The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-02-11 00:00:00

Feb.ll , 1851. POLICY -.INTELLIGENCE: APPREHENSION OF A GANG OF COINERS.—On Thurs. , a aY, Henry Francis, Elizabeth Taylor, and her two sons, Henry and John, were charged with having in their pos session moulds. and other materials used for making coun terfeit coin. The prisoners were discovered in the act of ear ßing on their illegal operations in the cellar of a court house in •Cazneau-street. The case was ordered to be submitted to the law-officers of the crown. THE CASE OF ALLEGED SEVERITY ON BOARD THE Will be remembered that, on Saturday Week, captain Mitchell, of the African ship Rothsay, was charged with cruelty to four men of the crew whilst in Bonny River, and that the case was remanded,'so far as related to the case of one man, who was flogged for drunkenness. The case came forward again on Saturday, when Mr. Rushton expressed'an opinion that the punish- Ineet, five dozen lashes, in the instance , alluded to, was too Severe, and inflicted a fine of £5. . OMNIBUS DRIVERS. — On Tuesday, John Gillis was tried ten shillings and costs, for loitering with his omni bus in Moorfields.—Thomas Dixon was also 'fined ten shillings and costs, on each of two informations, for a similar Offence. It appears that ten minutes are allowed for the omnibuies on the,stand, but the men come sooner with their vehicles, and stop at the Cross Keys, in Moor fields, to drink.—At the same •time, Robert Callan was fined five shillings and costs, for working an , omnibuS without a name affixed to it. _ EXTENSIVE SHOP ROBBERIES. — On Thursday, Charles Uonghton, Thomas Jones, Joseph Read, William 2l`Shan e Isaac Mitchell, Mary Ann Regan, Ann Wil liams, atherine Read, and John Mitchell, were brought uP on a charge of plundering various shops inßold-street, Church -street, &c. The first five were boys from nine to fourteen years of. age. The others were charged with receiving the property with a guilty knowledge. Pro p erty had been found upon tbe prisoners beldnging to Mr. Lid dall,llr. Aidie, and Mr. Willis, of Bold-street. They were remanded. JIITVENILE DELINQUENCY.—At the Police court, on Saturday, a lad, named John Doran, was charged with obtaining goods from several tradesmen by false pretences. it appeared that the prisoner had been engaged by various Patties as errand boy, and that after he left he received goods in their name. In this way he had :procured two tszors from Mr. George Hallam, cutler, of Dale street, - stating that they web for Mr. Oxley, ofjohn's-lane, and two whips from Mr. Kinsey, of Renshaw-Street, repre menting that he had been sent by Lis master, Mr. Jones, of Moorfields. He was committed. THE Twiters TURNED.—A scamp ef.s fellow, named `William Leather, was charged with attempting to break into the cellar of James Cooper, in -Gascoyne-street. 'When taken 'into custody, the prisoner stated that the Prosecutor had concealed in his premises the materials for 'making base coin, and this, on investigation, was found to be true. Cooper, who does not bear the best of characters, Was cautioned by Mr. Rushton to be more careful for the future. ''Cooper reluctantly acknowledged that he knew the prisoner, but at last admitted that the man had called on him a short time since, " in a fliendly way," when he stole two chairs. (Laughter.) The case was dismissed. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST 'A'POLICE-OFFICER. — On Thursday an inquest was held on the body of William IllAclaughlin, a ship-keeper, who resided at No. 80, Por ter -street. On the previous Saturday night Maclaughlin Was found lying drunk between the Clarence Dock and the North Shore Mill. He was taken to ,the Northern Hospital, where he died. He stated to the houSe-sUrgeon that he had been ill- treated by a police-officer, and the Than being in a dying condition his statement was com rnitted to writing. In substance it was to the effect, that cku the day named, between the hours of three and four &clock, he was on, the Waterloo-road, accompanied by a laanamed Boylan. On turning round, he •found that' `Boylan was quarrelling with police-officer, No. 1. The deceased interfered. The officer then gave him a punch of his stick, and shoved him against the wall. Deceased "t up, but was again shoved down by the-offiCer, who kicked him with his foot whilst down. It appears that the deceased, after receiving his wages, took freely of drink, and was found as described. The inquest was adjourned to afford time• for a post mortem examination. DETECTION OF AN IMPOSTOR.—Ai person who is de- Scribed to be of rather genteel appearance, and a little more than thirty years of age, named Daniel Dickinson, alias Gadshy, is in custody, charged as a begging-letter !InPostor. It seems that by a false tale of distress, he had represented that he was a native of Ponte fract, that his mother was a native of -Ackworth (her Maiden name Roberts), and that she, himself, and his sister were destitute, in consequence of the shipwreck of a vessel in which they were all going, along with the Prisoners's father, to Australia. The prisoner's " beg ing-letters" were -accompanied by other forged docu ments to make them look like truth, and one of them :ore a list of Subscribers, which included the following • ~,°,1 , 1 1. es :---Ala irison,and_Co., £2 10s.; t George Goodman, -;;;_ John Hope Shaw,..£l : Chas. Lee, P.G.M.W.R.Y., a few Masonic Brethren at Leeds, £4 10s. ; Lady R In sdeo, per post, £5; Leathern, Tew, and Co., £5 ; .(pl:Milnes, £2 ; Samuel Martin, 'M. Mr. Rushton ha d the dociiments were the most impudent forgeries he for rer met with, all the signatures being manufactured th e ue Purposes of-deception. He had no doubt it was fraudork of the prisoner. It was an organised system of th eot iOhich extended from one end of the kingdom to Drise ee ' r r • A small memorandum book was found on the B EO., v se i containbd several records of shipwrecks, loteedi i 'l; no doubt materials from which the plisoner imposition frame new petitions to-continue his scheme of fra u d a Mr. Rushton said the whole thing was a and a system of extorting money. He ordered the. Prisoner to be remanded. YESTERDAIC Tam ROBBERS pp X6ls.—Mr. Samuel Greaken, banker of Amlwich; appeared yesterday , in the Police-court for the purpose of identifying the four notes paid to Larkin. Upon examination he elicited they had never been re issued, and the prisoner, John Connolley, was committed for trial. SHOP ROBBERY.—WM. Grimes-was committed for trial for stealing a coat from Healing and . Lyons' shop door in Vauxhall-road. On hearing the-decision of the magi strate, the prisoner coolly shouted "sessions," no doubt by way of information to an acquaintance in the court. COMMITTAL OF THE TOXTETH THlEVES.—Margaret Hampton, William Pugh, 'Caroline' Hampton, ancillar garet Pugh, the'persons charged with being concerned in the robbery of a bale of prints from th 6 dock quays, par ticulars of which we gave in .our last, were again brought up yesterday. Two other persons, Catha rine Fazakerley and Francis Platt had been apprehended La the interval between' yesterday and the previous Monday. Th Roods were proved:to be the property of Lucas. Mov toyed also, a shipper carrying on:business at Glasgow. air. Gilmour, a packer of the same Place, identified the R oo ds. Mr. Rushton stated that as there was no evidence aainst William Pugh, he must be discharged, which was e rlingly done: The other prisoners were committed. a girl ACCOMPLISHED PICKPOCKET . —zMargaret White, beforeohg above tvventy years of age, was brought Mr. Rushton yesterday', charged with picking the brisket of a lady, named Jones, 'of £2 375. Bd.. The thaq was discharged from custody, no longer since 13 .: wednesday las vi t, hang be en committed to the s. I. ° lll s for picking pockets. She is welllnown to most of prison the ; son governors' throughout the country, as an adroit )44 -Pocket ; an d is known to support two brothers on her ill-gotten gains. On Saturday night she went into the shop of Mr. Edwards, grocer, Copperas-hill, and while there..on pretence, of purchasing a small quantity 4 i f sugar, pi c k e d th e pocket of the lady above named. aPPears the prisoner was very drunk, and:upon leaving the shop, dropped the greater part of the money so recently obtained. A boy named Cotterav observed this, and informed a policeman, who apprehended her. She Was committed for trial.—Two young girls, named Kelly and M'Keown,-were also committed for trial, for having Picked the pocket of a female named Ward, .of 4s, in a shop in Richmond-row on Saturday night. REVENUE SURPLUS.