The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-02-19 00:00:00

1'6 ' 19 Iro a- on 1150, i to ,, ----..-----. ' 11L„......0 'IS THE PROGRESS OF CRIME TO BE ' puzzling ? ' ;sue depar talen3ll 10°' e l the taPeaprocethe or of n st g at n e f ~it ne e ,„ i _ , roost 'count uneoP 0 s na t h e e n i is, ,th problems emo w d h e i i c n h w h h a i c v h e b y j;221, 61 1 , 5 ' 5 41 0 are nand Was L oN e etkl eat th e,d to repress _crime. Half a century ago Bullion in b° . .,. .ath is a I noPerative 10,255, being P IttlictedPreventing to character of the punishment that of the offences for which it page of the fbi n tela z i, , and 'sincey of t time, we have been gradu st tij t he severit , ; the Public Y 0,. deathour criminal code, until at m of 540 69; pv the a oni Ptinis hment 268, a decre,„ sete edtt 2' in cases of wilful t il is seldom resorted to, r amount were ; lit Got 1 4 41 ' "niShrnent f u murder. More recently of LAI p . a 411 . 44 fl aggravated o transportation has been in !sly • but die it t eati 7 aeen „ supplied Zasea, and for long terms ; and )of '116. 034 ' " ' Ti l -°` fiend y . imprisonment, attended with tla e tesolt ers—salent solitary, and other s s couple S or e i lle ef th e ex . ' Y - I, nearf whilstit h periment has not been an en it the houso shag' P ew ea as entailed a heavy expense upon 4440, loth h em ,„,, ses can be pointed to in which re of young l e d a „, voected ; and were descri abort e, or.,.•ent driven • the offender, on his release issoxibled t , t!of p beeni general either rushed from in assembles stones in a 40t ,t!ci, reuri n . , _ n by necessity, caused by the clif f and threw P' i , tlsat or hi a ( '.74 o est employment with his character er of the bride, 4 laph h ,e th - oigin haunts and a fresh career of crime. M o lt conduct, tof t ra se class:llg to be acknowledged that, with aPPest9f qt to iP'ettation(?f offenders, a return to the punish )of the 101°' whi e h, e ce i ta ,__,ls our only resort. It is more be for his enlarge er t h e leas thc :" . l . than any reformatory system can , o , INt yn l leana af prisoner, after his discharge, without .—Oty the 3 ' o 4 : ' he ' Putti n :tpststence for even a day, or an op nd his fa:4Kll, h, s lyy h a Atn practice whatever honest reolu shed at t hane 7o,: 0 4 4 4 13 7 , rsted, or maturing the good s seed speed, wily Planted of,Zrit;;:etne,4t. Send in his breast during the period rig tee-totit°l,mol4,' in enalave• ii _ him, however, to a distant set- Tate, where - 1 ' 0 ,14 0 ' koi o pe, and lt h from his old haunts and his asso nned, and 51 OM tha t , ,tea of a e ultimate formation of an honest ;e part tbe fo t th eeeio % . iie ezp.n,Zosperous one, is more nearly the end the erase ° ,ft: i !to d if pre v a"` n r n• But if the punishment most once of the br e *,', is °tat t o 'lig crime of a serious die has been tbem he ' . '\4 ~ most „ i mcertain still more so has been that ()zing on he tsil - t tl ease4 - `oe• 'Mated ' se, with bis 49 0,1ati ts / ,, 1 .,; Nv e to repress petty magisterial bench the brats al l tOr . p : Pltt kg "N l 'urnmary committal for short terms; .... 411111)4, -t s thijeci a t;'t has been anything but favourable. ALL HAND'"/ fr) btati: tha t 'l4 at s, in which the opportunities afforded was sev ere F o ,s toe t , ;• eik slici i ,e abundant, we fear it cannot be dis -3' d oftet li t io 1 4 i ees' Ihe ' l.l roe is lar el on the increase. In Tues ay b , , pe _ ‘.O et .4 e . g y 'maim wq o et ;les o ßli q f ti o , ti of "? marine storeshop opens its doors e's Ch h a #1 he 0) 4 41 of p the pickings of the dishonest. The c oal t is k a c ti t , es afe!ting their afford further opportuni itearner to run Lc' P ° o r 0 °ki lo , Ind • 1 4e h i t ,, e1 r spoils into money. Moreover, in b ni . , an d fro jo te ss l'st a res rt : thieves, able instructors are easily ring the fulllV ven fb _ r t qi t wilieh h abound throughout some portions of 3 been seen ° e§ , 'o le .... il te the most profligacy and superior adroit ) track of c o' ke t Oki t ,"nrile '°st ready passport for the young ad s•o s t o • 1 with the le tt esp t ' tr a i lai tme produce 1 ' 85 ,0 trt,,:last .eed to ~. of the extent to which mere children vent a drife , ' l 4l of ,:r ‘lll, tithe ; : 41 shonesty was disclosed in our police le class of r iin •Ji , tole a 'e p are '.." here, lamentable to say, the pre ,' with an b. e A • " old 0 . tof the criminal. A lad, eight years 1 0 111 An till °end been asee! ea t I tt est , am ~ er—was brought up charged with on board. 0 the , ,! 1 of !ti t of k r. b Ul e case fully proved against him. At my .—Ainun t i :h1i," 13 , bo y '' llB , ll ton, the following statistics of the alth and re m # ei klf 4 th e " 11( his family was furnished him from ion , ''• ' r ktet (th Pc'bee-court • in s Pet • It tly et e father), • • reeiation in• s k No t sew er), aged 40 ; tried and committed brough e 0 elea I t ) ns andsentenced to three months' th ~ ?,,, if t. , tsfollows•ln , lEi e j r ed tr.. or Newcombe signed with_ ft )/ qt 4.. a 1 „,,,_ etvcornbe, aged 8, the boy above troduction u, , h q ii,,,,',11d di; ,peen six times in custody on charges of ies,- divertle ftt at teti. ‘, 9 y et rarged. eltenham• 1 0 IZek 4 . 11 old; eight times in custody, and dis 'Win JO% 11V 04'1, a loss,. throtir i t 4t , 11 N, to fa,!!( 1 14; once tried and convicted, and adore!, c°'' c iri, NO e onl n Months' imprisonment ; eleven times 1, showing illotl k ay:i ti meB n;itted, and five times discharged; in all 3 QUeed 6 OtP . '4 '4 vt le d • no 0' ,1 ,t 4 Ott of doubt that these children 10, now' n hi e 'e tt ,' k id th eir .• poor were the son the e t e ijo o ' f 'Qed perfe r villainous parent ; trained by him to OK To ' 'l le l t i t P itaf es si , se ted bv him in every detail of their o tt h ete whi c o ? `We can readily imagine the tremor rormicocige.' 0 1 „ k t lelit lil t p ra : the first petty offence was committed dI" 0 o; th 'se which r d d its successful ac t occurro f i ' r i ,, e - structin° ° ,i o o! 1 4 , 40 1 "ing growing pride in their cleverness and , the ore c ' ' ',t e „seari a , and the gradual hardening of the feel on. The r°sl. , dock et, ir ar , r °r the conscience which followed, until and of the j e ",l ill .;t l e, ti °f a pn ,onment lost is terrors, and a place in ich prodi' c 014 h el his o te ofilee-court brought more of glory than of on can d a p 0 4) 1 i i ll !ta, 1 leo ent ry's feeling with which a conqueror re he Tuesfoot Iteei a Meed of honour, than that with which Rowing ° °ro • d ell,i tkl t 9e o ught to listen to the law's condemnation upon the tot ) l i q ' bef o i ßht k r )efore ri sea t it ,4 filth aY, , r e hi h , , • Rushton declare that with such a mere rmed of ar fli, , Nlty ° ,liard e ► as, the one who was proved guilty on it iron run? . Or, Ito rn te tell I l ie n in vice and profligacy, he was at a ise ls ' , eti e d t OW to deal. Any man, who has been le surn 3 ea re, th e . o atte ~ , some '' S If ,Lee, site r nu our courts of justice, will have 01;- 10 D oi to do g b "t with which the trials of these children aware, e ,, 4. , f which s t , t y l d i Pta b es t ~,h l e n t e ir companions in crime, and must be th the 1ig!,,0 'k, it bl eht 1 , hem the effect produced by a sentence of of the '" w th i Prod eces tnduces much impression upon them. during t Y3 O I is the It mays ay upon the criminal is more than 348, oin e vit, ' r etied e s ertt indeed be questioned, whether the rf the Soc l o , r , Teela Otith e nce, the more the juvenile offender is cal bangl i f 0 , he „Vtas f r f umiration by his associates, and the more uch blasP°, e fid A 4 4 . fil l 4 victi o .. a I tero. vasOP r le jabot ta l i, '-`, however, we think, must at length force vas sec or e• t ' o ? v t ,,,,,„,th ti i_llPon the legislature butkupon the mass of ould 1ive,,.4 tOi e ':3 di ree w t 7 have hitherto been directing our efforts less sho°'• l ) 4l., A,;titoo hour 1 ". We have allowed the children of a , A . r gr , Intl.. ,h i our working population to grow up from .re. .• , t i i ly.ley • the midst . shall not 0 iui, t 4i; 'owl. of squalid poverty and debasing le Saviou r i o ki dtir cheat ant as the beasts that perish ; and recog ulates its f , P o : t 'LI ,elmth! .nee only when the crime thus generated .is fact is tv p• 'h into conflict with the laws of property or at iitiit j .