 28 ..28i 132 ..131 2i.. 3 p P d 35 .. 36 16k.. 17 2.. p 61 .. 63 3 .. 3* p 221 .. 223 1553..157} if.. 1 p 6 ..51 d 33.. 35 35 .. 36 51 .. 53 p 1— 1 p 27 - .. 28 13i.. 14 17 .. 18 p 62..7#p 3i.. 4} p par.. # p p Is/9...21/3 p 3 .. 31 p • • 2)r.. 1 . 3 d i l/3 . q.. 1/3p, 3} tf 37i.. 38 2 ..2 p 14..13 p f•• P 8/9..11/3 p par.. Y.. 4 #. • P a- • P LI p Q. . 3 p d E. d 5!!.. d 37 . . 374 M.. 7d -) 92 .. 94 43 ..453 18 .. 19 p 89 .. 119 12 .. 123 p, Wk.. 14 p, 7i.. 7 ..10(15 J ..45 it 11 53..43 8..7 d d 71.. 7 d 8 71 d d 51.. 5 d 1 —ll p 12 .. 13 p 3 d (1 i• • 1) Si • • 52 4*.. 4; p 1 p d 485-- 49# 34 .. 36 1#..1 d 25 .. 26 St .5* d 9 ..8 d • • d 2 .. 1 d 22 .. 223 74 . . 73 13 p p *.. 3 p 33.. 33 p t• • 3 d 300 . 310 p 23..23 p 63.. fib p 63.. lid p I • •Ii 41/3.. 43/9 I . • 394 760 ..780 190 • • 192 217 ..219 443. . 453 5 .. 4 (1 215 ..207 15 .. 13 12;..12; d.• p P ; those uaarked eiFtration. rur Registration. RAILWAYS. 25 'Aberdeen 2 Ambergate & Eastern Junction. 25 Arbroath and Forfar. 224 Bedford, London, &Binninghm. 4 13irk'head, Lancash. & Cheshire 42/ Birmingham and Dudley 100 Birmingham and Gloucester 173! Quarter shares 66s Boston Stamford, and Binning *Blackburn, Clitheroe, & N.W 11 Blackburn, Darwen, & Bolton 75 Bristol and Exeter 10 New shares 30 :Bristol and Gloucester. 84/IBuckinghamshire 30 (Caledonian 23 Half shares 25 - Clydesdale Junction . 50' Chester and Birkenhead 25 Half shares 83 NeW .e2O shares. 27fChester and Holyhead . - 25 Dundee and Arbroath 1231 New shares 20 Dundee and Perth. 5 , NeW sharei 20 Eastern Counties 16 New shares 6i Perpetual, No. 1 6/ Perpetual, No. 2 4 York Extension 2 0 E. Lancash. late B'burn & Pn 14 I East Lancashire 5 New shares 13 New scrip 4 East Lincolnshire 50 Edinburgh and Glasgow 123 Quarter shares 10 Half shares 20 lEdinburgh, Leith, & Grantor, 20 i Preference shares 125 Edinburgh and Northern 5 1 £l5 shares —Newport 2 Edinburgh and Perth . 123 Ely and Huntingdon 53 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 1 32/ Fleetwood, Preston, & W.Riding 50 Farness. 42/ Furness and Windermere 50 Glasgow and Ayr 25 ' £4O shares 1251 Quarter shares 251 New shares 5 I Half-shares No. 2. 5 'Glasgow and Dumfries 25 Giaslrow, Paisley, and Greenock 121 Half shares 13. Preference shares 100 Great North of England 5 New stock 20 .e3O shares 13 th - 'l5 glares 25 Great North of Scotland 85 Great Western 50 Half shares • 12 5 Quarter shares 20 Fifth shares 43 .el 7 shares 30 ,Huddersfield Canal & Railway . 16 Huddersfield Canal & Railway.. 5 Extension shares 42/ Hud., Halifax & Bradfd. Union. 50 Hull and Selby 25 Half shares 12 3 Quarter shares 14 ,Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds. 224JKendal and Windermere 42/ Lancashire and North Yorkshire 50 Lancaster and Carlisle 5 Third shares 473 Lancaster and Preston 19 Three-quarter shares 15G/ Quarter shares 35 Leeds and Bradford 273 Leeds and Dewsbury 5 Half shares 223 Leeds and Thirsk 2 Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. 2 New shares, late W. Lancash. 23,L'p001, M'chcs., & N'cast. June. 25 ;London and Blackwall Stock . 'London & Brighton & S. Coast. New shares (London and North Western Quarter shares New Quarter shares Fifth shares (G. J.) Quarter shares £4O shares (L. & M ) London & M'clir. & Binning Quarter shares (A), Quarter shares (B) Quarter shares (C) London and Portsmouth London and South Western £4O shares New ..e4O shares New £5O shares Tenth shares London and York Extensions Direct Northern Longridge and Preston • Lynn and Dereham Lynn and Ely Manchester and Leeds al f shares Do., late Hudders. & Sheffield Quarter shares Fifth shares Extension shares Sixteenth shares Half shares, late L. & B Half shares, late W. P. & G Extension shares, Do. 1 Late Marichr., Bolton, & Buryl Fifth shares, Do. • • Extension, Do. Manchester, Sheffd. & Quarter shares, No. 1 Quarter shares, No. 2 Eighth shares late M. Grimsby and Shelrd £2O shares Quarter shares late Sheffield and Lincolnshire Manchester, Sheffd., & Midland', Manchester and Southampton Matlock and Midland !Midland .e4O shares . Preferential stock, 6 per cent. New shares Consol. Birmingham &Derby. Newcastle and Berwick North Shields s'.)ares Newcastle and Carlisle Quarter shares Norfolk 9 Half shares. 