The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-04-27 00:00:00

_GENERAL NEWS. ,o,;. HUNDR ED C ARRIAGES have been counted pass- Oer is W estminster Bridge in one hour. The calcula- I that ten thousand pass over daily. ciiii•ceiianounEß, digging on'the Ropery Banks, a few days the Third e "'e uPon a nameless utensil well filled with George guineas. -Shields Gazelle. 1,, 8 t)Ettae ASSEMBLY OF SCOTLAND.-Lord Mansfield t _ een appointed Lord High Commissioner of the Ge clal Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland. i N l v arree Boy, ten yeara old, drowned himself in Derby, t:... ednesday last, from mortification at his mother ring discovered that he had stolen sixpence. tia/:Ceelotrs InvERT ISENIeNT.-In tho Ti mes , o f Satur -130 aPPears the f o ll owing advertisement :-" Bury my faegeco°!•-, aßnd ones is e arnestly requested to return to !319 he shall i mmediately receive the remnant. ' I/0114E11v OF £1,6 00 . - The confidential va l e t t o C o l. the ard has abscond e d , stealing upwards of £1,600 from asegian d notes colonel's residence a t B r i g h ton, chiefly in Bank of '"'. W e h a Ar Nexe?-A n attempt is being made to substitute iterore euphonious n ame than " Slough " for the rapidly Il a a eas ing town situate on the line of the G rea t ester:. e s , ne ar W indsor. W le e , Pre t 1:1 AT A POLICE OFFICE. — At the Marlborough tharer, Police -court, on Tuesday, a woman who had been ea l seel with stealing a couple of jugs, committed suicide Sried e o irl t her cell, by hanging herself to the bar of the lie w oY which light is admitted into the place. at tiN KILLED By A BULL. -On Tuesday morning last, , fetl la farm residence of the Hon. P. S. Pierrepont, at by a )e)., WiLiare Judge, a farm labourer, was attacked toed I R in one of the farm , buildings, and was so severely that he died in a few hours. Aae t e rro r a being S ALOMONS.-It is reported thetawt of dea sia eina Prosecuted for the purpose of . obtaining the Upo a : I L O the highest judicial tribunal in the kingdom tlaerrais_oleportant question recently decided by the Tat ]; Y cheque Illine e B IRKEN HEAD.--Hera of THE Majesty and ls a - wt Vhave authorised their names to be put at _ilisieleiVLe subscription list for the sufferers by the '4 the lerkenhead, and !lie members of the Cabinet 4 sabscribed. The ;ist will appear in a . few da . ys. Ilareti4NAGAivsT P_ oisner.-Hundreds of lives might u le . !_ge beell te a..s _ssved by - a knowledge of this simple recipe -a ""irrii * nenfu swat made mustard mixed in a tumbler of as eat 4ter, anti lowed as soon as possible ;it acts . as I s loeg:,,et, emeti, sufficiently powerful to remove all that bita a in the stomach. lee l 'a e " °l' A CELEBRATED CHARACTER.-Mr. George Neeeran ":aggett, who obtained so much notoriety in tle - w e lt h the late St. Albans election petition and seub 4reetiDeuriberYtornmission died at his residence, Georg e e , - c ees e 4 -t• Albans, on' Tuesday ' morning last. The d metric * 4B in his 05th year. glkeetialr,l's emcee TeNCE -The Newcastle Courant oyee i l ti that a f,., ' i d s ay - s ' ago'the workmen . who were ein aaseaja ,Lreinoving the charred timbers of the North Z e r atle "ineatre,which was burned down nearly three ttee knee, i beam, and found it in a state 're. °°. the centre presenting a mass of smouldering h ate T a • t% N et . fte -o unittee T .