• ti 1, , plr.4startling instances given of the debased and 114 1 e1 10 ,,Ide r nt condition of some of these poor children N ti a 1 Raman Rorsfall at the recent meeting of the tti l l et 3? f ° g3ed ' a; rte rt r , h ,Schools, reported in our publication of yap ii ii `', must be in the remembrance of our 101y e lr„ t he lessons deduced' by Mr. Horsfall and iiit k ero, r eat h r rni n those disclosures of a state of things kpet '144: of before by more than a mere fraction of !ha the °rts '' Point to the proper direction in which our h °light t 1 4 ti tle" t e eth obe made. We must let in the light t lt l'it4" th e " en heaven to the filthy courts and streets k id parents of Lett retch Nua, kt , : t hl es 1 ,,,0r• We must root out from their dens ee t , t ,t4 cri ele “ ° se subsistence is derived from their 11 1 ,s lart e eo • 'These, however, are but the secondary N.,:' , eh, tow at .e‘ Our main reliance must be upon the e l ' tt z i pt s es, am s them, upon the means of education for littjatij o T a k,,!Piritual instruction for their degraded tls 4 k a ,,lishi these children from the streets, from the k, trn 4 ch a p of the idle and the • • ll Oi l Pi re ap ,__ qp st of th e r schools ; take away from every town 'in toe ) V ail ieProach of having within it districts such qtch and Inall i n , our own town, as described by Dr. I \V ate. ° Bose r,,. ord hose .population are utterly destitute of bo o , of Go gation, and the opportunity of hearing 0t1e,, 4 th e `,`_°,( l , and its moral teachings ; and we may to;ql,o4,o44olution of that problem, which has defied , Iso llt cer ,°_t: utilitarian statesmen, and witness the es a nd ‘,"o decrease of crime, and of the necessity court s 0 just • f ice. l shall, t l) {i es t conte' c otl that the o t iecked by ) THE 1C e 11th ,°rcof, :100 to . be fot 7 .1 ;ish Isle' f ie'j •Wheth er Or", g arts O r r o l() t , c gh the of y eoP 11 0' P 1 e ore 1 1 „ ion, or " joilro in to te e t iefov or, a g e° lo 1 4 familie'n o o; ce tICY [saac n ueV 13 0 i Ba r M r ' ; tet e ' 3y his ` rl 4o , $ her Iv e '."..es;), the P e r i :s, viz., Advert i i :dop .ge wat c- o f , 0 id on% po'fie jestie? • sr c r Mill, 0;5 siij , u pplie s ' Oll • ed. nom 1415 ing runs,,', ° 'o?/ into 1 , - 10.,) on t c " 1 , 8 5 , en he tOpi iver sc it o b o oOl strong" r eq a lso A c3t' t , ften se e ' l lickw g enu - be , dives oe,) 3 1951' Catehe rel). in d tIY se r 3 g 3 , ), n ° o 4eV ; 34/$ . C ez et i ol . ll ,,as r_eappered in the workhouse of Gorey, ta t '• Several persons have died of it this 1 1 0fj.ue r A p h i n alO t gl a u '„enabered that Patrick O'Connor, at the ta h 4 4 ' ' - 6 0 ' n er, Was reported to have been worth from 1, 6 1 0t 58 raL v. Eris property of all kinds has s is, thararcely ; and the explanation t la t ` l lli.sliao""'ay scrip and other documents which he e it o t exhibiting, and which, no doubt, in tSar4elliio-„lslclitY of the 14Iannings, has turned out to be ba~Qt4i.eak th", LlGHT.—Notwithstanding the exten- Vio e, an has gas-lamp," made some 1 1 71 11 ,, be e , 9ther has just made its appearance. The itp t kit Ltit t d Invented by a Huddersfield man.. one 11 0 ; - '' c ed l j ) r°du ees, we are told, a most brilliant flame, a ver ) , Y the side of the ordinary gas, makes it ''' sl 4),' ll4 *ll lll . It is free from smoke, smell,, and bur 24 hours. talkOep t '.."'Pa's Srun.—Twenty race horses, the t i ;; , ht„ -r ,'Y cif his Majesty Louis Philippe, forming 5t.541, 4 11 - s ' ea t ' ,.. tyeud on were sold by auction at the qt 1 4 4,46 4. in Paris, oi! Thursday. The sale was ta ch es - Lae highest price obtained was:322of. for 4 e4d, eat mare, 'll years old. A yearling colt, k tlL i k th e Was purchased for the President of the s!:2le h e Price of 1525 f. A two-year-old bay filly natehased for the President of the Republic e s ale produced 25,000 f. 0.7 11 , a succeltfc'b..l),,i IP 0 losr l to . 7 IntrY to‘ 0 , 1 s g a o n ux . reil a eo u is tl ' e s , oo , s - 1 ,, .4 nded al;co,vivi C p t,., 1 0 , an d a pll t ti the D ir for o f d .1 0 4 to 1 11 C III C IBI IOI GICAL REGISTER, • I T • CHADBURN, 71, LORD-STREET 4 i l' t• P H ist, 1 . ...,_ BR. I C 'inllerature I. l 'l 4 ‘ lit itt 4114,12, 4 Humidity at 11 . ! , r t . iVel f- Noon. q j'Jt i t lertn in g Difference of hill °. t — t ----211 --- 1 — eter Wet andary Iv 1 1.1 1 , 1 ; lb. -5 ' ;..,' 1 1.1 Min. bulb. It ' . 1 51, ' 2 Z4 , 4 bet i ---- —eg. Deg. 11 \ .Li l'.ls 43 71 43 3fi 2 1 1' ‹"P'l% .33 3 8 3 1 l• I ,N 3 2 42 \ N................., Oh: i b 4g 46 2 ~ .ctv l n t i t i ~,, 42 2 :.-- )r l ith l ik -- ~ t h : i . i tt 3 ' 4 ( 0 1 4 4 k1:v biZ 121 ,,,,,k: stormy, rain, .snart, and hail, with '4l li, sight to.--13th : bright bre :ze i . night rain. p tit tali. ~l'i.tin.—.lsth.: ditto, ditto, light gale.— •tiC l ,, t• unght.-17tki clouded.-48th: clouded, Direc- 4. ; II " tion a 3 Fall of 11 : of Wind -• at • ;I Rain. Noon. • • In. o'l9 w.xw 41 32 o'o7 N N.w St 39 o'o2 s.w 54 40 o'l3 s. s.w 54 42 w. 46 42 50 45 •xxisriaßAL roar-OFFICE, , Itt;44 t A t, t , t z tn, _ on, I Mailallesp'd t Packet t rot:RUM don FEB. 16. Mxt Packet due. '4 e. .... ••. • . 7th, 17th ( Iberia.. -• • • 1 l iZte:° : * * *• • .." • • and 27th of Feb. 7 ( 1 , 9 ( 4 . 4 'p , til i ;: s • . everym a n ' 0^ . 4 0 1 0%., "'lt 20th Indus . ^4'CO 3 ,i • te ei,...L . .1 of every Jan. 20 b:i 4 o I \l 7 4 . ' 4 month. \ V II ' OtAti: d. a,; 1 i It o P% I , 1 "4 . '' s l• -: s' 1 2Rd 4441 re. , : ce , ) : ),I and 17th Avon 'le%. 4 .. e ...: 1 " ° ln f mouthy Feb. 2 ,tt r , e° k Nava " . k. ad, tl a ) , ' .. (‘41 .:•.. 5 t..i„ " i 2 _ l ld of every Avon Next Mail , 1,4,t^) 4 4:11, -':,1,11 m onth Lily . Feb. 2 due Feb. 22 1104:11,1.4 g.'' ..7 17th ofetery Tay Ils', 11 1 .,;r4.,, x _ Month only. Jan. 18 due March 7 aVr ; 1, ari`4'• t , er it .• • • av • 1 " 4. '41% of 4th H M Peterel 'oc.:.S.vA, : y HIM% cress "),, i: ° x. month yeb. 6 Feb, 24 Ittea 1 I re ry Fri- k day , i t meric Next Mail 'due Etb. 26 I Next Mail Au. Feb. IS Next Mail lite Feb. 22 Ettrona fitpping intellfgrna. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12.—Wind W.N.W. to N.N.W, blowing hard. . ARRIVED.—WiIIiam, from Maracaibo—Annie Mearns, and Ontario, Holmes, from Charleston — Jenny Lind, Hall, from Newfoundland. Maria, Douglas, from Chester at this port, brought in from Hoylake, where she was stranded on the sth instant, and all her crew drowned. Queen Dowager, Robinson, from Laguna at this port ; sailed 25th December. The Contractor sailed a few days previously for this port. The Beraza, the Ulysses, the Princess Royal, and the Minerva, were loading for this port. Passed the Es ther, of Granville, a wreck on the Triangles. Osmanli (s.s.), hence at Leghorn. Swallow, Jellard, sailed from Leghorn for, this port on 26th January. _ _ Mahtoree, (with salt), at Buenos Ayres. Credente Sincero, Davinovich, hence at Trieste. Charles Souchay, Thomas, hence at Charente. Redbreast, Williams, hence at ditto, Huguenot, from Savannah, at the Clyde. Adriana, Stoorvogel, hence at Flushing. Dement, Stack, hence for Para, at Falmouth. Eliza, Cornish, Talbot, from Jersey for this port, at Port land Roads, with loss of topmasts. The sloop Ellen drifted on shore last night, near Rhyl. Sir Howard Douglas, hence for New Orleans at Studwell Roads. BANTRY, February B.—The Rosa, Batta, from Genoa to Li verpool, has put in here very leaky, and with rudder unshipped, having struck on one of the Whiddy Islands. MILFORD, February B.—Two dismasted vessels, supposed to have been in contact, were seen on the 6th instant, endeavour in to weather the Smalls. LERWICK, February 4.—A ship, said to be laden with timber and staves, and part of another vessel which had been burnt, have been cast on shore at Faroe. GLASGOW, February 11.—The Franconia, from Liverpool to New Orleans, has put into Greenock in a sinking state. BEAUMARIS, February 11.—The Britannia, Barney, from Liverpool to Wilmington, parted her lower cable, and drove on the beach near the Friars, where she remains. BUENOS AYRES, December 4.—The Pathfinder, and several other vessels, have been stranded at and near Monte Video, and a vessel from Glasgow is said to be ashore on the English Bank. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. ARRlVED.—Jupiter, Bailey, from St. Domingo—Majal Cofar, Unihus, from Havana—Leontine, Othans, New Orleans—Cen turion, Ricker, New York—Europe, M'Dowall, Philadelphia— Favourite, and Brisk, Screen, St. Michael's—Sybil, Le Boutil lier, Licata. SAILED.—Gem, Douglas, for San Francisco—James Wright, Clarke, New York—Rheio, Meyer,Baltimore—Mahaica, Jump, and Lancaster, M'Clelland, Demerara—Huddersfield, Cock croft, Africa—Malcolm, Malcolm, Rio Janeiro—Freak, Rus sell; Alfred, Ellis; Richard Cobden, Amey ; and Flower of Yarrow, Lapthorne, St. Michael's—Arethusa, Bruce, Acapulco —Niagara, Graham, Valparaiso—Robert Burton, Decan, Phi ladelphia—Regalia, Ferguson, Trinidad—Mirzapere, Carnock, Calcutta. Ann Falcon, and Lady Mona, hence at Rio Janeiro, and Pe trel Packet, from Falmouth, at ditto, 23rd Dec., and all placed in quarantine. H.M.S. Serpent (12), from Plymouth, at ditto, with dates from Liverpool to the 16th Nov. Pearl, Morris, from St. John's, N. 8., at Queenstown. Virgilia, Lukeman, from Port au-Prince at Dartmouth, for Antwerp, with loss of bulwarks, sails, &c. CARNARVON, Feb. 12.