The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-01-15 00:00:00

15 on , 185 i i as 8711 LAT Itn 4, - Y it 8 --14. SELLARS HENDERSON, ESQ. 1 rortli s , W e o aring' ---- have this "reek to perform the painful duty of l it of eeeerd it'R the )11 the:iiing and . unexpected demise of one of the most 1 bef.e;, fte ef. the able of our public men—Mr. R. S. Henderson, n . e d ll' Ile ald of *la b ock m ermen of the borough, and Cha irman earnraanttee. Only on Friday week the T rea• • elited d e ,me It ) ah b roth _ ceased attended to the grave the remains of reecvnirrlienry G. r epresentative and intimate friend, the late ord, E sq. ; gal .or th ose and little perhaps did he him viol gi ne t ,,_ who met him on that solemn occasion, in t ilt woulduen that, within so brief a space afterwards, he 411,1?: 1:1; 'dence, be numbered with the dead. He died at his last vas . 017 y ta e , e — in a g 4 n-breck, at half-past four o'clock on to , w , • lath e ee lt he ea i . :foe' , e boti— rap amed of a slight cold, but took so ler % o eau ye of it • regl ' called _.. that, on Friday morning week, when f uteh. ue,„ll, Itst:eiaigtehbour at P . retro -met a l ~, „ , M r . T ido , ~ and Without Mr. Harho p rd o , v , er he t w o a t s ak in e a h n im ope t n o suing a j atils , ithout a topcoat. The weather being It h e eI Y cold, M D o ver r emonstrated with him, b oni,. r. le , • reh yarc e 8 rolled at his fears and drove on. In the anic hy o sidetm, s °f. St. Michael's he stood uncovered during oe, • Atayor, erviee at the grave, and, except his Worship :ride r On hi s re : C '" the last to quit the scene of sorrow. st l i "me wers ittll hom e his cold seemed somewhat to have If g e l - Sund a , 1 1 3, b ut he refused to have a doctor sent for. 1 11 ° 'Mep, c ,e grew worse, and on Monday evening he s w' os . ,Pah . l4 • ete rraingly ill that persons were suddenly scidr .lieildibln various directions for medical assistance. rid 511 ed - t , 'All's, Airs, Philips, Mr. Dover, and others, ,f will ,en ted " to all the aid in their power ; but the ee, illilelltlenlan had delayed too long in getting r .--..i. tttls, but the result has filled, not only his family and in ga' he t oi the whole town with deep grief. ed, ,' I.the, E CTIt the sad news was spread abroad, almost iinq; le d ° tit E 27.lters nd tra desmen in Price's-street, in °f '`••: 1 c l ee t r aa,i 'ir• Henderso n had his office, closed their 00 d'Wllich -I) ,ltt up their shutters; a simultaneous move -116°3 - 'l' 1110 s h ows in what estimation the deceased was RIO, ~,,• li N s i e who knew him best. w hic- Old li ',, r , s °n was about forty-six years of age: yet Oa It's th e ru'V be said to have entered public life until ior ls o . s w ovid ~a st, few years. nit' a o , 1, -4 eftll t, ,n aps be regarded as presuming in us, and A 'y i• 111 d ie . "is afflicted relatives, were we to eulogize as n•iek,r, 1 111 4, 8 1 . 1 deserv e either his private worth or his public insil: i. , i i ) w-ti ) , Th i ll the various trusts confided to him by his hat rose ' , 4e ldn; snl etl- Ia the Council-chamber he was the r fat° .' the 4d^ Protector of the interests of the ratepayers i no r r e l 4 ,5, v2eate ()revery beneficial local measure and in ec", „ e t'lt e e ' l tt i l ld,s very onerous position as Chairman of (:', t il "„ h N et nnttee he displayed at once the energy of lost t's" : 1, yer and the clearness and strength of his judg , , 'ch ile j e ,:',, w ,hilst maintaining unswervingly the views s Ev e ; . l A o rdi s „,7. urought with him into public life, his ame 'd br .. ,, "Ivitr l tion was exemplary, and he kept fast to prin he)t inn P l tiosin g a friend or offending an opponent. ir re'l " , c onfid„ lll ing so short a career ever won more rapidly tion• 0 l 'ltte a Ce and respect of those with whom he was ,„i r s‘ , il , • 41,1 ) 71.1,c 1 o r s' , for none might a brilliant future have th e 1•' claimed. The deceased was the second ire rt' , f ' Mni te ,late Gilbert Henderson, Esq., (the learned a-a ' ib' bee,? l ,, t iverpool being the eldest,) and has for many ". 4 . ''' tf;re hen - d and controlling spirit of the extensive rbr ); a '''), r a li ch his younger brothers, Mr. Arthur Hen- If to' ' 4 tl t i r4 ber for Scotland Ward, and Mr. Hender it l• '4 -th e surviving partners. The two great local ques +lid tinoe water and the dock-rating,—have recently 1 41 :rent loss in the premature deaths of Mr. P. iiarbord, and Mr. Henderson. ~f ~81~ A HEAD NEW IMPROVEMENT BILL ,fore „ A 0 , t oy e fl aa °,.' the bill " To give further Powers to the d";ooklnllarovement Commissioners for Purchasing csoi eariii'qe Ferry, for Regulating their Mortgage Debt, f, 'rk re d f or ath N the Sale of their Lands," has • ,e just been h e , circulation amongst the Commissioners of r Je es 0• , 1 1, /I "ta lit c ontains thi r ty clauses, some of them of a very 11 k t qft ee c haracter. The preamble occupies no less (wk. , 1 1 ) 4 t1 Pages of the printed Parliamentary document ; at I• r cre reciting that the Woodside Ferry, with the 13° 'P i s , and buildings, belonging to Mr. Francis a Te s ti ue k ru n ee, had been demised and subsequently sold • P ° l 4 () I tlit i r:•"lllead Commissioners for certain considers ), e 0. 4 thall named. n le r ,. -- „ l th May, 1848, Mr. Price conveyed his interest No. the park lands, and other premises to Mr. 13°, inter, 1 1 °40 , of Chester, and Mr. William Dixon, of the ' l 'dis„ a nkers, upon trust, to compel or otherwise, at 't ke ° b ,',llie' r eti °n, the Birkenhead Commissioners to com ml C r E q, ri r ras upon which the Commissioners agreed,— Jog. o r . c Payment of the purchase money either in , g 4 b hat p re onus. Ist o p a joble further goes on to state that, in cense like l t e ltl lo laches on the part of the Commissioners, a eb il j , pn W r "jug on in Chancery, "Bryans versus Hinde," thee, It tt ,ks t ,„ Pose of settling the title to . he park land.; and the , 04 14 ' , th e ' s ql by the bill that, on and after the 30th June ,tlle r Stit i s ) t E;atri and other boats and vessels, machinery, pl e ', 1 )1 1 , e ,tnngiug to the Commissioners, and used by inn r. r h - 40't. j °r qing'the ferry, shall become the property of ° tts and Dixon, in trust, as aforesaid, and shall ced , t) ,1 1 1 4 ' , a4 t° the 'Birkenhead Commissioners for twenty pe-,r4 ,e)) )d t 0 1 as. Np4t foll°w some regulations respecting the sale of the eeti ° 4l Co th 'lt tfesent belonging to the Commissioners, they le , ekis s i` ft e gttity of redemption upon certain term . s. The se s ' . "c, P top . -11 .ers also to be authorized to charge their lands lw O P' I'4' l ,4; k t-111 es-t o the extent of £103,373, by way of bond to tit , 014 1 ' r i a g,,e, forthe payment of the sums due to Messrs. Vi m r epeals certain provisions of existing acts relat ploJ utlekt,seenrities and payment of mortgages and bonds. eseee" 14 4 "e clauses are unimportant. te4 '" enables the Commissioners to lay out the , t i ,t l ti t + 7, 41 6 has not yet been raised, for the purpose ei,,k l se s r ferry debt of the Commissioners." 'ett% t ' 10 + -11 , and 12 are unimportant ; but clause 1 hat the mortgages shall be paid off by ballot 14 1 1 . ILl lse'ls, the interest is fixed at'five per cent. per L ,„ cl hoi iB e rlot to be :sold without the concurrence of the 44 1)i t il kii 1 ,, P8 ,t and the money produced by sale of lands, ;,I:l 4 le h r l ees named in the schedule, is to be applied R°f bd o tt , -2 5 . s and mortgages. "4i 18 h th most important clause , per aps, e • 41,04, 4 ? the •bendholders to " purchase . any land 4 igi t l„ve r „ offered for sale by the. Commissioners, and * 4 1 , 41 Rt t h "P any such bonds or mortgages as they shall ut t Oy er the Commissioners in payment, or in part tl 'a price or consideration for the lands to be i s N'''' rs aocl the Commissioners shall accept such ' 14 0' 4 in Payment : the value of the bonds to be l`h t e oaarket price on the stock exchange in Lon t, 41, er POOl, er t , a • i 1 „, , 4 2 ' 4 11 Q L re merely general clauses. N, gives the following abstract :—Lands unsold, -4 ,o,„lnt,,s' r e Yards ; •valuation, £227,760 7s. 7d. 'Lands ' V'et, 125 690 souare yards s;9ths ; valuation, Q, 9 d. 1C. 4 N4F4 STATE OF TRADE. ) 7e t i 4 t Ck te '. -- The business of the present week nas been s'bt t 1 1 ,7 a 4 , 14 , comparedwith that latterly transacting, and 'ltt °l 4, r cßight about by the operation of not unusual 1),1 1 . t 5,N1 t• cases. It is seldom that a brisk demand is 4 11010 kji" - Y a temporary lull, produced generally by the Niila 1, 46 ce i prie which induce hesitation on the I'loeSi of m i 'Vers, n and c a s 'withdrawal by s others, to test the tevp'hap le market Both on Monday and Tuesday this , a tt , r a .in • '‘ , lt lit e n t h a greater or less degree, but with no effect tea h ? NVe course of the market, both spinners and ma et:ttei,l!