2 Tenth shares • 2 ; Extension 25 North British 12.4 Half shares 21 Quarter shares 50 Northern and Fasters 5 North Staffordshire Stock. North Union... Stock. Ditto 24 North Western (A) (B) 173 Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverh I All Preston and Wvre All - Prefereace (5 4. cent.) All • New (5 4. cent. and Div ), 61 Half shares (A); 13 Half sharqs (B) 83/4 Sixth shares 100 Runcorn Gap 10 . New shares 6 0 • Preference shares 15 Scottish Central 173 Scottish 'Midland 1 Sheffield, Rotherm. & Doncaster! 21l Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole 3 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 15 Shrwsby &Chester, late N.W.M. 8 ' New shares 2 Shrewsbury and Hereford 10 Shrewsbury. Oswestry & Chester; 1 Do. and Chester new shares ... 35 South Devon 50 South Eastern and Dover , 20 j New shares, No. 1 • 12 New shares, No. 2 15 1 Consolidated Thir: •, , • 32 New shares. N , 4 42/ South Mid. Jui:. Salisbury • 1$ Southport and Euston 31/3 South Staffordshire 42/ Trent Valley, Mid. & G.Junc. 13 Warwick & Cheltenham Junctn., 42/ West Riding I , n ion - 6 .Whitehayen and Furness .... 18 Whitehaven Junction 15 Wilts, Somerset. and Weymouth 25 York and Newcastle 5 New shares 50 York and North Midland 25 , Half sluices 20 New Half shares .50 Selby shares 5 • E. Rz W. Riding Extension Preference shares IRISH LINES. 25 Belfast and Ballymena. 15 Cork and •Bandon • 123 Dublin and Belfast Junction 70 ,Dublin and Drogheda 20 ' Third shares 10 Dundalk and Enniskillen 273 Great Southern and Western 173 Londonderry and Coleraine 15 , Londonderry and Enniskillen .. 20 '!Midland and Great Western.... 73 Half shares 10 Newry and Warrenpoint 40 Ulster . .................... . FOREIGN & COLONIAL LINES. IS Boulogne and. Amiens 7 Dutch Rhenish 33 Great Western Canada 50 Jamaica - 8 Northern of France(constituted) 6 Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeanx.l 8 Paris and Lyons (constituted) 20 Paris and Orleans 20 Paris and Rotten 5 " 12 si P ta a om r n i eis,nra and e Aat Strasburg le_triese (constitutd)! and 14 Strasburg. and Basle S Tours and Nantes (constituted) . 1 6 West Flanders BANKS, &c. 123 Bank of Liverpool 10 Borough Bank 10 Commercial Bank 10 Liverpool Panking Company 10 Wehester L' pool Dist. Bank. 10 North and South Wales Bank 500 Royal Bank 10 Union Bank 23 L'pool Fire and Life Insurance . New shares 10 Marine Assurance Company. 2 Royal Assurance Company Stock. Ilootle Waterworks Stock. Harrington Waterworks 100 Coal Gas Company 100 New Ga.s and Coke Company 25 Quarter shares 35 IBirkhenhead Pocks & Whouses, 100 I Exchange Buildings 50 !Pacific Steam Navigation Co. 20 ;Rock Ferry 10 Steam Tug Company 8 South-East Steam Company Prices marked thus "p" are at 3, p " d " are at a discount. " It." 4ienotes Shares ca!led in for Reg " S" denotes Scrip Shares called Ltt 30 Stock. 