-A GOOD TIME COMING (From yesterday's Times.) day- will,come when tea will be as cheap . as .a decoction of British •' herbs," and when the Briton may brew his own beer, with his own barley, in his own castle, without being obliged to let down his drawbridge and lift up his portcullis at the summons of a paltry exciseman. Nay, the day may possibly come when.that unpopular function ary—together with the press-gang, the bloody criminal code of the eighteenth century, the Court of Chancery of nineteenth, and a few other monsters—will be only remembered to be unwept, unthankt, and unblest, and perhaps to furnish machinery for novels of a marvellous and horrible character. Till that time arrive, we must be content with dropping our burdens only as fast as we can with prudence and honour. Judging from present appearances, a commutation of the window tax is all that can be safely attempted for the present: Universal opi nion' conspires with some remarkable circumstances to point it out as the fittest work for the year 1851. When that is done we must then look about us; go on retrehch ing, get another surplus, and see which of our other burdens we can shake off our shoulders. TO THE PROTESTANTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. FELLOW PROTESTANTS,—A short time has elapsed since we addressed you on the recent aggressions of the Papal See, and our appeal and entreaty was, that you should demand an investigation into those laws and dog tnas of the Church of Rome, which were to be put in force in 'England , in virtue of the establishment of a _ _ foreign hierarchy among you. At the same time we agreed that the following address sdould he presented to her Most 'Gracious Majesty the Queen : " TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. " We, the members of the Loyal Orange Institution in Ire, land, beg permission to approach your Majesty at this acknow ledged crisis of the destinies and welfare of the empire, and to tender the expression of our unswerving attachment to your Majesty's royal person, as well as•to those great principles of constitutional government and religious liberty which gave to your royal ancestors the throne of this mighty kingdom, and which Still maintain, as we 'earnestly pray they may long maintain, your Majesty thereon. " We further duteously and respectfully pray your Majesty to remember that, should 'any necessity arise. from passing events, for the service of faithful men, there exist 'in Ireland I,Boolodges of loyal Orangemen, every one of within will be ready, in God's name, and at your Majesty's call, to peril life and fortune, as our forefathers, under like circumstances, have dome, in defence of your Majesty's crown and dignity, as well alivof our common religion and liberties. (Signed on behalf of the Orangemen of Ireland,) tNis:ISKILLEN, G.ll This address having been placed hi the hands of the home secretary for presentation, the following commu nication was received : ` , Whitehall, Dec. 21, 1850 "MY LORD.—I Wive the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 14th instant, enclosing an address to her Majesty from the members of the Loyal Orange Institution in Ireland, purporting to be signed by your lordihip as grand master. _ _ I beg to inform your lordship that I do not consider it to be consistent with my. duty to .present the ,address to her Majesty.—l have the honour to be ; my lord, your lordship's obedient servant, 'KG. GREY. "The Earl oflEnniskillen, Florence Court." The following further correspondence then took place . • "Florence Court, 4n. 16; 1851. . -• " Tlie Earl Of Enniskillen presents his coniplimenti to Sir George Grey, and begs to acknowledge the receipt of his letter of 'December last, in which he declines presenting to her Majesty theitddress of the members of the Loyal Orange Insti tution of Ireland. "Lord Enniskillen, on the part of the body to which he haS the honour to belong, will feel obliged to Sir George Grey if he will inform him on what grounds he feels it inconsistent with his duty to present that address. • . . "To the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart:" REPLY. " Sir ' , George Grey presents his compliments to the Earl of Enniskillen, and in reply to his,letter of the' 16th instant, he begs to his lordship to the address, which it was resolved by the House of Commons on the 24th of February, 1836, should he presented to his late Majesty on the subject of Orange Lodges and other societies of a similar nature, and to the answer given by his late Majesty to the said address. " Whitehall, Jan., 7851. "The Earl of Enniskillen, Florence Court:" We were not prepared for this act of the home secretary, nor for the reason by which he has thought proper to justify it ; his conduct was not the same in the year 1848. In that year loyal , Orangemen in Ire- land and in the colonies addressed our beloved sovereign ; addresses from them were presented by. Sir. George Grey. [The noble earl then gives Sir George Grey's reply to this address, in which the right hon. baronet said, " that the address from the Orange lodges had been duly laid before the Queen."] To an address froin the loyal - Orangemen of Canada this was the reply :-- " Whitehall, August 170848. `.‘ MY LORD,—I have had the honour ,of laying be . fore the Queen the loyal anti dutiful address which your lordship transmitted to me for presentation from the Orangemen of British America, tenderin' to her Majesty their respectful assurance of attachment tourer person and .crown; and their services in support of the law andintegrity of the constitution. "And I have the satisfaction to inform,your lordship that her Majesty has been pleased to receive- the same very gra 'ciously.—l have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's very obedient servant, _ " GREY. "The Earl of Enniskillen, Florence Court" At the same period at which these addresses were re ceived by her Majesty, others of a similar briyal character were presented to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and the following replies received : "Sta, 7 ! am directed by the Lord Lieutenant to.acknowledge with thanks the address of the loyal Orangemen of the Porta. down district, and to assure you that his excellency -receives, with much satisfaction and -with confidence; the declaration of their loyalty to the sovereign, of- their attachment to the con-. stitution, and of their determination to uphold the authorities in the maintenance of peace and order.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, , . . . "CORBY CONNELAN " Mr. Wilson Flavelle, district secretary of the . loyal Orangemen of the Portalown district, county Armagh. `‘Dublin Castle, 23d March, 1848. " Slll,—l am directed by the Lord Lieutenant to acknow ledge the receipt of an address •of the Orangemen of the district of Annahoe, in the county of Tyrone, transmitted" by you on their behalf on the 21st instant ;end I am directed to assure you of the satisfaction his excellency has felt at the expression of their loyalty and attachment to the throne, and to convey Ins thanks for their kind expression asyegards himself.—l have the honour to be, your obedient servant, "T. N. REDINOTON "Stevart Moore, Esq., Aughimeloy." When these answers were vouchsafed there was danger apprehended from disaffected partiei within our land. Our last address was prepared at a. time when peril of domestic commotion was aggravated by menaces of interposition on the part of foreign governments. The sense of duty which loyal Orangemen felt in 184 g they retained and acted on, at a moment when danger had become more imminent. In the former year the right hon. secretary of state felt it his duty to present our addresses, and her Majesty was pleased to give them a gracious-reception ; the home secretary holds it his duty now to intercept .the dutiful tender of our loyalty to the throne. To present it would be, he affirms, " inconsistent with his duty." Duty to whom, or to what ? Not surely to her. Majesty, who was pleased graciously to receive addresses from the same body. `But whatever may have been the right hon. secre tary's notions of duty to his royal, mistress,or to any sec tion or . party, we feel it to be incumbent upon us to show, that when the majesty of the British crown was insulted and menaced, the loyal Oaangemen of lieland did not remain silent. (Signed on behalf of the Grand Orange. Lodge.) ENNISKILLEN 'litpptng fitZetligentr. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY N.N.W., fiesh breeze. ARRlVED.—Winfred, Christie. fromCalcutta—Underwriter, Shipley, New York—Undine, Ibrail—Hum ,a Jarvis, Malaga— Mischief, M`Bride, Lisbon—Esther, Jones; NiCe. . SAlLED.—Osmanli (s.s.), Lock; for Genoa—Courier, Tower. son, Calcutta—X L, Hughes, Constantinople. • The Blanch, from Sydney, C. 8., that took the ground off the Brunswick Dock last night, was got off and into dock this afternoon's tide, with considerable damage. Mozambique, sailed from Monte Video for Panama on 27th October. • - Solo,'Norman, and Raleigh, Walton, hence at Rio Janeiro. Alice Jane, Miller,. and Dagger, hence at Jamaica. • Victor, Clark, hence at Fayal, and sailed for Baltimore 3rd of January. Columbus, Macferson, hence at Fayal, and Sailed for New' York 22nd January. Antarctic, Ricker, and Agatha, Jarvis, henceat Fayal. Marine, Brown, sailed from Fayal for Wilmington on 23rd January. Tay, Adams, and Ellen, Bell, hence at Alexandria. • Giametteo, sailed from Alexandria 4th January; Francisco Giuseppina, 4th January; Costrigano, 4th January; Succes sor, stlr.lanuary ; Vierran, Ilth January ; Cassandra, 15th Ja nuary; Argo, 16th January; and Nuua, and Gulnare, 18th of January, all for this port. Hannah Booth, Best, hence at/.ante. Jupiter (s.), hence at Malta. Sincapore (s.s,), from Constantinople at Malta. Alice, Watsbn, hence at 'Leghorn. Rodolpb, OWens, hence at Drogheda, with cargo shifted, and loss of mainboom. 