-The Stamford Mercury says, laltftetili,adi!Ya .ago, u a lE t F hief stole a sheep at WhittleseY, Ir ,'4 etc :posi ng of t h e carc a se, placed the head en the le he 'ld where the animal was slaughtered, and ,W e heath it the following couplet :- t l et ve , it's mate." a fat sheep, and it's heacrs er on he gate P 4, Moen it . ea•en all up, we shall come f Ne-so NG `-' lIMa AND SON CONDEMNED TO D EATH FOR boeO I 1 1 ob fi • • t nverness ircuit Court on Thursday Ptah Anderson or Frazer, aged 40, and her son, 1? of i'er. aged 17, were condemned to death without Lego( e reY for the murder of William Frazer (the hus iea,?r!e of the prisoners, and father of the other), by t it, -nag poison to him. As t GOV pt ET -On Thursday i t triv et E RNMENT .._,ALANCE HE . hllbt. nment balance sheet for the year ended the sth The ee' e eris w as Printed in a parliamentary paper. t lel4 q t ,,, 1 the income over the expenditure was 11.,4611ea3, s• 6 , 1 1 . - T — h: balances in the Exchequer on - e eth ateei, 18 51, were ..fi ,8.9,671 16s. W., an d on k it "'APril instant, they were £6,838,846 14s. 2d.. 4L. ctb 4 ss lizat 6 0 s • On Friday, a gentleman named Kern, aged who lodged at the a v n ala a reara, a teacher of languages, tLtlitiq-44, D over -road. Southwark, destroyed as h a im n s i e n l . f a7P,are4aoxalie acid. Deceased was engaged erfi hiring the Great Exhibition, and the dilapidate c d e ' as 7,l‘ahis funds is supposed to have been the eau. tt0... 4 1t ' N AL end. .` Alf ' t ' rA slt 1 STEEL, met, with his death in a k1444111141` manner D " at N H tha , m, last week. He was - I.4Vri a field with a pair re of horses, when they ran 11 154 ' eh mn u e was dragged a considerable elistan t ce. , 0 bet e Side - " e had Penetrated to the hone of the thigh, and ia . . lea tu n awful wound. The man was renaer.v -S ki4:- ec lich hurt that he died about three hours after atAt7nt. - FL 7-w o t SEVEN Lime AND T R ee . Q% e we. the property of Mr. Richardson, of -In the - ctte f:' sl aughtered a few days hiStliiijiean her lamb, found since a l b am eea b e w s i e th e t f h h ree er t kevir taa tsp qls leg attached was to earh h th av e i s n h g o a ul h d i e n r d s 'ls% 'SetaP e rfectly-formed bodies , h eek,... at the phenomenon had seven legs and two a o Sik 14 I'd Mercury. i7alg Ttetatrnsr Sussrer.-On . Wedne D sday N l e a w st . , tt°l ' I I Are broke out on the premises of Itaik 'tka-ace, hurst, which at one time threat r e s n ' ed tle tr . ) 1 4 tk n'a ve ,a e ole of the establishment of those 4114. 04 41 a litti, um'yA, fertunately, was conned to ed f t ro he m g c e e t e n h t e r i e r I eSI I' S sitZ. l 4- The patients wereresou t ott4 t liti,r 4 ,,,, t4 m. and sustained no 'i n jury whatever. a i The hn t h tsie -q a, ll calculated to amount to XlO, , a v anee xt ; a whole was insured. lit 'g n)4 t 4 ell l t z Nat NEAR. ABINGDON.-On Saturday mA.hing. IleOesiellDest d estructive and firecalamitousbroke out tllelattta'realtpoPnlons village about six miles t f . atifi: , In t` .° . miles south-west of the Didco junction, by Pitk " t 'ilei n - c ourse of an hour, one-third of the its tll2pfileell' and premises constituting a farm, with The fire sus- V to be I s e., were reduced to ashes. A I MO ih, " waekof an incendiary, and a b e oy has been ' 4l - " l tadY on the charge. tISBAND. 143 1111 4114 37 143 I'INDBER OF A WOMAN err HER H Mitchell, kel t 1 4,..ta11f et Winsor-green, near the New Gaol, Bir e tell'ai't., tirin g his wife. He had been . drinking in a P l , I . t has? o , a blicebcease. On the inq iy, ,_te t i ,. som e dispute arose oetween e i r itimself and his ‘OlOltlIPP,on he took up a loaded gun and shot her on 4tire,. he head and face. The woman, who . is . said tal:l' 4 4o " intemperate habits, is dreadfully injured, ke 4Ese la entertained of her recovery. ellst.l&--illt,'"ltelteet .HEATSICOTE'S.-Hursley House, W. 4(1.-477, ow residence of Sir 'William lieathcote, 41 4:11 4 1. • re s i_k_tr Iv escape from connection by fire on adstt.ittae ppeZte rafters. in . aa aqt,i t ney b ar be come ignited, and gained a considerable The damage will I • Issela bet it was discovered. l isl ll sry e ' eXceed ,Q- 00 or £600; but had nnt n ex m tf l a si it4,,Pkii4e.ttioni been used, the whole . mansion /4 V r e, a - el e el to the dames. The building is a nob o l n e e' ir er - C2 4 was for ly the residence of Richard, 6 i k b tea'" r avrell 'Der ' . 