(ter ' 4 °l-1 generally without stocks, and mostly eerriTaan % 'ea t 'llie . i,"n Wednesday the advices of the Arn t,' 10 , 1 g ' ealtied an advance in the Liverpool cotton mar "lt -%l air' '''.° l3 (l deal of excitement in this market, and very (ON sq , es we i r% q t , ha re made by buyers , whilst advanced rates i k t a.° xi.'", oven spinners and manufacturers seemed to be Wl ii l 4a nti i''',draw from the market, rather thah receive or he. et •totit th,iiiit'cklleutinder.the highestnomina c l on pr si ic d -.o a , to Os h ' since to prevail , to a e e s Ab w l h e ici' extent, feeh w ln .Ati!_aise, e a - 1 ,. e were suc as could hardly at once be ex cl 41, qtai er i ( t 11. Under such circurnstances, less has been 4 1 ,,0, Q , ( 1 i ll .s aY buyers seemed mom disposed to follow the -; °f : 1) t es where anything below the extreme rates ~' 'l O . `"r e i ,' LIAOS f . s are entered into freely. In some 1 1 1 t i, 1 41 0%f t ,i . ! , _1110 a . r C e l especially of the India decriptions, t il lt 1 rlt tl en °t ry piece has . been obtained, and higher rates fir s I, , ti l -F. asa,.. th e tatted fobetinters which were very scarce, en bl t of' 11 ' , 01 4, ... vi N' 4: 84- nirry said of all:sorts of Holt goods, De( I' et!: il e at a .Ni a S ePpt tuns still continue i b°Y h th e i: - markets on luesday, i the rear. ' biol. *Og e e l a Uni, 1 7, ‘ , 0 the darkness wh h i p i n . re ttie vai o le r d no du b r u in s g in t e h s e s rdlY! LvaPt 41 , 41% .'totli Hall ; but a fair amount of goods has • lie"i i f, lipi'tip, etr i ,:thee, and the manufacturers are well employed, 0 red' VI a vertik tit :4, k ,;----.Zking to order. t lie r :J'' tk,.`or a g cols : The business done in co . mbing . wools . f 4 ; kr it io sq ctlq t° 'e t . the prices sought being too high to induce re —di itetti,°,toillAit°eir Present•stocks, especially as the market d t to p tl tiv ew m wiLli all kinds. There is, however, no dis ',l ta ° l , t i l '„e f l a i l! ill,s• t .a a tin price by . the staplers. Nails and Brakes ') "tlq i l l ai h '' e x c t ate s i'? .. ,nd Otani better prices.—Yarns : There _al , te eq,,stit ..iteration in the demand, which continues ' atc4 , l at l / 4 1 ia e Pis. ce ° , 3 ' . the production, and like prices are fully yg for an I N r,l a illi bke e r t t he ia'rheasenafiriprufiaccetuo both f worsted and cotton ' %L i ll. Ittl ants are shy to buy at higher prices. The c ! hivZ e t r 4; l6 ri k,..., e 'lli very low, and.ere long an advance is expe - 4 6 i v h i 4 I , 4 a a it , i a l Zs'h inquiry far -worsted goods is scarcely 4' 'ls s! tl' h e t' th e , Yet the new year has commenced very t o Ot,' , t 'Ot li e Is every prospect of a rapidd. steady trade, k tasi. e enk t4 interOduly checked by the rise in the cost at te - ii l Oi; l atqettliAl' The manufacturers have net yet been V ani.' l etsi. t ian ' c l 11, C "' pla i n or fancy goods, an advance equal , } l,e,• in ~,lar,il t e of yarns • but as there are ho lare "oli "es 44 1C'er C toost of the business is done to order, they a re . f or a ,trzygsillabied to stand out for a prop . ortionate ad- No ir : eica e S i te tecl ' e x ' again advanced, and considerable sales il l . 4 N 4 41' 4 44 i a MS continued to be in brisk demand, t its i t'Obci b kiii,,, f 1 9r home consumption, a . nd the spirmer Th e 'est i ‘ ,4l, l 'aq „..tneir fallowing the rise in wool. Short tl, qeek try t:b.,:!,thef less doing. to I, 6 eato 8 'ire 'itic. I The Year opens well, and to-day's market h e itt i '' i t t'ty II almost every kind of goads in ,_ ta r i'lii, m 0 et and quite insufficient for the antsw of ve e - qt - "LE -11saitiseason business was scarcely ever known i 1114.,anq •-.11161 State. 14 1?4 ,, I lY': , It ea 'e, , Y, r - ri . as been what is called the new or first 41 a) '' ' 4141 kn t ,iNI Ve ° V li ght market from this is called the great At e ''w.„,',:ehl,al,ll wool dealers from other towns pnn ahr, 4, e t. °"` am I,' uad a fair demand for . pieces at former si 'lir : , 4, jae,,,4cliri'„,l:ee%,,lLb ee n much the same as it was last Mo 1 a Me g a Of Z i trtV,Y have still to notice the favourable ititli;'liel l : '''nleh have been manifest some time, .the kao' 1. q h .1. 4 - 1._",50:,; 41 the entire absence of failures, testify- Ari i , a to n ", e, ti: ~- " . 1 1i0 S tate of business. -9 tr li g , th e IT:P material activity prevails in the mar etieht-ri Iv 'ix ex ne d Ole, is in an apparently healthy state, ~h q„ -4 ivs i i,, q,...... ' et ed• The prices of material remain ~0 -. 4 i.i a , y a ,a , k t ( r i lti le ` e l , e pa7ge : The inquiry for most of our goods is de a t i l a l l .‘ ii th e i r ot th e .ases are somewhat limited by forelgners, to dent toga i 5 „goud a nerased price producers are compelled 1 1 , 1 41 , t &IN! • 44,', evil ° wing to the extravagant advance on ti ll , ed r er,l er ly au tenor to be deprecated. Hosiery : The Inc" , a r tile 4 are is' ese TiPtions of our o•oods is uniformly illeil a . 4 1 1 4 4 . 4 ., t7:410' t e r i ntT e al ho:st daily 'received for those v ito ”hai e • ine foreign demand also con -Ile fop a l e there of i protieme.cgt pf a good ngthtime q coy „br herj pfj less P„ P llf', befr g e V re9.„e‘,l Iliz - .4+ redo, iL ti vf l et, : e 0 15 90 1 1,4ri r ap:b6 nest ire• t be' i :e, the f tbe - e de P c ol . n t a f ,o ct e Thl .45bipping fit:tiltgrntr. TtJESbAY, JANUARY R.—Wind S.S.W. to S.E., light, thick fog. SAILRD.—MoguI, Candlish, and Arun, Warland, for Valpa raiso—Volo, Rendell, and Legerdemain. Trenowth, for Buenos Ayres—Regulus. Evans, Al aranham—Lauriston, Lavery, and Ann Dingwall, Brown, for Vera Cruz—Sir Richard Jackson, Doran, Charleston—Carnatic, M`lienzie. Savannah. Seven, Ellis, from Odessa at Constantinople, and cleared for this port. Peter Foulkes, Carter, hence at Brazos. Bosphorons (s.s.), hence at Constantinople. Sanders, Bailey, cleared at Constantinople for this port 14th December. Maid of Athens, cleared at ditto for this port 18th Dec. Black Prince, Kendall, sailed from. Zante for this port Ist of December. Tili, Barker, hence at Odessa. Schiller, Dade, and Albion. Robson, hence at Trieste. Meg Lee, Murray, sailed from ditto for this port on the 28th December. Apollo, Medealf, sailed from Marseilles for this port on 21st December. Dryden, hence at Corfu. Hellespont, Watts, hence at Gibraltar in five days and ten hours, and left for Malta 31st December. Gallovideau. Roy ; Mary, Queron ; Lady Rowley, Harvey; Minns, Randall; Martha, Hewitson, and Agnes, Wylde, hence at Gibraltar. Caledonia, Cheruco, cleared at Gibraltar for this port 26th of December. Energy, Steele, from Malta for this port, at Algesiras Roads. Martha, Sheddings, hence at Havre. Harmonie. Stabling, hence at Helvoet. Loccbristie, Cornelissen, hence at Ghent. Union, Denduyts, hence at Ostend. Daniel, Jones, from Licata for this port, at Dartmouth. Swea, from Hamburg, for this port, off the Isle of Wight. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9.—Wind S., light. ARRlVED.—Hibernia (s.), from New York; sailed 26th, and from Halifax 29th Dec.—Gauntlet. Presley, from Buenos Ayres —Western Star, Knowles, and Gossypiurn, Lowder, New Or leans—Henrietta, Oates, Paraiba. SAILED. —Aden, Smith, for Hong Kong—Sunbeam, Putnam, Boston—Lord Elgin, Ward, Africa—Robert, Cavaveich, Sinca - pore—Policy, Loufbrough, Rio Janeiro—Shenandoah, West, and Salacia, Brown, Philadelphia—Crescent, Williams, Cha rente—Adelie, Mereil, Algiers—Cunga, Throwell, Madras— Lydia; Phillips, San Francisco—Cumberland, Aikin, and Alex ina, Duckett, Valparaiso—James Drake, Smith, New York— Valentine, Jackson, La Guayra—Jenny Lind, Card, Savannah —Rose, Somers, Smyrna--Helen, Jackson, Mobile—Waverley, Ternan, Marseilles—Gambia, Anderson, Calcutta—Grecian, Willerton, Honduras—Aurora Liberal, Peppe, Lisbon—Stadt Berlin, Mink, Danzic—Moor of Venice, Fuller, and Liverpool, Storace, Naples—Tyro, M`Farlane, Lisbon—Cuba, Gibson, for Hayti—Emilie, Diedrichsen, Barcelona—Nuova Fortuna, Bar bara, Trieste—Observer, Fowler, Constantinople—Catherine, Hansen, Antwerp—Conte-Potoski, Trapani, Palermo. Panama (s.), from San Francisco at Panama 15th Nov. Margaret (s.), Long, hence at Halifax 25th Dec. Cambria (s.), Shannon, hence at ditto 28th Dec. Eliza Ann, Smith; Abeona, Poole, and Denmark, Thompson, hence at Savannah. Speed, Grundell, from Cardiff at ditto. Triton, and Bolton Abbey, Barker, hence at Charleston. Cato, and Adeline, Pike, hence at New Orleans. Athen, Hurls, hence at San Francisco. Dagger, Morris. and Freeman, Baillie, hence at Jamaica. Jane Hammond, Vaughan, from London at ditto, and pro ceeded for New Orleans. Felicity, Moore. from London at ditto. Challenger, Withers, from Cardiff at Panama in 122 days. Ursula, Brown, from Palermo at Cagliari, and sailed for this port. Trinity Yacht, Hounsell, sailed from Valencia for Cephalonia 27th Dec. Elodie, Jourdain, hence at Havre. Maria, Johnke, hence at Swinnemunde. Vicar of Bray, Duggan, from Valparaiso at San Francisco. Circassian, Hore, from San Francisco at Panama. Sea Queen, Shearer, sailed from Panama for San Francisco 4th December. NEW YORK, Dec. 25.