2 Stock, 20 25 100 25 100 Sales Yesterday 23s 3d lip x new x new 27, 58s9d 3p 3p 3s_9dp 52p !S 23s 9d _ [1,41, 8s 9d id _.. MARRIED. Lately, at St. Thomas's Church, Stepney, by the Rev. Thos. Valentine WILLIAM RAWSON HART, surgeon, in the Hon. East India Company's service to ISABELLA CARTER., second. daughter of Mr. Robert Carter, shipowner, residing in the said parish. On the 30th ultimo, at St. Pancras Church, CAPEL AUGUSTUS CURWOOD, Es 1., v—lngest son of John Cur wood, Esq. ' of the Middle Temple, to CHARLOTTE, fifth daughter of DANIEL CHARLES ROGERS HARRISON, Esq., of Doughty-street, London. Same day, at St. Pancras Church, HENRY, youngest son of the late GEORGE WARRINER, Esq., of Bloxam-grove, Ox fordshire, to ELIZABETH MARY, youngest daughter of thelate JOHN MILNER, Esq., of Chadwell Heath, Essex. On the Ist instant, at St. John's Church, Hampstead, by the Rev. Thomas Ainger, M.A., JOHN MILES, jun., Esq., of Chessington Lodge, Surrey, to SOPHIA MARGARET, &cleat daughter of JOHN HODGSON, Esq., of the Elms, Hamp stead Heath. Same day, at St. Mark's Church, Kennington, by the Rev. Charlton Lane, Mr. ALFRED WALLIS, to EMMA MARIA, youngest daughter :43f the late JOHN TOMPSETT, Esq., of fiaatings: Same day, at Eccles, by the Rev. J. B. Marsden, Mr. GEO. FALKNER, King-street, to ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr. J. ROBINSON, Greenheys. On the 2nd instant, at,St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. JOHN HAMILTON, farmer, to Miss JONES, both of this town. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Islington, London, JOHN DAVID PAWLE, Esq.. of Hanky-road, Hernsey-road, to EMMA ROE, eldest daughter of the late CHAS. STRACHAN, Esq., of Saine day, at Hanley, J. WILLIAMS, Esq., of New House,. to SOPHIA, only daughter of Mr. JOHN BENBOW, of that parish. Same day, at Pattingham, South Staffordshire, by the Rev. William Geo. Greenstreet. M.A., FREDERICK JOHN BECK, Esq., of the city of Adelaide, South Australia, to JANE, daugh ter of Mr. HENRY EDWARDS, merchant, of Birmingham. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. William Hesketh, Mr. CHARLES SHEPPARD, of this town, to ANN BULLIN, youngest daughter of Mr. BAR THOLOMEW TYRER, of Hill-street, Toxteth-park. On the 3rd instant, at Kensington Church, London, CHAS. G. ANDREWS. Esq. ' • son of the late Dr. Andrews, of Rich mond, to AMELIA, daughter of P. T. SKITPER, Esq., of Kensington. _ Same day, at St. James's Church, Paddington, by the Rev. A. M. Campbell, WILLIAM BROMLEY, Esq., son of the late John Charles Bromley, Esq., historical engraver, to ANNE, third daughter of JOHN DARKF:, Esq., of Paddington. On the 4th instant, at the independent Chapel, Northwich r by the Rev. J. Harrison, Mr. HENRY HURST, of Man chester, grocer, to MARY, second (laughter of the late Mr. RICHARD WILLE'IT, Castle-terrace, near Northwich. Same day, at Thomas's Church. Mr. WILLIAM DIXON PEARSON, to MARGARET BAPTIST. Same day, at St. Bride's, Church, UN , the Rev. W. Pollock, Mr. JOHN NICHOLSON, jun., to JESSIE, third daughter of the late JAMES MARSDEN, jun., of this town. Same day, at St. Silas's ChUrch;by the Rev. Wm. Cordeaux, Mr. CONSTANTINE, professor of music, London. to ISA BELLA, fourth daughter of the late Mr. JOHN PEARSON, of Penrith, Cumberland. Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Steuart, Mr. CHARLES JACKSON to HARRIET, eldest daughter of Mr. SAMUEL HOLMES, of St. Anne-street. Same day. at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, London, SANDFORD, eldest son of Sir S. GRAHAM, of Kirkstall Ab bey, Yorkshire, to Lady ELEANOR CAROLINE PAGET, eldest daughter of the Earl of taBRIDGE. Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. Pollock, ARCHD. F. MACKAY, ESq., merchant, to JANE FORBES. eldest daughter of CHARLES STUART, Esq., of Falkner street. - On the sth instant, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. Christopher Graham, RICHARD OWENS, Esq., to SARAH, widow of the late Mr. lIENRY BALDWIN, of this town. Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. HUMPHREY PRICE, to Miss ANNE HUMPHREYS, both of this town. On the 6th instant, at Walton-on-the-Hill, REES GRIF FITH, Esq., banker, Llannvst, to CATHERINE, eldest daugh ter of DAVD OWEN, Esq., of Trewyn, near Llanerchymedd, Anglesea. Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. EDWARD JONES, mariner, to Miss JANE PRICE, both of this town. DIED. Lately, in Cockspnr-street, aced 54. Mr. HENRY WALLS, miller, formerly of Ullcoats-mill, near Egremont, Cumberland. Lately, aged t 4, Mr. FRANCIS BAKNQUIN, of Marland place, London. Lacey, at Bonny, on the coast of Africa, aged 2% Mr. JAMES GAFFNEY, of this town, one of the officers of the ship Princess KoyaL Lately, at Clonsilla, near the Phoenix-park, SOPHIA, daugh ter of the late BENJAMIN CLARK. Esq., of Culleno Wood and Rutland Park, County Dublin. For many years she was an humble follower of her Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, and as such, died in the true and certain hope of the resurrection o life eternal. On the 9th November, on board the ship Joshua Wadding ton, on his passage from Calcutta, greatly lamented by all on board, GEORGE MANNING REES, aged 17, son of Lieut. Rees, formerly commander of one of the Falmouth packets. On the lath ult., at his residence, Torbock- s t reet, in h i s 33d year, Mr. JOHN SEED, boot and shoe maker, late of Duns ford. couuty Down. Same day, at New York, aged 13, JOHN MURTAH, of Gra nard, Longford, Ireland. On the - 15th 'ultimo, at the residence of his sister-in-law, Liver-crescent, Kirkdale, aged 55, Mr. JOSEPH HILTON, of Sontlißort._. On fhe 23d ult., aged 4R, Mr. ROBERT LANGSHAW, of the Globe Inn, Strand-street. On the 27th ultimo, at Bootle; in her 2Rth year, ELIZABETH, only daughter of Mr. GEORGE PATE. Same day, in her 16th year, FLORA ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of B. CUNLIFFE, Esq., Erbistock-hall, Flintshire. On the 2Atultimo, at the house of her uncle, Mr. Jas. Pres 'cot, of 1 rince Edwin-street, EvertOn, aged 2 years and 9 months, ELIZABETH, only daughter of the late Mr. G. S. TUER, formerly of Leeds. Same day, at her residence, in Great Nelson-street, CATHE BIN El wife of Captain ALFRED BROOKS, of this town, and daughter of the late John Trevor, Esq of Chester. Same day, at her brother's house, in Seymour-street, aged 47, RACHAEL, only remaining daughter of the late Mr. John Robinson. On the 30th ultimo, at Banbury, Cheshire. in the 12th year of her age,'ELLEN MARY, eldest daughter of the Rev. JOHN EGERTON, of the former place. Same day, at Guildford-street, Russell-square, London, Mrs. IRONSIDE, widow :of Colonel CHARLES IRONSILiE, and mother of Charles Ironside, Esq., late of this town. Same day, at Newport, illonmouthshire, aged 48 years, WAT KIN RICHARDS, Esq., harbour-master of that port. Same day, aged 33 years, ISABELLA, wife of the Rev. R. THOMAS, pastor of Salem Welsh Independent Chapel, Brown On the 31st ultimo, aged 68 yearn, WILLIAM FORTESCUE, Esq., Smithfield-bars, London. Same day, in her 81st year, Mrs. ESTHER PARRY, of Lon don. Same day, at his residence, Upper Warwick-street, aged 4'i years, the Rev. WILLIAM ILkIITSHORN, A.M., Trinity Col lege, Dublin, late second head-master of the Mechanics' Insti tution. _ Same day, aged 56 years, Mr. WILLIAM PERRY, of Mac clesfield, formerly of this town, and brother of Mr. Thomas Perry, Brownlow-hill. , Saiiie day, at his house, Hanover-square, Sheffield, in his 65th year, EDWARD J NGLEBY, Esq. Same day, Mr. 1). 