The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-16 00:00:00

b. 16, 1847. ES OF GRAIN IN stoppage of canal nayi• tal suspension of all in continuance of the ill' causing an advance in Ireland, and the speeu in high spirits. At the as a brisk demand kr ale, and wheat, barleir per barrel. The rattS red wheat, 445. to 489.; 258. ; oatmeal, 255. to The price of the 4lb this week. All other tar ; vegetables are fa-t rkets. The whole face does there seem to be nediate change in the ,sck, the shopkeeW -hen the calls of chant/ x resources. The fol - of Friday : y severe for the last felt` mg taken place on Mow frost, and several other ion of the canal is closed are late in their arrivals• iarkets, which were pre:, ds. The holders of meal e market to-day, 265. per ver.d their terms towards even tons were taken for. nail transactions brough t y, were expected in the t the holders had to dig' •el." ' OF MEXICO. 7 of Mexico, according ;even in number, two Ipported. The votes Santa Anna, and 40 divided amongst the AIRS. )ort most satisfaetoll be opened in August► and in 1849 the whole The directors had beeu will, it is expected, he as Wigan. The per 'erable distance on the nd Hounds, Billinge- is accident, but unat the Carlisle Railway all train frOm Lancar hile remaining there, ,o their way to Pal o the mail train, shat 'town off the line, and angers. evening, at Heaton ight by the wind, and ed down the inclini un, seeing this, em chase to recover the , propelling his train >rious, having reached in gallant style, di9-. T. James, Moorgate d in the Gazette of director of the Great me, clairman of the snia he figured as number of sehemeg. id to be an enormous t is feared that other ies are said to amount and Gateshead have [lament in favour of and Thirsk e Newcastle council York line through the e numbers being re irsk and 15 for the s Gateshead Council but two in favour of ommodation and re vestern still preserq meeting, on Fridayi on the London and er share on the Man declared. We rejoice convinced of the true themselves, and that [ruple lines would be vas in actual progress- ILWAY STATION.— .xcepted), 41 passe's 2ther 82 ; 10 luggage, 15 coal trains in and give a total of 132 reston station daily nounts to from I,Boa rtained that of thie y consumed in Pres d to the north, or 11 §rnoon of • Thursd, nother danisaie..B4 it Lancashire - Rail- Trington and Burn . It appears that a cutting about ten narl ; the men were ting, when a large )osed in consequence ;he three "men • they when two of then' le third with his legs INCOLNSAIRE RAIL" of this company was . IA of the committee ting a more efficient Tolland occupied the rable difficulty, the g five gentlemen of en the present direc w list at the general I the committee were abilities of the line► y to a director, the ould be no need of but it would be so imander Cragg from run ashore in conse to. His name is to commanders. e a gamekeeper, at e, shot a large golden southern counties. deer, and was un he keeper, who fired tire Chronicle. Shocking murder was ?orough, near H e x.- eweastle-upon-Tro' mrer named Proud, child baptised, re , a public-house, W . While there a dia.% ed Welsh, who was. entered, but no par )ceased. Proud. and. way homeward, alai the dispute was re- Slewborough, Welsh a knife in so dreadful, almost immediately- ty of whisky a t the_ left. He was soot) , s held on Tuesday , as returned against aturday night lastt, attempt at murder► tntry, was committed Dalton, on the per- Le employ of Messrs- . t as Thomas was re' at a lonely situation.' atter place; a bulle! thich passed through )in the crown, fort''' . He could distiuctl e, one of whom fire diately rushed I wo tw with a stout s tic.4 tnd. His compani° ll Thomas began help" foe, who screame d 'confederate, who, i t ame to the rescue• issassivation was nakers; three or fow ting their accounts , Candlemas, and who T.—Carlisle Patrioi' nt French t r aveller o recently heard- 5° mils and defended bl raphic picture of lt g Says, when seen from the spectacle it Prfi as great as its 1 3 „ tss of ruins • ever) -end) , to fall to ough the inextricr e ,.. k streets forming t '!„1 by ruins, and. fil l ` a [most impossible for / ;hat in many you lv a a a houses, construct , ith balconies and ° c , idation, that a blsB em, as it would t r l tt ss in going from ° am up all, the grou,: r .. .e open sewer,_ as P b y I here and there . 0 all the address. se the elephantsPt ,o obtain the co, his reeking cessP ° o 4 tation now g°4lg Feb. 16, 1847. Emptrial paritamint. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY. Earl FITZWILLIAM moved for a return of all sums of Money advanced as loans by the imperial legislature, of Ireland since the union; specifying also how far the con ditions of such loans had been complied with. Lord BROUGHAM thought that the return moved for would form a very valuable document. As to the punc tual repayment talked of, he had his own opinions on that Point. However, if there were any delusion abroad, the sooner it was dispelled the better. He held in his hand another return from those unhappy people, the inhabit slits of Li verpoo l. (H ear , an d a l aug h.) Really, it was th 110 lau g hi ng matter for them. The Marquis of L ANSDOWNE willingly bore his testi 111°enY to the generosity and activity, in affording relief, of People of Liverpool ; and expressed his confident hope that the measures in progress would be found as efficaci- Ohs as their authors anticipated. Lord MONTEAGLE feared that distress in Ireland must always--unless, indeed, they were to resort to some such measures as stopping the freedom of intercourse between the two countries—be a matter in which the people of England would be as much interested as those of Ireland. The motion was agreed to. • ROUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY. Monday, i4 ld JOHN RUSSELL gave notice of his intention, on the 22d inst., to submit a financial statement to the house. On thelnestion of going into committee on the Des titute Persons (Ireland) Bill, a recriminatory debate took Place in reference to the conduct of Irish landlords, in which Mr. B. OSBORNE complained that exceptional cases 'of abuse Of government grants, and a poor-law mal-ad- Ministration were made the foundation of general charges. lie attacked the member for Paisley, Mr. Hastie, by name. lIAsTIE replied, that in order to place the rental of Ireland on an equality of rating to the poor with the rental of England and Scotland, it ought to coniribute to their support at least from £1,500,000 to £1,800.,0440 an /Wally. The rental of Ireland assessable to the poor was estimated at not less than £15,000,000 ; in England that rental would be taxed ten per cent; and when the pro perty of the landlords of- Ireland was placed upon an equality with that of this country, then only could they •hhve a right to ask for assistance in time of need. But at present, if they would promise to do their best to repay what was advanced, no one would deny them that assist "awe. The house then went into committee, and the bill passed through. The Brewing from Sugar in Breweries and Distilleries 'Bills also went through committee, and the Customs '.— " ties B ill Was read a second time. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAY. fun l d O 3 T r l ece ST i A ved NL b uy y presented a petition from the church win de is of M anc h es t er , on the subject of the parochial the dean and canons of the Collegiate Church of that parish, and who claimed to be exempt by their c h arter, on the payment of a fine, from residence and cure of souls. The petition stated that this claim was set up while the rectorial revenues of the parish amounted to more than £5,000 per annum, and while they were received by the Dean and Fellows of the Col legiate Church of Manchester- This petition was not Presented in any spirit of hostility to the Church ; but their lordships could not fail to see that such a state of Lhings must be injurious to its best :interests. The peti "" Prayed that, Lefore the erection of a see of Man r..hester, provision should be made .to secure the applica !lon of the whole of the income an&revenues of the rec n°'Y to the effectual pastoral and ecclesiastical superin wt_k_denee o f the parish of Manchester. Zile L or d CHANCELLOR said that it *as qu i te clear, 'Col the charter of incorporation, that they were subject th _eertain fines, which, when paid, discharged them from t r °bligation of personal residence. There was no dis tinction between their title and thetitle of all appropria- Tr e s of the ecclesiastical corporations in this country. with Y o eould not apply a remedy to this particular case, ea r iZ t altering the entire law as it had existed from the T he Period.\ from t i; Larquis of LANSDOWNE, in-answer to a question te n d_, e Marquis of Salisbury, stated that it was not in ,„_ Ll* to take any step with respect to the law of settle 'l,rnt, until the committee appointed by the house of rmoron s had made their report, and it had been consi gered by the government. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TerESJIAY. Sir JOHN HOISHOUSE, in answer to an honourable member, stated that a despatch had been transmitted to India, reinstating the importers of salt in the same posi tion in which they stood in 1836, but of the advantages of which they had been deprived by the regulation adopted in 1841. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, in an tWer to Lord Castlereagh, that the government had caused an inquiry to be made with reference to Capt. Wynne's r eeort on the subject of public works in Ireland. Mr. RICARDO brought forward his promised motion for select committee on the Navigation Laws, which, after a debate, wasresolved in the affirmative by a majority of sto 6. . The 61. Sugar;o the Destitute Poor, (Ireland,) the Brew ing from and Distilling from Sugar Bills, were received. Mr. WATSON obtained leave ta bring in a bill for the ..urther repeal of enactments imposing pains and penalties upon her Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects on account qf their religion. t , Sir R. livoLis said, it was true- that the former bill o f t i e hon. and learned gentleman had been suffered to p ass rough two of its stages; b u t it was equa ll y true that, t giben a third occasion, th e h ouse decided against it by a 41 rge majority. The hon. and learned member, therefore, Could take nothing of encouragement from the precedents he had mentioned. The bill which the hon. member in troduced, if it were like that of last session, proposed to repeal the Oath of Supremacy, to legalize monastic or ders, and to admit the prelates of the Church of Rome to assume the titles of sees belonging to the Established Church. (" No, no," from Mr. Watson.) He was happy to find the present bill was an improvement in that re el/pct. The hon. and learned member then permitted him to•describe it as a bill which repealed the Oath of Supre macy, and as legalizing the introduction of the monastic Orders. The bill bearing this character, he appealed to all those honourable gentlemen who felt it necessary to . 11 froduce new provisions i n to th e E manc i pat i on A c t o f 1 829, for the security of the church and institutions of t his country, not to suffer the securities which they then I:etpaired to be r emove d bit by bit one after another. He !elt h e should not be discharging his duty if he suffered a matter th e c h aracter o f t h e present to bebronght in as a of course, without strongly protesting against its Pri nciPle. Mr. Pve suv obtained leave to bring in,a bill for th e 141 Pro ment of agricultural tenant right. 1-TSE OF COMMON& —WEDNESDAY. of *fli—p cumber of petitions were presented in favour . 11 .•;;;actories Bill. L'ILLnEw moved the second reading, when several e„rs called out, " Divide, divide !" M. nurua regretted that the governmentha4not made th 9117 .j'l their views on this question. He had hoped that e ,Yviine Minister would have announced his opinion. IV(' Year that noble lord voted one way, while several of tff,_ colleagues voted another. He (Mr. Hume) was ornglY against interfering with the labour of the..wca .g' classes. It was absurd to attempt arbitrarily to make 1 11 Y particular regulations as to the hours of labour. As ell might they compel every person to sleep in a bed of ‘_Partictilar length, and order the bed or the man to he Wretched or compressed, if the limits assigned were not 4•lbserved. According to the opinion of Mr. Senior, and other- foreieminent men, it w a s i mposs ibl e to compete with gners under the system proposed. All meddling -with capital and industry would inevitably be injurious to `th e country. It appeared to him madness, after abolish 411g so many restrictions, again to shackle the commerce 14 , the country. Could anything be more unjust than: to to work that he should not do ".7, 1 , a man who was willing t a - lf .Par liament had no right to interfere with . any man's t h " ° ur dr ß such interference they would drive English r 4 t itland Y en ' terprise to other countries. G. GREY intimated that the question before the Lo ve was an open one as regarded the members of the pngtu'nent. In his opinion the question was not one o f It had been argued la st 'lLtl_ it n , t ; hat 't but one of*degree. he matter should be left to the employers ,;mt t elieployed, 1314 very little progress had been since 11„'Nilvards a settlement, and he was therefore in favour e ' ll ;tive interference to restrict the hours of labour. I ', qed little value to the predictions of ruin ; queh a r : ) ., 11 8 had been uttered to prevent former legisla rc Yet the manufactures had continued to flourish. f • i slia lig l lt il ht that parliament, having taken upon itself the t of 'n what should be the hours of labour 114 11: 41 ales g . eh , and :young children, was bound to proceed ' 4 (lh ile Wei in favour of extending the period of Yoq oad, • words in the sense of the act, be ,. t \ ,, using.the , y e Years- At present, children from eight to y ,L is i n ,.,1'14 of age .could only be actually employed . six iOted 4 .`ne day, another portion of their time being , ‘ ,„°Re o f 3 education. The transition from six hours to r ,;"' ka - „ h adults was much too sudden, and he hoped to (; e olb e ;', l eration. He did not agree with the honourable tZher ar (Mr. Fielden's) inference from the Registrar- I return as to the fearful mortalit in t h hs no en inPared with other towns. Ane xami nati o n ,]ran 7 P 4 tr .-e i llurn. 4 would show that Liverpool, Ipswich, and ° the ch es = large towns, had suffered quite as much as It was the want of cleanliness, of good a b ,' 42ild of pure air, and other similar ...causes, and d e aure of the employment, which had caused -so 4 — ,?,_ l "si - (;;; 48 - lie did not doubt that the course of the 4 W0,7 gNt iL N ' r ould show a continued di ff erence of opinion h oh ' l ld 1 , 0 0 members of the government. He 'himself Of the first clause of the bill, restricting the eikrilluif72 l o to eleven instead of twelve; and he would rn; the hou rs ta should be limiteinst the clause vrod to viding ten that atthe e ar. "• ir 111(it gsupported 1411 and called upon the t t iit Md ' e l' for Durham (Mr. Bright) to do so, on th e hobs it t4 ' ) at last year he had said their operatives were ki:e t o I..ealrietion to ten hours, though he asked the ;! d and t ';°_ ,, t for a mutual agreement between the mas t% ve elnployed, No such agreement having been ,°1.41-sile, consistency required that that hon. nuunber ' .l ?e d e lTort the measure. dent e wa s shortly afterwards adjourned. tr4oord 1 10U.SE OF LORDS.—TurnsnAy. ttlb t t! LB IN win At presented a petition from the !iwaffham 124144 0 '15t the present law of settlement, and praying for the 8Ab.11,".0°,f a general national rate. ht ,4::,!flASt gave uotice that, on Monday, he would et tif ;eet , f PT, awn from the magistrates of Liverpool on the *4l t he criminal law as administered b , y , them, and .4, With • 411 - ,re(i lord reference to juvenile offenders. Ihe noble and titli4ti ce added, that he was very inixious to obtain a full at .Nt of their t o on the occasion. [On Friday his A ' c ijiitt!g ke wout .]ld postporke the presentation of the petition ) taex HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THURSDAY. Mr. THORNELY said he wished to ask a question of the right hon. gentleman the Vice-President of the Board of Trade with regard to a bill promised last year to enable joint stock com panies to wind up their concerns. He wished to know whether any progress had been made with the bill, and whether it was likely soon to be submitted to the house. Sir. S. CRAWFORD brought forward his motion for providing compensation for tenants in Ireland quitting their holdings. It was with pain that he had seen a resolution, signed by the name of an Irish peer, declaring itself opposed to the moderate proposition of the noble lord for the reliet of the people of that country, and in which the measure empowering relieving officers to grant oat-door relief under certain circumstances was reprobated. With such circumstances before them, it was right that they should inquire into how far the landed proprie tors of Ireland were responsible for the state of things which prevailed. He found by the returns that in the first six months of 1846, the exports of corn from Ireland amountedto 1,776,000 quarters, while imports of the government amounted to only 118,000 quarters during the same period. The gentlemen did not return to the people to give profitable employment, and the result was that the proprietor did not employ the people—the farmers did not employ the people, and the occupiers did not employ the people, and the people did not work for themselves because they had not the proper remuneration for their labour. There could be no doubt that the want of security for the tenant, with regard to their lands, was a source of misery to the people. There were two counties, one in the south, and another in the north of Ireland, between which he would make a comparison —he referred to the counties of Down and Limer ick; and in one of those, the distressed condition of the peo ple arose entirely from the small holdings having no security for their tenure. The number of farms in Down, holding from one to five acres, was 14,000, and in Limerick it was only 7,000. Tne number of farms in Down, from 5 to 15 acres in extent, was 11,000, and in Limerick the farms of the same description amounted to 7,000. The number of farms over 30 acres in Down was 15,000, and in Limerick 300, and yet in Limerick the presentment amounted to 186,600, and in Down to 2,976. There was a prevalent feeling in 'certain quarters that small lettings should be done away with ; that no one should be the farmer of land unless he had held the plough. But how could they ever expect the labourers torise unless there were different sizes of farms. In the county of Down the benefit ,of small lettings had proved to be benencial. The tenant right for which he contended was such, that the holder of land was not re quired to give up possession 'without receiving from the pro prietor the value of the improvements he had made.. Ile was no Admirer of cotter tenants, but he.did maintain that a con siderable degree of the prosperity of the north of Ireland de pended on the division of land into small but reasonably sized farms. The motion was supported by Sir D. Norris, and opposed by Mr. Tute and Lord Castlerea. Mr. AGLIONBY obtained leave to bring in a hill for the amendment of the Commons' Inclosnre Act. Mr. STRUTT, in an explanatory