7 - Ann Moor, Marwood, hence for Newcastle, at Stremness, with loss of sails, and leaky, but will proceed with two extra hands. ' Hebrides, Melville, from Boinbay at Cochin; end sailed 17th November for this port. Velore, cleared at Calcutta for this port 18th'Dec. • Jane Pirrie, from Sincapore for this port, off Cape L'Aghttlas Albert Edward, Stoddart, from Canton, and John Woodall, Pitcairn, from Table Bay at St. Helena, and both sailed 19th Dec. fortbis port. General Mina, hence for Havana, and sailed from Falmouth 2nd February. Princess, hence for Brownsville, and sailed from Falmouth 2nd February, Minerva. Deswelgh, from Ostend for this port at Purtsmouth, with loss of sails, &c. Prophete, liirkhove, hence for Ostend, at Milford. Emma, Thomas, hence at Milford. • - ' Devonshire Lass, hence for Genoa ; Lotus, for Naples, and Hero, for Cbarente, sailed from Milford lat Feb. . Inconstant, hence for- Rio Grande, and Premier, for Malta. have put back.- , WEXFORD. Feb, 2.—The Agenora, Flaherty, from Liverpool for this port, got on the South Shoals last night, and will be a wreck. The cargo, it is feared, will be all lost. 'Unless we are mistaken, some . financial agitators have • talked about £3,500,000 as the sum to be scrambled for ItY'rehictant taxpayers. No such expectations have ever been 'sanctioned either by any member of the Government ° 1 " br parliamentary returns. , Sir Charles Wood's original estimate of the surplus for •the current year was about 461,5 00,000, and more than half of that he proceeded to 61 ve away at once by surrendering the brick duties and a .Portion of the stamps, leaving only £600,000 or £700,000 ▪ calculated on with any sort of certainty. q l ;"„,, e _,lt,Triday, we believe, the Chancellor of the Exche '‘„- 7' l l tell os what the surplus for the current financial .i n s - ' r, is likely to be, but, meanwhile, the actual excess of 856..t0e is over expenditure for -the year ending January T is t2 the latest information we possess on the subject. t hat is 'X2,579,006. But it must not hastily' be assumed at th e excess for the year ending April 5 will bens much. hadis excess of £2,579,006 would have been much less ...the whole of the year 18 50 been affected by the redue ,9°fls made last session. The Stamps Act . did not come nt o aPeration till the autumn. Hence the decrease in _ stamps compared with those of the previous year has "Ir been £3o9 l 2l6—much less than the estimated de ease for for a wh o l e y ear . • Some brick duty also was re. " s ▪ wed in the first quarterrof last year.. As often happens, 111 e expenditure was postponed to the last quarter of the se_Gar, so th a t t h e surp l us f or the. year end i ng O cto b er was apparently higher than it should be. 'Notwith a , wi nding the cours e o f- re t renc h men t i n w hi c h P a rli amen t !as_ been so sternly engaged for some sessions, a rather !ellous step has, ust been taken in the contrary direction, an dwill tell on the expenditure of the current year. In s ,"rotet that soldiers and sailors may participate in the Wive • well-doing of the people at large, their rations W,been increased, and this will prove a costly operation w ith the two services. The numerous retrenchments in our army, .• • navy, and civil expenditure are of course telling 'an the Present quarter—those in the navy having already y e Z• e the difference of half a million between the years the and 1850 ; but, from the reasons above mentioned, excess for , the year ending next April 5 will not be Z7a a ly so great as the excess for the year ending January de.nd the Chancellor of the Exchequer will be obliged to with our taxes one at a time,- and even then, we are aid s very tenderly. Arno (s.s.), hence at Genoa, for l i°tlgh if we prepare' some sanguine gentlemen Annie, from Mauritius at Port Adelaide., mi„,ndlsalvointment they are likely to in fl ict on them- • Amelia, Badman, and Greta, Liversedge, hence at Trieste. ca u••• - • • , h o r a too eager expectation of relief. By all means, Truant, Jones, hence at Leghorn. •- _ _. , vvever, let them follow up their game, for sooner or .I C_zar Peter, Wittema, sailed from Bordeaux for this port 30th later, next year or the year after, or soon after that, they anUarly. will be sure to overtake it. Emily, Bravey, sailed from Trieste for COrk or Falmouth on Prett • Tax hunting is quite as 25th January. . 9 an amusement as fox hunting, and in a country }Jefwood, hence for cor enna , at , flolyhead, with her n'aere - genti every d • O lnen can bunt a fox with renewed interest sails spiii. • it . their lives, will be no, great trial to a Toby, Jarvis; from Bologne for this port, At alcomhe.. hi.n_aneja?portsman to be told . tba the will have to keen .Slartha, Scrlvon, for this port, at Portland ROAds. .P for several • Parthenon, fromence for New Orleans, at 111mi:tort Rteat unwashed . years . A da i y will come at last when the ' Steele, [labia off Falmouth,, for flamburgh, , itune_ grmeaot unenlightened ' no longer plead the duty on snarl, or Sailed 21st Dec. the duty on British paper. prid r an tivy, DAITRing, CAlied f,)4tu 'Leghorn kir gante 41.es -4 filnoluteprohi kition of Olt foreign article. 4 Flo 4(1 411.- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s.—Wind S. ARRIVED.—Anne Cropper, from Madras—Rance, Barker,. Calcutta—G. A - . Hopley, Pearce, qbarlesto,n—Countesg of Sef ton, Wheeler, Callao—Forget-me-Not, Dieppe. SAlLED.—Epaminontiss, Kerr; State Rights, Warren ; and Montezuma, De Courcy, New York. . • Henry Jones, Jones, for Lima, Sailed `frciin Sttidwell Bay 2nd instant, with the'rest of the wind-bound: Nelson Village,Cole,tg.Cli;;Tesi;n,lsoe Witt Clinton, Funk, for New York and Volant, M'Murchie, for St. Andrew's, sailed from Queenstown 3rd instant. Gauntlett,PrjsieijiOrluenWAyres ; Emma, Thomas, for Trieste; Lotus, Sprague, for Naples; and Prophete, Kirkhove, for Ostend, sailed from Milford 2nd instant. Caroline, Gray, from Constantinople ; Ocean Breeze, young, from Alexandria, Egypt ; and Augusta, Landstroni, from Mar seilles, off Falmouth. _ - - BELFAST, Feb. 3;—The brig Honor, of London. Tannahill, from Liverpool for St. Domingo, with bricks as ballast, ran ashore on the Long Rock, Ballywater, on Saturday morning, Ist instant. She gst off same day, and went to sea, leaving seventy fathoms chain cable and an anchor on the rocks: her long-boat was damaged and rendered useless. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6.—Wind.S.W., fresh breeze ARRlVED.—Observer, Searle, from Smyrna—Monsellais, Caen—Princess Royal; Rotten—Constantine, Bunting, New York—Albert Edward, Stoddart, China—Speed, Gundell, St. John, N.B.—Wm. , Pitt, Bruce, Marseilles—Susannah, Davies, Nantes—Volos, Riestra, Tarragona. Columbine, Crisp, from Arica off Falmouth. Catherine anti Jane, Evans, from Havre, for this port, at Fowey. _ _ _ Del Gratia, Otken, sailed from Lisbon for this port on 24th January. _ . Malacca, and City of Poonab, from Calcutta at St. Helena. Jane Prowse, Murphy, from Callao at Aberdeen. Betsy Jane, Melhuish ; Mignon, Wright; and Mathilde, Balleer, hence at Oporto. Ocean, Shen.; Fernandes, Contente; Titbit, Steele; and Ar chibald, M‘Alister, hence at Lisbon. • Cronkbane, Monnier, from Naples at Gibraltar, and cleared for this port. Queen; from Calcutta, at St.' Helena, and sailed for this port 20th December. ' ' Gauntlet, hence and Milford for Buenos Ayres, put, back to Milford 3rd February. _ The r•yal mail steamer Cambria sailed from Queenstown for. New York 4th Feb., with the cargo of the United States mail steamer Atlantic. _ _ The Kyanite, hence for Newfoundland, has retiirned. to this port from Queenstown, where she -put in on the 30th Jan., with damage.. Honor, Tannahill, hence for St. Domingo, at Queenstown, with loss of an anchor and some chain, having been on a reef dff Ballywater. Cuthbert Young, Uenderson, from Callao ; Tkoburn, Brow, from Odessa; Dee, Fencb, from Messina ; Deodata, Jorgenson, from Lei;horn ; and Oscar and Tell, Savarise, from Barletta, at Falmouth. Mogul. Candlish, from Callao; Ceylon, from Taganrog; Sa rah, bring, froni Conitantinople ;' and Witness, Kempthorm, from Barletta at Queenstown, • BAHIA, Dec: 19.—The Ann Bates, Wood, which sailed hence on .the 12th Dec., for London, put back on the 16th, leaky. . CA DI z, Jan. 27.—The Margaret, Webster, from:Liverpool - for New York, put in here on the With instant, with loss of rudder, tails, &c., and part of cargo thrown overboard. Left Liverpool 10th December. ' Flstiouaan, Feb. 3.