13. APLEOI), of this town, a young man of considerable abi!ity as a writer, and well known among his northern countrymen, as the author of "The Heiress of Du nelf." Same day, aged 95 years, Miss NEVILLE, of Bolton, for merly of Blackburn. Same day, at the house of her mother, Duke-street, in the 22d year of her age, VARY ANNE, eideSt daughter of the late Captain WILLIAM TURNBU LL, merchant service, of the city of Cork. On theist instant, at Bedford-street North, the residence of her son, John Cooper, Esq., in her 78th year, Mrs. FRANCES COOPIt. Same day, Mr. JAMES MORRIS, chemist and druggist, High-street, Dudley. ileceesed was in his it,ual good health the day previous. Same day, at F.dgbaston, in his 70th year, JOHN WILLIAM CROMPTON, Esq. Same day, in her 19th year, ALICE, second daughter of Mr. RICHARD LUND, cotton manufacturer, Clayton-square, Blackburn. Same day, MARY CALL, niece of Mrs. LEIGH, Manchester. Same day, at Trevor-square, Brampton, Mrs. AItROL, relict of the late Mr. Arrol, of Regent-street. Same day, at Boston-house, London, MARY CLITHEROW, sister of the late Colonel Clitherow. Same day, in Moorfield-place, Hereford, CATHERINA BRAVAN, daughter of the late Major Bevan, of the North Rad nor M ilitia. Same day, nt Manchester, ISABELLA, wife of Mr. JAMES ROBERTS, ironmonger, St. James-street. Same day, Mr. JAMES TOOLE, the celebrated toast-master. Same day, aged 65 years, ELIZABETH, widow of Mr. THO MAS WOODBURN, Paradise -street. Same day, at Stanley, near this to w n, a g e d 45 years, MARIA, widow of the late DANIEL WARD, Esq., of 31acclesfield. Same day, of pulmonary consumption, after a short illness, aged 41 years, JAMES, the eldest son of Mr. ROBT. M'KEE, Hood-st reef, - Queen-square. On the 2nd instant, aged 17 months, WALTER KERFORD, son of Mr. EDWARD MENDHAM PILCHER, Grove-street. Same day, Mr. JAMES lIPLOUGHLIN, late victualler, 39, Hightield-street. g'ante day, aged 3 years, ISABELLA, daughter of Mr. JOHN WILSON. Same day, aged 28 years, JAMES L. THOM, ton of Mr. Jas, Thom, cooper, Grosvenor-street. On the 3id instant, at Islington, in the 85th year of his age, JOHN DE HAGUE, Esq., of the Stock Exchange, London. Same day, at Birkenhead, SARAH, wife of ALEXANDER HANNAY, Esq., M.D. Ou the 4th instant, at iVallasey. Cheshire, aged 69 years, MAItY, the beloved wife of Mr. THOMAS WEBSTER, sin cerely and deservedly respected by all who knew her. Same day, in the 29th year of his age, Air. JAMES SAVAGE, wholesale hardware dealer, Paradise-street, much regretted by a numerous circle of friends. Same day, at aged 78, universally respected and deeply lamented by a lar;, , circ;c or friends, THOMAS Wool), Es, i ;, senior partner in the old-esfablished mercantile house of Thos. Wood and Co. Same day, at her residence, Abercrombie -terrace, in her With Fear, MARY HAUGHTON, relict of the l a t e J. REID, E sq., o f Walietielil Estate, Jamaica. hi the sth instant, et (tootle-village, aged 20 years, 11( /BERT, son of the late Air. JOI N DAVI E 7 ,, Week-road, , Everton. Lame day, at Holt-hill, Traninere, GEORGE LAW, Esq., deeply lamented. • Sinhe day, aged 68, Mrs. SARAH WILSON, sister of Mr. Thomas Ilcuersoft, otie of the proprietors of the Lieerpoul Meicury. r%tne day, after a short illnesq, aged •13 mouths, RIC11:11111, the be:oyea ehild of Mr. R. 11LEVIN, watch-finisher, Isllieon street. On the fith instant, EDWARD. youngest surviving son of Mr. JAMES I i Russell-street. -~ ~ _ _,_ -. ~.--4 f-----_~-11----, ~h. L~.:~......._ _ t ,,:.. _ .. LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE. On Wednesday, eight sailors were sent to the Borough Gaol for thirty days, for refusing to go to sea after having been engaged by the captain of the Bounty Hall. On Thursday, a lad, only about ten years of age, was committed for trial by Mr. Rushton, for passing base cain. He had been convicted of a similar offence at the sFring assizes 1845. AN USFORTUNATE..