speech, moved ihe introduc tion of the bill for regulating the proceedings of the commis missioners, and amending the law relating to railways, which, after some discussion, was introduced and read a first time. Mr. SMITH O'llamti requested Lord George Bentinck to postpone for a fortnight his motion for the second reading of the Railways (Ireland) Bill. ,Lord JOHN Rus-sxm, asked him to proceed with it at once. The borrowing of .e 16,000,000 for the purpose of laying it out on Irish railroads-was not consistent with the views of govern ment. The scheme of Lord G. Bentinck ought to be rejected, not only on its own account, but also on account of its being utterly irreconcilable with the plan of finance adopted by the government for the finances of the year. He did not wish any member to vote-against Lord G. Bentinck's motion under the idea that the government had any intention of introducing any plan this session'for an extensive system-of railways in Ireland. Lord G. BENTINCK felt himself to be in a painful and diffi cult position. -He had received a remest from thirty-four Irish noblemen and gentlemen, desiring him to postpone his motion tiil some future day. When he was told of the meeting which had recently taken place at the Treasury, and of the declara tion of his noble friend to stake the existence of the ministry on the defeat of his measure, and when he was subsequently told that all other measures for the relief of Irish distress would be indefinitely postponed in case the ministry resigned, he had been prepared to postpone his motion for a short time. But, after the -challenge of the prime minister, he should feel himself guilty of a dereliction of public duty if he hesitated one moment about persevering with his motion. The order , of the day was then read. The second reading of the bill was, however, postponed till Friday, when the debate on it was to come on, immediately after the third reading of the Destitute Foor (Ireland) Bill. ROUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY, Lord MONTEAOLE, on moving -for returns relative to the di vision of baronies in Ireland, expressed a hope that if any bill came before their lordships, involving a departure from the electoral division, or Duke of Wellington's clause, as it was termed, their lordships would give it their most attentive consi deration. Lord BROUGHAM highly approved of the clause referred to by the noble lord, and thought it intolerable that any question of privilege arising out of a money clause should intervene to prevent their lordships discussing it on its merits. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, on behalf of the Dean of Man chester, read a letter from that reverend gentleman, explana tory of circumstances ar i s i ng - cu t o f th e d e b ate on the present ation-of the petition of the churchwardens of Manchester, pre sented on tt former day, on the 'subject of the Manchester paro chial fund.. Lords Stanley, Brougham, and Campbell concurred in opinion that the subject was one worthy of consideration by a com mittee. The Brewing from Sugar Bill was read a first time. • HUSE The honse pro O ceeded O to t C heOMMONS.order ofte n day for the second reading of the Railways ( Ireland) Bill, the speakers in favour of the motion being Mr. St uar t, Sir John Tyrrell, Lord Ber nard, Mr. Chaplin, and Mr:Hudson ; those against, the Chan cellor of :the Exchequer, Mr. H. J. Millie, Mr. F. Baring, Mr. D. Browne, Sir Charles Napier, and Mr. Goulburn, the debate standing adjourned until Menday. The•select committee. on the navigation laws was appointed. STATE OF TRADE. MANCIEESTER.—We - reer„ et to repeat our remarks of last week as to the continued depression in the state of the market, both as it regards Cloth and Yarns. The uncertainty ,that prevails as to the probable reduction to which buyers will ultimately submit renders anything lilts settled healthy busi ness out of the question. To quote prices would be impolitic at present, as there is no inclination to effect sales except under peculiar circumstances. Want of confidence is increas ing, and a general desire to limit production. Short time seems now inevitable, anckat the price of the raw material most desirable.—FOßEl ON PRODUCE. 111AaicaT.—There has been more animation in the Sugar market this week, and rather better prices have been obtained. In refined goods and Treacle there is no change to notice- Tea is firm, and a moderate de mand exists, principally for Congou of low and' middling quality. In raw silk there is no alteration to notice, end only a very moderate demand exists. There has been an exceed ingly fiat market this week for Cotton, which received a still farther depression on the arrival of the packet-ship Queen of the West, yesterday, , bringing accounts of the increasing re ceipts at the shipping ports, and the market closes very heavily at a decline of id. from last Friday's prices. LEEDS.—The public markets have this week been fully as dull as any we have bad this year, but there has been an im proved business at - the warehouses, especially in goods for the foreign trade. All parties-continue to act with great caution, and prices remain firm. _ HALIFAX.—There is little to notice this week, in any de partment of business. In the piece hall everything was the same dull appearance; and the yarn trade remains much the same, as to production, price, and remuneration to the spin ner: Not much wool, either long or short, is changing hands; and if there be any alteration, it is in favour of the buyer. lIUDDERSFIELD.—DoubtIess the severity of the weather ope rates prejudicially on the state of our staple trade; causing merchants to purchase few.spring and summer goods. But few buyers have been here this week, and the amount of business done has been comparatively. small. BRADFORD.—For wool the demand still continues very lan guid; there is not the least improvement in any class, all be ing equally dull, and the supply coming to market is likewise very limited, which tends - to support prices. Noils and brokes are ready sale at late prices, with very little stock on hand.— YARNS.—Since our last, we. cannot add anything but that which is of the most desponding character; the stoppage of machnery is still prevailing,- and no addition made to the limi ted hours now working. This course is not confined to the town only, but extends throughout this district. We learn that part orders are in the town forßussia ; and although inquiries are made, we do not hear of any material purchases being con cluded.—PiEcEs.—The business doing is very steady in Or leans and Paramattas, as far es delivery appears to be made, and the stocks in the manufacturers' hands not heavy. The Fancy Trade, since the introduction of silk, along with black and coloured Alpaca, appears to have given new life to this branch of the trade, and a fair business is doing, both for the home trade and the shippers. The German houses have been flat for some time past, but are expected to resume their wonted activity to meet the spring continental fairs. ROCIIDALE.—We have experienced another dull market. Buyers were offering less money for some sorts of goods, and in a few instances flannels were sold at a shade less than last week, but this wa s by no means general. The wool market was all flat, but last week's prices were fully-maintained. COURT AND FASHION. • - The Queen held H a er lez on Friday afternoon, at Saint : fr6 .Tar tm ae ß s's uc P k a i l n a g ee im . Prince Albert arrived Buckingham Palace je t s t ty and at t w o o'clock, attended by the in res y s va o i f t. the Robes, and the Duchess of Sutherland, distress of Douro, Lady The Queen and royal family left Windsor on Tuesday, , and arrived at Buckingham Palace pe r Great Western Railway On Wednesday, the Queen and Prince Albert, accom .panied by the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, went out in a sledge, Prince Albert driving. In another sledge were Count Alexander Mensdorff, and the Hon ourable Misses Stanley and Dawson. The Earl of Mor ton followed in a third sledge. Prince Albert has riven seventy-six head of deer to be killed for the poor of Windsor and of the neighbouring parishes. On Tuesday Lady Stanley arrived at Hooton Hall, on a visit to her son, Sir 'William Massey Stanley. Her ladyship's arrival was greeted by the inhabitants of East ham by a merry.peal of the church bells, and a universal display of flags and other demonstrations of jo y. CONSOLATION.—An inhabitant of Corfu, who recently returned from Spitzbergen, after an absence of 28 years, found his wife in very good health, but the widow of -three husbands !—Globe. SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.—There is a gentleman farmer residing in The neighbourhood of Worksop, whose Chris tian name is George.; he has a son at home with him whose name also is George, and it is a most singular fact that at Martinmas last, the farmer hired five men and lads quite promiscuously and at. different places, and it was found when they all got together, all five were called George. This has at times produced no little inconvenience. THE SMOKE NUISANCE.—"The loss to the public, from excess of washing, Sec., which a smoky atmosphere renders necessary, is more than at first sight might appear. Dr, Lyon Play fair has shown, that iu this one item. Manche ster has been expending zetiO,ooo a-year, and that, if the expense of additional painting and whitewashing be added, the actual money loss would be double the amount of the poor rates every year. The Rev. Mr. Clay states, that in Preston only two furnaces consume their smoke, and even that imperfectly; but were.all the factories in the town to do ns much, the public would save £10.450 a year in ex tra-washing."—Liverpool Health of T'owns' Advocate. TESTIMONIAL MANlA.