—A barrel of Stockholm tar, marked "K A. J P E, 1849," has been picked up near Strumblellead. A pinnace or *gig, without a name, it • barrel of tar, and the figure-head of a man, representing the bust of a Quaker, were picked up yesterday, off Porthgain. ST. UpES, Jan, 18.—The 27th May, Lapentz, from Honduras for Queenstown or Falmouth, was at anchor off this port on the 7th Jan., with loss of rudder, and was assisted in on the 19th, with loss of boat, sails, rigging, &c. She is muob strained in her upper works; and has been ordered to discharge. FRIDAY, Fspai.rAnm 7.—Wind S.W. AnalvEn.—Crown, Chandler, from Calcutta—Ophir, Wood, Charleston , -Isabella, Marshall, Havre—Florence, Rouen— Naomi,' and Susannati.'Nantes—Napan Belle, Alexandria, E.— Velox, Tarragona—William Pitts, Marseilles. SAlLED.—Agatlion, for Buenos Ayres. The Maria, for Antigua, and saucy, Jack. for Naples, have put back. , North Ash, Roach, from Hull for this port, at Deal ; lost an chor and chain, but has since been supplied. The brig Laurel, from Demerara for the Clyde, was run down off Lamlash on the sth instant, by the Thistle (s.), from Glasgow for Londonderry . ; crew all lost. Dream, hence for Messina, off Wate:ford. Henry Jomery, Douglas, sailed from Tampico for Laguna on 15th December. Commodore (s.), hence at Havre. City of Glasgow, from Calcutta and this port at the Clyde. Adino, Davies, and Robertino, Stewart, hence at Trinidad. Williatn Skid, Johnson, and New City of Cork, Baynes, hence at Barbadoes. • . " .. 417WeTIT'otnare, Shaw, hence at Antigua, Natal, Reed, sailed from Table Bay for this port 2nd Dec. Peggy, Smith, hence at Cadiz, Elizabeth, Carlyle, sailed from Calcutta for this port on the 23rd December. 7•7 lOhti -;. lin 7 nliinson, Flood, from Martinique, and Elizabeth, Thomas, from Santa Martha, at Manilla. • Christopher, Columbus, hence at Tampico, and sailed for Laguna 18th December. Ellerslie, Davidson, sailed from Vera Cruz for Laguna oo 13th December._ . 4- Idea, iceiiiida, from Odessa, and Maria, Hamon, from Nantes, at Waterford. . .• Hebe. Purkiss, sailed from Lisbon for this port 28th Jan. Grace, Baillie,*from London, for this port, at Plymouth. Express, Walshaw,. of Taganrog, at , Falmouth. Ann Smith, from Rio Janeiro; Jamaica, from Hambro' ; Mary Hounsell, Runnymede, Syren,. and Viola, from -New foundland ; Orkney Lass, from Rio Janeiro—all at Bahia. PEEL, Feb. • 6.—Tbe Berbice, Warm;, from Demerara fdr Aberdeen, which went ashore on the 9th Jan. has been floated, and brought down to Kingroad, and will proceed to Bristol to morrow. _ • _ BARBADOES, Jan. 13.—The Christiana, Muir, &mil Rio Ja neiro for Cork, put in here on • the 3rd January, very leaky. Bore up on the 18th Dec., from 1at..8 N., long. 24'W. TRINIDAD, Jan. 10.—The Foam, Stanley, from Ichaboe for Liverpool, sprung a leak on the 15th Dec.; bore up from lat;l2 N., long. 31).W.,.-and 'arrived here-on the Ist Jan. •She , is dis charging. The leaks are in the fore part and stern. SATURDAY,FgnatiAnY B.—Wind N.W., nioderate breeze. A RRIVED.—John Woodall, Pitcairn, from Table Bay—Eliza beth Thompson, WCullock ; Fisherman, Hacquoil, and Nel son Packet. Lane, Palermo—Charles, Ostend—Queen, Smart, Calctitta—Mersey, Downing, Trieste. (s.), Comstock, for New York. Currency, Kerr, from Calcutta at this port ; sailed from St Helena 24th December. _ . . liuskisson, Witt, from Bonny at:this port; sailed 19th Nov., and from Fernando Po 27th Nov. _ _ Epaininondas, for Nev . ; York, has put back. • " Anna, Sharpe, hence at Table nay. Prophete, Kirkhove,benee at Ostend. Courtenay, hence for Africa, sailed from Ramsey Bay 4th Feb.. and put back on the sth;Feb., in a gale from S.W. Glenswilly, Stewart, from Bombay at St. Helena, and-sailed 21st. Dec. for thisloort. Reginald Heber. M'Farlane, from Calcutta at Table Bay, and sailed 11th Dec. for this port. . Zoe. Shaw, sailed from Mauritius for- Queenstown 6th Nov. Rajah of Sarawak, Brown, from Calcutta at Table BaY. Witch, Greetham, from Calcutta at ditto, for repairs: Isabella, Hayward, ,fromlloulmein at. Table Bay, and sailed I lth Dec. for Queenstown. - Eitcii:ii;;vna,.APDonald, from Bombay, and Elizabeth Moore, Patrickson, from Shanghae, at ;St. Helena. Isle of Wight, King, from Mauritius—Meta, Fordyce, from Alexandria, and Bodiam Castle, Elden, from Karamatti, all at Queenstown. _ . _ Betsey, Allen, from Mauritius—Darlings, Heyes, from Ta ganrog=-Tancre d, Potts; from Ibrail—Jane Brightman— and Cerere, from. Constantinople—Malvina, Gales, from Tri este—Shannon, Blyth, and Auguste Adolph, from Ancona, all at Waterford. Elvira, Graham, from Table Bay at,Algoa Bay, WE Shamrock , Offen r, from Liverpool for Lisbon, struck on Blackwater Bank yesterday; lost her rudder, and subsequently went ashore on the main, near Ca bore, and it is feared will be a wreck, and that little of the cargo will be saved. Crew all landed. , DUBLIN,. 7th Feb.—The Greek brig Maria Terpsithea, from Liverpool for Alexandria, is wrecked on the Arkloiv Banks; Eight of the crew have arrived here. • • SOUTHPORT, 7th Feb.—A few planks, part of a steamer's float; and a dead pig, with a head-board, with the name in gilt letters, " Duchess of Lancaster," have been- washed ashore here this afternoon's tide. SUNDAY; FEBRUARY 9.—Wind N.IkV Ritchie, for Bombay—Queen of the Tyne, Clark, Rio Janeiro—Swordfisb, Green, Pernarnbuco—Uniyette, Bird ; State Rights, Warren ; and Queen of the West, Hallett, New York. Asia (s.), Lang, from New York at this port ;• sailed 29th,of Jan., at 1 15 p.m., and arrived in the Mersey at ; 9 24 a.m. this day. On 2nd Feb., in lat. 45, long. 50, at 8 p.m., fell in with a large body of field ice : proceeded At half speed; at 3 a.m., 3rd Feb. got, clear of the ice ; from 9 to 11 a.m. stopped engines to repair • broken floats. The Asia has e 54,500, in specie 'oh freight. Duchess of Lancaster (s.), from Lancaster at this port. The ;head board picked up at Southport, Ith Feb., will - be that of tthe Duchess of Lancaster, hence to Shanghae, as she is known to have bad it washed away before reaching Holyhead. Forest Brook, from Palermo at this port t ;. , . Conqueror, Kerr—Carnatic, Deveretix—Lapland, Simpson— Chasca, Wise—Gnward, Crosby—gpringfield. Roy—Richard ALsop, Smith—Adams, Guy, and Jane, Hunter, hence at New Orleans. ' Alliance, Robson—Austria, Borland—James Calder, Pettis — Savannah, Lunt—Gotha--and Elizabeth Barclay, hence at Charleston. . Home, MO*, hence, and New York at Charleston;'with da tinge, having been in contact with"the General Parkhill, when crossing the bar. ' Colonist, Sinnot—New York, Briggs—Roscius Shoppy— William Rathbone, Spencer—Enterprise, Funk.-Constitution, Smith—and Excelsior, Crocker, hence at New York. The Agathun, Harnod, hence for Buenos Ayres, grounded on the bar of Piele of Foudry, on Saturday; lost foretopmast head, sails, &c., but came off the following flood, making -wa ter, and bore away for Fleetwood. Arctic (s.), Luce, hence and Halifax at New Yqrk 27th Jan. Hortense; Hoßimini, and Jean de Lorquenghein, hence at Antwerp. Julia, Treguma, hence for Bilboa, at Holyhead. Athens, Chase, hence at Mobile. • Bona Hea, Barclay, hence at Savannah. Hibernia, Faulk, hence at Philadelphia. Parliament, Sampson, hence at Boston, Content, Cumming, 'from Trieste—Law, Pgillry, George, from Cephalonia—and Janet, Fleming, from ;Alexandria, at Gibraltar, and all cleared for this port ' • Eleanoi and Esther, Vaughan, froni Boulogne, for this port, at Plymouth. Janet, Brown, from Alexandria, for this port, at. Algesiras Roads.. Ann and Elizabeth; Jones, from Rouen, for this port, at Port. land Roads. Brazilian, Robins, from San Francisco, at Panam . i. Zoe, Shaw, and Globe, Liddle, from Mauritius ; klartha, 'Sheddings, from Panama ;• Salisbury, Moeth, front Calla o , and Bromleys, from Terranova, all at Queenstown. ' • Victoria, Palmgren, from Odessa, rudder d amag ed ; Ba r one de Bruck, Cargarovich, and Conte. Zichi, Capaitich, from Odessa; Renovation, Co•Nard, from Marianople, and Emerald, Hills, from Berdanski,.all at Falmouth. Abeona, 'Wallace, from Taganrog, off Falmouth. ~.„..., ..., Japan, from Mauritius, at Plymouth. Tremad, Lie, from Ancona, at Waterford. Commerce, Jones, from Callao, at London. ' . • , • , STRANRAER, 7th Feb.—The Dispatch, Saunders, of Liver pool, from Rouen, for Londonderry, got on shore yesterday,-on the Scaur, in Loch R' an, with loss of sails, wheel, &c.; she 'is' eicpected , off to-morrow; .with little damage, after being lightened, unless it oome to blow from N.VV. NEW YORK. 25th .Jan.-,The schooner One of St. John; B N.., was spoken 10th Dec. in lat. 44, long. 27leaky, atidthe crew desirous of being taken off , by the Alfred, arrived here, which parted company before the object ebuld be effected. A full-rigzed brig was passed, sunk in nine fatlionis of water, 15th Jan.; eight miles E.N.R. of • Sinepuxent, by the W. H. Smith, arrived here from Charleston. The British brig Belfast, from Newt - York, for St. Vincent, was totally lost on the A*Ocks Crew saved. A seventeen feet boat, painted black, with white bottom, with. a white streak under the gun ales, a nd w ith sterndavita and tackle; was picked up ith Jan.,n' 1af."29, long. 89, by the yicksberg , . arrived here. The British' brig Mary Ann, Patterson, put into BerMuda 10th Jan.,Nery leaky, and short of provisions. 