—A vessel, name unknown, commanded by Captain Cook, struck on one of the French Keys, and went down immediately. DEC. 29.-A barque was seen on shore on the 15th instant, on the north end of Carysfoot Reef, which ap peared to have recently gone on. A severe gale from E. to S.E. was experienced on this coast 22nd instant. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10.—Wind S.S.E. ARRlVED.—Franconia, Boyle, from Mobile—Laurel. from Newfoundland—Danube, Chase, and Samoset, Tucker,Charles ton—Peter Marcy, Samson, New Orleans. SAlLED.—Bombay Packet, Wylie, for Africa—Geo. Bock horn, Matches, Batavia and Sincapore—Harriet and Jessie, Connor. and Consbrook, M`Guire, Charleston—Elvira, Gra ham, Demerara—Gipsey, Mitchell, Maranham—Rosatinda. Simpson; Bland, Payne . ; Blake, Everard ; Jane, Hunter. and Snowdon, Skeene, New Orleans—X L, Hughes, St. Thomas — lowa, Davies, Savannah—Hottinguer, Bursley, New 'York— Harriet Stewart, Barclay, Lisbon—Sun Francisco, Uriola, for Barcelona—Gandolfo, Calloto, Palermo, Pearl, Ley, sailedfrom Trieste for this port 22nd Dec. Doris, Coyle, hence at Genoa. Rosa, Petto, sailed from ditto for this port 27th Dec. Amelia, Accrado, hence at Cadiz. Patagonia. Sims, for San Francisco, and Wye, Flynn, for Rio Grande,'both at Queenstown. William Willmott,'Wii;s, from Callao, and LoChiel, Button, from Prince Edward Island at ditto. Chieftain, Edwards, hence for Coquimbo, at Sci of foresail and foretopsail. Hesperus, Killey, from Manilla and Antwerp, at Shields Roding, King, from Rotterdam for this port, off Dungeness FRIDAY, .TxNUARY 11.—Wind S.S.F A anivED.---Adarn 'Smith, Gourley, from Buenos Ayres— Aberdeen, Hubbard, Savannah—Leven Lass, M`Donald, Mar seilles—Rhein, Meyer, Rotterdam—Lord Althorp, Callao— Torch, St. Michael's—Switzerland, Lowell, New York. SAJLED.—Lanercost, Ponsonby, for Valparaiso- -Portland, Thompson, and Argo, Mill, New Orleans—Fidget, Jarvis, for Azores—Gipsy. Mitchell, Maranam—Commerce, Curtis, Balti more—West Lothian, Martin, Vera Cruz—Cityof Exeter, Caw ley, Gibraltar—Lamorns, Topliff, Ancona—Columbus, Law rence, New York—jEolus, Grace, Madeira—Vulcan, Patrick, Trinidad—Camillus, Cheyne, Mobile—Gesina, Soken, Bremen —Wish, Martin, Beirout—Ann Baldwin, Farley, Rio Janeiro — Sceptre, M`Queen, Frederickburg—Thetis, Cassidy, Alexan dria, C. B. Wanderer, Hobson, hence E.t Jamaica, Leone, Napoli, hence at Palermo. Ajax, Good, and Pilot, Tatem, sailed from ditto for this port 24th December. Margaret, Daniel,'hence at Naples. Robert Preston, Williamson, hence at Cadiz. Ivanhoe, Ratray, from Matanzas at Deal. Elizabeth, Charley!lle, hence at Tortorillo. Lauriston, hence for Vera Cruz, at Kingstown. Star, Flenlay, from Cardiff at Valparaiso. Manchester, from Coquimbo, and Agent, from Chinchas, at Callao. Desire and Tully, Kohler, hence at St. Thomas. Nerio, Osborne, hence at Fayal. Archer, from Port Philip at Valparaiso. Sarepta. sailed from Valparaiso for this port 10th October ; Blakely, for San Francisco, sth October, and Earl of Lonsdale, for London, 7th October. Mary Worrall, from Zapellar at Valparaiso. The steamer Sea Nymph, for Drogheda, was in contact, last night, with the schooner Port of Runcorn, in the Victoria Channel, when the latter immediately sank. Master drowned ; remainder of the crew got on board the steamer, which put back with bow damaged. Sr. JOHN'S. N. 8., Dec. 26.—The Tippoo Saib, which sailed hence for Liverpool 21st December, put back yesterday, water logged, having been struck by a heavy sea. YARMOUTH, N.S.,"Dec. 22.—A large ship is reported to have lone ashore yesterday. WEXFORD, Jan. 7.—The hull of the Repeater, from Liver pool to Halifax, which has lain upon the shoals-near the bar bour month since October 22, was floated on Ist instant, and brought in with much less injury than could have been ex pected. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12.—Wind E.N.E., moderate. ARRlVED.—Fortescue, Layton, from Alexandria, E.—Dia mond. from St. Domingo—Kate Hunter, Parsons, from New Orleans—Talleyrand, Webb, from Charleston—Robert Burton, Deccan, from Philadelphia—Corsair, Lindley, from Pugwash— Agatha, Jarvis, from Terceira—Paladen, Bugdahl, from Havre - - Zeitgeist, Peterson, from Danzic. _ _ _ . SAILED.—John Brizht, , Henderson, for Phillippine Islands —Ann, King, St. Michael—Amathea, Wilson, and Wm. Carey, Eminent, Calcutta—Molly Bawn, Bobinson, and Hibernia, M`Lachlan, Vaiparaiso—ueorge viei,, terry, rui a — n,vuu~aiu eer, Williams, Savannah—Susquehana, Dunlevy, Philadelphia —Roscius, Eldridge, and Catharine, Loverty, New York—Nia gara,(s), Ryrie, Halifax and Boston—Laurel, Crowder, Mobile , Zebulan, Hart, and Emma, Williams, Newfoundland—Ros sia, Tuleff, and Brigand (s), Milburn, Constantinople—Bro thers, Lewis, Galatz—Osmanli :(8.). Corbet, Genoa—Commo dore -(s.), Little, Havre—Placid, Parkin, Malta—Samaritan, Allen, Nantes—Roseland, Pall, 'Naples— Chimera, Shearer, for Oporto, and Adriana, Stoorvogel, and J. Wilhelmina, 'Kam menga, Rotterdam. Williams, Wilson, hence at Laguira, and sailed for Mara caibo. Courier, hence and Plymouth, at Port Philip. Glauca, Gales, hence at Arica. Rowallan, Bolton, and Jessie, Thompson, hence at Barba does. Bella Portena, Pyott, from Islay at Arica, and sailed for this port 27th October. Octavia, from Iquique at Islay, and sailed for this port Bth October. Wilson. Donoghue, sailed from Demerara 26th Nov., and Mahaica 30th Nov., both for this port. Elinor Chapman, , ailed from Mazatlan for this port on 3rd •October. Saxon, M`Lean, from Port Philip at Callao, and sailed for Disco 16th October. Duncan Ritchie, —, from Coquimbo at Callao, and sailed for Disco. Oliver Cromwell, Alexander, and Dickey Sam, Thompson, from Pisco at Callao, and sailed for England. Leonard Dobbin, and Royal Sovereign, Wade, from Pisco, and Peru, Hind, from Panama, at Callao. Rimac, Mossop, sailed from Callao 13th Oct. ' and Chieftain, 19th Oct., both for England, and Bonanza, 29th October, for Iquique. Santiago, and Jane Erskine, from Iquique at Islay. Wallace, Myers, from London and Coquimbo, at Herradura. Avoca, Ridley, from Arica, at Cowes. Roding, King, from Rotterdam, off the Start. GRENADA, Bth Dec.—Brazilian, Power, from Demerara for Liverpool, put in here yesterday, leaky, and with her ground tier of sugars washed out. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13.—Wind S.E., fresh. SAILED.—Ursula, Cragg, for Bombay—Ararat, Bank, Per nambuco —Lady Sale, Tulloch, Charleston—Albion, Hiscock, Genoa—Triton, Deswelgh, Ostend, and Teresina, Barborovich, Trieste. Sumatra, Harvey, hence at Santo Tomas. Mazeppa, Richards, hence at Charente. Anlaby, Bradley; Claret, Swan, and Herbert, sailed from Charente for this port 2nd Jan. Onward, Palfrey, from Sciia • Robert Ingham, from Odessa, and Sarah, Hedgcock, from Patras, at Falmouth. William Skee, Jobson, from Odessa, and Concord, Potter, from Trieste, both at Queenstown. WEXFORD, 11th Jan.—The lugger Adile Borst, from Nantes for Liverpool, (cargo flour and wheat), came on shore, last night, about ten miles south of this place, and went to pieces. Master and two men saved ; four men lost. A portion of the flour is saved in a damaged state. HOLYHEAD, 12th Jan.—The French schooner Pricicensia Marinomble, from Nantes, for Liverpool, anchored close to the point of Salt Island, and was towed off, and into this har bour to-dsy. MUMBLES, 9th Jan.—The barque Sultan, of Liverpool, has put back, leaky. MONDAY, JAN. 7.—Wind S.E. ARRIVED.—Argus, Wreng, from Tarragona. SAlLED.—Frederick Boehm, Waller, for Sincapore—Charles Souchay, Thomas, Charente—Grand Mere. Riecordel, Caen- - Aurora, Bilboa—Leonor, Antones, Azores—Mary, Sharp, for Africa—Bohemian Girl, Newson, Cronstadt—Satellite, Mark ham, Mobile. Garland, Richardson, from Trieste at Queenstown. The Guy Mnnnering, Edwards, for New York, in proceeding to sea this morning, got aground on the outer sill of Prince's Dock Basin, (north end), and remains in a bad position. WEXFORD, 13th Jan.—The ship Hottingner, Bursley, from Liverpool to New York. got on Blackwater Bank, this morning, at six o'clock. Part of the crew landed at Morris Castle; yes id expected to be a wreck. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL MARKET. JAN. 11. Sugar : There continues a very good demand, both from grocers and refiners, and the sales, which amount to 850 hhds BIT., 4000 bags of Bengal, and 400 bags Madras, are at an im provement upon last week's prices of Is on the former, and 6d on East India descriptions. Foreign : The inquiry this week has been considerable, add a very large business might have been done, had not holders, in most instances, either raised their pretensions or withdrawn their stocks from the market ; the actual sales are 60 cases, 3000 bags Brazil (part new), at from 17s to 185 for browas, and 20s 6d for middling whites, establishing an advance of Is per cwt; 185 boxes Havaua brovght 21s 6d for low yellow, and CO hlids Porto Rico 37s to 41s 6d per cwt, duty paid.