—Everybody now-a-days is giving everybody a testimonial. Wellington, in bronze, riding the high horse ; Cobden, the peaceful hero of a world — not a country • and Hudson, the railway monarch, whose motto might be, " nulla dies sine linea." .It may, how ever, be confidently predicted that one Might be named "whose,exertions in alleviating human sufferings far out. balance the just Fund willingly rendered claims of those :whose names are above enumerated.. This will be at once apparent, when we call to mind the. almost incalculable amount of agonizing torture relieved by Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, whose proprietor may be said already to have reared an ir o p em %l ia t e monwnent on Ow gratitude of thogsaucle, THE tIVERPOOL STANDARD. 'btpptiig intrltiginrt. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9.—Wind N., fresh. ARRIVED.—EarI of Leicester, Baii,er, from Leghorn—Eliza, Napoli, from Palermo—Antoinette Maria, from Trieste—Rio Grande, Sturges, from Baltimore—Linden, from Galway. . H. H. Boody, Skolfield, from New York, at this port, with mizenmast cut away, and part of the cargo thrown overboard, during a '-ale 21st January, in let. 42, lon. 43. James Stewart, for Newfoundland; City of Sultan, for Con stantinople; and Emily, for Syra, have put back. The Albert, Ord, from London for Havannah, was wrecked on Cape Verd, Bahama Channel, January. Crew saved. • Kestrel, hence at Callao, and sailed for Iquique on the Bth of December. Black Prince, -; and Robert Finnie, -, hence at Callao. Marcius, -, from the Clyde at ditto. • Ann Best, Seymour, and Catharine, from Pisco at ditto, and all sailed for England on the 24th November. Jane, from Pisa) at ditto, and sailed for England on the 20th November.i Lucinda, Scollay, from Cbincha at ditto, and sailed for Eng land 2d December. • _ _ _ iiorsl;U4l,irOin Islay at ditto, and sailed for Huancho 24th Nov. Tom Cringle, from Valparaiso at ditto, and sailed for Chin cba sth December. iJllerSton,Elli;., and Gartsherrie, from risco at ditto, and sailed for this port Rth Dee. merior, from Pisco at ditto, and sailed for England on the 22nd November. Valparaiso, from Valparaiso at ditto. Reliance, and Edward Horne, from Pisco at ditto. Susan and Bolton Abbey, sailed from ditto for this port 14th Nov. _ _ _ Mary Russell, sailed from ditto for this port 15th Nov. Wallace, sailed from ditto for this port 11th Nov. Nile, sailed from ditto for Iquique 28th November. Bergman, sailed from ditto for Iquique 30th Nov. John Horton, Cunningham, hence and Oahu at Mazatlan. Pandora, Cobb, from London at Shdney, N.S.W. John Campbell, Luckett ; Lima Packet, Robertson ; Valiant, Cuthbertson; Mahaica, Jump; and Archer, M'Lachlan, hence at Demerara. Minerva, Morrison, sailed from ditto for this port on the 24th Dec. Governor, hence at Trinidad. Desirie and Jolly, Kahier, hence at St. Thomas in 24 days. Aurora, Landetta, hence at Havannah 'in 32 days. • Felina, Ybergarry ; Jamaica, Salkeld; Horatio, Zobaron ; San Francisco; and Nuevo R amonc it o , h ence at H avannah. Mary, -, sailed from ditto for this port 6th Jan. Walton, -, and Lybia, Dove, hence at L a G ua y ra . - Liverpool, Seawright; Tom Moore, Still ; Governor, Varty; Lorina, Edwards; Freeman, White, and John Farnworth, Christie, hence at Jamaica. Ironside, Campbell, from the Clyde at Galveston. Dartmotith, Palfrey, hence at Naples. Enterprise, Iveyiand Emerald, Jones, hence at Leghorn. Candidate, Jarvis, from Cephalonia at Gibraltar, and sailed for this port. P. H. Dean, Taylor, from Smyrna at ditto, and sailed for this port. Enterr.rise. hence off ditto. Intelltct, Pringle, sailed from Cadiz for this port 23d Jan. Teazer, Rannier, sailed from ditto for this port 20th JitZl. Robert Preston, Williamson, sailed from ditto for this port 21st January. Wizard, Dalton, hence at Lisbon. Lucretia, Frewin, sailed from ditto for this port 25th Jan. Tyro, Symonds, sailed from ditto for this port 27th Jan. • Eclipse, Kirkhove, and'Union, Heyde, hence et Ostend. Dryad Hansen, from Callao at Cove. SCILLY, Feb. s.—The Kirkman Finlay, Martin, from Calcutta for London, put in here on the 3d instant, with decks swept, loss of boats, bulwarks &c., and about forty-five tons of cargo thrown overboard. The John Watson, Emery, from Liverpool for Newcastle, put in -here yesterday, leaky, after being out three weeks. ISLE ORNSAY, SKYE, Feb. 3.- -A schooner in ballast, re ported to belong to Liverpool, and to have been driven from the west or north of Ireland, was towed into the Kyle Akin on the Ist instant, dismasted. GIBRALTAR, Jan. 28.—The Earl Grey, Laughton, from Pa tras for Liverpool;ls wrecked at Sandy Bay, and full of water. VESSELS SPOKEN. Express, hencelbr Maranham, in _lat. I N, 10ng..38 W—Eli tabeth, from Calcutta, 28th Noiripin lat. 29 S, long. 39 E, which had previously spoken the Blatid, , by the Richard Cobden — Clutha ' for Falmouth, 6th Jan., in lat. 18, lon g . 36—Isis, from Belfast for Baltimore, 17th Jan., in lat. 31, long. 34, by the Gubnau—Oceana, on the 10th January—Neptune, hence for Barcelona, 20th January, off Cape St. Vincent—Paragon, hence on the 31st Dec., in lat. 8 N, long. 27 NV—Elizabeth, hence for Charleston, Bth January, in lat. 23, long. 37—Nautilus, hence for Lima, 7th Dec., in lat. 6 N—John Line, from Madras for Trinidad, 9th Nov., in lat. 17 S, long. 73 E—Mary Hartley, in lat. 20 S—Hope, Miller, from Calcutta for this port, Ist Dec., in lat. 31 S. long. 32 E—Paragon, from Wnitehaven, 7th Dec , in lat. 37 S;long. 20 E—Sea Nymph, hence for Sydney, 31st Dec.,. in lat. 2 N, long. 22 W—Bella Pernambucano, from Oporto for Pernambuco, 2d Jan., in lat. 5 N, long. 23 W, by the Berham pore. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10.—Wind N., fresh. Ann Lockerby, Harvey, from London at Aden. Robert Whiteway, Whiteway, hence, and sailed 30th Nov. for Islay; Hermes, Donough froin Islay, and sailed 30th Nov. for this port; Bella Portena, Pyott, from Mejillenes, and sailed 28th Nov. for Islay, all at Arica. Penelope, 'l'hompson, sailed from Berbice for this port 31st December. Mary Camphell, Steele ; Commerce, Bailey and Hope, hence at Trinidad. Princess Royal, Coffey, hence at Barbadoes. Santiago, Smith ; Paramatta, Bloomfield ; Belle, Rosewell ; Mary, Connell; Hurricane, Adamson; Amoy, Clark ' • Pick wick, Cornish; and Undaunted, Whiteway, all hence at Valpa raiso. Euxine, from Callao at ditto. D'Arcy, Garrick. from Hamburg at ditto. John, Davey, sailed from ditto for this port 7th Nov. Aspatria, Neuland, hence at Port Republicain. • Looshtank, Thain, hence at Jamaica, and sailed 29th Dec. for New Orleans. Mary Bibby, Archibald, hence at St. Jago.de Cuba. Ann Dingwall, Brown, and Mars, Bertier; hence at Laguayra Mermaid, Caird, and Jesusa, Goechina, hence at Havaunah. Indus; from Jamaica at ditto. Daniel Grant, Edie, from Cork at Charente. The Charles Brownall, for Valparaiso, and Milton, for Bahia, were in contact last evening in the river. The former lost figure-head and spritsail yard, and the latter larboard bulwarks .and stancheons. Warlock, Jauncey, which left Hong Kong 7th Sept., drove from the anchorage at Chinchew on the 15th, and went ashore, -where she has become a total wreck ; crew saved. Barossa,..(Creole ship,) from Madras for .Jamaica, has been • wrecked off' Port Morant. Crew and emigrants saved. NORDEN, Jan. 28.—Anna, Treb, from Glasgow for Hamb u rg, is fast in the ice near Norderney Island ; assistance has been sent, and both ship and cargo "are expected to be saved, should the weather continue favourable. PENZANCE, Feb. 7.-I)uring yesterday and last night it blew -a severe gale, with violent squalls from W.N.W. to N.N.W. About sixty of the vessels bound to St. George's Channel, which sailed from the Roads on 4th instant, have been driven -back. CORK, February 6.—The Sancho Panz a , Th omas, f rom Na ples, which arrived this day, had lost foremast and sails. ISLE ORNSAY, (SKYE,) February s.—The dismasted vessel - reported 3d instant, as having been towed into Kyleakin„ is the Spokesman, Baxter, of and for Liverpool, from Ballina, in bal last. BELFAST, Feb. 9.—The smack Brothers, from Liverpool to Larne, with a cargo of wheat, ran on the Brig Rocks 7th in stant, but was got off the following tide, and is now in Groms ,pool, leaky. TOBERMORY, Feb. I.—Mary . and Jane, Bard, off and , from Donegal for Liverpool, was assisted into Barra 27th ult., with Loss of spars, rigging, &c. HAVANNAII, Jan. 9.—The American barque Creole, from Bordeaux for New Orleans, was lost on the windward coast of Nuevitas 19th ult. 102 passengers and the crew saved ; 42 pas sengers and the master drowned. Alert, 'Ord, from Liverpool to-this port, was totally lost near Cape Verde and Cape Roma no, in the Old Bahama Channel, on the 12th ultimo. Crew saved. NASSAU, M.P., Jan. 12.—West Indian, Chapman, of London, bound for Cuba, was wrecked near Puerto del Padre 21st ult. ; crew saved. MONTEGO BAY, JAMAICA, Jan. s.—Reis Effendi, from Li verpool for Havannah and Vera Cruz, was wrecked on the Caymanas previous to sth instant. Crew saved. WRECK" OF THE EARL GREY.—We are happy to state, that his Excellency General Lara has afforded every possible assist ance to the agent of Lloyds, Mr. Longlands Cowell, in the sal vage of the British brig Earl Grey, wrecked, with a valuable cargo,. at Sandy Bay, on the night of the 23rd instant, and also to relieve the crew from their comfortless position ; which ser vices Mr. Longland Cowell has acknowledged in a letter of thanks to his Excellency, on behalf of Lloyds.—Gibraltar Chronicle. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. — Wind N.N.E., moderate. ARRIVED.—John Brooks, Lockland, from Savannah—Row ley, Campbell, Demerara. : - ..laiLEn.