27th Jan.—The wreck of a large vessel, waterlogged, was passed 1 4 th, Jan., in lat. 36, long. 6g. The Golden Grove,fßritish brig), Hayes, WlAi; lostron the Bakania Banks Bth Dec. Crew wed. The Gen. Parkliill, for Liver pool; in 'crossing Charleston Bar 21st Jarman?: in. tow of:a steamer,- parted her 'hawser, and got ' in cdritaet' with the. Home, bound in, by which both vessels, received injOry, and ./he _Gen, parkbill, in consetplenCe. put.bAck, - The Ogirgne Sarah, of and for Liverpool, from Honduras, fifteen days out, was spoken 10th Jan. fifty miles S.W. of the Tortugas, making twelve inches of water per hour, and bearing up for Key West. 29th Jan. , A vessel, of about 200 tons, burnt to the water's edge, was -- passed 16th Jan., in lat. 34, long. 61. The British Vim John and Margaret, Oliver, from Pictou, for Providence, went ashore, near Red Head, in a snow storm, 30th Dec. A ship, laden with cotton, cotton goods, provisions, Brc., was discovered ashore, a few miles north of Memory Rock, Jan., with the. whole of her stern burnt, leaving no trace whatever of her name, but she is supposed to be the Toronto, from New Orleans, for New York. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10.—Wind S., light. ARRIVED. — Douce Davie, Stewart, froin Bonny; sailed 22nd Nov.—Empress, Dymond, Valparaiso—David and Robert, Jamie, Nantes. SAILED. — West Point, Allen, and Epainiriondas, Kerr, for New York— Dannebrog, Mazensen, Pernambuco—Saucy jack, Welsh, Naples—Bella Alarina, Wood, Calcutta—Maria, Shaw, Antigua—Eva, Philcrook, and St. Peter, Trott, Boston—.'Ea, Jarvis, Zante—Primus, Corisiglis, Malta—lnconstant, Cole, Rio Grande—Celina, Kreist, Senegal—William Hutt, Norris, and City of Rochester, Jackson, Africa—Sophie,. Brandesen, Bremen—Annie; Mearns, Charleston—William and Eliz.beth, Pitcher, New Orleans—Limena, Krebs, Bermuda—Woodstock, Tiffi n , Jamaica—Roscoe, M`Murray, Mobile—Mazeppa, Cullin, Cadiz—Delgany, Wilson, Panama—Water Witch, Johnson, Lisbon. The sloop Sisters, for Douglas, in proceeding to sea this morning, struck upon the north wall of the New Docks, and capsized. The Tagus, for Lisbon, is ashore in Bootle Bay. The, South Esk, for Wilmington, was run foul of by the steamer' Queen of Beauty, to-day, in the river. Had her bow stove in, lost cathead, Sze., and has returned to dock.. Juno, Brown, from Newfoundland; Jemima, Davidson, from Alexandria ; and Arbutus, Pounds, from Kaffa, at Queenstown. Vesta, Berg, from Leghorn, at Waterford. Caroline, Caderory, hence for Lucon; Toby, Jarvis, from Boulogne for this port; and Samos, Halepos, from Odessa, at Falmouth. _ ----- 10, Ferniote, from Alexandria, at Plymouth . . . &trlerine, hence for Adelaide, sailed from l'iymouth 9th inst Agathon, hence for Buenos'Ayres, at Fleetwood, with da mage, having grounded On the Bar of Pelle, off Fondry. Off the Isle of Man was in contact with a vessel, which he lost sight of immediately after the collision. •Lotus, Pollock, and Carmeucita, Onandi, hence at Havana. Resolution, hence at Maranbam., Astrologer. (s.s.), Ililburne, hence at Malta. Trimountain, for this port, put back to New Orleans previous 'to 18th January, being short of ballast. : . _ _ The Christoph, Friederick, from Rotterdam for this port, was totally wrecked 28th January, on the Goodwin Sands, and it is feared the crew were all drowned. Twentrcasks of flax seed have been saved in a damaged state. VESSELS SPOKEN. Condor, from Liverpool, for Port Adelaide, 27th Jan. ten miles N.E. of Tuskar—Eslc, from Liverpool, for Pernambuco, 27th Jan. - ten Miles N.E. of tuskar—Venilia, hence, off Cape de Gatt—Nelson Packet. from Palma, for Liverpool, 11th Jan. off Almeria—Emily, from New Zealand, for Liverpool, 12th Dec—John Cock, hence, for Africa, in lat 30 S, long 10 E Christina, hence, for Sincapore, 23rd August, in lat 34 5, long 22 W—Autumnus, from idadras, for Liverpool, 10th Dec. in lat 35 S, low* 16 E—Witch from Calcutta, for Liverpool, sth Dec. off Cape Good Hope, with loss of topgallant mast' and foretopmast head—Beethoven, hence, for Bombay, 25th Jan. in lat 38 N, long 12 W, had experienced very heavy gales, and lost part of bulwarks—Bessie, hence, for Panama, 28th Oct. off Cape de Verds—Middlesbro, from Canton for Liverpool, 20th Dec..in lat 9 S, long 13 W—Anne Armstrong, hence, for Born hay, 15th Dec. in lat 5 S, long 28 W—John Woodall, from Cape, for Liveroool, 15th Jan.—Sir Howard Douglas, hence, for Bon't bav,rith Dec. in tat, 21 S, long 26 ly, —May, hence, for Buenos Ayres, 19th Dec. in lat . 5 S, long 31 W—Autumnus, from Cey. lon, for Liverpool, 28th Oct. in lat 4 S—Athens, hence, for Mobile, Ist Jan.. in lat , 27, N, long 57 W—Africa, hei.ce, for New York, 2nd Feb. 9 a.m. about 20 miles West of Cork— Cleopatre, hence, for Madras, Ist Jan. in lat 4 N, tong :5 W, with loss of spars—John Macivar, from Liverpool, for Bombay 14th Dec. in . lat 39 N,,long 17 W—Emma, hence, 3rd Feb. in let 48 N, long 9 W—Sapphire, hence, for Valparaiso, Ist Jan. in lat 4 N, long 22 W—Henry Sharp, hence, for Callao, 4th Feb. fifty miles S.W. of Scilly—Glenswilly, from Bombay, for Liverpool, Ist Dec, in lat. 34 S, long 32 E—Williamena, from Marseilles, for Liverpool, 26th Jan.—Canada, hence, for San Francisco, 28th Oct. off Cape Horn—Tara, hence, for Bombay, 30th Dec. in lat 3 N, long 22 W—Thomas Brocklebank, hence, for Calcutta, sth Feb. in lat. 46 N, long 7 W—John Matthie, hence, for Calcutta, Ist Jan. in lat 2 N, long 20 W—The Duke, hence, for Calcutta, 2nd Feb. wind Non 11417 N, leng 10 W Lahore, from Calcutta, for Liverpool, Bth Dec. in lat 35 S, long 22 E—Elizabeth Moore, from Shanghae, for Liverpool, Ist Jan. in lat 1 N, long 18 E. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, EB. 4 PARTNERSHIFS DISSOLVED. T. and J. Cullen, Liverpool, joiners —W. P. Worrall and S. Mayor, Liverpool, shipchandlers. BANKRUPTS. ' William Hood, London, commission agent. Richard Tredinnick, London, auctioneer. Andrew Eve, London, turner. Charles Watt, London, baker. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. T. Rawlins, Liverpool, surgeon--E. Buck, Birkenhead, attorney—J. Holt, Manchester, dyer. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 25, W. F. Harris, Lon !on, Manchester warehouseman —Feb. 25, W. Carter, Southwark, bootmaker. CERTIFICATE To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the , day of meeting. Feb. 2S. J. Fielding*, Higher Ardwiek, provision dealer— Feb, 27, It. Chattam, Goole, innkeeper. . FtBRUAPN .7. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. E. Humphreys and B. Ackerley, Liverpool, merchants— J. A. Turner, LiGarstang, and It. F. North, Kirkdale, Lanca shire, cotton spinners. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. G. Geye in, Liverpool, zinc Worker—first div. of 6s. 3d. in the pound, any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Li verpool. W. Greertop; Eccleston, Lancashire; coal proprietor. W. N. Procter, Manchester, cotton dealer. J. Simpson, Manchester, grocer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Adolph Bebrend and Isidore Bloomenthal, Weymonth•place, New Kent-road, London, cigar merchants. BANKRUPTS, Jarbes Shirt, Frodsluun, Cheshire, provision dealer, Feb. 24, Msrch 10. at . 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy ; solicitors, Mr. Roby, Liverpool; and Messrs. Gregory, Faulkner, Gregory, and Skirrow, Bedford-row ;.offi ch,l assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. John Wyatt, jun., Milverton, Somersetshire, - grocer. James Dixon, Morley, Yorkshire. dyer. Abraham Friedeberg, Hounsditch, furrier. John Slater Marshall, Goswell-road, Clerkenwell,, boot dealer John Skam, Studley-road, 1 1111 1 1111 1 11111111 l London, builder. DIVIDgNDS Feb. 28, W. and A. Miller, Liverpool .and• Bootle, wine tier chants—March 1, J. Marsh, . Rotherham, grocer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on the day of meeting March 4,. J, Priestley, Lancashire, cotton spinner—March 4, J. Jolley and W. Jackson, Wiffaii, acetic acid manufacturer. CERTIFICATE GRANTED Feb. 3, E. Chadwick and W. Simpson, Manchester, starch manufacturers (second class.) _ _ MEETINGS ,OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. 11,ettakell Johnson (proof and 13, Patrick Toole (2nd) ( • . .. 13, John Dale traiwoOd (2nd) 13, Robert Norris Jones (2nd) 14, Charles Robinson (audit) 17, Thomas HampSon (audit) 18, Thomas If impson (proof and div.) 20,' Thomas Newell f2nd) Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, fflariteto. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 8. The business that has passed during the week has been of the most limited character, and as regards flour prices have been , somewhat irregular. In other articles no particular change was observable. At our Exchange to-day buyers pur sue their usual course; limiting their transactions strictly to their present wants as regards every article. Secondary qualities of wheat about 2d. per 701bs. and flour 6d. to Is. per sack lower than on this day, week. In other articles no quot able variation, but all equally slow of sale, withaut however any particular pressure on the part of holders. PRESTON CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 8. Our impOrts'are moderate. Excessive dulness continues to be the prevailing feature of , the ,Corn trade, and upon Wheat buyers have had the turn of prices in their favour. There was a large show of Wheat at our Corn-Exchange 'this morning, which, met a dull sale at, a reduction of 6d. per windle ; no Irish offering; foreign fully id. per bushel lower, The demand fur Oats was limited, at former rates. As regards Oatmeal, choice samples continue to meet a moderate sale at previous prices, whilst all other qualities remain neglected. In .other articles no variation. WISBECH CORN MARKET, .FEBRUARY 8. We have an average show of all kind; of Grain at our market to-day. The best and dryest samples find buyers at the rates of last week ; other kinds are rather , cheaper. In Oats and Beans no variation. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE' CORN , MARKET, FEB. S. -The supply of Wheat to-day from the farmers was :much about the .same as lust week, and fine parcels were seleeted early' by the millers upon fully as good terms as on this day se'nnight, but ordinary lots sold slowly at rather worse prices. Coastwise the arrivals are moderate, and from abroad the sup ply is very limited : the demand ruled exceedingly dull, and no sales of consequence could be effected, although holders would have given way a little in price. Malting Barley re mained without change in value: tine qualities, if anything, were rather dearer. The arrivals of Oats coastwise. (chiefly from Scotland) and from our own farmers are unusually large again ,this week, in addition to the liberal supply reported last week : the quantity on Offer exceeding the demand, prices have given way 6d. to Is. per • quarter,' but at this reduction a fair clearance Was effected.. In other Grain no- alteration in value occurred. Flour maintains last week's quotations. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY The arrivals of Wheat Are small. This, with the concurrent Circumstance of the agricultUral districts reporting diminished' supply, tends to cause less desire to urge salts. The trade to day, however, manifests the same inactivity as of late, and, buyers can purchase at the terms of last week. Fine Barley maintains its Price; but the secondary Sorts are not so well sold. Oats and Shelling do not vary much, Beans steady. In other articles no change.--Arrivals : Wheati, 5,569; Barley, 3;747; Oats, 527; Beans, 150; Peas, 747. DUBLIN CQRN_EXCHANGB, : FEIII3yARy,7 We had rather a dull market today. Wheat, Oats, and grinding Barley were sold at about the currencies of Tuesday last ; but malting Barley, being scarce, obtained an advance of about 3d. per barrel. Wheat 21s Od to 24s 6d Oatmeal 10$ 6d to lls 6d Red do . 19s Od. to 22s lid I Rapeseed 188 Od to .20s Od 8ar1ey. : ..... 13s Od to 14s 9d Flour, second .12160 to 15s Cd Bere.. Oats BB 9d to lOs 3d . 480 1b5...... 29g Od to 33s Od DUBLIN: CATTLE MARKET; FEBROARY 6. There was a large supply, especially of Beef,whiCli;vas diffi cult to dispose of at 25. per cwt. under last week's rates. Mut ton was also id. per lb: lower. Beef, in sink, 375. 4d. to 425. per cwt.; imbue, 43s1' Mutton; sd. to 6d. per lb.; very prime, 60.''Vea1,.64d. to 60. The Pig market large, with a good demand for heavy kinds light, 28s. to 31s. ; heavy, 31s. to 335. per cwt. MANCHESTER STATB•OF TRADE • During the greater portion of the past week the market has been decidedly dull and.depreased.. The arrival of the Ameri can steamer, with lower prices, coupled with larger estimates' of the crop, ncreased the dulness at the early part of the week; for although the decline in price was not so great as had been. expected, yet the fact of its being greater at New Orleans than at New York gave colour to increased estimates of the yield. In addition, the market has also been weighed down liy.the unfavourable nature of theaccounts front India. On Tuesday, notwithstanding that both manufacturers and spinners were. inclined to make some concession, buyers held off, and consi derable dulness was observable both on that day and the fol lowinz On Thursday and Friday, the, Liverpool cotton War ket showing rather more stability, wsomewluit - better feeling rias . o bgerrit4l,e, bet iniattendetl by any general extension of ,lliedemanck:. • glarkets. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, FEBRUARY 7. . There has been a better inquiry for Sugar, and 800 hhds. B.P. sold at steady !vices; 9,000 bags Bengal, however, have been disposed of on rather easier terms, 1,000 bags Mauritius at 365. 6d. to 405., and 650 bags Madras at 325. 6d. to 355. per cwt. Foreign : Porto Rico 395. to 425. 6d., and Venezuela 40s. 9d. per cwt., duty paid. Molasses : 'l6s. for Barbadoes, of last year's import, and 14s. 6d. for Demerara, of recent import. The Coffee market is very quiet : Rio 465. and Laguayra Ms. per cwt. Carolina Rice 17s. 6d., and Bengal 8.4. 6d. to 10s. 3d. per cwt. for broken to good white. Demerara Rum, of high strengths, at last week's rates. Tea: Congous, of the new im port, Is. to Is. Old. per lb.; in other descriptions very little doing. Borax, 575. ; Bengal Turmeric, I4s. 6d. ; Myrabolams, 10s. 6d. to Ds. 3d. per cwt., being an advance. Gambier sold at 15s. per cwt. to arrive. Castor Oil, 44d. per lb. Panama Mother-of Pearl Shells, els los. to aE i 9 per ton. Sago Flour, 16s. per (wt. Saltpetre is dull, at 245. 6d. to 268. 6d., and East India refined 295. Nitra of Soda, 13s. 6d. to arrive, and 13s. 9d. on the spot. Guano: damaged Peruvian at full prices, and other sorts'at steady rates. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FEBRUARY 7 The same, very limited demand which prevailed at the close of last week has been maintained-during the whole of the pre sent; the trade, influenced by the gradual decline which has occurred in prices, have bought very sparingly, in the hope of driving a still greater advantage from delay ; and speculators appear to have lost all confidence. The consumption is fully maintained, the partial recurrence to the production of coarser fabrics tending proportionably to its increase; and the stocks now held by the trade are so materially reduced, as to be an earnest that they mist ere long buy freely. The total sales of the week have not exceeded 23,250 bales. Yesterday and to day the demand has been somewhat more general, and to-day the sales are about 50;10 bales, at previous rates, including 500 taken on speculation. American descriptions are offered freely, and being only in limited request they' have again de clined from id. to id. per lb., the authorised quotations for fair Uplands and Mobile are reduced id. per lb., and that for fair Orleans id. per lb. Brazils and Egyptians in very limited request, and they, too, have partially declined id. per lb.• -Su rats are offered freely, and they have declined id. per lb. 910 bales of American and 810 of Surat have been taken on specu lation, and 840 of American, and 170 of Surat, for export. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. For the week ending Feb. 7, 1851. Prices paid Imports in the week.ThisWk This Yr, SALES OF THE WEEK .„„ r Mobile 4 "'' Alabama andTennes 5920 New Orleans & I " { PernambucoParaibil 8* 480 Aracati and Ceara — Alaranl►nni 480 Sawginned Minas Para Demerara,Surinam,&c Bahama . Laguayra 10 Carthag Smyrna .... Mai 4300 Surat . ...-. Madras .... Bengal. 23250 bales LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 4 Wheat trade opened dull this morning. and very fei were taken by either our local or country millers ; fine ualities of both white and red, hower( bright c are not pur , . cbdseathe below the reduced currency of Friday, but some of the middle descriptions of foreign were pressed as nearly 2d. per bushel decline on the week, and of these the sales of to-day chiefly consisted.—States' Flour must be noted 6d. per barrel, and French 6d. to Is. per sack lower, with a limited sale. Barley, Beans, and Peas continued unchanged as to value, nd id. per bushel cheaper; but inferior lots, we make no reduction. ,ut in the few purchites made buyers per quarter, and we reduce the rates 5 6 6 0 New 5 9, 6 2 do. . 5 4 do, 5 5 do s. d. s. d 56 5 9 58— 6 0 5 1 5 6 5 3 5 7 Irsll6olb Clievair. 26 0 2 34- 25 0 -26 0 30 0 -31 0 20 0 -21' 0 20 0 -21 5 0 10 - 1 0 s. d. e. d. 6 1 6 4 5 11 white.. 5 7 5 10 d 0..... 5 10 6 2 Rhenish 5 5 5 9 white_ 5 .8 — 7 5 6 Danube. 5 0 5 8 Polish.. 5 11 5 7 .white.. 5 JO - - - .. 4 i 5 1 I , Aypt'n 3 - 9 4 1 The funeral procession extended three-quarters-of-a-mile from 20 0 —2B 0 1 .... .. 