--The report of the Reindeer, from Australia, being wrecked at Fottinllaen, is ascertained to be without the least tbundation, having been fabricated by five imposters, who represented themselvas as having been saved from that vessel. PORTINLLAEN, Feb. B.—The Arethusa, from Liverpool to Bristol, which went ashore on this beach 6th instant, floated this morning, without damage, and anchored in the bay, ready to proceed. A PIRATE IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC.—The following re port of the barque Elephanta, contains most important infor mation, which we hasten to place before the public. The Ele phants, of 340 tons, W. Cocks, master, left Liverpool on the 18th of July, and arrived in this port on the 7th instant. On her voyage she encountered a piratical vessel, of which the following account is given :—" Tuesday, October 2, 1849—At daylight, calm, cloudy weather, a strange sail in sight to the eastward. At 8, a.m., she made all sail and bore down with a light breeze from southeast. At 10 the stranger having her colours up, we hoisted ours. At 11 she fired a gun to leeward ; we immediately shortened sail and hove to, not liking the looks of her. At 11.30 she ranged up alongside, and hove-to to wind ward, and hailed Where from and where bound ?' then ordered a boat to be hoisted out and sent on board with the captain ; he was informed that the boats were all inboard and under repairs, when, after some delay,:he asked if we were coming. He was then told again that the boats were all secured inboard. He said it did not signify. You must come.' We immediately hoisted the cutter out. The captain not wishing to go, I went on board. He then asked me .where from and where bound, and what the cargo consisted of, and if we had any guns or ammunition on board ? After consulting among themselves in Spanish and Portuguese, they told me to go on board. She then came close under our lee, and asked our longitude, which was 24c1.55m. west ; latitude, 24d. 51m. south. The sthooner's longitude was 4 2sd. sm. west. She then stood away'to the northeast, and - fired a quantity of muskets off. We saw her during the afternoon, sometimes before the wind, sometimes lying to, apparently wishing to keep in the same latitude and longitude. She was a two topsail schooner, with a fore royal and main topgallant sail, and a large main staysail; the mainsail hauled down in the bead ; a large gun amidships looking over the rail, upon pivots, and topgallant bulwarks all round,-with the gangway made to unship, which was all clear and ready for action when I was on board, with men attending the large gun. The fire-place was built of brick on deck before the guns, and gratings on the hatches. She had a billet head, carved and gilded, and gilding on the stern. She appeared to carryher beam far aft. The two head men were Spaniards or Portuguese — the interpreter was either Scotch or Irish. If the cargo been anyways valuable I think they would have plundered us. Their colours were blue white blue, or black white black, with a yellow ball with two eyes in the middle of the white ; and there was a look-out at the fore royal mast head?'—Postcripl to the Cape of Good Hope Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, Nov. 9, 1849. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. - SAlLED.—Western Star, Knowles, for Boston—Jacob A. Westervelt, Hoodless, and W. H. Harbeck, Shinn, New York —Rothesay, Mitchell, Africa—Annabella, Doro, St. Thomas — Bosphorus, Hall, Constantinople. Emperor, Friend, from Maceio and Pernambuco ; sailed from Pernambuco 14th Jan. Saw a vessel going in same evening, supposed to be the Columbus, from this port. The Empress and Highlander were loading at Bahia for his port 10th Jan. While lying-to, last night, off the Ormshead, No. 1 pilot-boat got becalmed under her lee, and the ship drifting upon her, alt the pilots (except one man) got on board the Emperor. With some difficulty and damage the vessels got clear, and at day light the people returned to the pilot-boat. Aurora, Gallindez, hence at Bilboa. Cupidous Doreb, hence at Genoa. William and Ann, deco, sailed from Cadiz for this port Ist February. Maria Burriss, Varwell:; 'Crown, Smith; Yshan, .Jackson; and Warrior, Robertson, hence at Rio Janeiro. Henr:ette Armandine; Renderf, and Panope, Aubert, from Rotten, for this port, at Cherbourg. GA.LATZ, Jan. 28.—The Duca di Ginova, Cavaliere, from Liverpool for this pot t, is in a very bad position somewhere near Tulcha, and will be in danger when the ice breaks up. MILFORD, Feb. 11.— The Black Prince, Francis, from Oporto for Newfoundland, anchored off Deal Roads last night, parted this morning during a heavy gale from W.S.W., drove on the rocks near Monkhaven, and is Ykely to become a wreck. Crew saved. SKIBBEREEN, Feb. 11.—The Rosa, Pitta, from Genoa for this-port, pnt into Bantry Bay , on the 4th instant, and on the 6th drove from her anchors, struck on a rock, and unshipped her rudder. She has since been making water. BEAUMARIS, Feb. 13.—The Britannia, hence for Wilming ton, which drove ashore on the Friars on the 10th instant, has been got off with damage. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 12.—The Perla, hence for Havana, which put in here on the Bth instant. requires only trifling repairs, and will be ready for sea in a day or two. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15.—Wind W.S.W. ARRIYED.—AIice Bentley, Steel, from St. John's, N.B.— Beraza, Campbell, Laguira—Clio, Cleverly, Terceira—Zephyr, Dark, Oporto—and Bell, Johns, Tampico. SAlLED.—lsabel, Griffiths, for Antigua—Liverpool, Eldridge, New York—Maria, Stubbs, Sydney, N.S.W., and Callao—and Ellen Jenkinson, Cook, Africa. Agiles, Follet. sailed from Smyrna for this port, Jan. 26. Martha, Williams, and Science, Harvey, hence at Constan tinople. Bedovino, Grillo, and Liverpool, Starace, hence at Naples. Elizabeth, Pavier, and Trust, Le Gros, hence at Civita Vec chia, and both sailed for Palermo Jan. 24. Mazeppa, Richards, sailed from Charente for this port Feb. 10. -- - - . Danzic, , Scheel, hence at Danzic. Casket, M`Neil, from Jamaica at Queenstewn. Nicoline, hence for Calcutta at Cardiff Roads. Catharine, Flet, from St. John's, N. 8., at the Clyde. ZEREICKZEE. Feb. 9.—The Ceres, Vernes, from Liverpool to Dordt, was wrecked yesterday near Schonwen. Crew saved. MALTA, Feb. 2.—The Albanian, Winsor, from Liverpool, which arrived here Jan. 30, lost part of bulwarks, stanchions, &c., on her passage. TROON, Feb. 13.—The Charlotte, of Donegal, from Ardros san for Liverpool, foundered off Ailsa Craig yesterday. Crew saved. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16.—Wind N.W.. fresh. ARRlVED.—Venture, James, from St. Michael—Edd, from Paraiba. Maria, for Sydney, N.S.W„ has put back. Supply, for Bahia—Sir Harry Smith, for Rio Janeiro—and Pillgwenly, for Syra, all from Liverpool, sailed ,from Milford 13th February. Harriet Stewart, Barclay—Gaspar, Coughlan—Maria He lena, Setubal—Aurora. Liberal, Pepe—Daphne, Jay, and Mary, Ratcliffe, all hence,at Lisbon. Douro, hence for Oporto, off Scilly Bth Feb. Gauntlet, Kean, sailed from Lisbon for this porton the sth February. Chimaera, Shearer, hence at Oporto. Archibald,. Lindsay, sailed from Oporto for this 'Dolt on the sth February. i'latma, Watson, from Callao at Queenstown. 'CARNARVON, 15th February.—Brig Anion. Morgan, from Citsy of St. Domingo for Liverpool, is sunk at Landwyn,in this bay. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17..—Wind W.S.W., fresh. fil.BßlVED. — Medina, Guthrie, from Savanilla—Fanny. from St. Domingo—Chaos, Paxton, from Savannah—Nonpareil, Mills, from St. Michael--Gauutlet, Kean, from Lisbon. s A jbno.—Magistrate, Crompton , for Africa—Carib, Bride, for Havana—James Wright, Clarke, for. New York. Niagara (s.), Ryrie, from Boston and Halifax at this pore.; aailed from Boston 6th Feb. America, Dunn, from New York at this port ; sailed on 29th January. Isabel, for Antigua, has put back. Malabar, Teulon—City of Lincoln, Rigby, and Lady Consta ble, Morrison,t. ence at New Orleans. Ellen, WiOnley—Sir H. rottinger, Crowell—and Avon, Johnston, henceat Savannah. Lad of the Lake, Smith — Avon , Curry , and Douglas , Hu bert, hence at Charleston. Idas, Rodney, hence at Charleston, leaky, having struck on a reef. Adept, Barns, and guperb, Pearson, hence at Mobile. Franconia, hence at Virginia. Delta, Doane, and North Star, Bishop, hence at Philadelphia Ariana, Stoorvogel, , heoce at Dordt. Alfred, Ellis, hence for fit. Michael, at Beaumaris. Don Quixotte, Francis, sailed from Marseilles for this part 9th February. Matilda, Buller, from Mauritius at Queenstown. B R ISTOL, 15th Feb.—The Bonanza, Moodie, from Liverpool for Manilla, which put into Ilfracombe 7th Feb., with damage, after hating been in contact, has. een towed in here to-day. MONDAY, FEB. 18.