—Adams, Gay; Carnatic, Hutchinson; Laura, —; Octavius, Colburn ; Rossia, Eassler ; • Hannibal, Foote, and Grecian, Todd, New Orleans—Brewster, Lincoln; Columbus, Cowing; and Louisa, Say, Mobile—Alecto, Anwyl, and Gan mire, Barrett, Barbadoes—Charlotte, :Mule; Baron of Bram ber, Flinn ; and Jove, Curry, Rio Janeiro—Live r po o l, Eld r id ge ; Waitron, Davison; .and John Campbell, Patterson, New York —Fortuna, Taylor, Arica—Franconia, Smith, Philadelphia— General Parkhill, M'Kown, and Conqueror, M'Auley, Charles ton—Sarah, Davys, Valparaiso—Anglesea, Burrows, Augusta, A.S.—June Hammond, Vaughan, St.- John, N.B.—Emily, Stacey, Syra—City of the Sultan Gillham, Constantinople— Jas. d p. -7tAoa,znbasttmet ith, slttf:e.l.iszAol racs,sia_l3N—ia:y)ecelwrertsvfiro:aous::::::lleihlrajoin:sluvidtept-o_,:l3AelyiNetnna:,:ll3i,pa,nwal,,eintDinahiwß_o Ma r tin,srrope tri,eadsnciyaitiiirrini. 11 ia I.4l;gneßnzaiiebC,6°Nuritall3raider:Nio:Hivaluel—rdni' o—Tinainarn Webb, Ce ar a—Dalkelb Moppett, Hampton Roads, Virginia-=Princess Royal, Baxtield; Genoa—Nautilus, Carsten, Lisbon. Q saiie u d ee 2 n 3d of j t a h n e . W o r es n t t ,Zl e rci 7 o n d ii h r o e ur .: i f ti roi l n et N . S e o n r . ka 4 s k peo thert; Cambria, (steamer,) hence for Boston. Trenton, Cotting, from Savannah at this port. On the 17th Jan., in lat. 84 47, long. 54 55, spoke the brig Royal William, of Belfast. On the 3d instant, in long. 19 39, let. 51 20, spoke the. American ship. London, of Salem, from New Orleans for this port. She had sprung a leak (luring a heavy gale, and had ,thrown overboard a portion of her cargo, lost her sails, and sustained considerable other damage. On the .6th instant, in lon. 16 57, lat. 51 18, signalized the English brig Eurydice. On the Bth instant, off Tuskar, passed the American ship Rowland, df Portland. Queen Pomare, Davies; Lady Constable, Poole; Henry Pratt., Hartley ; Lord Ashburton, Ilrown ; Looslitank, Shain ; Prince of Waterloo, Forbes; Araminta, Rodgers; Win. Wood, Scutter ; Washington, Benson, and General Veazie, Fairfield, hence.at New Orleans. _ _ _ Rankin, 141‘Boide: Queen of the Ocean, Tilley ; Schoodiac, Guilin ; .and Windsor Castle, Reid, hence at Mobile. Robert. Watts, Johnson, hence at Apalachicola. Rochester, (late Peabody,) hence at Charleston. • Larch, Beoomhead, hence at Virginia. Junior, ; Oregon, Herron ; Sea King, Hutton ; A gnes and Ann, Boyd ; Speed, Garndell ; Priocess, Vaughan ; and Glasgow, Cook, hence at Savannah. Anon Johnson, and Mary Caroline, Ridd, hence at St. John, N.B. Randick, sailed from ditto for Liverpool 28th Jan. Zion, Vautier, and Supply, Woodcock, sailed from Messina 22d Jan., and Exchange, Shaxon, 23rd, all for this port. Ursula, hence at Naples. Medusa, Woodnorati hence at Genoa. Pet, Shotten ; Boykett, liewison ; and Gipsy, Wilson, hence at llordeaux. Fir Edward, Holmes, hence at Shields, after being on shore. Britannia, Fisher, from Bahia in the Powns, lost anchor and cable, and was supplied. Michael, Brown, from Sineapore; Flora, from Islay; and Flora Mure, Brown, from Chine, all in the Downs. Bangalore, Parsons, from Madras off Hastings. Panama, Wilson, from'Callao, and Esk, Crockett, from Bahia at Cove. Panope, thillon, from Rio Grande, and Phantom, Sanders, front Constantinople, at Falmouth. Ranger Marley, front Wexford at Beaumaris, with loss of main gaff and mainsail split. F A L mo t yrii, Feb. 0.--The Albion, Ball, from Girgenti for Li verpool, has put in here with fore and mainmasts carried away, loss of bowsprit. boats, sails, bulwarks , Rrc., batches stove, and part of her cargo thrown overboard, having been struck by a heavy sea on the 28th Jan., in 1at.47, ion. 7. FRIDAY,EnaVARY 12.—Wind N. to N.W. Anntvgn.-13:and, Ilosken, Calcutta—Virginia, Brown, New Orleans—Q E n, Clark, New York—Goddess, Willir,Con stantinople—Colonet, Et. Andrew's, N.B.—Llewellyn, t Viepf—Willjffln and Thomas, Itoinon, A.lviandr)a-41orfland: nanchard, and Harmony, Jameson, New Orleans—Centaur, Williams, Rio Janeiro—Shenandoah, West, Philadelphia— Glen, M`Nulty, Newfoundland. SAlLED.—Matthew Pearce, White, St. Thomas—Sandbach, Bellis, Demerara—Gwalior, Edwards, China—Duke of Wel lington, Hargreaves; Calcutta—Arethusa, Kelly; Atlantic, Ro binson; Stephen Baldwin, Borland; Franklin, Stanwood; and Albanian, Crowell, New Orleans—Siddons Cobb. and St. Pa trick, Proal, New • York—Sir Henry Huntley, Monks, Halifax —lanthe, Robins, Baltimore—Leander, Phelan, Savannah— Jane Glasson, Fleck, and Jane, Potts, Charleston—Sunbeam, Winsor, Boston—Byron, M'Clellai,) Mobile—Coquette, Barns, Constantinople—Rival, Shipley, Halifax—Sophia, M`Kenzie, St. John, N,ll.—Sir Thomas Mansell, Manger, St, Michael's— Die Drone, Althaler, Constantinople—Aurora, Basdet, Copen hagen—Kunigunde, Mannerst, Cadiz. Ann Martin, Martin, from Bombay, at this port. On the 4th Feb., in long. 12, fell in with a brig, from St. Andrew for this port, supposed to be the Jane, of Bristol, disnaasted, but did not want assistance. Rhone, Harvey, from Baltitbore, at Cove, with 300 barrels of flour thrown overboard. Antonio, Cornforth, from Callao, and Rother, Jackson, from Patagonia, at Cove. James M`Queen. Condley, from Honduras ' off Cove. - . ODESSA, Jan. , Is.—Two vessels have made their way through the ice and put to sea, sixty more are about to make the at tempt, the crews being engaged in cutting a channel. The Norval, from Paraiba for this port, at Barbadoes, with loss of topmasts, &c. Dronning Maria, Rasmussen, hence at Copenhagen. SATURDAY, 13th FEBRUARV.—Wind S.S.E., light. AuaivEn.--Golden Fleece, Palethorp, from Maceio—Anjer, Bell, from Bombay—Dryad, Hansen, and Potentate, —, from Lima—St. George, Hutchinson, and Lord Seaton, Fitzsimons, from New Orleans—Denmark,. Andrews, from Virginia—Leo nora, Dale, and I rlam, Sbackford, from New York—Blarney, Sullivan, from Havre—Sprightley, Jeffery, from Terceira. Bangalore, Parsons, from Madras at London. Bowyer Smith, Olive, hence for St. John, N. 13., was totally wrecked 26th December, on the Grand Manan. Crew and ma terials saved. Mary Queen of Scots, Killey, hence at Pernambuco in twenty six days. Mary Ellinor, Meylor, hence for Galway, at Milford, with cargo shifted. North Pole, Walker, hence for Port Philip, at Falmouth, leaky. Columbus, Green, and Priscilla, -, hence at Pernambuco. Orelio, Whitfield;hence at Bayonne. Maria, Munro; Jupiter, Morrison; and Palmyra, Waldock, hence at Ostdnd. Courser, \Tamen, sailed from Smyrna 15th Jan., and Leda, Absolon, 17th J an., both for this port. Spruce, -, from London for this port, off Dover, going in, with loss of sails, and leaky. Iris, (Vanish vessel,) from Patagonia, was lost on the coast ofpzazil. Crew saved. Euterpe, -, from Alexandria, off Cape de Galt. Ann Carr, Carr, from Maracaibo, and Chatham, Beara, from New York aCCove. Australia, (:ate, from Callao at Falmouth. Thomas Lee, James, from Mauritius at the Clyde. In our publication of the 19th January last, it- was stated 'that the ;Swordfish, from this port, was discharging her cargo -at Pernambuco in a damaged state. It appears; however, from a certificate signed by the master and mates of the said vessel, that the damage was confined to live packages only. SUNDAY, 14th FEBRUARY.—Wind W. fresh. ARRIVED.--Euphemia, Hicks, from St. Jan, N.B.—Gle narrn, Guy, ; from Calcutta—Patna, Ponsonby, from China— Tory, Sharp, from Savannah—Arabian, Hawkins, and Kilby, Carter, from Npw Orleans, and Frederica, Atkinson, from Neal York. SAILED.--Jeremiah Garnett, Davies, for Shanghae. London, Michael, from Calcutta at this port; sailed from St. Helena 22nd 'December, in company with the Hong Kong and Eiizabeth Booth, for London. The Indus and Red Rose had sailed for thit port. The Stephen Whitney, from New York, and Anjer, from Bombay, were in contact last night in the river; the latter lost mizenmast. Breunns, Gaudin, hence at Havre. ' Westmoreland, Conway, from Pernambuco, off Falmouth, and proceeded for this port. Harmony, -, from Sincapore at Straits of Banca. Chebar, Harrison, from Hong Kong at Deal. New Zealand, -, from Calcutta at St. Helena. LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, FEB. 9. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Glover and Dinn, Liverpool and Manchester, dyers—Hughes and Smith, Liverpool, builders. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Joseph Hill Smith, Merthyr Tydvil, grocer. BANKRUPTS. Nathaniel Thompson, Liverpool, factor, Feb. 19, March 19, at 12, Liverpool. official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool ; soli citor, Mr. Dodge, Liverpool. William Blenkarn, Stockwell Park-road, Surrey, London, builder. Tainazin Sarah Buttifant, Norwich, haberdasher and perfu mer.. Richard Dean, caitheroe, Lancashire, grocer, provision dealer, and butcher. James Dodgson, Wakefield, Yorkshire, innkeeper: Mary Grimes, Cheltenham, saddler and harness maker. William Grossmith, Portsmouth, baker. Joseph Haines, Chipping Barnet, Hertfordshire, victualler. William Hitchcock, Hogston, Buckinghamshire, victualler and farmer- George Hole, Watchet, St. Denman's, Somersetshire, bread merchant. John Henry Payne, High-street, Camberwell, licensed beer retailer. John Spencer, Sneinton, Nottinghamshire, nursery and seedsnian. Thomas Spratt, Sloane-terrace; Sloane-square, St. Luke's, Chelsea, coach maker. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before March 2. W. Barker, Nottingham, hosier—J. Coles, Strand, tobacco nist—A. and J. Alexander, Exeter, opticians. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Ogden and Co. Preston and Halifax, woollen drapers— A. Roxburgh' and CO., Manchester and Edgworth, calico print ers—W. Worrall and L. Bennion, Manchester, plumbers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Chambers and Son, New Bond-street, and South Molton street, London, bankers. H. J. Palmer, %Vantage, Berkshire, grocer. M. Lopez, Crutched-friars, London, wine merchant. C. Burrows, Stonehouse, Devonshire, brewer. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore, Lombard-street, London, bankers. P. Corless, Wigan, grocer. It. Mansfield, Liverpool, coal merchant. J. Henderson, Parkgate, major in the army. H. Hutchinson, Liverpool, merchant. P. Hare, Liverpool, tallow chandler. T. Rees, Liverpool, brewer. • J. Constantine, Salford, bookkeeper. Thompson and Mellis, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchants. BA NKRUPTS. Stephen Bentley, Birkenhead, innkeeper, Feb. 19, March ID, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy. Solicitors, Messrs. Corfithwaite and Co., Old Jewry-chambers; and Mr. Pemberton, Liverpool. Official assignee, Mr. Caze nove, Liverpool. John Bond and Edward Morgan, Oxford-street, London, shawl manufacturers. John Clarke, Great Castle-street, Regent-street, painter. Frederick Hatch, St. John-square, Clerkenwell,. iron-plate worker, .- Benjamin Bromley, Great Bromley, Essex, dealer in cattle. William Lovett and George Woollard Lovett, Barossa-ter rare, Cambridge-heath, Hackney, builders. Thomas Gillett, Gutter-lane, cheapside, London, warehouse man. Robert Grieg and William Rawlins, Maiden-lane, King's .cross, timber merchants. Francis Hopkins, Cambridge, brewer. George David Payne, Saville-row, St. James's, London, tailor. John ltougr., Exeter, plumber. James Monk, Manchester, merchant. Richarn Vincent Furlong, Canabray, Cheltenham, wine mer chant • • DIVIDENDS. March 8, W. Hague, Manchester, cotton spinner —March 9, J. Wilson, Liverpool, wine merchant—March 9, J. Walton, Leeds, tailor. CERTI FI CATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. March 6, J. Walton, Leeds, tailor—March 5, W. Jones and G. Clay, Liverpool, boiler makers—March 6, T. Yates, Bolton le-Moors, Lancashire, cotter' manufacturer. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before March 5. W. H. Fitzliugh and R. E. Walker, Liverpool, merchants— F. W. Farley, Liverpool, hatter. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Cameros, Tail), merchant. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Feb. Hour. 16, John Geminill, jun. (2nd) ....... . ...... District Court, 12 19, Cowie and Clarke (audit) 19, Owen Evans (audit) .................... Ditto, 11 19, James Colquhoun Kemp (audit) ........ , Ditto. D 19, Thomas Brown Fairhurst (let) - Ditto, 11 19, T. Wilson, C. Wilson, and W. Wilson (p and d) Ditto, 11 19, Henry I)angiidge (2nd) 19, William Cross (proof and div.) Ditto, 1:; 19, John Weston (audit) Ditto, 12 19, George Charles Crofts (proof and div.) 19, Stephen Bentley (Ist) 19, Nathaniel Thompson (let) 23, Henry Cowie (proof and div.) 23, James Colquhoun Keum (roof and dir ) Ditto, ji 23, John Weston (proof and thy.). Ditto, 12 23, Thomas Benbow (2nd) . Ditto, 12 22, (Jandell and Brunton (Ist) Ditto, 12 26, Joseph Wellman (2nd) Ditto, 1/ 26, John Whitley (audit) 26, Joseph John Monk Mason Scott (audit).. Ditto. 12 26, Hamilton and Graham (proof and div.).. Ditto, 12 TIDE TABLE. DAIL moRN. EVENO.; HOIIT. HOLYDAYS, HlO, Jan. h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 15 11 43 - 20 7 Wednesday.l7 0 7 028 21 7 Thursday .. lb 050 112 21 5 Friday ....19 134 1 57• 20 2 Saturday ..20 221 245 18 8 S t mday 21 3 9 335 16 sln Sunday in Lent. Ifignday 22 4 ;1 14 3 1 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 12. The arrivals of all grain to this day's market are small. There is a good demand for all descriptions of Wheat, and an advance of fui'y 3s. per qr. is easily obtained. Barley in request, and 2s. to 3s. per qr. dearer. Beans is. higher. Oats and Shelling each worth - more money. Malt sold at an improvement of 2s. to 3s. per load. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATO MARKET, FEBRUARY 15, 1847. s. d. s. d. Hay, old, 20Ib 0 6@ 0 81 Potatoes, 90/b. New Clover Grass 0 0— 0 2 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 34 0 4 Black Oat 0 3 0 4 Manglewurzel .. 0 0— Barley .. 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, ton .32' 0 —35 0 Carrots.. ..... 45 0— 0 0 Manure 5 6 7 0 s. d. s. d. MONDAY, 16th FEsuARy.--Wind N.W. AnatvEn.—Hiberdie, (steamer,) Ryrie, from Boston; sailed Ist, and from Halifax' 3d instant—Albion, Gordon, and Hope, Miller, from Calcutta—Red Rose, from Sincapore—Minerva, Morrison, from Demerara—Citizen, Stafford, from Havana — Meteor, Lawrence; Albatross, Wilson, and Mertrurn, from New Orleans—Superior, from Savannah—Rhine, Harvey, from Baltimore— Poltona, Donaldson, St. Andre'w's—Zanoni, St. John, N.B.—Corsair, from Newfoundland—Emma. Kemp, Pa lermo—Tyro,-Simmonds, and Lucretia, from Lisbon. SAT LED.—Lanercost, Gibson, Hong Kong—Dalmatia, Smith, New Orleans—Windsor, Pepper, Para. The Anjer,"that arrived here yesterday from Bombay, expe rienced a severe hurricane 26th November, 'off Algoa Bay, which threw the ship on her beam ends for six hours, with her yard-arms iu the water, after which she righted, with six feet water in her hold. Aberdeen, 11`Grath, and Tuskar, Chapman, hence at Savan• nah. Burrell, Foster, and Nelson Village, Gullies, hence at Charles tan. Garrick, Trask, hence at New York, without damage, after being on shore. NEW YORK, 21st Jan.—The brig Venus sailed from Cum berland, N.S. for Liverpool, touched at Eastport, and sailed thence 10th Sept., and has not since been heard of. ST. JOHN'S, N. 13., 9th Jan.—The Falcon, which sailed hence 3d instant for Liverpool, put back on the GO, with water casks stove. HOLYHEAD, 14th Feb.—A brig or schooner, with "Dolphin, of Wexford," on.her sails, was wrecked last night, near Rho seolyn. Crew supposed to be drowned. HULL CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 10. At this day's market there was a moderate supply of Wheat from the farmers, and generally in improved condiaon ; which caused millers to give is. to 2s, per qr. more money. In free foreign the business passing is only small, but holders show no disposition to - press sales. Barley much inquired for, and ex ceedingly scarce; prices fully 3s. per qr. dearer. Oats firmer, with a fair show. Beans and Peas both the turn dearer. glartlets'. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, FEB. 9, 1816. Wheat, 234 qrs., ® I2s. 2d. 4) qr.: total, £844 7s. Od. Barley, qrs., ®4O Os. Od. qp qr.: total, .e— --s. —d. Oats, 20 qrs., ® 14s. Cd. qp , qr.: total, 10s. Od. LEEDS CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 9. The supply of grain is again short. An advance of 2s. per quarter is obtained for Wheat and Barley ; the latter article is very scarce. Oats rather dearer. In Beans there is no altera tion. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, FEBRUARY 10. Though the supply of both Beasts and Sheep was only mode rate, it was sufficient for the demand, and it was with difficulty that last currency was supported. Everything prime sold off. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, FEBRUARY 15. The supply of stock at our market has been rather buialler than last week. The Beef trade was brisker than of late, at fully late rates. Mutton about the same. Beef, 51d. to 64d. ; Mut ton, 6d. to bid. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 13. The symptoms of improvement which we noticed in our last circular have been followed by a decided upward Movement ; and though the advance upon Wheat and Flour required by holders has been complied with very unwillingly, a good extent of business has been done during the week at advancing prices. The demand for Wheat, Indian Corn, &c. for Ireland has been very extensive, and seems likely to continue so. Confirmed by a further advance and large business yesterday in Liverpool and Wakefield, holders of Wheat and Flour firmly demand this morning an advence of 3d. to 4d. per bushel on the former, and fully 2s. per sack and barrel on the latter over the rates of this day week; at this improvement a good steady bu siness is done, and it may be remarked, that the actual advance upon Flour, from the low prices which were in some instances submitted to during the temporary flatness, is 4s. to is. per sack. In other articles there is not much activity, but there is a fair retail demand for consumption, at full prices. The wea ther excessively cold. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, FEB. 12 Sugar.—The market has been rather quiet during the week, but no change in prices can be noticed. The sales consist of 500 hhds. B. P. and 4500 bags of Bengal, chiefly with all faults. l'oreign.—There has been a more active demand this week, but without any improvement iu prices. 'The sales amount to 200 cases, 550 brls. and bags Brazil, 600 boxes Havana, and a small parcel of Porto Rico. • There are no sales to report in Molasses. Coffee.—There is a healthy demand, and prices still tend to wards improvement; the sales are 140 tcs. Jamaica, 500 bags ordinary native Ceylon, 200 bags Laguayra, 400 bags Costa Rica and 400 bags Rio. _ _ 600 ba g s of Bahia Cocoa sold at 3es. to 395. 6d., n small lot of Jamaica Ginger at 70s. per cwt., and 700 bags of black Pepper at 21d. to 34d. per lb. Rice.-3000 bags sold at 235. to arrive, agd 235. to 245. 6d. for middling to good white on the spot; 600 tcs. of Carolina have also been disposed of at 275. gd. to 295. per cwt. Rum.—The business is confined to a few very choice Deme rara at 6s: 2d. per gallon. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FEB. 1.2, The accounts from the manufacturing districts continue to be unfavourable, and the demand from the trade has, in con sequence, been limited; some purchase in new Boweds were made in the early part of the week on speculation, but the market generally is heavy, and sales are difficult to be effected at id. per lb. decline in Surat, and in all other descriptions at id. to id., from the quotations of Friday last. Speculators have taken 8000 American, and exporters 450 American and 850 Egyptian. 