0 0— 0 0 the residence of the deceased, including a detachment of her 3 2 3 5 Malting 0 0— 0 0 Majesty's I lth Regiment and fifty mounted and dismounted 2 7 2 8 Russian 2 4 2 5 police. Captain Lichfield was brother to Dr. Lichfield, now of 25 0 —29 0 .... ~.. 0 0— 0 0 this town,'hut formerly Inspector of Hospitals in the colony. dysentry, GEORGE. REill, of this toWii Tphan, On th - e . 29th NoveMber, 'at Acapulca, aged A, Capt. MAG. NUS BRUCE, of the ship Arethusa, of this port. On the Ist December, at San Juan de Los Lagos, after a shor' illness, agea 39, Mr. THOMAS CARTER, of the pun of Carter Marriner, and Co., of San Louis Potosi, Mexico,but formerh of this town. ;lifornia, of cholera On the Ist December, at Ch CELIA ANN SEILS, of this town. On the 2nd December, at the same place, aged 30. JAMES WALISTER, of this town. On the 16IH Deceml;e7,ai Calcutta, aged 59, Mr. THOMAS BRACKEN, formerly a leading partner in the once great and opulent house of Alexander and Co., merchant-bankers of that capital. On the 13th ult., on his passage from Demerara, Mr. JOHN LI fTLE, of Aspatria, Cumberland, chief officer of the brig Lancaster, of this port.. . ip Alexandria, agi Mr. JAMES Ill 6( :sage from Cala°. o !, WILLIAM, youngest loreland,Kirkcudbright. a's snip of the late Mr. 'WM. REM); sliipwi was carpenter of the immortal Ne Trafalgir On the ith ult., at Birkenhead, aged 76, JOHN HASLEM On the 27th ult., at an advanced age, Lieutenant-General EVATT, R.E. The deceased entered the service in 1788. JO O H n N th i e ,w 2 i t ic h A u x lt iL, B E t sg E . xe o t f e s r, ea a c g o e rn d b 3 e, 4, a l e A s tf i E re S . , third son of On the 30th ultimo, at the town residence of the Earl of War wick, in Carlton-gardens, after a longand painful illness, in hex 65th year, SARAH ELIZABETH, Countess Brooke and Coun tess of Warwick. The deceased was the only daughter of the late and sister of the present Earl of Mexborough, and relict a John George, fourth Baron Monson, of Burton,. Lincolnshire. Same day, at Runcorn, aged 28, th e beloved Wife of THOS HAZLEHURST, Esq., of Camden Cottage. Same day, in Egerton-street, of consumption, a Mr. FREDERICK HENRY WYKE, artist. On the 31st 'ultimo, aged 46, Mary, wife of Mr. RICHARI HESKETH, of St. James's-street. Same day, ROBERT RUSHTON, infant son of Mr. ROBER9 MAWDSLEY, of Sefton Arms, London-road. • Same day, in Plumpton-treet, Everton, SUSANNA, wife of WALTER CLATWORTHY, Esq., R.N., late of her Majesty's steamer Redwing d 24 years On the Ist instant, at Talgrath, North Wales, aged 33, BLANCHE, daughter of Captain THURSTON, R.N. Same day, in Russell-Street, aged 24, JOHN S. ASTLEY, son of the late THOMAS ASHBIJRNER, Esq., of green Haulme, Dalton, near Ulverstoli. Same day, at Derby Cottage, Bootle SALT iged 53 years, Mr. C On the 2nd instant, much regretted by alargt circle of rela• tires and friends, PETER MANIFOLD, Esq., of Birkenhead ; in the 45th year of his age. By his death many will feel a loss; and his memory will long be cherished by both rich and ppoor: Same day, at Warrington, aged 22, Mr. JOSEPH HINDS. Same day, aged 15 months, Thomas, son of Mr. THOMAS HATTON, of Brownlow-street. ' • Same day, at Ham, near Richmond, in , her s6tb year, SARAH; relict of the late ROGER CUNLIFFy, Esq., banker, Blackburn. Same day, in Duke-street, of diarrhoea, aged 57, Mr. JOHN ROOK On the 3d instant, in Plumpton-terrace, Eierton, aged 30, ERNESTINA, the beloved wife of THOMAS GREEN, Esq., and eldest daughter of Wm. Bennett, - Esq:, Of Chapel-en-le- Firth, Derbyshire. Same day, WILLIAM JOHN, infant son of Mr. THOMAS PIERREPONT, watch-jeweller. Same day, in Park-road, Mr. JOHN ANTRIDGE. Same day, at Chorlton-upon-Nledlt DAVIES, professor ofmusic, late of this town aged 30, Mr. JOHN On' the 4th instant, aged 3 years, CHARLES JAMES, thir son of Mr. EDWIN GREEN. , Same day, at his residence, Lord Nelson-strOet, after a short illness, at the age of 86; Mr. BERNARD M'INTEGART, for merly of Bellewstown, county Meath, Ireland,and for the last forty years a highly-respected cattle-salesman in this town. Same day, after a short illness, aged 2 years and 2 months, Wit.. WHITFIELD, son of Mr. THOMAS PICKERING, Much Wcolton. Same day, ROBERT, son of Mr. ROBERT WILLIAMS, of Field-street, Everton. Same day, at Spekefield Cottages, MA RIA, - widow of the late Mr. THOMAS FOX, of Londtm.. On the sth instant, at Birkenhead, aged 30, ELIZABETH wife of 111 r. WM. FRANCIS BOOTH, of Manchester. Same dap, at the house of Mr. Williams, WhitecTapel, age 72, Mrs. ELIZABETH jwcHALL. :Same day, at!lightield, Rock Ferry, after a:lingering illness 01 I, ell jiltllll.llo, ttsCll JO, MI. I riumna 1J U Itl WARM, 'agent for the Liverpool and Isle of Man Steam•packet Com pany. The deceased was much respected, and a short time before he was attacked by his fatal illness he received a silver snuff box as a token of the este em o f his friends. Same day, at Guildford, the Rev. Dr. PYE SMITH. This eminent divine had occupied for half a century, perhaps, the most distinguished place in the Nonconformist ministry of this country. On the Gth instant, dresser, 67. Marybone ;ed 44, Mr. GEORGE; READER, hair- Same day, at IYatton, Norfolk, aged 68, MARY, relict of the late HENRY STEELE, Esq., of Stoke Ferry, jn that county. On the 7th instant;rer; Suddenly, at Biaitle, MARY ANN, wife of Mr. W. S. TYERMAN, printer. Same day. in Duke-street, after a short illness, deeplyre gretted, ELIZA, third daughter of the late Captain WILLIAM TURNBULL. Same day, aged 37, deeply lamented, Mr. CEO. LATHAM, formerly of the Eagle Hotel, Fenwick-street; and latterly of the Adelphi Shades. • On the Bth instant, at his residence, Plutripton-terrace, Ever ton-road, aged 74, ADAM CLIFF, Esq. .of 'B J a A n rl ES N N l7 y, armed i im ß O A n T tli E S s , tE)ro'fAtiDscaGrOd mount.DoN , eldest son On the 9th instant, at . Ilawarden, MARY JANE, eldest daughter of H. LEIGH RIGBY, Esq. Same day, aged 46, LETITIA EMMA; the beloved wif e of Mr. WILLIAM TAFE, St. James' -street. _Yesterday, at Oston; Cheshire. in her 25th y ear , MARY ANNE, wife of Mr. WM. COULTER, and eldest daughtcr of 'Mr, John Pemberton, of Puke street, in thil town. _ t tilit. Oats are in slow request itiOatmeal, except tin adhere to late prices, have an advantage of 6d accordingly. Wheat, 3e 709, red Ditto, white Irish, red .. Ditto, white English, ve , qr. & Irish, v. 60 ri, qa , qr. Oats, per 451 t). English & Scotch, old Welsh Irish, fine sorts general do. Beans, English, qr Scotch & I rish,v4Bolt Pease, English, white. Do. & Irish .. maple Flour,p9r . 2SOlb, . flitto. superfine Oatmeal,* Id. of 240tb. Canadian Bran • 3fr 241 b Whe'at Canad►an red .United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Ralik & II mburg dc Riga and Petersbg. dc Odessa, common .. do French ,Spanisb,&c.dc Bannat & Marianopoli Russian, &c. bard Rye, r qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, p GOlb, Grinding Oats, r 451 b. t'casc', - .F. white Flour, barrel, 50 0 -55 0 40 0 -47 0 -210 New —2 5 .do. . 2 4 2 5 do. 27 0 —3l 0 do. 26 0 —27 0 do. 29 0 —3l 0 blue grey 27 0 —29 0 extra FOREIC 5 4 - 5 6 - 5 9- S 6 -SO 6 Canada.2B 0 --29 0 sweet 21 0 -22 0 1 . Canadiano 0— 0 0 U.S. West. Canal .. do 20 6 —22 0101 no .. 22 0 —23 6 Philad. & Bltimore.do 22 6 —23 3 N.Orins 0 0— 0 0 Do. &Canadian.. - sour 18 0 —l9 611 , rn.spf. 0 0 0 0 Indian Corn, Te.. 48011). American white 3l 0 —32 0 yellow 30 0 —3l 0 European do 0 0— 0 0 , do. .... 30 6 —3l 6 Do. Meal,* bit 1961 b l4 6 —l5 0 'd0..... 0 0 0 0 FEBRUARY 7. The Englis'i markets this week scarcely support the curren cies of the last, for while a steady and extensive consumption exists the supplies of both home-grown and foreign Wheat continue altogether too much for the trade: here, onr proceed ings for the past two days have been very inanimate, though we cannot note any decided difference from the rates esta- blished by our last report. With the exception of a few parcels of Barley and Malt coastwise, and some further imports of Oatmeal from Ireland, Monday ,• the foreign receipts, at the - same time, are merely 4391 sacks French Flour, 1569 qrs. American, one cargo of French, and one of Danube Wheat, as reported below. The exports during the last three days are also light. In describing the state of our market to-day we may briefly remark that, Kith an abundant display of samples of all de scriptions, and a decided reluctance on the part of even needy buyers to purchase more of any article than is absolutely re quisite to serve their weekly requirements, the trade in nearly all its bearings - exhibited an extremely dull aspect, and with very few except . ions a tendency in prices rather downwards. Under these circumstances the transactions in any kind of British or Foreign Wheats were very.unimportant, and though holders refrained from pressing business at any material re duction, the few sales effected were on somewhat lower terms. being equally difficult to sell, States and Canadian re ceded 6d. per barrel, and : French fully 6d. .per sack below Tuesday's quotations, the value of Irish remaining little mole than nominal. •Barley, meeting little inquiry, both malting and grindin ,, qualities declined Is. per quarter, and Malt barely sustained former prices. —Beans and Pease, although in slow request, were held at previous rates.