—Wind SiV., moderate. ARRlVED.—Cosmopolite, from Sinc,apore—Hibbert, Nos• worthy, Buenos Ayres—Mary Winch, Joy, Callao and Rio Ja neiro—Cardyne, Pahia—Ulysses, Laguna—Woodstock, Blair, and Nestorian, Goodhue, New Orleans—Florida, Pearson, and Adonis, horn Mobile—Josephine, Crocker, Charleston—Alba tross, Geves; St. John, N.B.—Regina, Wakeham, Smyrna— Peorl, Ley,Triestc-LCommodore (s.), Little, Havre. SAlLEo.—Maria, Stubbs, _Sydney; N.S.W.—Richard Cob den e^RSn- Stewart, Bombay—Siadons, nowes, New Yorl turn, Crinker, 130g011—Reindeer, HawUjilis, lioni THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD Springfield, Roy, and Joshua Mauran, Barton, New Orleans-- Boerhaven, Vesser, Batavia—Scotia, Miskelly, Baltimore — Josiah Bradley, Mansfield, New Orleans—Adam Smith, Gour ley, Pernambuco—Waldron, Moore, New Orleans—Blorenge, Banks, Calcutta—lzaac Walton, Plumer, Sincapore—Claro, Arriandiaga, Guayaquil—Leven Lass, M`Donald, Pernambuco —Minerva, Michels, Philadelphia. Rothsay, for Africa, has put back. Maria en Gracio, hence at Havana. Virginia, Salisbury; Boadicea. Leavitt, and Wallace, Mor ton, hence at New Orleans. Coiumbus, Potts, hence at Mobile. Sir H. Smith, for Rio Janeiro; Supply, for Bahia, and Pwllg wently, for Syra, which sailed from Milford on the 13th Feb., put back again on the 15th. Gulnare, sailed from Savanilla for this port 14th Jan. Glencoe, BoWer, from Rio Grande, and Majesty, Waters, hence for St. Thomas, [at Queenstown, with loss of foreyard, sails, water, &c. Flower, Ball, from Villaviciosa, for this port, at Milford, with loss of bulwarks, stanchions, sails, &c. VESSELS SPOKEN. Kelpie, Bth Feb., in lat. 51, long. 10—Peter Marcy, hence for New Orleans, 9th Feb., off the Saßees—Dublin, of this port, in lat. 49, long. B—Bounty Hall, hence for Bombay, 23rd Oct„ in lat. 16 N., long. 26 W—Wilson, hence for Maranham, Feb. sth. in lat. 40, long- T2—Contractor, from Laguna, for this port, 26th Jan., in lat. 34, long. 51—Emily, hence, in lat. 43, long. 12—Robert Finnie, Bth Jan., in lat. 13 N., long. 28 W Lord Byron, for Sincapore, 7th Feb., in let, 50, long. 12, with loss of bulwarks, cookhouse, &c.—General Wiltshire, hence for Bahia, 7th Feb., off the Smalls—a steamer, bound south, 18th Jan., in lat. 2 N., lone 15 W—Gambia. hence for Calcutta, in lat. 37 N., long. 21 W—Sarah Birketi, from London, for Angra Pequena, Bth Dec., in lat. 15 S., long. 15 W—Murray, hence, 12th Feb., in lat. 50, long. B—Bille Brahe, hence for Ma deira, 30th Jan., in lat. 48, long. 7—Fidget, hence for the Azores, Ist Feb. in lat. 40 N„ long. 22 W. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, FEB. 12. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, J. Fisher and E. Perrin, Liverpool, wine-merchants—J. Swindells and S. Blackburn, Manchester, manufacturing che- DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. R. Nightingale, Chorley, Lancashire, grocer. J. Green, Birmingham, wholesale jeweller. BANKRUPTS. John Harrington, Manchester, commission-agent. William Edmund Smith, Plymouth, shipwright. Robert Chattam, Goole, innkeeper. Benjamin Drewry, Hulme, Lancashire, joiner. Robert Savory, Hereford, plumber. William Woodbridge, Mincing-lane, London, colonial broker. John Henderson Musgrave, Eastcott-place, Hampstead-road, and New Bond-street, London, embroiderer. Robert Potters Croft, Lansdowne-villas, Brompton, and Hay market, London, tavern-keeper. Edward Steward, Boughton. Norfolk, corn merchant. James Patching, Henfield, Sussex, brewer. James Baker, Cheltenham and Gloucester, boot manufac turer, • William Pownall, Macclesfield, silk manufacturer. George Woods, Portsea, saddler. DIVIDENDS. March 5, J. Stockdale. Liverpool, soap-manufacturer — March 9, P. R. Merrison, late of Liverpool, now of Hammer smith, London, merchant. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. March 6, E. Smallwood, Crigglestone, Yorkshire, school master—March 6, C. Haylock, March, Cambridgeshire, ca- CERTFICATES GRANTED. Feb. 9, J. Newton, Ashton-under-Lyne, innkeeper (first class)—Feb. 8, T. Clark, Norwich, appraiser. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Jones and Co., Liverpool, wine merchants—J. Jones and J. Lea, Liverpool, coal merchants. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. G. Wood, Liverpool, chymist—first div. of Bd., any Thurs day, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. J. Hall, Rotherhithe, shipwright—first div. of Sid., on Sa turday next, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Mr. Groom's, Abchurch-lane. J. H. Hipwood, Cornhill, merchant—first and final div. of Is. 4d., (on new proofs,) on Saturday next, and three subse quent Saturdays, at Mr. Groom's, Abchurch-lane. .1. Carter, Liverpool, merchant—first div. of 40., on Mon day, Feb. 18, or any subsequent Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liver pool. J. Hewitt, Liverpool, merchant—first div. of ad., on Monday, Feb. 13, or any subsequent Monday. at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool. BANK RUF TS. John Worseldine, Cambridge, upholsterer. Thomas and William Edmund Sadler, Brightlingsea, Essex, sail makers. James Stephenson, •Arbour-terrace, Commercial-road, Lon don, draper. John Price, Birmingham, cabinetmaker. Hugh Parry, Abergele, Denbighshire, druggist. David Blackburn, Thomas Pickles, David Crabtree, and William Blackburn, Halifax, cotton-spinners. Frederick Johnson, Lincoln, watchmaker. Abraham Desforges Willey Desforges, Alford, Lincolnshire, brickmaker. I 'Richard Noble and George May, Almomnury, Yorkshire, fancy cloth manufacturers. EThomas Skelton Heiglitholm, Scarborough, painter. DIVIDENDS. March 14, J. P. Richard and A. H. Aikin, Liverpool, mer chants—March 13, W. Hannah, Liverpool, apothecary—March 13, S. L. Trotrnan, Liverpool, merchant—March 13, T., C. K., and W. Wiison, Liverpool, linendrapers. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. March 8, T. Ashworth, Liverpool, merchant—March 11, W. L. Bowyer, Macclesfield, grocer. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Feb. Hour. 19, George Olney (2nd) District Court, 11 21, William Slater (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 21, Maria Morgan (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 22, John Askew (proof and div.) 22, John Tarleton (proof and div.) 25, William Jackson (audit) Ditto, 11 25, Edward Brettan (2nd) 25, Jones and Everett (proof and dir.) 25, David Jones (proof and div.) 25, David Evans, jun., (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 26, William Appleton (audit) Ditto, 11 26, Jeremiah John Sullivan (proof and div.).. Ditto, 11 26, Thomas Martin (proof and div.) 27, John Winder and Co. (special) (Septimus Booker's, 11 28, John Hignett (2nd) District Court, 11 28, George Rennie (2nd) 28, Joseph Lawrence Butler (audit) Ditto, 11 March 1, Hugh Parry (Ist) Ditto, 11 RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The following are the receipts of railways for the past wees ; that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— RAILWAYS Aberdeen Amiens and Boulogne Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. Y 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 Erst Line Great Southern and Western Great Western Lancashire and Yorkedre.. Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds 'and rsk. Liverpool, Crosby, R. Southport. Londonden y and Enniskillen London and North-Western London and B'ackwall London, Brighton & South Coast London and Soatb-Western M'cliester, Sheffield. and Lincoln Midland, Bristol,& Birmingham Midland Great W estern(lreland) Newcastle and Carlisle North British Paris and Rouen Rouen and Hrsre Scottish Central Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Outer Shropshire Union South-Eastern South Devon Taff Vale Ulster West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick Yo7k and North Midland, &c Week I 1850. I ending I Amount s. d. 771 0 0 1136 0 0 446 0 0 666 0 0 413 0 0 3250 0 0 5856 0 0 1219 0 0 233 0 0 700 0 0 574 0 0 983 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2399 0 0 1958 0 0 1380 0 0. 