—On Tuesday, a young female of the name of Catherine Divine, was brought before Mr. Rushton, on a charge of having been found drunk in the street. The officer who had booked her for safety, stated that she had jumped into the Queen's Dock with the in tention of destroying her‘elf, and that she had with diffi culty been rescued from a watery grave. Mr. Rushton ordered her to be taken care of and sent to the overseer. STRANGE STABBING CASE. On Wednesday week, Rose Doran, who had quarrelled with her husband at a public-house in Brick-street, stabbed him in the eye with a tobacco-pipe. She was brought before Mr. Rushton for final examination on Wednesday last, and fined £5, in default of payment two months' imprisonment. She was also ordered to find bail, or remain in prison three months further. IMPUDENT ROBBERY, AND ATTEMPTED RESCUE.— On Monday evening last, James Delap, an old felon, though a young man, deliberately walked into the shop of Mr. Michael Bryan, Whitechapel, took down two pairs of boots, and made off with them. He was pursued, and taken into custody, but his comrades made a desperate at tempt to rescue him. He was, however, secured, and, on Tuesday, committed for trial. His brother, John Delap, who has before been convicted of assaults, and who, on this occasion, struck officer 151 i n th e f ace , was ordered to pay a fine of £5, or be imprisoned two months, and to find bail, or be further imprisoned two months. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF WATCHES.—On Saturday, Mary Durel and Margaret M ( Gowan were brought up on a charge of having been found in possession of twenty three silver watches, of the value of £73. They were stolen from the state-room of the Liverpool, at present lying in Waterloo Dock. The police, hearing of the rob bery, suspected the priso n e r Durel, and went to her lodgings, and found her in St. Andrew-street. She re quested him to leave, as she did not wish her child to be awoke ; but the police pressed in, and found twenty-three watches under a cloak. The watches were removed the day before to the Liverpool from Messrs. Brown, Shipley, and Co.'s office, where they had arrived from Coventry. The only evidence against-31`Gowan was that she con fessed to have opened the case herself. Durel was com mitted for trial, and M - Gowan was discharged. AN IMPUDENT MENDICANT.—On Saturday, William Farrell, an Irish pauper, was charged with having used insulting language to Miss Foster when soliciting alms. Miss Foster, an interesting young female, who attends the shop of her sister, Mrs. Joplin, of 45, Tithebarn-street, said that the prisoner called there the evening before, and asked for charity. She declined to give him any, where upon he said he would give her ten minutes to consider his request, and if, at the expiration of that time, she re fused to relieve him, he would either knock her down or break the windows. She immediately called a police officer and gave him in charge ; and on searching him at the Bridewell, bread was found in all his pockets. The prisoner stated in his defence, that he went to the Parish office to solicit a pass to Belfast, and that they refused to give him one, and that he was therefore compelled to re main in Liverpool, and to beg from door to door. Mr. Rushton ordered him to be sent to prison for one month. ROBBERY IN A PUBLIC-ROUSE.