—Malasses are steady, without change in price; the sales are 100 puns Antigua at 18s, and 230 puns Demerara at 15s 9d per cwt from the quay.—Coffee continues in active demand, and 40 tees Jamaica, by action, wen; off with great spirit at the advanced quotations, but business is chiefly to parcels out of second hands, comprising:, 400 bags good ordinary Rio at 555, 500 bags native Ceylon at 62s to 655, and 10 casks Plantation at 65s 6e per cwt.-60 'bags St. Domingo Cocoa sold at 31s 6d, and 200 bags Guayaquil at 32s per cwt. — Rice - There is more inquiry, and thr better qualities are rather dearer; the sales are 150 tees Carolina at 19s 6d, and 3000 bags Bengal at 8s 9d to 9s for broken, and lOs to 12s for middling to fine white.—Rum : The market is firmer, with a little more inquiry; the business consists of 200 puns Deme rara, 16 per cent. 0.P., at Is 9d, 30 to 40 per cent. 0.P., at 2s Id to 2s sd, with a choice mark at 2s Sd per gallon.—Tea : A good hueiness doing, chiefly on speculation, in common Congous and Youn Hyson, the former at fully revious rates , the latter id to Id dearer; the blackish leaf Congous are also much easier of sale, at improving prices; at a sale held yester dap of 1800 packa ,, .es, 800 were sold, common Dyson Id per lb dearer; tha trade did not show with much disposition to buy good Pekoe Congous. VESSELS SPOKEN. Imogen, from Calcutta, for this port, 25th Oct , in lat. 29 S., long. 44 E.—Ark, from Newburyport, for San Francisco, sth Dec.—Regina, for Carthagena, 19th Dec., in lat. 40, long. 10 W.—Daring, for St. Michael, 23rd Dec., in lat. 46, long. 12. — Thomas Dale, for Bahia, same day.—John, from Odessa, for this port, in lat. 36 N., long. 19 E.—lvanhoe, hence for New York, 24th Dec., in lat. 50, long. 20.—Victoria, hence 19th Dec., in lat. 43 N., long. 17 W.—Naomi, hence for New York, in lat. 50, long. 15.—Hopewell and Ayrshire, bound south, Ist Dec., in lat. 8 N., long. 27 W.—Jessica, hence for New Or leans, Ist. Jan., off St. David's Head.—Why Not, from St. Ives, 23rd Dec., in lat. 42 N., long. 9 W.—Oporto, from Dub lin, for Oporta, Ist Jan., in lat. 49, long. 9.—Carlton, for Buenos Ayres, Ist Dec., in lat. 4 S., long. 33 W.—Slater Rebow, from London, for St. Michael, 23rd Dec., in lat. 38 N., long. 24. — Active, for Newfoundland, 25th Dec., in lat. 41, long. 25.—Mi nerva, 3rd Jan., in lat. 51, long. B.—Bess Grant, hence in lat. 7 N., long. 24 W.—Larne, of this port, from Waterford, for New Orleans, 2nd Jan., in lat. 50 N., long. 14 W.—Panope, from Gallipoli, for this port, I lth Dec.—Rattlesnake, from My tilene, for Queenstown, 16th Dec., off Malaga. Thomas M‘Donald, from Messina, for London, 21st Dec., off Malaga.— Colony, from Newcastle, for Alexandria, E. 27th Dec., in lat. 39 N., long. 24 W.—Johanna, out 35 days, 28th Dec., in lat. 38 long. 12 W.—Anna Catharine, from Odessa, for Cork, Ist. Jan., in lat. 44 N., long. 13 W.—Samuel Burnett, from London, for Port Philip, out five days, 3rd Jan,, in lat. 49 N., long. 10 W.— Grecian, hence for Honduras. 7th Jan., off Kinsale—Birken head, 24th Dec., in lat. 44 N.—Albert, hence for Barbadoes, 53rd Dec., in lat. 33 N., long. 24 W.—Eliza Sanders, from Pattas, for this port, 28 days out, with loss of foreyard, 12th Dec., in lat. 38 N., long. 5 E.—Hama, from Malaga, for this port, 26th Dec., in the Straits of Gibraltar.—Eustace, hence for Leghorn, 26th Dec., off Cape St. Vincent.—Sorciere, hence for St. Michael, Ist Jan., in lat. 49, long. I6—Eliza Moore, from China, for this port, in lat. 5 N., long. 22 W.—William Gillies, hence for Bombay, 26th Nov., in lat. 9 N., long. 24 W.—Crea more, hence for Newfoundland, 28th Dec., in lat. 49 N., long. 25 W.—Huddersfield, from Bonny, for this port, 2nd Dec., in lat. 9 N., long. 24 W.—Syra, from Island of Chagos, for Lon don, 19th Nov., in lat. 11 S., long. 11 W.—Ratcliff, from Cal cutta, for London, 28th Nov., in lat. 5 N., long. 22 W.—Mary, hence for Valparaiso, in lat. 10, long. 3l.—West Point, hence for New York, 4th Jan., off Cape Clear.—Larne, hence for New Orleans, 3rd Jan., in lat. 48, long. 14.—Sir C. Napier, bound west, 16th Dec., in lat. 20 N., long. 63 W. LATEST DATES AT LAIVERPOOL, JAN 13, Direct. ndirect Australia .. bept. Bahia .. Nov. 2: Barbadoes Dec. 1( Honduras .. Nov. 1( Bombay .. Dec. B. Ayres Bermuda Calcutta C. G. Hope. .. Chagres —2 S Charleston . .. Dec. 22 China .. Oct. 2S: Demerara .. Dec. 9 Havana — Hayti.. Jamaica .. Dec. 17 Lima Maranharn — 14, Mauritius .. Ntazatlan.... 11exico, (city) Monte Videc Veiv Orleans Jew York... Panama .... Pernambuco. Rio Janeiro. San Francisco Savannah .. it. Helena .. it. Thomas.. Trinidad .... Valparaiso .. Venezuela .. Vera Cruz .. PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-0 Destination S'HAMPTON STATION FICE, JAN. 13: Mails desp'dlLast 1 from Lon don I sail 'acket Next Packet mi. due. Lisbon 7th, 17th, (Montrose .. I Next Mail Madeira Spain Gibraltar Malta &lonian Islands 20th I Ripon. . Next Mail Greece and Egypt of every Dec. 20 due Jan, 28 India, Ceylon,& China month. (I) Brit.Col.in W.lnd. (except Honduras & 2nd and 17th rent Next Mail Bermuda,) For. Col. of every Jan. 2. , ',ue Jan. 22 in W. Indies, except month. • Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira 2nd of every I mo nth only. (2) Mexico & Havana } (3) Bermuda, St. Juan de Nicaragua, and 17th of every New Grenada Trent Next Mail Jan. 2!due Jan. 22 Teviot .... I Next Mail Dec. 17 due Feb. 7 FALMOUTH STATION. I 1 Madeira, Brazil, and 1 Evng. of 4th HMPenguinlHM B Crane Buenos Ayres i every month) Jan. 61 Dec. 24 LIVERPOOL STATION. Brit. N.Airerica, Ber- Every Fri-,Niagara.... Cambria muds, and U. States day. ► Jan. 121 Jan. 23 Alathrto, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 11. Last week the great excess in the stock, at the close of the past year, for a time checked business, and prevented a decided if not considerable advance; still American descriptions closed rather dearer, and Brazils were in most insrances id. per lb. higher. In the early part of the present week the market was quiet, and holders had some difficulty in sustaining prices; kut on the arrival of the Hibernia, bringing further decidedly re duced estimates of the crop in the United States, a great de- Direct. Indirect. mind sprang up, speculators operating very largely, and the trade taking an increased quantity, at an advance of id. per lb. Oct. 28 on American descriptions, and fully id. on Brazil, Egyptiali, 25 and Surat. The market, however, closes with less spirit. Spe- .▪ Nov. 29 cuiators have taken 31,260 Ameaican, 250 Pernam, 4CO Maran • :. 'Dec. 15 ham, 640 Egyptian, and 7370 Surat. Exporters 600 American .. Oct. 18 and 170 Surat. Dec. 17 Dec. 26, ACCOUNT OF SALES AND lAIPORTS OF COTTON, ▪ INov. 5 Dec. 1 DUBLIN CORN MARKET, JAN. 11, We had rather a small supply of Wheat, and a moderate one of Barley and Oats, at our Corn-Exchange to-day. Wheat and Barley brought about the prices of Tuesday last ; but Oats realised an advance of 3d. to 6d. _ _ _ _ White Wheat Bed ditto Barley Oats, old 20S0(1to23SOrif Oatmeal lOs 6d to 11s 6d 19s Od to 22s Od I Second Flour 12s 6d to 16s Od Ils 6(1 to 14s 6d Indian Corn, a , I 9s 6d to Ils Od 480 ► lbs 268 Od to 30s Od BELFAST CORN MARKET, JAN. 11 Supplies this week have been moderate:and their condition improved. Wheat during the week has been in demand, and brings rather better prices. Flour—Trime qualities inquired for; inferior hard to sell. Barley continues a good sale. Oats maintain fully last week's rates. Oatmeal in moderate demand this week, at 9s. 3d. to 9s. 10d. per cwt. Indian Corn—Early in the week the market was active, and holders claimed an advance of 2s. 6d. per ton. This has impeded consumption, we are quite e £6 u7s. to £ .e 7 7s. 6d. to £7 10s. At this day's market, with fair supplies, except of Oats, there was a good trade, all articles fully main taining their value. MARKET, JAN. 12. Flourscontinues good. Bakers CORK CORN The demand for choice strom, Indian Corn has a small sale, at 6s. 10d. to Gs. Ild. per ton Native Wheat improved 6d., bnt has again receded this week Prime Oats are a shade dearer. MIINIMIMI LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JAN. 8 Ado, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Hurry and C. F. Lott, Liverpool, wine merchants—J. Pe ters and J. Lister, Ulverston, Lancashire, ironfounders. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. G. Ellis, Droitwich, salt manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. Elias Cocker, Manchester, cotton manufacturer Edward Effer,Votnes, victualler. William Bedford, - Fen Drayton, Cambridgeshire, publican. DIVIDEND!". Feb. 1, R. Nightingale, Bury. Lancashire, common brewer— Jan. 30, C. Smith, Louth, draper. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Jan. 31, W. Lawton, Liverpool, auctioneer—Jan. '29, D. G. Foster, St. John's-square, Clerkenwell, ironmonger. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. H. Clark, Leicester, cabinet maker—T. Wood., Leicester, timber merchant—J. Saner, Kingston-upon-Huktailor. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Porter and Co., Liverpool, manufacturers Of paints—G. and J. C. Andrew, Preston and Manchester, cotton manufactu rers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS R. Abram, Liverpool, wine merckant—first div. of Is. 2id., on Wednesday, the 16th instant, or any subsequent Wednes day, at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool. M. Burton and B. Shaen, late of Manchester, cotton spinners BANKRUPTS. William Dobbs, Wolverhampton, brass founder. John Freeman, Millbank, Worcestershire, horse dealer. William Cornish, Bristol, cabinet maker. Henry James Hinxman, Bury, Lancashire, apothecary. John Stuckes, Exeter, innkeeper. John Matthews and John Martin, Chichester-place, King's cross, London, drapers. John Stead, Melcombe Regis, grocer. George Trotter, Gloucester, coachmaker. DIVIDENDS Feb. 4, W. Oakes, Oldham, clockmaker—Feb. 4, It. and R. D. Dunn. Wakefield, corn factors. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Feb. 1, F. S. Williams,LiverpoOl, hosier—Feb. 5, J. Robin son, Portwood-with Brinnington, Cheshire, cotton spinner. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL 15, William Potter (proof and div.). 17, Henry Thomas Watson (2nd)... 17, John Dixon (Ist) 17, John Dixon (Ist) 18, William Lawton (proof) 21, William Pauling (Ist) Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JAN. 12 DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, II ; Itelieved and at own request, 4; Made Out-patients, 1; Irregular, 1 ; Dead, 3. — ADMITTED: In-patients, 44 ; Out-patients, 4 ; Casuals during the week,l2; Remaining in the House, 211. House Surgeon, Mr. C. B. Wilson ;_ Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton; Chaplain, Rev.W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. ; House Visitors, X. Thompson andJ. A. Tobin, Esqrs. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT, JAN. 12 .... - ADMITTED: Accidents, 39; Medical and Surgical Cases upnie recommendation, 23 ; Total, 62.--DISCHARGED: Cured, 29; Relieved and at own request, 2; Attending as Out Patients, 22; Irregular, 0; Died, 2. —Remaining in the Hospital, 103. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Scott and Mr. E. Jones; House Visitors, Daniel Neilson and Ellis Jones, Esqrs.; Esqr. ; House Surgeons, Mr. Tearne and Mr. Wall ; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. _ _ LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, SOHO-STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, JAN. 9. Boys on the 800k5......... 102 1 Boys on the Sick List 5 Average daily attendance.. RS Obtained Situations - T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Huhback, Esq., Hon. Secretary; J. B. Orriss, Superintendent; Visitors, T. D. Anderson and It. H. Statham, Esqrs. 00 SOUTHERN & TOXTETH HOSPITAL JA z. 9 IN-PATIENTS. Under treatment Cured 7 OUT-PATIENTS. Relieved, and at own request 5 Cured and relieved Irregular Dead Entered 14 Treasurer, Benjamin Platt, Esq. ; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. George Dover, pro tern; House Surgeons, Mr. W.P. Harrison and Mr. G. C. Sharman ; Visitors, Studley Martin and C. Challinor, Esqrs. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Cameron and Mr. Petrie. LIVERPOOOL DISPENSARIES. GEORGE GREEN lIORNSV, Esq., Treasurer. Number of New Patients entered on the Books of the Dispensaries during the last week. North. South. Total . New cases relieved at the Institution 202.... 140. . . . 342 New cases visited at their own houses 65.... 61.... 126 VISITOR6.—North, Vauxhall-road: .1. A. Tobin, W. F. Macgregor, F. S. Hull, and R. A. Payne. Esquires-- South, 1, Upper Parliament-street: C. Booth, J. W. Williams, .1. Rogers, Esqrs., and the Rev. C. Morrall. Secretary, Mr. D. H. Gibson. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, JAN. 12, 1850. HOSPlTAL.—Admitted, 2; Discharged—Cured, 0; Relieved, 0 • Made Out-Patients, 0 ; Not Benefited, 0 ; Irregular, 0 ; Dead, 0; Remaining, 7.—DiSPENSARY.—Out-Patients—Ad mitted, 233 , Discharged, 19; Remaining, 259: Home Patients —Admitted 11; Discharged, 6 ; Remaining, 40 . Total since January Ist, 71. Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Dixon ; Sur geon for the ensuing week, Mr. Vale ; Treasurer, Mr. R. Bryans, jun. ; House Surgeon, Mr. Macdougall Hon. Secretary, Mr. F. Hamp ; Visitors for the ensuing week, Rev. A. Knox and Mr. R. Bryans, jun. METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER, BY MR. C. H. CHADBURN, 71, LORD-STREE ATMOSPHERIC ITemppmture . I__ in Humidity , at D F a a j i l l Y Eitij o r:ne. f _ Pressure at shade by self-1 Noon . . Wind registering ;Diff erenc e o f ° f at IV Nine , Six thermometer Wet and Dry Rain. Noon. a.m. p.m. Max. I Min. , bulb. Deg. I Deg, Deg. In. _ 91 30'28 1 30'24 3 i - 10 30'05 j 29'88 36 32 3 iE.s.E 11 29'79 j 29'86 36 33 ' 9 jE.S. E 12 30'04 I 30'06 36 29 ; 2 lE.bys E.bys lE.bys g 141 29'91 29'83 THE WEA rHER.-9th : foggy.-10th: ditto.-11th and clouded.-12th clouded ; light fall of snow.-13th strong breeze,-11th : clouded ; p.m., clear. Prices paid imports SALES OF THE WEEK. lin the week. ThisWkris Yr Side 192 d 17452 27756 5$- .. 5/ 60 Sea Island .... Stained .. 18170 Bowed Georgia Mo bi le 7730 t Alabama and Tennessee 26090 New Orleans s* 1600 f Pernambuco &Paraiba 6 1 Aracati and Ceara 1150 Bahia and Maceio f Martinham "' 1 Sawginned 6* • Minas Para • Demerara,Surinam, &c — 2580 Egyptian 6* • Barbadoes .... Peruvian .... Bahama ▪ Laguayra 160 Common West India, &c. ▪ Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 10170 Surat .... Madras .... Bengal } 103861 a 6517 6i .... 62 } 3193 fit 1 1437 1 .... } 3221 3221 •••• • • • • I 42206 ' 64120 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANG JAN. 8 The entries Into this port on and since the Ist instant, em brace a good suprly of Wheat, Oats, Flour, and Oatmeal from Ireland, with a few small arrivals coastwise : from the Ameri can States and Europe, the accession of Wheat and Flour, during the same time is liberal; of other produce, including Indian Corn, moderate; the export of the latter this week to Ireland exceeding the import. Influenced in some degree by the advices from London, the market opened with much less briskness, and the advance noted on Friday in Wheat was lost. Choice qualities of American and other Elours were in moderate demand, at full prices; other kinds rather easier to purchase. Oats in limited inquiry, and inferior qualities id. per bushel lower. Oatmeal less sought for, and rather easier to Less business done in Indian Corn ; 3d per q ,urchase •, lower. BRITISH. Wheat, v. 701 b. s. d. s. d. English, red ....Old 6 3 6 7 ,New Ditto, white 6 7 7 1 !d0..... Irish, red Ditto, white 5 6 6 1 do.. Rye, English, qr —— IrshGolla Barley, English, 19 , qr 26 0 —2B 0 Chevalr. Scotch & Irish, 601 b 210 3 2 Malt, English, qr. .. pale 5O 0 —54 0 Irish Oats, per 451 h. English & Scotch, old 2 8 2 10 New Welsh Irish, fine sorts 2 6 2 7 d 0..... general do 2 4 2 6 d 0..... Beans, English, 1 1 1 , qr 32 0 —35 0 do. s. d. a. d. 5 11 @ 6 3 6 4 6 8 4 10 5 10 5 9 6 0 28 0 -30 0 2 4A -2 24- Beach &Irish:T.4Bolb 27 0 —2B 0 do Pease, English, white 29 0 —3O 0 blue.... 1— Do. & Irish .. maple grey.... ! I'2B 0 —3O 0 Flour,per 280 lb English & Irish, 2nds 27 0 —2B 0 fine.... 29 0 —3O 0 Ditto. superfine se 0 —32 0 extra .. '33 0 —35 6 Oatmeal, qi , Id. of 2401b.1 . Irish, 1848 21 0 —22 0 old .... ! 19 6 —2l 0 Canadian . d 0..... ;20 6 —2l 0 Bran. .19 , 24 lb —— 0 10 1 0 FOREIGN Wheat, 70th Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & Hmhurg do Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do French,Spanisb,&c do Bannat & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. bard.do Rye, qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, I. GOtt), Grinding Oats, :p 451 b. Beans,vqr. European To 480th. Egyptian Pease, .l qr., 5 11 6 3 white .. 6 6 6 10 6 2 6 6 do. .. . 6 10 7 2 6 3 6 7 bighin x 7 3 7 6 6 5 6 9 white.. 6 7 0 5 3-5 6 Arebngl 5 0— 5 3 5 2 5 4 Polish.. 5 7 5 9 6 0— 6 3 white.. 6 3 6 6 5 7 5 9 Egypt 'n 4 0— 4 4 4 3 4 6 .... 