2516 0 0 1836 0 0 2532 0 0 807 0 0 2953 0 0 3625 0 0 0 0 0 10983 I) • 3083 0 0 669 0 0 72 0 • 104 0 9 39042 • 0 619 • 0 6691 0 0 7806 0 0 4687 0 0 19729 0 0 1014 0 0 1973 0 0 3049 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 1162 • 0 393 0 0 1345 • 0 434 • 0 7837 • 0 1490 0 0 1673 • 0 0 0 0 274 0 0 188 0 • 12254 0 0 6302 0 0 STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER. — The market has been very dull throughout the present week, much more so than we have had pre , lously to report; and, with the increased dulness, prices have become mere seriously affected, as we have now to note a decided de cline in the rates, both for goods and yarns. The prices which have been accepted in the course of the week approximate more to those prevailing previous to the late excitement, and were on Tuesday id. and id. per lb. on some kinds of Yarn, and lid, to 3d. per piece on goods, lower than the prices ge nerally required ten days ago, and since then still lower rates have been accepted, for Yarns especially. On Tuesday, the market was entirely destitute of animation, and the lower prices were ineffectual as an inducement to purchasers. Since they, notwithstanding the further decline, however, there has been no improvement of moment, and although some orders have been given out, they have been solitary instances, and the week closes to the full as tamely as it opened. ROCHDALE.—We have had .a fair business this week in Pieces .of all kinds, but there has been •little variation in prices. The Wool market has undergone littleor no change since last week, ,either in price or demand. MACCLESFIELD.—The manufacturers are not prepared to accept the lowest prices offered in the face of a rising market for silk. Hence taere is a paucity of operations for the pre sent. The principal feature in the raw silk market during the past week has been the heavy transactions in the new arrivals of China silks, the bulk of which have changed hands at a farther advance, and the market is reported active at the latest quotations. "Laans..--There is no feature of change noticeable in the stata of the Woollen trade. A quiet steady business continues to Le done at firm prices. BRADFOR I D.—WOOLS.—The spinners being generally in good supply, evince no disposition to add to their stocks, especially at the prices now sought by the staplers, and even those rates are not remunerating according to what is now demanded by the growers. Yareiss.—There is not so much eagerness to buy for distant delivery.; but the orders on hand keep all actively engaged, and there is no disposition to accept lower prices. PIECES.—This being a little between the seasons, hardly so much is doing in piece goods, and at the price of yarns no in ducement is offered to make to stock. And the feeling of cau tion is judiciously exercised, so that there is not the &ightest expectation of lower prices. e H m AL er i c s ta x n . t — s T w l i i l e i r n e o i t s , ainbegtetnereriar giveiry for Nicy goods; but th p r ices commensurste with the current rates for Yarn, and the manufacturers being very low in stock, are unwilling to execute orders, except at improved prices. The demand for Yarn continues jood, with out any change in the quotations. The Wool market remains in the same quiet condition, and prices have undergoi:e D 9 va riutt9n, but the staplers seem dispowl to 501 more freely. Agarlteto. LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL MARKET. FEB. 15. Sugar : The market continues rather dull. but prices remain without any material alteration ; the sales consist of 200 hhds. 8.P., 6,000 bags of Bengal, and a small lot of low Madras, at 295. per cwt. Foreign : 700 bags new brown Pernambuco sold at 17s. 3d., which is rather lower ; 1,350 brls. and bags Vene zuela by public sale brought from 375. to 41s. 3d., and 50 hhds. Porto Rico by private 38s. 40s. 6d. per cwt. duty paid. There are no sales reported in Molasses.-Coffee : A public sale of Jamaica was attempted, but the whole was withdrawn for want of bidders ; 1,000 bags St. Domingo are reported at 555. 6d. per cwt. ; the market is quiet, with a tendency to decline.- A small lot of Pimento sold at bid. per lb.-Nothing done in Cocoa, Ginger, or Pepper.-Rice : 140 tcs. Carolina sold at 19s. 6d. to 20s. 3d., and 2,000 bags Bengal, yellow cargo at Bs. 6d., and 9s. 3d. to lls. 3d. per cwt. for low to very good white. -Rum has continued in steady demand, and full prices have been paid for 230 puns., chiefly consisting of Demeraras of high strengths, but the market closes with less animation. Tea : A better feeling exists for black Teas, and a fair amount of business has been done; common Congous are rather lower, whilst the good kinds sell freely, at full previous prices ; in greens but little doing. East India Drysaltery Articles remain dull, and the sales are trifling.-A few serons of Cochineal sold at 38. 7d. to 3s. 10d. per lb., 300 bags Sago Flour at 168 9d. to 19s. 6d., also 100 bags Pearl Sago at 15s. 3d. to 20s. 3d. per cwt., both all faults, and 20 cases ordinary Castor Oil at Sd. per lb.-Of Saltpetre, 1,000 bags have been disposed of at 255. 9d. to 285., and of Nitrate of Soda, 2,100 bags at 14s. to 14s. 6d. per cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. FEB. 15 The business transacted throughout the week has been on a limited scale generally, in consequence of which prices are in most instances *d. per lb. lower. Speculators have taken 4,340 American, 250 Pernam, 480 Egyptian, and 70 Surat, and expor ters 480 American and 470 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending February 15, 1849• LEEDS CORN MARKET, FEB. 12 The arrival of wheat at our market to-day is again very large, but there is a little more activity in the trade, and in some instances a trifling advance on the prices of this day week has been obtained. Barley is dull sale at late rates. Oats and beans same as last week. Prices paid Fin the week SALES OF THE WEER 12d 0 19 d 8 .. 10. 370 Sea Island 10 Sir ' C 0430 Bowed Georgia. _ „ " f Mobile 6 i " Alab?ma and Tennessee 54 6950 New ()cleans 1940 f Pe. amb deo & iba 6/ 1 A raeati and Cea - a CG) Brbia and Al aceio SOO f arn - )bam 6/ ' Saw;"nned 64 ▪ .. Minas .... Parr • Demerara Sr inam, &e — 860 Egyia;a - ) 7 .. 9 .... Br rha toes — ▪ Pe!ovian — ▪ Babarna — • Laguayra - .... Common Wcst India, Sze. • Cartbagena - .... Smyrna an;lla - 1▪ ^"'o Surat • Madras ▪ Bengal — - 22320 bales 24522 224586 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. FEB : 12 Notwithstanding the slight inclination displayed in London yesterday to promote some amendment in the value of wheat, we have bad a very dull lingering market this morning for all descriptions of English, Irish, and foreign, the millers and dealers reluctantly conforming to the currency of Tuesday last. In States and Canadian flour transactions upon a mode rate scale occurred on the terms last noted, and although in Irish and French little business was apparent, prices remained unvaried. Barley, malt, and pease, continued to rule nearly the same as stated on Friday ; beans upon a very limited in quiry decidedly tending lower in value. Oats, although in moderate request, were the turn cheaper, and the best mewing qualities, not exceeding 2s. sd. per 451b5., the extreme price of oatmeal declined to 21s. per load. Indian corn, having been taken very sparingly to-day, receded fully 6d. per 4SO lbs. from the rates of this day se'nninght. BRITISH. Wheat,* 70%. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Engl , sl), red ....Old ' 6 0@ 6 4 New .. 5 9.Q 6 0 Ditto, white 6 4 6 10 d 0..... 6 0— 6 4 Irish, red Ditto, wl)ite 5 4 5 10 d 0..... 5 9 6 0 Rye. Enolish, *or Raley, !,••• ,, ,* , ts ~ *qr 25 0 —27 0 ,Cher:lr. 27 0 —29 0 Sco.c'l Sz ..i . o, la , 601 b 2 9 3 0 — Ms' t.:E - s•''s9,* qr. .. I , -I ' . • • nv e 5O 0 —54 0 11;s'i OKs- r'e 4". 1 E! , ; . (ifr & Scotch, old 2 8 2 10 New %Vesit Ws', fiv 3 sorts 2 6 2 7 do. . ger e.•8100 . Peens E -- ,1's1) aa , qr 3O 0 —34 0 . do. , . 24- 2 5 2 3- 2 3 , Seo e') Sz t. 's 4:00„) 26 0 —27 0 do. re s-, E - ; "s wuite 29 0 —3O 0 bide., 00. . .. rrap e —— gtey. Flo • %ix 2:06 3 ir'sb.2los 26 0 —27 0 'fire., D . o. u e *line 29 0 —3l 0 ,e:.;:ra Oatiree: 10 , 1 0. o::.40 - .1) Iris t•'3"B C".racl'an Bran, won•trt, 124 0 -27 0 28 0 -30 0 28 0 -29 0 32 0 -34 0 20 6 —2l 0 !old !do. 19 6 -20 6 20 0 -20 6 0 10 - 1 • NVl , e7:`,*7o l b. C red ;.rs do LC. (-1 1-') g t l O r• do Odn • do r B • - r .8; L:ri "'ono' . e . , 9 rc. P .L.c l o E • ..*c. 8 - c. ). C.a-- t:o• onnan r E 8-c. ; roe. r Cr r r(l 4-- 1 s vice i U.S. V 7-5•... Ca "ll' .. do Pr 0.. &z B',.'n , ore.do Do. &C. ml , an.. saw Co - n. £olb. AnnerFcan white European do Do. Meal,* br1.1961b FO REIGN. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 5 8— 6 0 white 6 3 6 6 6 0— 6 4 do 6 6 6 10 6 0— 6 4 hie - mix 7 0— 7 3 6 0 6 6 white 6 3 6 9 5 3 5 6 Ai-cling) 4 10 5 1 5 0— 5 2 Polish 5 5 5 7 5 9 5 1) white 6 0 6 3 5 5 5 7 Egypt'n 4 0— 4 2 4 3 4 6 20 0 —22 0 2 10 3 1 Malting 0 0— 0 0 2 6 2 8 Russian 2 3 2 4 28 0 —32 0 :11 6—•22 6 26 0 —2B 0 Camila:2s 0 —26 0 21 6-23 6 lO 0 -- 0 0 22 0 —23 0 moo 24 0 —25 0 23 6 —24 0 N.Orins 0 0 0 0 18 0 —2O 0 20 0 —:0 6 yellow . 28 0 —23 6 0 0— 0 0 d 0..... 28 0 —2B 6 13 6 —l4 0 d 0..... 