—On Wednesday, a rough-looking fellow, named James Taggart, was charged with stealing twenty-three sovereigns from William Kneale. The complainant, who. it appeared had lately arrived from the Isle of Man, stated that he met the pri soner on Tuesday, and, after some conversation, they ad journed to a public-house near the Brunswick Dock. The prisoner sat beside him, and desirous of showing the in terest he took in his Manx friend, advised him to take care of his money, and see that nobody got it from him. The complainant took every precaution, as he thought, but notwithstanding that, he shortly afterwards missed from his pocket twenty-three sovereigns and a half, and charged the prisoner with the theft. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery, but it appeared he had shown a quantity of gold to a friend of his, and offered to lend him £lO, besides giving a sovereign to another party. —Commited for trial. IMPORTANT TO AUCTIONEERS.---Mr. David Jones, of Lord-street, was charged before Mr. Rushton by Mr. Donaldson. Excise-officer, with selling goods by auction, not having previously obtained a license for that purpose. He stated that he went, on• Monday evening, into the auction-room of Mr. Jones, and, having waited until he disposed of an article by public auction, demanded from him his license. In reply, Mr. Jones told him that he had not got a license, but that his father had; that his father was not long out of the room, and that he had been left to carry on the sale in his absence. He (Mr. Donald son) then demanded from him the requirement of the auctioneer's statute, the deposit of £lO. This Mr. Jones positively refused, and so issue was joined. On hearing the case, Mr. Rushton decided that as this was the first case of the kind which had• occurred in Liverpool, and the second in the empire under the act, he would take a subsequent deposit of the £lO, as being equivalent to a deposit made on sight to the officer. The clerk of the court stated that a deposit to that amount had been al ready made. The case was then dismissed. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.—Two women, named Catherine Howard and Mary Ann Jones, were brought before Mr. Rushton on Friday, on suspicion of being implicated in an extensive robbery, which is supposed to have been committed in Manchester. Upon one of them 100 so vereigns, ten .£5 notes, and 15s. in silver:were found, and upon the other a£s note and £5 in gold and silver. The notes, are numbered consecutively from 16,824 to 16,834. Several articles of jewellery, including a diamond ring, a necklace and a brooch, were also found on Howard. In a house where they were lodging in Comus-street, was found a bundle containing two rich satin dresses, several other dress pieces and articles of drapery goods. Two tradesmen's bills were subsequently found, which led to the discovery that the prisoners had changed two £5 notes, one at Mr. Gibson s, in Ranelagh-street, and ano ther at Mr. Kind's, in Church-street. The numbers of all the notes ranged from 16,520 to 16,534. Mr. Parkin son said Jones bad been in custody in August last, and againin October, but the chargeswere of a trivial character, and she was dismissed. Howard was not known. They were remanded, and a communication was instantly for. warded to Mr. Beswick, of the Manchester police. - - STATIONS OF THE BRITISH. ARMY, OE THE IST FEDRITARY, 1847. (From Colburn'4 Unit, [Where two places are mentio which the dep6t of the Ist Life Guards—Windsor 24 Ditto—Regent's I'ark Royal H. Guards—Hyde Park Ist 1 rrag.Guards—lii ran ghatn 24 —Newbrid ge 34—Piersh ill 4th—Nottingham sth—York 6th—Dublin !ed Service Magazine.) med . , the last-named is that at regiment is stationed.] - 36th—(Ist haft.) Gosport (24 batt.) Winchester 137th—Ceylon, Chatham (38th—Jamaica, Londonderry 39th—Bengal, Chatham 140th—Weedon 41st—NI ullingar 420—Malta, Isle of Wight ; Reserve batt., Malta 43d—Portsmouth 44th—Belfast '4sth—Cape G.Hope, I.of Wight; Res. halt., Cape G. Hope 46th—Quebec, Guernsey 