0 0 0 20 0 —22 0 0 0 0 0 210— 0 0 0 0 2 6 2 4 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Malting • 2 8 Russian .34 0 -25 0 30 0 0 -. '26 0 —2B 0 Canada &c., white Flour, '4P , barrel, Canadian .... U.S. West. Ca Philad. & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour Indian Corn, wr 4801 b. American white 29 6 European do 0 0 Do. Meal, 1p brl. 1961 b l3 6 25 0 -26 0 .. sweet nal.. do .24 6 .24 0 Ohio -25 0 N.Orins 20 6 j 'o 0 0 0 24 6 —26 0 00— 0 0 0 0 0 0 -30 6 yellow —0 0 ;do. .. —l4 0 'do... 28 6 -29 3 28 6 -30 0 00- 0 0 CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 11 In this section of the country the frost has continued will undiminished severity since the end of last week, and has pre• veiled still more intensely northward; the snow, however having completely covered the ground, will serve as a protec. tion to the Wheat plant, and meliorate the soil for spring cut ture. Meanwhile, although we can have no important supplies from the North of Europe until the navigation is again free of ice, the English markets this week generally exhibit less firm ness, and in several instances the advance in Wheat noted this day week has not been sustained; whilst in Ireland the trade appears to he kept alive by a demand for actual consumption there, and the prices of most articles of food still bear a ten dency rather upwards. Prevented by adverse winds, we have very few arrivals, either coastwise or from Ireland, and no importations of Grain or Flour direct from abroad, since Monday last. Without the least impulse from other markets this week, we have bad very little business passing here in any branch of the trade between Tuesday last and to-day; and having scarcely any buyers at our Corn Exchange this morning, the transac tions altogether were extremely insignificant. The sales of Wheat, where practicable, were few, merely in retail parcels ; and although holders did not incline to accept much lower terms, the prices of most descriptions of this Grain wcre deci dedly rather depressed in value. Flour, of all kinds, was like wise more difficult to sell; but, with some firmness on the part of holders, late prices were maintained. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, attracting little notice, hardly supported our last quotations. Oats and Oatmeal, although in slow request to day. fully equalled former prices. especially prime mealing qualities, which are scarce. Notwithstanding the consumption of Indian Corn appears to be increasing in Ireland, and prices there are noted rather higher, few sales have been effected here during the week, and Yellow Corn has receded 6d. per 4801bs. below the annexed rates of Tuesday. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET ,-YESTERDAY We have had a nutch longer market, with an increased de mand for all kinds of Stock, and our last quotations were fully supported. Prime fit-class Heifers Second- lass Heifers Prime first-class Oxen Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime blethers Second quality blethers.. Old Scotch and Irish Ewes sAd.to Od. per lb, Ofd. " sd. " sd. " sd. " 41d. " 4fd. " 6d. " Od. " sd. " sid. " 4i. " 4fd. " LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, JAN. 12. a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Hay. old, 201 t, 0 7@ 0 8t Potatoes,* 901 5 . New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 3 0 34 Turnips, v. ton J 3 0 - 14 0 Oat 0 3 0 34 Carrots 22 0 24 0 Barley .. .... 0 2 0 24 Manure 4 0— 5 0 PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, JAN. 12. a. d. s. d. ' I s. d. a. d. Beef *lb 0 4 to 0 64 Grapes For.* lb 0 7 to 0 10 Mutton ... Veal 0 5 0 61 Do. Eng.* lb. 5 0 — 0 0 Lamb I fore-qr 12 6 —l5 6 Fowls, * couple. 2 8 3 6 1 h ind-qt 7 0 —lO 0 Ducks 3 0— 4 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 si 0 6 Geese 2 9 5 9 Hams 0 0— 0 0 Pigeons 1 6 0 0 Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot For. Melons each 0 0— 0 0 (Hares each 3 0— 3 3 Filberts 0 8— 0 10 ;Turkeys 3 0 —lO 6 Plovers Fresh Butter .. 1 0— 1 1 Rabbits, * cple 1 10 2 2 Salt Ditto 0 7 0 10 Plovers Eggs *l2O 8 0— 0 0 Wild Ducks .... 5 0— 0 0 Potatoes,*Peck 0 8— 1 0 Woodcocks .... 6 6 0 0 Cucumbers, each 0 0— 0 0 Larks ....*doz. 1 0— 0 0 good for prime Meat, but slack for inferior. The supply of Sneep was considerable. and former prices were fully realised. The primest heifer and bullock Beef, 51s. per cwt., sinking offal; second rate and coarse beasts, 395. to 455. do. ; the best wedder Mutton, 52(1. per lb. in sink ; inferior and ewes, sd. ; Veal, 6d. The market was all cleared off. la. d. 6. d. •=tenzao---, RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The following are the receipts of railways for the past week that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns Week 1849. ending Amount Dec. & d. Jan. 5 613 0 0 6 1154 0 0 5 415 0 0 6 788 0 0 6 436 0 0 6 2979 0 0 30 5632 0 0 6 1152 0 0 2 215 0 0 3 600 0 0 8 668 0 0 5 1096 0 0 2 124 0 0 6 710 0 0 5 3012 0 0 5 2519 0 0 6 13649 0 0 0 0 0 6 1643 0 0 5 3549 0 0 5 1157 0 0 23 2536 0 0 5 3516 0 0 6 15180 0 0 6 10715 0 0 30 2883 0 0 30 614 0 0 6 75 0 0 5 143 0 0 6 37620 0 0 6 i 547 0 0 5 6954 0 0 —. 6 7428 0 0 6 4374 0 0 6 16892 0 0 6 903 0 0 5 590 0 0 6 3322 0 C 5 5067 0 0 5 2066 0 0 6 1079 0 0 5 337 0 0 G 1401 1 0 370 0 0 5 11592 0 0 39 1243 0 0 5 1726 8 0 6 704 0 0 5 267 0 0 30 180 0 0 6 12563 0 0 6 6314 0 0 TIDE TABLE DAYS. I MORN. I EVENG.I MORT. I HOLYDAYS, ETC 33129 ' Jan h. m. I h. m. I ft. in. 3 „ 2 1 9 Tuesday.... 15 0 9 026 11 6 6 3327 Wednesday.lf 043 059 116 5 31 24 Thursday ..17 116 133 16 0 Friday ....18 151 2 9 15 7 Saturday ..I9 229 , 249 1 15 2 1 Sunday ....201 3 10 ; 334 , 14 3 2d Sund. aft. Epiph M0nday....211 3 59 I 129 i 13 7 i lEart;ets. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE. JAN The unexpectedly dull report of Monday's market in London gave some check to the confident feeling that was beginning to prevail here; buyers at once retired, and we have had hut little doing during the week. To-day the business doing is for the supply of present wants only, as regards every article. Wheat and Flour rather lower, but so little is doing that we do not alter former quotations. Oats and Meal steady ; Beans slow of sale, and tending downwards : in other articles no variation. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. JAN. 11. We have bad a large arrival of Grain this week, and a good many vessels are just below, so that there is a great show of samples. Millers act on the reserve, and buy cautiously. We note prices of Wheat 2s. per qr. lower. Barley has declined fully Is. per qr. on the finest, and second sorts are very un saleable at a still further reduction. Oats and Shelling remain steady. Deans rather recede, and demand most Inactive ; little doing in other articles. LEEDS CORN MARKET, JAN. S. We have had a very small supply of all Grain at market to day, owing to contrary winds ; but many samples are offering from vessels down the river, which has caused the trade to rule very dull, and Wheat is fully Is. per qr. lower than last week. Barley very difficult to quit. Oats and Beans without altera tion. HULL CORN MARKET, JAN. 8. At to-day's market we had a good supply of Wheat from our own growers, and no addition to that of foreign ; inreed, of the latter we do not think that there is a single parcel remaining on shipboard. The tone of the market was affected by the unexpected dull report from Mark-lane, and the business done was, in consequence, limited to retail sales, at about the prices of last week for foreign Wheat ; our farmers were unwilling sellers at any reduction, but miners, being shy buyers, had the advantage in sales made, and effected purchases at Is. reduc tion. Malting Parley more inquired for, and grinding goes off at late rates. Nothing doing in other descriptions of spring Corn. WISBECH CORN MARKET. JAN. 12 At this day's market there has been a good show of Wheat, which met a dull sale at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Oats slow sale, but not many offering; value unaltered. Beans rather cheaper. Best Red Wheats 621hs. to 631bs. per bush..37s. to 38s..extra 395. Secondary Wheats CO;bs. „ 611bs. „ 345. 36s..extra 398. Best White Wheat 621bs. „ 631bs. „ 40s. „ 41s..extra 465. Sec. White Wheat-601ln. „ 611bs. „ 375. „ 38s..extra 40s Beans 651bs. „ „ 255. „ 26s..extra 275. Oats list. „ 12st. „ sd.. extra Sad BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JAN. 9 Burin , . the present week the Wheat trade has been dull, but lower rates were not submitted to. In Barley, Oats, and Beans, no alteration. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, JANUARY 12 The wind having been favourable during most of the week, the grain laden vessels which have been detained on the coast for some time past have come forward, and our arrivals are consequently numerous. To-shy there was a larger show of farmer's Wheat, which sold slowly, at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter from the rates of last Saturday. South country was also Is. per qr. lower ; 445. 631bs. per bushel, being the top price for Suffolk red. Foreign was not pressed, and where sales have been made, former prices were realized. Some old Hol stein fetched 455. per qr., and Upland 445. Barley met a very languid sale, and all descriptions brought less money. Pease and Beans fully as dear.