0 0— 0 0 CORN XCHANGE, FEB. 15 The late high winds having ceased within this day or two, the weather is now calm and mild, preceded by occasional showers. In several of the British markets this week, the Wheat trade is reported rather moye buoyant, and in a few instances prices appear slightly improved. More generally speaking, however, a want of activity still prevails, and no decided advance at tainable, the deliveries from the growers, although in some localities rather diminished, continue in others to exceed the demand. Exclusive of Dublin, where a firmer feeling was ex perienced on Tuesday, the Irish markets are stated, on the whole, to be rather languid, no active spirit being visible in any branch of the trade. During the interval, between our last market and to-day, somewhat more confidence was evinced re lative to Foreign Wheat, as well as States and Canadian Flour; a tolerable quantity of the former, and many thousand barrels of most descriptions of the latter article having changed hands, on terms equal to our previous quotations, the trade in all other respects remaining unvaried. The millers in the interior, serving their wants on low terms nearer home, very few country buyers appeared at our market to-day, and Wheat of all descriptions met a slow limited de mand. only ; but without any fresh arrivals of Foreign, and no anxious desire on the part of holders to force sales from gra nary, no decided change in prices was established. Of States and Canadian Flour, induced by the present low rates, several further parcels were disposed of this morning, Irish and French moving sparingly at our last quotations. Barley, Malt, and Pease, for which there was scarcely any inquiry to-day, hardly sustained former prices. The general runs of English and Foreign Beans, being difficult to sell, were the turn cheaper; and Egyptians, of which, however, some parcels were purchased for re-sale, declined 6d. per qr. Oats and Oat meal, in the absence of country dealers, attracted very little notice, and merely supported late prices. Withosit any opera tions of moment on Indian Corn, importers steadily adhere to our last currency. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. We have had a larger supply of Cattle and Sheep. The Beef trade ruled dull, at a decline of id. per lb. on some descrip tions. We had a brisk demand for Mutton, at an advance of id. per lb. over our last figure. Several lots of Cattle were turned out unsold, but we had a good clearance of Sheep. SINKING THE OFFAL. 50. to Od. per lb. 4d. „ sd. ~ 42d. „ sd. „ 4d. „ 4d. „ 60. „ 60. „ 4 5id• ~ „ 50. ~ Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen Old Cows and half-fed Oxen, Prime Wethers Second quality Wethers Old Scotch and Irish Ewes . JLTURAL PROD UCH r, FEB. 16. LIVERPOOL AG RIC MARKE s. d. s. d. Hay, old, 2011!) 0 7@ 0 9 Potatoes,* 90% New (lover Ditto, Green Mangelwurzel ..14 0 —l4 6 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 3 0 4 Turnips, ar ton .12 0 14 0 Oat 0 3 0 31 Carrots 22 0 23 0 Barley ...... 0 2 0 21 Manure 4 0— i 6 PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, FEB. 16. 4. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef *lb 0 41 to' 0 7 Grapes For.* lb 0 6 to 0 10 Mu on 0 41— 0 7 Pincs, For. each. 0 0— 0 0 Veal 0 3 0 6,1' Do. E. tb. 5 6 0 0 Lamb { fc're-qr 10 6 0 C Forirls, lir cou?le. 2 9 3 0 hind-qr 7 6 0 0 iDucks 3 6 • 0 Fre - ,h Pork .... 0 5' - 0 7 ;Geeze 2 6 5 6 Hams 0 0— 0 0 IP:geons 1 4 0 0 S lmon Soles Cod F;sir Turbot lor.tle'o^s etch 0 0— 0 0 Pa c • each 2 6 3 0 I'lherts 0 10 0 0 'I ril.eys 3 6 7 6 Plo vo s 0 0— 0 0 Sniper 0 0— 0 0 Irtes'r Etter .. 1 2 0 0 iltablits *cp'e 1 6 2 0 Salt D . au • 7 Eggs 4 120 6 10 Po_al,oes. qp Peck 0 10 Asparagus, 1 ) 5 0 0 11 Plovers 0 0 W'd Decks 1 2 Woodcocks 0 0 Larks ....spdoz. 0 9 0 0 LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL, FEB. 17. Direct. Indirect. Direct Indirect. Austral'a .. Oct. 2C lltturitius Nov. 9 Bahia .. Jan. 1( Ilazatlan.... .. Dec. 8 Barbadoe.3 %lexico,(city) .. Jan. 1 Honduras .. llobile Feb. 3 Bombay._ 3 Vlonte Video .. Dec. 1 B. Ayres .. Dec. 4 N'ew Orleans .. Feb. 1 Bermuda .. .. Jan. 7 \'ew York • • 5 Calcutta .. .. Dec. 23 Panama C. G. Hope. -- 14 Pernambuco. Jan. 14 Chagres.... .. Jan., 7 Rio Janeiro .. Jan. 2 Charleston . Feb. 4 ,San Francisco . 1 China Nov. 3( Savannah .. 31 Demerara Havana .. 23 St. Thomas.. Jan. 17 _ _ Dec. 26 Jan. 17 Dee. 19 - 29 WISBECH CORN MARKET. FEB. 16 At this day's market there has been a fair quantity of all kinds of Gram, and the condition is generally improved. The best runs of Red Wheat are rather dearer, and 375. is generally given, equal to 375. 63Ibs. per bushel. Runs of White, 405.; extra higher. Beans no alteration, and are making 255. for 38 stone; extra is. per quarter higher. Oats, general qualities 7d. per stone, all to the grower. Best Red Wheats.. 621bs. to 631bs. perbush..36s. to 37s..extra 385. Secondary Wheats.6olbs. „ 611bs. „ 325. „ 34s..extra 365. Best White Wheat..62lbs. , ff • 631bs. . • 39s 40s..extra 44s 90 Sec. White Wheat..6albs. „611 b, 651bs. j „ 66ilbs. ~ 23s. „ 24s..extra 26s I Ist. —12 st 7d. ~ 7icl. extra 8d NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 16. _ - The farmers brought forward a very large supply of Wheat to this day's market, the sale for which proved very dull, and prices gave way Is. per quarter. In South Country or Foreign extremely little business passing, and prices may be quoted nominally the same as on this day week. Malting Barley still continues difficult to quit, and choice samples only maintair their value: for Grinding parcels there was rather more in. quiry, at the present low rates. In the value of Peas and Beans no change. For Oats there has been little demand this week, but previOus rates are maintained. Flour the same, t demand inactive. Wheat—Northumberland, white,"new per qr.'.. 40s. to 43s Do. Do. red, (- Flour—Norfolk household, per sack DUBLIN CORN MARKET. FEB. 15. We had a moderate supply at our corn market to-day. Whea but barley and Indian corn still continue dull White Wheat.. 20s Od to 23s Od I Oatmeal Red ditto Barley ... Oats, old. 10s Od to 1 ls Cd 19s Od to 21s Ocl i Second Flour.. 12s 6d to 16s Od lOs Od to 125 Gd 1 Indian Corn, 14 , 8s 6d to lOs Od 1 480 lbs is Od to 29s Od BELFAST CORN MARKET, FEB. 15 The unfavourable weather noted in our 'last has continued, but with less wind and rain, and warmer. Home supplies this week have been moderate, and all articles have maintained their value, although we cannot quote any in prices. Wheat, in fair supply, has neen firm, with sale at former prices, or a shade over. Inferior qualities of flour in rather better request ; prime American hard to sell. In barley a fair sale, without change in price. Supply of oats still small, and sales of all coming to market are easily at prices slightly better than last week. Supply of o , moderate, and demand limited to present wants. P . corn the depression of last week has continued. have given way 2s. 6d. per ton from the -- se'nnight. Yellow, 17s. 6d.; white, a., - and very little doing. At this day's market, with limited sup plies, all articles of home produce commanded fully last week's rates, while Indian corn was rather dull of sale. It improvement ates of this day CORK CORN MARKET. FEB. 16 The Flour trade is very dull, bakers buying in mere retail. Inferiors are in short supply. Indian Corn is heavy, but there is no anxiety to sell, and last week's price is maintained. The late rough weather has greatly diminished employment, and the consumption of all Bread Stuff is proportionably les sened. Large sales of Foreign Wheat have been made the last two weeks, and the pressing lots being cleared off, holders Imports ThisWk This Yr. 1 152E3 98588 1 6466 78160 } .... 12415 • • • • 7980 } .. .. 7661 15 I 15 2725 i 7013 i f Eart;tts. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, I'm 16. Somewhat more firmness has marked the Wheat and Flour trade during the week, and a moderate business has been done at full prices : other articles slow of sale at former rates. There is a fair attendance at our Exchange to-day. Wheat and Flour of approved qualities meet a fair sale for consumption at rates fully equal to, and in some instances rather exceeding, those of this day week. Oats and Oatmeal dull and somewhat cheaper; Beans and other articles slow of sale, and without alteration in value. PRESTON CORN MARKET, FEB. 16 The arrivals are moderate. We have no change to note in the Corn trade since our last, the demand for each article having been restricted to the immediate requirements of the dealers, at the currency of this day se'nnight. We had a small supply of English Wheat at our market this morning, which met a brisk sale at extreme rates, and in some instances an amendment of 6d. per windle was established. Irish same as last week. Foreign neglected. Flour without change, Beans in request, and English must be noted 3d. per windle higher. Oats moved sparingly at our quotations. Farmers Oatmeal fully supported its previous value. Irish being in limited request, and a fair quantity offering, partially declined 3d. per load. Other articles unaltered. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, F:Es. 1 The arrivals continue good of most articles. There is a mo derate demand for wheat, and an advance of Is. per qr. is generally required, but not acceded to, and the market closed at the full prices of this day week. No change in the value of barley, and the sale confined to good qualities. Oats and shel ling steady. Beans rather higher. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, FEB. 14 During the present week we have had an improved feeling in the wheat trade, and an advance of 6d. to is. has been realised for some descriptions. Barley nominally unaltered. Limited parcels of oats have changed hands at former prices. Only retail sales reported in beans and peas. At this day's market, although there was again a short supply of wheat from the farmers, the trade ruled dull, at the above advance. again assume a more con SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, FEB. 13. We had again only a moderate supply of stock, and as buyers were rather numerous, a good clearing took place, at fully as high rates as on this day week, before the close of the market. All was nearly cleared Off LEEDS FORTNIGHT CATTLE FAIR, FEB. 13 We have had an average show of beasts and sheep at market to-day. The number of beasts was about 400, and generally in good condition. Buyers were numerous, and nearly ail the stock was sold. Prices : 6s. Bd. and 6s 6d. to 6s. per stone of 16 lbs. Sheep (about 3,000) all got sold at from sd. to sid. per lb. A few Southdowns realised 6d. per lb. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. FEB. 14. THE SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Our supply was not quite so s the previous week, and the quality of beef rather infe- id. Per lb. advance. Beef, sinking the offal, 38s. to 465. i very prime heifers, 475. to 48s. ; mutton, ewe, sd. to 5d.: wedder, 52d. to 60. ; veal, 62d. to 7th per lb. ; lambs, 225. to 245. each. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, FE DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 20; Relieved and at e request, 5; Made Out-patients, 4; Irregular, 0 ; Dead, 7 ADMITTED: In-patients, 44; Out-patients, 2; Casuals during the week, 13 ; RemainiuT in the House, 202. House Surgeon, Mr. C. B. Wilson;_ Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton; Chaplain, Rev.W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. ; House Visitors, R. Gibson and H. Moore, Esqrs. 00 NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT. FEB. 16. ADMITTED : Accidents, 34; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 11 ; Total, 45.—DISCHARGED Relieved and at own request, 1; Attending as Out. Patients, 23, Irregular, 0; Died, o. Remaining in the Hospital, 87. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Ashcroft and Mr. Bainbrigge ; House Visitors, C. Inman and John Lightbody, Esqrs. ; House Surgeons, Mr. Tearne and Mr. Wall; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. Cured, LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, SOHO- STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, FEB. 13. Boys on the Books 1•3 Boys on the Sick List I Average daily attendance 92 Obtained Situations Superintendent; Vcsitois; Hon. Secretary ;".1. B. Orriss, H. H. Statham and R. Radcliffe, Esqrs SOUTHERN & TOXTETH HOSPITAL, FEB. 13 IN-PATIENTS Under treatment Cured 4 Relieved, and at own request 1 OUT-PATIENTS Cured and relieved .. Irregular Dead ... Entered. Treasurer, Benjamin Platt, George Dover, pro tern; Hous and Mr. G. C. Sharman ; Rev. J. Robberds ; Physician Cameron and Mr. Churton. 1 I Entered 3 Under treatment F.sq. ; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. .e Surgeons, Mr. W.P. Harrison lisitors, Benj. Platt, Esq. and and Surgeon for the week, Dr. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, FEB. 16, 1850 HOSPlTAL.—Admitted, 3; Discharged—Cured, 0; Relieved, 1 ; Made Out-Patients, 0 ; Not Benefited, 0 ; Irregular, 0 ; Dead, 0; Remaining, B.—DISPENSARY.—Out-Patients—Ad mitted, 31 ' • Discharged, 21; Remaining . , 251: Home Patients —Admitted, 10; Discharged, 7; Remaining, 30. Total since January let t 310. Ccuisulting Surgeons, Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Dixon; Sur geon for the ensuing week, Mr. Walker ; Treasurer, Mr. R. Bryans, jun. ; House Surgeon, Mr. Macdougall; Hon. Secretary, Mr. F. Hump; Visitors for the ensuing week, Mr. S. B. Golborne and Mr. T. Gilbertson. LIVERPOOOL DISPENSARIES. FRANCIS MILL, Esq., Treasurer. Number of New Patients' enterd on the Books of the Dispensaries during the last week. North. South. Total. New cases relieved at the Institution 218.... 198. 416 New cases visited at their own houses 78.... 60.... 138 VISITORS.—North, Vauxhall-road: J A. Tobin, R. A. Payne, John Finch, jun., and Thomas Bourne, Esqrs.— South, 1, Upper Parliament-street: C. Booth, J. W. Williams, E. Humble, Esqrs., and the Rev. C. Morrall. Secretary, Mr. D. H. Gibson. CATTLE SLAUGHTERED IN LIVERPOOL, FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEB. 15 661 I Sheep and Lambs 270 Pigs Beasts Calves TIDE TABLE. Same day, the wife of J. T. VALE, Esq., surgeon, Hamilton square! Birkenhead, of a son. On the 11th instant, the wife of JOHN SIAION, Esq., rister-at-law, of a daughter. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, of Roscoe- Same day street, of a E On the 14th instant, in Mill-lane, Hunter-street, the wife of Mr. H. SLOBOM, Times-office, of a daughter. MARRIED. Berharr On the 22d November, a 4. _ o. C. D. RYDER, of the 14th Native Infantry, youngest son of the late Hon. and Right Rev. H. Ryder, D.D., Lord Bishop of Lich field and Coventry, to JULIA, eldest daughter of the Rev. W. MONEY. On the 15th ultimo, at St. George's Church, Everton, Mr. MOWAT, of Dublin, to Miss MARY FORSHAW, of Everton. On the 16th ultimo, at Binghampton, State of N ew Y or k„ Mr. WM. SMITH, of the firm of Smith and Eldridge, mer chants, to MARGARET, daughter of the late G. O'DWYER. Esq., solicitor, Tralee On the 3rd inst.—, TER, to MARY, second - n., Isle of Man. On the sth instant, at Wavertree, by WILLIAM, third son of Mr. TAYLOR town, to ELIZABETH, eldost day coal merchant, Chester. On the 6th instant, at i„ HOWSON, Esq., of New, LOTTE PEARSON, of Upper Bakes-,. On the 7th instant, at Prescot, Mr. wich, Cheshire, to SARAH, second HEAD. tt St. Nic .ch, Mr. T. WAL ter of Mr. R. HARTLEY, of the hter of Mr. G. 'JONES. Jude's Church, SAMUEL PEAKE sstle-under-Lyne, to Miss CHAR- Derby-road. . HALL, of North ughter of Mr. A. HOLY- Same dav, at Manchester, ELLIS, eldest son of J. E. CLOWES, Esq., of Brunswick-square, L on d on , t o FRANCES SARAH, oldest daughter of JOHN MARSLAND, Esq., of Highfield, Heaton Norris, and granddaughter of Major Mars land, of Henbnry, Ches Lire. On the 9th insiant, at St. Peter's Church. Mr. HENRY ED WARD MACDONALD, to GRACE, daughter of Mr. THOS. BARROW, bookbinder Same day, at St. Mar MARY WILLIAMS. On the 10th instant, at LEE to Miss JANE ABEI Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, PETER HENRY, son of Captain GRIFFITHS, to Miss C. DOVER of Peover-street. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. WM. STEWARD. SON to Miss ELIZABETH EVANS. Same day, at Whaley Range, Mr. J. B. MILL Manchester, to ANN, daughter of Mr. S. LEE( leather-dealer, of this town, formerly of Maccl( On the 10th instant, at St k's Church, Mr. JOHN JONES to Miss St. Mark's Church, Mr. THOMAS Rev. ( A, hael's Church, Upper Pitt lorrall, M.A., Mr. JOSEPH GRIF- E ALLEN. street, by PITHS to ..11 On the 11th instant, at teth-park, Mr. MORRIS CLEGG, I JANE PRICE, late of Renshaw-sti I St. Dlic W. Heske - th, Mr. daughter of the late Same day. at St. Philip's Church, M Miss HANNAH NEWMAN. 's Chord), Tox- Le-street, to Miss iHN PHILLIPS to Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. C. Mortal!, M.A., Mr, JOSEPH HATTON to Miss ELLEN CHARLTON. On the 12th instant, at Eccles, RICHARD, son of R. W. BARTON, Esq., of Springw•ood, and of Caldy Manor, Cheshire, to ELIZABETH, daughter of Sir B. HEYWOOD, Bart., of Claremont. Same day, in London, the Rev. A. L. COUIiTENAY, M.A., to ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Hon. R. LINDSAY, of Balcarres, and niece of the late Lord Bishop of Kildare. Q-- nt the Parish Church, Ormskirk, JOHN STOP JANE ELIZABETH YATES JAMES WirEA.TEI ELIZAB Clewer MARY JAN Mr. B. LUCAS, of eldest daughter of rrace, Salford. F. preene t of West ajor GRRENE, of >econd daughter of at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, Miss CHARLOTTE RENWICK. tvid Davies. 