47th—Cork 48th—Jamaica, Dublin 49th—Galway 150th—Bengal ' Chatham !Mgt—V. D. Land, Chatham :524—Quebec, Brecon 153d—Bengal, Chatham 's4th—Gibral tar, Kinsale 55th—Limerick 56th—(lst batt.) Gibraltar (24 batt.) Chatham 57th—Lover 58th—N. S. Wales, Chatham 59th—Limerick tiOth—Ost bt.) Bombay, Chatm. (24 bt.) Canada,Chatliam 61st—Bengal, Chatham 624—Beiuntl, Chatham 63d—Madras, Chatham 64th—Rilkenny 65th—N. S. Wales, Chatham 66th—Gibral tar, Templemore Gab—Cork 'Mb—Lublin 69th—Bury (Lancashire) 70th—Templemore ,71st—Winchester, I. of Wight; Reserve batt., Canada 724—Gibraltar, Nenagh 73d—CapeG.flope,.Clare Castle 74th—Glasgow 75th—Athlone 76th—Edinburgh 77th—Nova Scotia, Tralee 78th—Bengal, Chatham 79th—Gibraltar, Castlebar 80th—Lahore' Chatham SW—Canada, Jersey 824—Canada, ' , annoy 83d—Dublin 84th—Fort St. George, Chatham 86th—Bombay, Chatham 87th—Newport (N. S. W.) 68th—Malta Birr 89th—Canada, hull 90th—(Ist wing) Cape G. Hope, Chester • (24 wing) Mauritius gist—Cape of Good Hope, Isle of Wight Reserve batt., C. G.Hopc 92d—Enniskillen 934—Canada, Naas 9 4 th—Aden, - Chatham With—Ceylon, Cork 9(ith—V. 1). Land, Chatham 97tb—Corfu, Isle of Wight Reserve batt., Corfu 98th—Calcutta, Chatham 99th—N. S. Wales, Chatham Rifle Brigade— (lst batt.) Corfu, Sheerness (2d butt.) Nova Scotia, Isle of Wight Reserve batt., Nova Scotia 1. coars. &c. tone, &c. 7th—C. Good Hope, MaitNtonei. Ist Dragoons—Cork 2d—Clonmel 3d—Benga . l, Maidstone 4th— Dubl sth -6th—Longford 7th Hussars—Athlone Bth—Caltir 9th Lancers—Bengal, .Maid stn. 10th Hussars—Bombay, Can terbury 11th Hussars—Coventry 12th Lancers—Hounslow 13th Lt. Dragoons—Newbridge 14th—Bombay, Maidstone 15th Hussars—Madras, Maid- stone 16th Lancers—Canterbury 17th—Dundalk Grenadier Guards— (lst butt.) Winchester (2d butt.) St. John's Wood (3d butt.) The Tower Coldstream Guards— (l st halt.) St. George's Bar. (2d butt.) Portman-st. Bar. Scotch Fusileer Guards— (lst batt.) Wellington Bar. (2d butt.) Windsor Ist Foot— (lst butt.) West Indies, Newbridge (2d batt.)—munehester 2d—Portsmouth 3d—Dublin 4th—Karnptee, Chatham sth—Plymouth 6th—Buttevant 7th—Barkadoes Newry Bth—Bombay, Chatham 9th—Bengal, Chatham 10th—Bengal, Chatham 11th—N... Wales, Chatham 12th—Mauritius, Isle of Wight; Reserve batt., Mauritius 13th—Dublin 14th—Canada, Plymouth 15th—Ceylon, Waterford 16th—Gibraltar, Fermoy 17th—Bombay, Chatham 18th—China, Chatham 19th—West Indies, Boyle 20th—Bermuda, isle of Right.; Reserve batt., Bermuda 21st—Bengal, Chatham 22d—Bombay, Chatham 23d—Antigua, Isle o( Wight ; Reserve batt. Canada 24th—Bengal, Chatham 25th—Madras, Chatham 26th—Dublin 27th—Cape G. Hope, Gosport 28th—Bombay, Chatlain 29th—Bengal, Chatham 30th—Neweastle-on-Tyne 3lst—Wahner 32d—Bengal, Chatham 33d—Nova Scotia, Mullingar 34th—Ioninn Islands, Cloninel 35th—Mauritius, Charles Fort COLONIA Ist West India Regiment—. 2d Ditto—Nassau, Sierra Ls 3d Ditto—Demerara Ceylon (title Regimenf—Cei Royal Canad Ride Regiti Cape Mounted Riflemen—C Royal New dhand Vetrra Royal Malta Fencibles—Mal St. Helena Regiment—St. L 'Ylon vent—Canada :ape of Good !lope an Companies—Newfoundland dta Oen& • TIDE TABLE. EVENG. DONT. Ho !AD A .. - ‘ B l ETC. Jan. I h. in. , li. 10. ! ft. . , lin ' ---------"'—' Tuesday.... 9 432 511 .1 2 (1 Wednet•flay.lo .1 50 6 .10 ;11 7 ', 'Thursday .. 11 711 • 747 !12 1 i Friday ....12 l 22 ! N 52 1 13 4 • Saturday .. 13 ; V2O , 146 !15 3 1 ,17 4 Q , ' . ideY• Aluutlay —l5l lu :k . 11 21 ' ig 4 i 44 . 11 9"agesinut MIA.' 4 1 l'Ell Irk; S 4 A N il ( . . 1 , 4 NP . -. . 1 ' 1, (1ta, tz:iii.7;-- t...,` a 2,,,, - ,T, I. fi 7 •(''.:-.) , _,:' 1 , ;r:A ve. - ......,..il 1 •••: . .i,!**,. ZI 1.4 ~,.' \ 7 . .2-1..• p._.,_::::`:.. f i . ' Et, I _ . _, .~