—Fine boiling Pease sell at 28s. per qr. Oats were very difficult to quit, and mist be quoted 6d. to Is. per qr. lower. Wheat—Northumberland, white, new per qr Do. Do. red, do. Flour—Norfolk household, per sack 355. to 455, 335. to 43s 30s. to 31s, SALFORD CATTLE MARKET. JAN. 9. We had a large show of stock this morning, and of good Thnoffh buyers seem weekly to increase. still no im- Good Beef, 43d. to 54c1. ; good clearance was made. Provetnent in V'aine Can be noted Mutton, 40. to 54d. per It WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET. JAN. 9 At this day's market we had a good supply of fat stock, the greatest part from the north ; others, of equally good quality, from our neighbouring farmers. Mao a good assortment or Irish Beasts and a very numerons attendance of btlyers ; there was a good show of lean stock and Pigs. Porkers, 4 s. 10d. to ss. 6d. per st.; Beef, ss. 6d. to 6s. per st. of 141bs._; Mutton, sd. to 50. per lb. The Beasts, 620 ; Sheep, 8,600. whole of the stock was dfsposed of, DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. JAN. 10 The market to-day was again a full one, with very little alte ration from the prices of the past week, the demand being RAILWA YS Aberdeen Amiens and Boulogne Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. 11 Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh and Northern Eastern Counties East Lancashire Eastern Union Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Line Great Southern and Western Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and 'Thirsk Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport Londonderry and Enniskill ---- London and North-Westerr London and Blackwall London, Brighton & Sc London and South-Western Nl'cliester, Sheffield, and Lined Midland, BristolAr Birminghan Midland Great Western (Ireland Monkland North British Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Scottish Central Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South-Eastern South Devon Taff Vale Ulster West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick . Yo7k and North 5101 p r -id. kc. atth Coast 3401 1939 11478 1643 1012 BittO, friartiago, anb Brans. T BIRTHS, On the 25th ultimo, MARIA, the Grand Duchess of Niko layuona, daughter of the Emperor of Russia, of a prince. The infant immediately received the name of Sscrgei Maximilian owitsch. The Emperor gave a large sum of money for the poor, and commanded the court to go out of mourning, which they had put on for the late Queen Adelaide. On the 27th ultimo, at Rock Mount, county Waterford, Mrs. T. HUNT, of a son. On the 4th instant, the wife of FREDERICK D. MOR GAN, Esq., of the Customs, of a daughter. Same day, at The Cliffe, Broughton, the wife of HERBERT SPRING, Esq., of a son. Same day, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, London, the Countess of CRAVEN, of a son. On the 6th instant, in Clarence-street, the wife of Mr. WM. HOPE, of a son. On the 11th instant, at Seacombe, Cheshire, Mrs. It. T. MONTEITH, of a daughter. On the 13th instant. in Wellington-terrace, Mrs, LINTON HUGHES, of a daughter. MARRIED On the 15th of June, on board H.M. ship Asia, GEORGE CHAMBERS to FRANCIS REYNOLDS, British subjects in Coquimbo, Chilli, Pacific. Laeely, at Newport, CHARLES BOWEN, of the Welsh nisi leers, to Miss BLANCH WHITSON, of the Marshes-road, Newport, after a courtship of twenty years, during which period the gallant sweetheart had seen his " intended" but once be fore marriage. On the 22.'d ultimo, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, by the Right Rev. Dr. Hughes, Captain James STONE, of the British and North American royal mail steam-ship Hibernia, to HELEN, daughter of the late Mr. JAS. PARDOW, of Stud ley, Warwickshire. - on the 25th ultimo, at Wallasey Church, Mr. JOHN BAR TON, only son of the late Mr. R. TYRER, to OLIVIA, only daughter of Mr. W. HUDSON, of this town. On the 27th ultimo, at St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Halton, Mr. HUGH DUNN STEWART, master of the barque Duce Davie, to ANN, youngest daughter of Mr. ROBERT WINDER, of Lathwaite, Cockerbam, near Lancaster. On the Ist instant, at Kirby Chapel, Mr. JAMES B. P. TAYLOR to Miss SPENCER, daughter of Mr. J. Spencer, under-keeper to the Earl of Sefton, both of Kirby, Lancashire. Same day, at St. Michael's Chur'ch, by the ReV. H. Carpen ter, M.A., JAMES LIGHTFOOT, son of the late Mr. Wm. Lightfoot, sailmaker, to Miss ANN JANE I3RADSHAW, of Bootle. On the sth instant, at St. Pancras New Church, London, by the Rev. P. J. Stainforth, T. HORN, Esq., of May-fair. Lon don, to CAROLINE, sixth daughter of the late BRERETON NIGHTINGALL, surgeon, of this town. On the 7th instant, at Sephton Church, Mr. JOHN PALLET REDHEAD to ANNE, only daughter of the late Mr. W. C. ADLINGTON, all of this town. On the 7th )'natant. at St. James's Church, Rawtt the Rev. T. Unaworth, Mr. FRANCIS HUGH ROM this town, to ALICE MARIA, eldest daughter of JAMES ASHWORTH, Esq., of Laund-bouse, Rawtt On the Bth instant, at the Parish Church, South the Rev. C. A. Belli, M.A., Mr. JOHN OVERTON, jt town, to FRANCES, youngest daughter of ROBER MAN, Esq., of Burnt-house, Essex. Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. B. A. M.A., ROBERT MONCRIEFF ROME, of Latigholi friesshire, to AMELIA REBECCA, youngest claugli late WM. ENSOR, Esq.., of Nevis, West Indies. „- . Yeald, by n., of this 1' CHAP- Same day, at ht. Paul's Church, Prince's.park, T. H. Bunbury, incumbent of Seghill, Northumt BERT HENRY JONES, Eq., to CLARA, young, of the late Key. HENRY BUNBIJR.y.—. . _ . he Rev. d, RO aughter WA W., 11M,, •••1.. • • Same day, at St. Andrew's Catholic Chapel, Leylan Rev. T. Shepherd, Mr. JOHN THORPE, of this ELEANOR, youngest daughter of the late JOSEF ) HERD, Esq. Same day, at John the Baptist's Church, Mr. JOl - 1 , JOHNSON, to Miss MARY WILKINSON, of Black Same day, at St. Peter's Church, Seel-street, by tl Margison, Mr. P. WILSON, stationer, to JANE, daughter of the late THOMAS HEwirr, Esq., of Ki Same day, at St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park, A' CARNOCH AN, to Miss SARAH EARL. On the 9th instant, at Birkenhead, JOSEPH GB of Heigham-grove, Norwich, to MARTHA, third dt the late Al r. JOHN GOLWING, of this town. Same day, at St. Werburgh's Roman Catholic Cha snhead, by the Rev. E. F. 1;: - owne, MICHAEL HEA of Balliiirobe, Mayo, to Miss O'SULLIVAN, of ( park. N, Esq., ugliton- Same day, at St. Mark's Church, Mr. JOHN ROB Miss SARAH ANN CORBEN RIGBY. Same day, at Leyton, WILLIAM FOWLER MOU eldest 5(44...,f Alderman COPELAND, M.P.,to EL MARY, calighter of J. LANE, Esq., of the range, Same day, at Retford, Mr. HENRY FOSTER, wa facturer, of this town, to ELIZA, eldest daughter of TOMLINSON. builder, of Retford. SON, to TFORD, ;ABETS Wilfred's Chapel, Prest Mons. II ENRY LE BRASSE !iN DEN BOGAI ,tighter of ti , by the t, eldest of Ant ate RO- Rev n H tl . le vv rAh va in i t s n t e a s tl e t, y, l son of Mops. LE BRASs.,- werp, to HELEN FRANCES. secona BERT ASHHURST, ESq., cf this town. Yesterday, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. R. W. Wolse ley, B.A. Mr. GEORGE JONES to Miss ANN ROBINSON. Same day and pace, Mr. PATRICK SHORTLE to Mrs. CA THARINE BERRY. DIED. Later, JAMES A. HIC' a merchant of Bo I'he ctc,cla'; was lost ov Bermuda, while on his passage from New York for Bermtida. On the 10th October, at sea, aged 26, Mr. EDWD. LEWIS, chief mate of the brig Medina, and youngest son of the late Mr. Thomas Lewis. hatter, of this town, late of Kendal. oniii23rtioctOber, at 'New York, Mr. WM. HAMILTON, hatter, formerly of Whitechapel, in this town. On the 15th of November, at Sukkur, Upper Scinde, aged 21, FRANCIS R. B. NAPIER, Esq., 3rd Bombay Native In fantry, eldest son of the Hon. Cl - tries Napier. On the 16th ultimo, at New Orleans, Captain D. W:LLIAMS, of the British-ship Provincialist, of Londonderry. On the 13th ultimo, aged 70, A. SMITH, servant of the late Mr. H. Whitfield and his widow for fifty-eight years. On the 17th ultimo, in Buncombe county, North Carolina, aged 114, 111 r. W. MOODY, a soldier in the war of independence. On the 19th ultimo, it Boulogne-sur-Aler. aged * 69, Lady OUSLEY, relict of Sir Wm. Ousley, and mother of the Right. Hon. Wm. Gore Ousley, minister at Buenos Ayres. On the 26th ultimo, in America, aged 68, the notorious reli gious fanatic, Father MILLER, who predicted the destruction of the world and the second coming of Christ in the year 1843, building up a sect of some 40,000 disciples. On the 24th ultimo, aged 65, Mrs. ELLEN BONI road. On the 27th ultimo, at Kirk Lonan, Isle of Man, aged 68,. ISABELLA FIN LAY, relict of the late Mr. Robert Finlay, of Bevington.bill, in this town. On the 28th ultimo, in his 42nd year, RICHARD, son of the late Mr. RICHARD ROBINSON, of the Duke's Dock. Same day, suddenly, at Birkenhead, aged 55, /I.IIC, the wife , . . of Mr. OWEN OVENS, millwright, Of Menai-bridge. On the 30th ultimo, at Douglas, Isle of Mau, aged 50, THOS HORTON, Esq., solicitor, late of this town. Same