1V I, ANTH( OS. MORGAN, •idow of the la Whistonyark, Safor itor, of Wolverhampton, and of Mrs. FA NM! . ANN'I Ou the 14th instant, THOMAS FOWLER, mariner, to ,„., WAX, boa JOHN M4MOR- day, at St. Augustine's Church, by the Rev. R. Mr. M. D. HAMNIILL to KATE, youngest daughter of H. RIGMAIDEN, of tbis toyvn. It Walton Church, by the the late Same d vicar, Mr. EDWA eldest daughter of A. Knox, ROBERT ADA HICKS .es , Thos. Hornby, to ELEANOR, /SON, St. George's-hill, Everton. Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. S, n 9., of Leeds, to CAROLINE Same d T of SAI4fUEL WADE by the r, A.B BRADSHAW, master f Pat Hamer mariner, to Miss ANNE BLEI On the 17th instant, at St. Mar__ _ SON to Miss ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Up Rev. C. Morrall, M.A., Mr. AARON R( DAVIES. r Pitt-street, by the IERTS to Miss M. Mr. W. H. WIL- Same d M.A., Mr John's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon, lOMAS PIGGOT to Miss ANNE JENKINSON. Yesterday, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. HUGH WILLIAMS, master mariner, to ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. JOHN DAVIES, landlord of the Welsh Harp, George-street, in this town. DIED SANDBACH Lately, on board the brig Mars Sandwich Islands, THOMA Port November n her pa age to the rancisco, in his 41st year, of Fennsylvansa. Deceased, snore for a 4, and, taking the since far-famed overland journey solitary and alone to California, and of the adventurers in the Valley of the - is said to have reaped a golden harvest. Auckland Bay, aged 2;, Mr. JAMES MORN.IEVENO.I HaRT. 1 HOLYDAYS, ETC - • Feb Ih. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday....l9 330 357 14 8 1 Wednosday.2 425 457 13 7 Thursday ..21 534 614 13 3 Friday ... . 22 656 737 13 3 Satarday ..23 815 849 14 5 Sunday ....24 920 949 16 3 M0nday....25 10 14 10 39 17 11 2d Sunday in Lent, 35trtD5, ;fflarriages, anb Eitatbo. BIRTHS On the 14th August, at sca, on board the Oriental Queen, on her passage to New Zealand, the lady of Captain THEODORE HA:ULTAIN, of a daughter. On the 2d instant, a Rose-hill, Aughton, the wife of Mr. WM. WESTGARTH, of a daughter. On the sth instant, the lady of the Rev. J. P. SARGENT, principal of the Collegiate School, Dublin, of a son and a daughter. On the 6th instant, in Brunswick-street, Rock Ferry, the wife of WM. STOCKS, Esq., of her Majesty's Customs, of a son On the 7th instant, in Mona' poor woman, the wife of THO On the Sth instant, 0 !ourt, Lower Hornby'-street, a KNEAL, of three daughters. Mr. A. HOWELL, of Ken- :e-lane, Mrs, C lON, of a so Ou the 12t Mr. L. EVERHAR love of km native place in 184 route, pursued was among the fi Sacramento, where he On the 2d May, ir. FENTON, eldest son • ......vu, 1411,4 grandson of Mr. Atherton, Great George-square. In November, Mr. J. N. D. LOGIN, the residentiary surgeon of Nepaul, India. Deceassd left Kalmoudoo for Dinapore with the view of passing an examination in the languages, and arrived at that station on the morning of the 13th November apparently in perfect health. The s ame d a y h e was at t ac k e d by cholera, which terminated his existence in twelve hours. Dr. Login was a brother of the gentleman in charge of Dhalut Singh, and was known to his friends as a generous, affection ate, and benevolent roan. He was to have accompanied several of the Nepaul chiefs who applied for permission to visit England. Dr. Login was a native of Stronmess. Orkney_ (in the 22d ultimo, at Myreton, aged 867:TiAlVTARK, relict of Mr. ANDREW THOMSON, and only surviving sister PnAr A Jr. A. M'HARG Same day. at sea, on his - passage ERSKINE, second son of R. PAUL, On the Ist instant, at Tranmere, MARY, nife of Mr. W. M. ROBINS( mere limeworks and timber yard, t Henderson, of Tranmere, late of this "ork, JOHN ,ker, Edi ter of Mr. W right, aged 71, THOMAS GORDON, Esq., of Iros Same day, at Fulshawood, in the parish of St. Quivox, aged 88, Mr. ROBERT TANNOCK. Deceased had been a worker Le estate o tencruive for upwards of sixty years, and !ow and constant companion of the cele turns, and both were taught together to 'he Ayrshire bard presented him with one itten with his own hand, which he appre- play on the'v ciated very highly. by heart. On the 4th instant Mr. PULLAN, print On the sth instan ist of Burns's pbems ;ed 8 weeks, WILLIAM, sixth son of T. Radley, of Bidston, Cheshire Kilinalleck, in her 30th f the Hon. J. 0. GRANT, nd daughter of E. Evans, year, CAROLINE Li J.P., son of the Earl of Se - afield Esq., of Ash-hill Towers, county Limerici JANET I'OLLOCK, wife of CHAS. Saine day, at Glasgow; JAMES TENNANT, Esc Same day, at Morfa-la her 63d year, ELIZA BE'. of St. Rollox ige, Port Mad( 11, wife of JAMES Carn anon shire, in SPOONER, Esq. 76th year, MARY, relict of iany years one of Same day, at Tranmer the late FAITHFUL THOMAS. Ebq., fi the coroners for the county of Chester. On the 7th instant, at Carlisle, Mr. MARK THOMPSON, a pupil of the late G. Stephenson, Esq., during the formation of the Liverpool and Manchestt " ' Same day months, J. HAMILTON, TUDHOLME, of Prince Edwin-lane, I Same day, at the Vicarage, Ashbourn, aged 89, the Rev. SAMUEL SHIPLEY, M.A., forty-four years vicar of Ashbourn and rector of Manoleton. The rev. eentleman nn to within a short period of his r deat Sunday. ) preach twice every Same day. at Mancl COOK, agent ; and on the 9th, aged had attended the Manchester Corn Exchange near 30 years On the Bth instant, in Everton, after givng birth to her tenth child, ELLEN, wife of Mr. T. FAZAKERLEY. Same day, in Upper Beau-street, Everton, aged 41, Mr. ROBT. JONES. 81, MARY, wife of Mr. GEO. NIT. GEO. COOK. He nearly half a century 6 clerk in the Bank of England: On the 9th instant, at Ballyvaheen, near Churchtown, aged 98 Mr. J. CAVANAGH. Same day, aged 12 months, SARAH JANE, only child of Mr. C. CHRISTOPHER, of Great Howard-street. Same day, at his residence, Prince's Park-terrace, aged 63, JOHN NAYLOR WRIGHT, Esq. On the 10th instant, at Tolicross, aged 84, Mr. JAS. REID. Same day, at Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 48, SUSANNAH, youngest daughter of the late T. CARLETON, Esq., of lilaris, county Down. Same day, of cancer in the face, aged 51, Mr. P. BECK, of Corlett-street, late of Gedlow Farm, Wigan. On the 11th instant, aged 40, JANE ALICE, the beloved wife of Mr. GEORGE PARK, treasurer, County Courts. On the 12th instant, at Egremont, aged 12 years, WILLIAM PICKERING, eldest son of the late JOHN CHEESBOROUGH, surgeon. Same day, aged 38, Mr. JOHN RIDING, wool-stapler. Same day, suddenly, of typhus fever, Mr. SAMUEL WEB STER, locker of her Majesty s Customs at this port. Same day, a g ed 43, MARGARET, widow of the late Mr. JOHN FERRY, printer, South Castle-street. Same day, aged 82, Mrs. HANNAH OATH. Same day, at Southport, aged 74, Mr. J. HARROCKS, who for many years discharged the duties of treasurer to the South port Strangers' Charity, and only retired from that office when the infirmities of age rendered him unable to give that attention to it which he considered the interests of the charity required. On the 13th instant, aged 13 days, ALFRED, seventh son of Mr. OLIVER HOLDEN, of Lark-lane, Aigburth. Same day, Mr. JOHN CAIN, organist of the Methodist Chapel, Douglas. Same day, in Crown-street, aged 24, Mr. THOMAS JONES, formerly clerk with Messrs. Browne, Hunter, and Co., of this e of THOMASthithis n. ow town. Same day, in Fitzwilliam-street, Botanic-road, Belfast , of scarlet fever, ADA MARY, third daughter of Mr. JAMES STRACHAN of the Provincial Bank of Ireland. the firm of Taylor lamented and , and Wilson, and fourth son of the Rev. Edward Wilson, of er. a j t o ß N a A k T ew H e A ll, NagwediL3s2o,N,ofuniversally deeply and Buglawton, near Congleton. On the 14th instant, aged mariner, formerly of Lancaster. s o John h e ail ' et I,r, Same day, aged 14 months , EDWARD, so n of Mr. W. BUSBY, of Fox-street. D E S A a Same , day, sec o nadt sonN West o s tf the DerD er l b a y t . e in r iv r . b j i Same day, at her residence,of tke late Mr. JAMES GRUNolton, DY. Same day, at Halewo od, a g ed 20, ROBERT GARTHSIDE, son of ALEXANDER WHITE, Esq., deeply regretted by a numerou s circle of friends. On the 15th instant , in her 5 7th year, MARGARET JONES, a native of Dublin , for forty-four years th e f a ithf u l, pru d ent , B_ a and attached servant of Major Dale, of Ashbourne, Derbyshire, and of Mr. Edward Chaloner, of Oak-hill, in this town. On the 16th instant, at her father'. EMILY COHU, secor , 'fbrinerly of the Is' Yesterday. - RICHAR Dawson. Ese 57, Mr• ROBERT RICHMOND, oed 89, MARIA, relict residence, Everton, Mr. WILLIAM BERRY, I of Guernsei DAWSiIK ng-street, aged 67 years, on of the late Pudsey ne . day, JANE, wife of W. R, KNIPE, bookseller, St. ILE - S . J 702 3189 1640 13249 1719 1144 1800 3494 17716 10728 1970 229 6363 7760 2817 18702 1013 1637 2231 4654 1953