500 Sea Islands are announced for sale on the 26th instant. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND For the week ending 1 IMPORTS OF COTTON, 12th February, 1847. SALES OF THE WEEK. 120 Sea Island 10 Stained 7040 Bowed Georgia. i ,„ f Mobile 2 ' a' 1 Alabama and Tennes 5890 New Orleans r Pernambuco & Paraiba 340 1 Aracati and Ceara 430 Bahia and Macei6 940 f Maranham 1 Sawginned .... Minas .... Para 70 Demerara, Surinam, &c. 1040 Egyptian • Barbadoes .... Peruvian .... Bahama Laguayra .... Common West India ... • Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 1810 Surat . adras .... Bengal 19300 bales. Prices paid lin the veek. 11 ® 22 81 - 61 6 - 74 6 - 74 5i - 6 5i - 8i 74 st 7 - 7i - 7} 8 - 9 1 ; 71 11 4} - 54 Imports ThisWkiThis Yr. 8504 2418 } 131 113582 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 9. Comparatively mild weather for the season, (luring part of last week, has been succeeded by a sharp frost, accompanied neatly the whole of yesterday by a heavy fall of snow, with a cold adverse wind, against which, however, several English, Irish, and Foreign vessels, previously near at hand, have worked into port, furnishing a moderate supply of most kinds of Grain and Flour as specified below. Having a very numerous concourse of English and Irish buy ers at this day's market, directing their attention principally to Wheat and Flour, the former was taken eagerly, and upon an unusually extensive scale ; the best descriptions of English and Foreign at an advance of 3d. to 4d., and the lower qualities 4d. to 641. per 70th. over the rates of this day week, thereby fully recovering the decline then stated.—English and Irish Flour, although in limited reqr, was held on rather higher terns; and good brands of American were fully 3s. to 3s. 6d. per brl. dearer than oi. Tuesday last, considerable sales having been made both yesterday and this morning at 41s. to 425. per bit Malting and Grinding Barley was saleabl our improved quotations ; and for Malt excessive price required, but not readily paid.—Beans maintained our • currency; and Pease, upon a better demand, were higher in value. Oats, although taken sparingly by consumers, regained the depression of Friday; whilst Oatmeal, meeting little notice, was the turn cheaper.—lndian Corn, continuing in lively de mand for Ireland, realized an advance of 2s. per quarter, and of this article as well as Egyptian Beans, several further car goes have been sold to arrive. Wheat, qp. English red, new Ditto, white Irish red Ditto, white Rye, English, qr Barley, English Scotch & Irish, 1. 6018 Malt. English, Ia• qr. pale Irish Oats, per 45th. English & Scotch, new Welsh Irish, fine qualities general do. Beans, English, :p qr Scotch & Irish,l4.4Bolb Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple Flour, per 2801 b. English & Irish, 2nds Ditto. superfine Oatmeal, 34. lb. of 24016 Irish, 1846 Canadian Bran,. la 241 b. s. d. s. d. 11 2 @II 4 old .... 11 0 —ll 7 do. .... 10 6 —lO 10 d 0..... 10 6 —ll 0 d 0. .... Irsh 6olb 34 0-60 0 old .... 7 3 7 9 d 0..... 80 0 —BB 0 old .... s. d. s. d. 111 0 011 3 11 0 —ll 6 10 2 —lO 8 10 4 —lO 10 old —1 do. 5 6 —5 8 do. 5 3 —5 6 do. 5 7 - 5 10 5 6- 5 8 164 0 —7O 0 blue. grey. --- fine. :,"8 0 —CO 0 extra 50 0 —52 0 'old CORN F We have nothing wort the receipts coastwise si the weather, with °mood and the wind unfavoural vcd, containing, from the of G rain, with neariy_l6,i 1 62 0 —O4 0 b 9 0 0 ;53 o —co 0 48 0 -52 0 61 0-43 0 46 0 -50 0 46 0 -50 0 2 0 - 2 2 EXCHANGE, FEB. 12. th naming fresh in from Ireland, and ince Tuesday are ; but although 'lonal falls of snow, continues severe, 'We, several foreign vessels have arri ke American States, a moderate supply .000 barrels of Flour, and from Leghorn snd Egypt .500 gm. Since our first report this week, and up to this date, Wheat of all kinds continued to meet a ;ond demand at improving rates, partly for Ireland; and for that purpose, as well as in vestment, upwards of 30,600 barrels of American Flour changed hands at an advance of is. to ls. 6d. per barrel ; all other arti cles of the trade remaining steady in value. At our Corn Exchange this morning, the trade on the whole evinced less excitement than during the former part of the week, and though some further parcels of Wheat were taken for Irish account, on terms 2d. to M. per 70th. over TuesdaY's prices, the English millers in general appeared to act more reservedly at the amendment. Irish Flour being very scarce, was again rather dearer ; and for good brand s W es t ern C ana l Flour 435. to 435. Gil. was repeated, but upon a more limited scale than previously. Barley and Malt, with little business passing in either, re mained unaltered in value. Beans and Pease, also, moved rather sparingly at our last quotations. Oats, commanding very little attention, were somewhat easier to purchase; and Oatmeal, upon a very limited inquiry, was the turn cheaper. Indian torn, continuing in lively request, and the market Iteing nearly cleared of good yellow, all descriptions of this article obtained an advance of Is. to fts. per quarter: and Indian Meal Is. per barrel. Zirt,:,s,ll:larttagrs anb Dratbs. BIRTHS, On the 3rd ultimo, the wife of J. H. DRAWBRIDGE, Esq., surgeon, Toxteth-park, of a son. (hi the 6th instant, the wife of F. B. HENDERSON, Esq. of a daughter. Same day, at Bank house, Maghull, the wife of MAITHEW POlti , E, Esq., of a son and heir. On the Sth instant, at Harleyford, near Marlow, the Viscountess DRUAILAN it IG, of a son. On the 9th instant, Mrs. R. I). WHITTINGTON, of a datighti:r. On the 12th inatant, at 49, West Derby-street, Mrs. GEO. .HOLDEN, of a 60». • Oa the 13th instant, the lady of G. J. KEET, Esq., Renshaw street, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the let ultimo , at Brantford, Canada. Mr. WILLIAM' M. TiIOMPSON to MARY ELIRABETH, third ilan;,;hter of the ate K e y. J. LEAD, of London. On the 24th ultimo, on board the America, hence to New Orleans, Mr. JOSEPH CAIN, son of the late Mr. Jas. Cain, formerly of the Nunnet-mills, near this town, to Miss ELIZA BETH WHITTAKER. The parties were so sick that they were unable to hold each other's hands, and the whole party se squemish that they could not partake of the wedding dinner, indeed every one was in a sad mess.-21 Iona's Herald. On the 6th instant, at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, Lon don, WILLIAM PIERCY DIMES, Esq., only son of William Dimes, Esq., of Oldstone, in the county of Devon, to MARTHA, youngest daughter of WALTER ErTY, Esq.. of Scarborough. Same day, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, London, Mr. W. F. CROFTS, Duke-street, New Oxford-street, to ANNE ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of the late Mr. WI'LLIAIK STRUTTON, formerly of Walcot, Shropshire. Same day, at Bisham, Belts, by the Rev. H. Pritchard, JAMES, third son of Mr. PETO, of Cannon -court, Cockhana, to MARY, only daughter of Mr. LAWRENCE, of Bisham. Same day, at Marylebone Church, by the Rev. Chas Kingsley, rector of St. Luke's Church, Chelsea, W. H. HO'JPER, Esq., M.D., of Cheltenham, to EMMA, daughter of M. TAYLOR, Esq., of Upper Baker-street, Portman-square, London. On the Ith instant, at St. Sepulchre's Church, in the city of London, by license, Mr. FRANCIS THOMSON, pawnbroker, of the High-road, Kentishtown, to ESTHER, second daughter of the late THOMAS CHAPMAN RYALLS, many years of Fleet-lane, Faringdon-street, London. Same day, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by the Rev. W. \V. JOhnson, M.A., Mr. GEORGE MELLOR, of Man chester, to Miss MARY ANNE GREGSON, of Hulme. Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, by special license, Mr. THOMAS NORBURY, youngest son of Mr. John Norbury, of Winwick, to Miss ELLEN JOHNSTON, youngest daughter of the late Archibald Johnston, upholsterer, late of Williamson, square, in this town. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. RICHARD HOWARD, to Miss MARGARET SHAW, of this town. • Same (lay, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. 11. Burton M.A., Mr. WILLIAM WOOD, engineer to Miss MART ' ELLEN, daughter of Mr. WILLIAM JOHNSON, upholsterer. Same (lay and place, Mr. CHARLES WILSON, to Milli CAROLINE ARROWSMITH. On the Ath instant, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. WILLIA.' CORLETT, cabinet maker, of this town, to Miss JANE, HARRLi..3ON, fourth daughter of the late Captain Joseph Harrison, of Whitehaven. Same day, at Sefton Church, by the Rev. Mr. Walker, Mr. RICHARD SCROGIIAM, saddler, Parker-street, to Mims ELLEN HODGSON, of Great Crosby. Same day, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Hampton, to Mr. HENRY HITCHCOCK, spring and axletree maker, to Miss ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, only daughter of Mr. Thos. Williams, both of Toxteth-park. On the 9th instant, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by the Rev. W. W. Johnson, M.A., Mr. JOHN MORTON, is Mrs. GRACE HA3IPSON, both of Green Bank, Salmi. Same day, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. C. A. Graham, M.A., Mr. GEORGE WATSON to Mrs. ANN WYNNE. Same day and place, Mr. EDWIN THOMAS MONK, a. Manchester, to Miss ELIZABETH MOSS, of Bosley, Cheshire. SaMe day; at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JOSEPH DAGNALL, to Miss ANNE HOWELL. On the 10th instant, at Duffield, Derbyshire, by the Rei., John Downed, M.A., the Rev. SAMUEL BRADSHAW, M.A. Rector of Grindon, Staffordshire son of the late Rev. Joscph Bradshaw, M.A., Rector of Grindon, and of Winslow, Cheshire, and nephew of Lieutenant-General Sir George Scevell, Governor of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, to ANNE AMELIA, eldest daughter of the late Sir CHARLES HENRY COLVILLE, of Duffield Hall and sister of Charles Robert Colville Esq., of Lullington ' M.P. for South Devonshire. Sarre day, at the Parish Church, Eccles, by the Rev. A_ Lane, Mr. W. H. GEE, of this town, to FRANCES, second daughter of Mrs. WATKINS, Pendleton, near Manchester. Same day, at St. James's Church, by the Rey. C. A. Graham M.A., Mr. THOMAS ROWLANDS to Mi ss MARY DAVIES , both of the Park. Same day, at the Independent Chapel, St. Helen's, by the Rev. B. Grant, B.A. Mr. ROBERT M)NCItIEFF, of Prescot, to Miss ROUGHSEDGE, of St. Helen's. On the 11th instant, at St. Pancras New Church, by the Rev. Philip Ward, M.A., Vicar of Tenderdon, Kent, and Chap lain to the Earl Nelson, GEORGE WIDDOWSON, Esq. of Tavistock-square, to ELIZA; widow of the late JOHN IJP-. FIELD, Esq., of Gibraltar and Bernard-street, Russell-square, London. Same day, at Enfield Church, by the Rev. J. M. Heath, M.A., vicar, JOHN PENN, Esq., of Lewisham Kent, to ELLEN, youngest daughter of WILLIAM ENGLISH, Esq., Enfield, Middlesex. _ _ Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., Mr. THOMAS MIDDLETON, draper, of Cheltenham, to Mrs. MARGARET FAWCi3I7, of this town. Same day, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. H. Hamptim i , M.A., ROBERT GEORGE, son of FRANCIS APKOWEN, Esq., surveyor, port of Dublin, to MARIANNE, second daugh ter of CHAS. FINGLASS, Esq., of her Majesty's Ci atoms at this port. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. Mr. Handcock, Mr. WILLIAM HAMPSON, printer, to RA CHEL, daughter of the late ALINSON HECKLE, watchmaker. Same day, E. ANTROBUS, Esq., M.P. for East Surrey, to MARIANNE GEORGINA, eldest daughter of Sir G. DASH WOOD, Bart., of Kirtliugton Park, Oxfordshire. On the lath instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. Hughes, Mr. ELLIS WILLIAMS, t o Mi ss ANN EVANS, both of this town. • Same day at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. W. Pollock, M.A., Mr. THOMAS STEER, t o F R ANC E S , only daughter di the late JOHN PRIESTMAN, Esq. DIED. Lately, at Sigmaringen, in her 53 , 1 year, the reizning Prin cess of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, ANTOINETTE, niece of Murat. On the 4th December, on board the ship Calypso, at sea, aged 28, JOHN ELPHINSTONE, fourth sou of J. OUGHTERSON, Esq., of Greenock. On the 28th ultimo, at New York, of consumption, in hip 30th year, Mr. WILLIAM LESLIE, printer, a native of Edin burgh.. _ . .. . - GU the Ist instant, at his residence, Si. Ja.mes;s-place, in tlie 68th year of his age, Mr. WILLIAM HOOK. Same day, at the residence of her uncle, T. W. Bares, Esq, of Mountrorrel, Leicestershire, in her 19th year, ELIZABETR PHILIPS, the only child of Mr. JOHN JACKSON, Brighton terrace, Waterloo, near this town. On the sth instant, aged 78 years, Captain WV. IRVINE!, late of the ship William, now the Seaman's Church. On the 6th instant, at his residence, St. Anne-street, :wed He years, Arr. GEORGE WILKINSON, late w i ne an d spirit mer chant, of this town. Sanie day, at Well-street, Hackney, the Rev. GEO. COl.- LIN SON, for forty-three years resident tutor of the Hackney Theological Seminary. Same day, at his residence, Marlborough-street, aged 86 years, Mr. EDWARD CHAPMAN, a native .of Knottingley, Ydrkshire, and for sixty years a mariner sailing from this port. Same (lay, at the house of her son-in-law, the L. A. Fletcher, Nantwich, in her 87th year, Mrs. SPENCER. Same day, at his residence, Chapel Ash, EDWARD THOR-. NEYCROFI , Esq. Same day, in ;her 75th year, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. E. HASSALL, of Burleydam, Cheshire. Same day, a2;ed 63 years, JOHN HENDERSON, Esq., .f Agliesville, Ireland. 'Same day, at Streatiey, Beds, aged 90 - years, the Rev. JAR. HADOW. lie was vicar of the parishes of Streatley and Sun don from 1781 until 1841, when he resigned the livings He leaves forty-one children, grandchildren, and great-grandchild.. reu, to whom he has bequeathed the best inheritance,—a virta ous example. Same day, in his 64th year, Mr. EDWARD MANSELL, coo per, Mardol, Shrewsbury. Same day, at Paddington, Edge-hill, of fever, caught in the discharge of his professional duties, Mr. WILLIAM FELL surgeon. The poor of that district have l os t a b enevo l ent and sympathising adviser, his acquaintance a warmhearted and cheerful member of their circle, and his widow a devoted and affectionate husband. Same day, at Torquay, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. WILLIANI HUMPHREYS, corn merchant, of this town. Same day, at his residence, Vine-street, aged 62 years, DO NALD M`LEAN, Esq., R.N. Same day, aged 68 years, Mrs. DOROTHY BOLTON mil& ner, of Deunsgate, Bolto n -l e -M oors . , On the 7th instant, at her house, Teddington, Middiew‘ aged 71 years, JANE, widow of the late Colonel RICHARD KLLISONT, of Sudbrooke Holme, and Boultham Hall, Lincolnshire. • Same day, ELIZABETH, relict of the late Mr. W. H. WIG-- NALL, of the Bristol-road, Birmingham. Same day, aged 50 years, Mrs. MARTHA. WILLIAMS, of Cheetham-hill, Manchester. On the Bth instant, deeply regretted by a numerous circle of acquaintances and friends, aged 48 years, MARY, wife of Mr. PETER ELSTON, tinman, Scotland-place. Same day, aged 4 years and 10 months, GEORGE JACK SON, only son of GEO. JACKSON LO:' , IGBOTTOM, surgeon, of this town. Same day, at his house, Soho-square, London, in the nth year of his age, Mr. GEORGE \\ T ALKER, music publisher. Mr. Walker in early life was the author of many popular novels and romances, including "The Three Spaniards," "Don Ra phael," " House of Tynan," Sz.c. Same day, aged 39 years, Mr. CHARLES REVELL, grocer, of Msrdol, Shrewsbury. Same day, aged 3G years, JAMES, second son of Mr. JAMES BECKETT, Calton-street. Same day, at Brighto- , after much suffering, borne with un usual patience, Mr. GLuRGE ROBINS, the well-known auc tioneer. He had for sereral months past been afflicted with dropsy, the fatal though slow progress of which the highest medical skill was unable to check. Though made perfectly aware for some time of the certain effect of the disorder, Mr. Robins's habitual cheerfulness never forsook him. On the 9th instant, Mr. JOHN FEAVIOUR, late of the Cla rendon Hotel. On the 10th instant, in Oxford-street, aged 76 years, ANNE, relict of the late JAMES KELSALL, of Chester. Same day, aged 45 years, Mr. SAMUEL ROWLEY, for 30 years in the employ of Messrs. William Davenport and Co., China nianufaeturers. Same day, at her residence, Seymour-street, MARGARET, relict of the late Mr. lIENRY AGARD,of this town. Same day, at Upper Islington, JANE, wife of Captain GIL LESPIE DONLEY lE. Same day, after a long and heavy affliction, aged 67 -'• Mr. HUGII MACKAY, tailor and draper, Basnett-stre • On the Ilth instant, in his 18th year, GEORGE, son of BARNSLEY, Esq., st. Michael's Hamlet, Toxteth-park. : , f. Same day, suddenly, in Parliament-street, Mr. THOMAS JOHNSTON, tailor and draper, late of Pitt-street. Same day, in this town, aged 70 years. Mr. PAGE 'MITCH ELL, stationer and printer formerly of Bunny, Suffolk. • • Same day, at Camden - t%ttrie, thrkenhead, CHARLOTTE, relict of the late Rev. MICHAE BROWNE, rector of the Pa rish of St. Giles, in the city of Norwich, and vicar of 'Worsteal, Norfolk. She survived her husband 36 years, and her last re maining child, the late Charlotte Elizabeth, but eight months. Same day, at his seat, Alnwick Castle, Northumberland, in. the 62nd year of his age, His Grace the Duke of NORTHUM BERLAND. He had been for sone time labouring under an attack of influenza_ ,* but no dangerous consequences were up preliended. On Thursday morning his valet entered the bed room at his usual hour, when he thought the noble duke was asleep; but it was subsequently ascertained that it was the sleep of deash. His Grace succeeded his father in 1817. He has left no issue; his brother, therefore, Baron Prudhoe, who was elevated to the peerage in Nov., 1819, succeeds to the title and estates. The late duke in 1840 was appointed Chancellor of the University of Cambridge; he was Lord-Lieutenant of Northumberland and Newcastle-upon-Tyne; was Lord Lieute nant of Ireland in 1829-30; was Ambassador-Extraordinary to France at the coronation of Charles X. in 1825; and in conse quence of having defrayed his own expenses, was, on his re turn, presented by the government with a sword, value 10,000 guineas ; he was Knight of the Garter, and patron of eleven. livings. The duchess was governess to her Majesty when Prin cess Victoria. The present duke was born in 1792, and became a captain in the Navy in 1815. He ma rr i e d , in August, 1842, Lady Eleanor, eldest daughter of Earl Grosvenor, Same day, MARY ELIZABETH, infant daughter of MT. JAMES SERJ ENT, Low-hill. • Same day, at Denmark-hill, Surrey, in his SOth year, Vico- Admiral IN M. YOUNG. Same day, at Great Crosby, in her 82d year, ELIZABF.TII BUNTING, relict of the late Peter Bunting, of her Majesty'a Customs. On the 12th instant, at boarding-school, Mil - ton-gate, near Liverpool, after a few days illness, ELLEN BETSY, the be loved and only daughter of Mr. JOSEPH BOWSTEAD, estate agent, of this town. On the lath instant, at Wavertree, after a short illness of eight. days, aged 18 years, NI IBS ISA IiELLA JANE -SHIRE, deeply regretted by all who had the pleasure of her acquaint ance. Same day, aged 7 months. of hooping cough. THOMAS HARRIS, son of GEORGE G. WILLIAMS, Esq.. Aigbu rth " vale. On the 14th instant, at his residence, Field-stre.et, EvertOrt, Mr. CUTHBERT Milt, tura chant, of the firm of Ravenscroft and Fair, of this toivn. Yesterday, at her residence. Lansdowne-p`ame, Everton, fug of years and of goodneas, in her /45th year, MARY. widOWn the late Mr. PHILIP COLSILISP, of this town, end l ove .. Mathes of Mrs. Wall, Great George-place. 4174 2846 2485