day, at Waterloo, Crosby, aoed 38, COOPER Mr. CHARLES On the 31st ultimo, at Scarisbrick, near Southport, aged 65, Mr. ROBERT HALSALL. of the Maypole Inn, commonly called the " Honest 00Id Morrice-dancer." On the Ist instant, aged 49, M Warrington. JOHN BOOTH, junior, of Same day, of consumption, aged 56, Mr. JOHN PARKE, currier and leather-cutter, Hightield-street. Same day, of asthma, aged 26. CHARLES, son of the late Mr. C, LUNT, cartowner and publican. On the 2nd instant, at Annesly, Aigburth, aged 34, ANN, WEBSTER. wife of Mr. T widow of Mr. JOHN I',IACONCHIE, master-mariner. Same day, in her 66th year, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr* JOHN DAVIES, formerly livery-stable-keeper, Falkner-street. Same day, at Stonehouse, in his 70th year, Sir D. H. DICK- _ SON, late Inspector of Hospitals and Fleets V .. ..0n the 3rd instant, after a few days' Illness, M`LEAN, pilot. ;ed 38, Mr WM; Same day, Mr. GEORGE ANDREWS, 58, Duke-street. Same day, at 'Kiri:dale, ALICE JANE, infant daughter of Captain JAMES BROUGH, of the barque Otter, of this port. Same day, at Melling. in her 95th year, MARGARET, relict of the late WM. lIILI Lord Skelmersdale. Deceas dren, grandmother to fifty-seven ore than fifty years tenant to was mother to eighteen chil i, great-grandmother to ninety- eighty years she has regularly• stood in the Liverpool markets with farm-produce, and continued to do so until within three weeks prior to her death. She retained in a most remarkable on the sth instant year, Mr. FRANCIS G• reat Crosshall-street, in his 72d LLAN, late of her Majesty's Cus- Same day, in Everton, aged 89, LEONORA, relict of Captain JAMES QUAYLE. Same day, in Chester-street, aged 49, MARY ELIZABETH CAROLINE MEINTZ, widow. On the 7th instant, aged SI, MARGARET, widow JOHN BRADLEY, and mother of the Rev. William I of Mr. radley, Same day, aged 5 months, LEYLAND WILLIAM, only child of Mr. WILLIAM DAUNT APPLEBEE, of Tranmere. Same day, :it Clifton, near Bristol, Lieut.• General NICOL. In 1831 Col. Nicol was nominated a Companion of the Bath, and, in 1846. having attained the rank of lieutenant-general, he was appointed to the colonelcv of the 68th Regiment._ This lucrative appointment is again guards, as well as the colonelcy of Same day, at Perth, suddenly, IN ceased had been in the service of th for fifty years. the disposal of the Horse e 80th Fcot. lILLEIt, Esq. The de 'erth Banking Company itor of Mr. MATTHEW DUNN, of the Savings'-bank, Bold-street. Same day, near Bootle-lane, suddenly, Mr. WM. BICKER STAFFE. About twelve years ago the deceased was injured during a riot, which took place in this-town, and rendered unable to work ; in consequence of which the Watch Com mittee, in whose employ be was at the time, gave him an allowance of•l2s. per week, which he received up to tl his death. Same day, at Bradford, aged 72, ROBERT NICHOLSON, sq., principal agent of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal Com- Nortbgate•street, Ches- - On the 7th instant, at the Root Inn, ter, aged 41, Mr. THOMAS MOSS. On the Bth instant, at Ormskirk, MARTHA, relict of the late Mr. THOMAS STOCKLEY. Same day, Mrs. TAYLOR, wife of Mr. Thomas Taylor, of Ray-street Same day, in Bedford-street months. HENRY 'WILLIAM R Rev. HENRY KERRISON, of W d 1 year and 10 mly child of the Same day, - aget - 1 - 6, - SARA'H, wife of Mr. THOMAS WAKE FIELD, of Chester. Same day, after a lingering illness, aged 44, Mr. THOMAS PILKINGTON, of Scotland-road. Same day, aged 7 years and 7 months, MARY RUSHTON, daughter of Mr. G. R. WOODS Kew street. Same day, in Belle-vue, Birkenhead, in his 29th year, Mr. WM. KYLE, clerk at the Monk's Ferry station, Chester and Birkenhead Railway 4. Mrs. SARAH Same day, at Aidford, Cheshire, as WILLIAMS. WE 8 17 , .60 e ef, d t i a: y y3:l7 W aol ;.a l it L Le_ L asott lc eti l o i ti ,. rs dto.onlylsivonus.soen, ofWarrington,t he late W P . ET WILLIAMS ER A Same day, '3IARY, relict of PHILIP M`NEILL, Great Nel son-street 'North, of palpitation of the heart and dropsy, aged 62. Her sufferings, which were very great, she bore with pa tient resignation to the will of her divine Redeemer. Same day, at Cullyweston, Lincolnshire, at the advanced age of ninety-two, Mrs. ELIZABETH FREEMAN, butcher and publican. In the time of the celebrated Dick Turpin she had the_office of taking a quail of ale to him at the door of the BO and Swan Inn, St7Mtirtin's, the ale, putting the silver tank his favourite mare Black Iles the landlord, Mr. Turtle. C she became landlady of the where she resided for upwai Sam Itamford. He heartily drank off and in his pocket, galloped cif on to the wonder and vexation of her marriage with Mr. Freeman, of fifty-five years Golden-square Pentonville, ..e day, at his London, in the 49th yea' 4 his a t , the gallant pioneer of the Overland . returned only on Christmas. gay from 3i. residing a short time for the . -, efit of his . had been a most extraordinary full of the strange— situdes, and abounding in evidence character in every way worthy of enduring commemoration. Of the pension lately awarded him by government, he lived to receive only one quarter's payment, but we make no doubt that the same con siderate feeling which originally prompted that grant to so eminent a public servant, will suggest the propriety of its con tinuance to its widow. His death was occasioned not so much by any specific disorder, as by a general break-up of the sys tem, though the wreck of his iron constitution and his ir pressible energy r offered so ereat a resistance to the in , " debility, that it was thought to the last he would ”- dissolution was attended by great pain and suffering On the 9th instant, at Greenback-house, JAMES PHILLIPS, Esq., merchant, of this town. Same day, after years of severe and patient suffering. aged 74, AGNES, wife of Mr. JAMES DALRYMPLE, of the Union Mills, near Douglas, Isle of Man. Same day, after a few hours' illness, aged 43, ANN PHILA DELPHIA, wife of Mr. H. REYNOLDS, tanner, Grappenhall. Same day, at the Ilenthcote Salop, aged 58, Capt. RICHARD TAYLOR, late of the Hon. East India Company's Service, and brother of Mr. Charles It. Taylor, Hope-street where he been , enefit of his health. His career onds of and his Lina - cre Marsh, Same day, EMMA, wife ot Mr. HAR:DISTY, of Great Homer. street. Same day, at two o'clock in the morning, at Llanrwst, aged 85, Mrs. ELLEN WILLIAMS. Also, aged 91, Mr. EDWARD WILLIAMS, her husband. Deceased was in his usual health, but actually died of grief at the loss of his faithful old partner, they having lived as man and wife for upwards of sixty years. lie died at nine o'clock the same morning. Same day, at Sunderland, aged 73, Dr. W. R. CLANEY, the inventor of the Safety Lamp. On the 10th instant, WILLIAM HARRIS, aged 53, twenty one years clerk of St. Paul's, deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. Same day, in Thornton-place, Toxteth-park, aged 12 years, GEORGE EMILIUS, second sou of Mr. T. WYLD GLAD STONE. Same day, after a few hours' illness, aged 2 years and 10 months, JOHN, youngest"son of Mr. /E. FISK, Bit tern-street. Same day, at Lower Behington, Cheshire, MAY SWAIN, in fant daughter of Mr. JOHN MERBEIT WADE, of Be- S i o an y v bington. - RI Same day, after a long, and severe illness , aged 52, wife of Mr. EDWARD DARNL - , - pl shipwr ight. Same day, at Si i - 'l.er hill I'olllllly, after a long illness, , 'SUTHERLAND. 84, MARIA, wife of Dr. at Wootton, JANE, the tenderly beloved wife of Same day, at Orrell, aged 72, MARY, wife of Mr. J. LOWS, late of this town. Nlt d a y,l Ga a fter e o r f o D n e l x y t Dexter-street, rticaeLs days' illness, • p a a g r e k d . 4'l ' M S r. a J m O e H d N ay' WLAUGHLIN. Constitutionally delicate during the greater portion of a short life, hers was a lot of no common suffering. Affliction, however, never soured the gentleness of her spirit, but served only to exhibit the strength of her forti tude and the deep piety of her resignation. The amiability of her disposition won the affection; the severity of her suffering the sympathy *, and the enduring sweetness of her patience the admiration and respect of all who knew her. «l i he On the 11th i nstant, at St. Ann ' s-h i ll, W a lon, ROBERT Spy, . SELLAR lIENDERSON, Esq. Same day, after a short illness, CHARLES GREEN. Esq., ~-. ~ _ solicitor, Church -street, Birkenhead. 4, ' -.l4__: - 'lps7, : - , • Same day, aged 10, ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of Mr. r l:A• W. WILLIAMS, Il a d as s a h- gr o v e, Lark-lane. Same day, at her residence, Great Nelson-street Nort , , instant, . r. , -_ ... - MARY ANNE relict of Captain GEORGE CORNELLAN. ~.. - ''''' 1 - On the 12th Mr. HARDING, of Towerland-stree :.,.,, , .. Edge-hill, deeply and most deservedly regretted by an affcc. ' ..,.11 A , 4 A 7 I* al , tionate family and numerous friends. criz ir -c.:% "to_ aAr v i t . .....,.._ - . Mr. \VM MARY, G Az PI 10