—Oats, upon a limited demand, were Id. per 451bs. cheaper ; and Oatmeal moved sparingly on rather easier terms. Exclusive of a few small orders executed on Irish account Indian Corn attracted little attention to•day, and declined 6d. per quarter. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FEBRUARY 7 Ti►e demand for Beef during the week has been quiet, and the sales are not to an average extent; but prices have'not varied, and fine Beef is very firmly held. For Pork there is an active inquiry, which has resulted in several pretty extensive sales, at full prices : leaving the stock in first hands now very low. There has been more doing in Bacon, and the late arri vals have been well cleared off, at, in some instances, an ad vance of Is. per cwt. on the best descriptions : a sale of 300 bxs of a favour►te St. Louis brand has been made at 365. to arrive. No new Hams or Shoulders yet in the market. A further ad vance of 6tl. to Is. per ewt..has been made on Lard, and the sales for the week reach to about 80 tons. Cheese, when fine, moves freely, but ordinary qualities are difficult to sell. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET FEN WARY 8. s. d. s. ff. Hay, old, 2011, 0 lag 0 10 Potatoes, 3p , 9015 New Clover Ditto, Green Mangelwurzel I7 0— 0 0 Cups s. d. s. d 3 4 3 0 - 0 0 - 0 0- Straw, Wheat 0,3- 0 ' 4 - Turnips, vp ton .15 6 Oat 0 - 3 0 3it Carrots 35 0 Barley ...... 6 . 2i— 0 3 Manure 4 6 - PR ICE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCKS ' Potatoes : Kerups, retail, 3s. 2d. to 3s. 4d.; Cups, 2s. II d. to 3s. Id.; Turnips, I'.3wedes,l3s. to 15s. per ton of 20 cwt. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, . YESTERDAY There was a fair supply of Beasts at market to-day, with an average attendance of buyers. Prime things barely reached our quotations. Sheep were both scarce and dear, some choice lots realising 6d. per lb. Prime first-class Heiteib . . Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime \\'ethers Second quality Old Ewes Lambs SINKING THE OFFAL. . 4id. to: 5 d. per lb . 43d. „ . 44d. „ 4id. „4 d. „ . 6d. „ 61d. „ 53d. „ 6 d. 44d. „ 5 d. od. 0d —Beasts, 2195; Sheep, 4153 No. at market PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, s. d. s. d. FEBRUA RY 8. ; s. d. s. d. tt, 0 44 to 0 7 Grapes,F,ng.*l l . 0 0 to 0 0 0 4 0 7' Ditto, Foreign 0 8— 0 10 0 6 0 .7 Pines, For. each. 9 0— 0 0 fore-qr 8 0 —l3 0, Do. Eng. 5 6 0 0 Lamb { hin dqi.7 6 —lO 6 Fowls,* couple. 2 8 3 0 Fresh Pork Bret ...... 9 6 0 0 ,Wild Ducks 0 0— 0 0 Salmon 3 0— 0 0 Snipes ....each 0 9 0 9 Soles Cod Fish Turbot Woodcocks Larks, per doz.. B'B 0 0 Grouse Fresh Butter .. 1 1 1 3 Hares 2 9 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 9- 911 Partridges,*brc 0 0 0 Eggs * 120 6 8— 0 0 Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes,*Peck 0 9 1 0 Iltabbits.*cple. 1 8— 0 0 Peaches, each 0— 0 0 Cucumbers .... 0 0— 0 0 Filberts Beef .. Mutton • SALFORD BATTLE MARKET, FEBRUARY 6. . 'There were some very superior Beasts at market to-day, and generally the quality an average one. Sheep are only a mode rate ahem .For superior .13eef.and Mutton thee was a brisk demand, at very full rates; whilst kterior WSW quite nominal value, • Itlarviagrs, 33trtIA anbllratl).9. MARRIED. On the 28th ultimo, at St. Mary's Church, Bootle, Captain JOHN LINDSAY, of Leith, to ANN, third daughter of Capt. JAMES MURRAY, of Hull. Same day, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. W. Wilson, M.A., Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, of Manchester, to MARY ANN, eldest daughter of Captain BARNETT, of Hilbre Island. On the 29th ultimo, at Amlwch, Captain H. THOMAS, of the Marquis of Anglesey, to JANE, second da W. JONES, Independent Minister. On the 30th ultimo, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, London, Captain the Hon. T. V. LAWSON, M.P., Coldstream Guards, to AUGUSTA FREDERICA ANNE, second daughter of the Right Hon. J. W. FITZPATRICK, M.P. Same day, at Sephton Church, LAWRENCE LAW, Esq.,, Great Crosty, to MATILDA EVANS ORMSBY, of this town and late of Dublin. On the Ist instant, at St. George's Church., Everton, Mr. MARK JAMEON LETCHER, of Penzance, Cornwall, to Mrs. MARY ANNE EDWARDS, second (laughter of Mr. JOSEPH GREENWOOD, of Meadow Cottage, Mansfield, Notts. On the 2nd instant, at St. John Church, Mi. J. BETHELL, of Killaloe, county Clare, to ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Mr. JOHN BLILMER. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. JAMES CHESHIRE to Miss FANNY SHIELDS. On the Srd instant, at St. Paul's Church, by-the Rev. G. Read, Mr. CHARLES LESTER. victualler, to ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr. GEORGE SIMPSON, of Kendal. ; Same day. at St. Philip's Church, Mr. wAr. STEWART HAWKINS, of Warrington, eldest son of Mr. Wm. Hawkins, dyer, of this town, to Miss JANE STROTHER, only daughter of Mrs. Strother, of Upper Hill-street. Same day, at CaVendish-street Chapel, by the Rev. Dr. Halley, Mr. GEORGE ELWOOD, of Welbury, Yorkshire, to ANNE, third daughter of Mr. HENRY NAYLOR, of Dar lington. Same day, at St. John's Church, M.A., Mr. ROBT. LOMAX to Misl he Rev. W. M. Falloo ;NE CALLON. On the 4t it St Philip's Church, by Burton, M.A., Mr. J. STEPHENSON BURtONTOSAftAIi, second daughter of the late ROBERT LAWN, Esq On the sth instant, at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. S. Minton, CHARLES DAVIES, only son of AMBROSE BYFORD, Esq., to ELIZABETH BREEZE, only daughter of the late WM. HIGNETT, Esq. Same day, at Mather- - -4 Chapel, by the Rev Mr. DAVID HUGHES --ton, to M eldest daughter of the late ROWLAND ROB'' A GHF,s4 Pollock, eldest d Wll. JONI ighter luke-street, to ANN ; ~ of Faikner-square, Dog . , by the Rev. J, HARLES HAI archtown, nen M., JOSEPH, son of D. S. LEATHER, I ARAH, second daughter of the I Pedder, A town, to S. WM: FISI Esq., of Basstan Saine day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. J. E. HAYES,classical teacher, to JANE, third daughter of M r. J. WESTON, cabinet maker, Falkner• street. On the Bth instant, at the Cathedral. Manchester, by the Rev, W..... Johnson, Mr, ROBERT LAKIN, of Ardwick, to _ _ On the 9th init*- nt ev. Isaac Holmes, at St. Bartholomew's Church, by the 8.A., Mr JOSEPH GRISDALE, chief officer of the STEELE. 311th Garnett, to Miss HAgNAR Same day, at Christ Churcl Wright, M.A.. Mr. THOS. FOSTER, wheeliiri,-, to Miss MARTHA SUMNER, of Ormskirk. )17-the of Evert at St. Philip's Chtirch, Mr. GEO. WALMSLEI to Miss MARY ANN ALLMAN. Same d S.:true day, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloo •.A., Mr. GEO. SOUTHWARD to. Miss ALICE ASHURST Yesterday, at St. Mark's Church, by license, by the Re lios. Moeran, Mr. RALPH SMITH, of Berwick-upon-Twee Miss MARY MORRIS, of this town. Mr. STEPHEN HILL LOA •ch, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, engineer, to ,Miss BRIDGET Mr. WILLIAM BARWISE to Miss ISABELLA LA N6HOIIN ultimo, in London, the wife of Mr. THOM anelazli-street. of a dauehtpr. SEY, of twins Same day au _MUM` t Dudd, Ulverston, the v On the instant, at Norley-hall, Cheshir GEORGE WOODHOUSE, Esq., of a daughter. Same day, the lady of JAMES JONES, Esq., of Grove Cot she wife of JOHN tare, Nest.* of a son Same day,inUpper Portland-place, Mrs. RUSSELL STUR- Oil the 3crinstapt, Mrs. FREDERICK R. HUGHES Catherine-street, of Same day, the wife of Mr. DAVID EVANS', pilot, Wolf street, Toxteth-park, of a still-born son, On the 4th instant, at Downham Rectory: nimbi the wife of the Rev. FREDERICK. FISHER, of .1 d On the sth inst., at East Bank,. Oxton NICHOLS, of a son. On the 6th instant, at Riehmo tighter. THOMAS of Mr. F. J. EATON, On the ith instant, i a daughter. - in Rodney-street, Mrs. DRYSDALI DIED.• Adeiaide, South Amitralia, after Captain CHARLES WM widow and nine children to lamen ie. deceased -- tht severe •but short illness, aged LICHFIELD, lent their irreparante . WAS a mein.,._, Hope Lodge, and his remains were interred in the Cemetr) and the funeral conducted under the superintendence of the officers of the lodge. Captain Lichfield was one of the oldest colonists in South Australia, having emigrated. there in 1838, shortly after the settlement of the colony and on his return from India, where he had served for nearly twenty years. At the time of his death he filled the offices of Cantain and /um,. tant of the South Australian Volunteers, and head of the 11fetro politan Police. The great respect and esteem which his gene ral urbanity and curtesy had inculcated showed) itself forcibly at the funeral, his.remains being accompanied to the tomb by a great number of highly respectable and influential colonists.