113 4 1.- l edf,, 4,atuel.sfakilY Case .tir DROWNING. -0 n Fri o dal., .teit - ' - ret,Vew au iriquestat the Pavioura' . Armal, J na tu rn i voi a a'% e aa esttninster on the body of William Lan , sSabaera,7°Per, who ) was found drowned with his head end' '11,!, 4 W aterh tt in the yard of the above-named madS-Weceaaed :es alwayseonsidered to be of strong ; Ir k :i t od.l ll . w hen partly inebriated was never heard e t? . tit. t.-Si4'or himself, and altogether the coroner r 'elttrat'aitreo-tailLe_aring the evidence, that it was one of the Is 'q 4 pe"‘rY Cases he had ever heard of. The jury di Is 4 "'et of " Accidental death. lflaltua--tlieltret!,?la SIR Jousr_ a MAN.-The expe ite°. le 1 eoeta;Ct command . of F C AN tain Sir .Edward le - ;;Salet e, 'L if of the Assistance " Lthe tt C h ommOdore) ; 114 1 ilit:unza a d a Ptaln Kellett; the este Star (store hrtu., 4 er Pullen • the Intrepid, Commander a • - ` tai t q 00; 141 ( 1 the Pioneer. Lieutenant Commander alsla.atie g i l,rn, left Greenhithe on Wednesday morning, eg sa it t Qatiftal a a t tr, for the Arctic Regions. The anorni It Rahn th ' cal m a d the 'eht of the five ships slip kigi'.• ll'i,mill 0 0 - t ei r r et t : l o il or ' ir i i 3 n gs was exceedingly sl- pretty, and one t n by the few spectators Ilfkia tkla.4l:lls::ll3teeta. sy e it f n o e r s g s e t t h e eir departure. N"lerae l s t i , - „ajaa /t COTTENTH kid CAMBRIDGESHIRE.- tlert4tylt 6",.."'eh has become . famous' - in the annals of fire C: ee.e-qtpeTtit...thet.., act fto othe moseexte r n o, si e v n e paglarcel -o;k:llthitin°,isitz this Countr y having d y afternoon. About ti.,llltft'tea,rgapea atti c ° a t tack e o r n the premises of Mr. R - 111. 4 °oll ''er and brewer, was found to be in flames, tt'Nit t ;: to ot}:lllrettd to ; of the homestead, an t d 4t4hoesai* Pr emises, © and were not got under un il hi.- ' 111/41.4 rind ottares with a large quantity of farm 0 t7 441. 4).: 411 en a Prey . ''' ' This last fire is attributed to Ne k ,.%lr op F° tr,q i 1,.: virikt,: ...1,1117xt BURNED TO DEATH.-As Mrs. 4 "i re • rca risher a lady of independent fortune, I lls 'Nee " 'hue t he 4 ' ) . "' l iond ' " 8 Great Marylebone-street, Owen qt4& 44,1444, „ en. was reading the newspaper closo to ~,, e, th e newspaper slipped from her hand into t I . t , %lo t in her attempt to recover the paper, the NO ' the her dress, and she was instantly . one mass IN set a . s raell e a • s ta st, a le th e , which attracted the attention of the oat Ud h uottae, who instantly hurried to her apart- P-4 ,4 o f 4 rolling her upon the floor, and the plentiful ,:.tlee:' Who ewe'_estinguislied the flames. Mr. Jacksolt, ta .glia l a Rao wasn instant attendance, dressed deceased s sad dale reteaa dreadfully burned. and applied every vem,Y , but without success, as deceased sank %% k l't 4 4' gliredeLy 1 0: 11 4 kl e " kb RT. , D . I S e , 4t t ; -ay ,e_,_-• ..i:RNT TO DEATH NEAR GLASGOW. 4. 3 fp, aetnea sLoa fine was discovered in the house of a IN`tch :PGI 4 Y, in the village of Renton, about 16 an lb,. „ _pw, which speedily spread and ignited the d il ly . , v:liil tehiZt•Fibouring dwelling. In the garret of the ta e !r le a ° we re a ` c e fi.re broke out were two children of crier aa.set aatieitlauslng themselves during the absence of 'ea a lee), fi ve of their companions unknown to ), 11 ad urs. a l stela it- eee h_ a - e ancholy to relate, although some 11, i . a 4,f/A8 itup_eard when the fire was discovered, and tl ;N l ed 11t • 1/ e rt M the chimney only was on fire, they ttnal..._ln Thasaacated until the whole of them had ‘ed,"' Te e eaMes, which totally consumed both el th • 5 4e p or of the garret appears to have been 'ltilrlee °lSuali 0101tSe k, St w as , ''F , IN ussEx.-On Thursday morning 4,4 eaarla before Mr. P. Gall, coroner for East I% :4 0 4 ,1 deiti e , ( 7 , near Brighton, on tho body of Lucy ,•'?lsei wee 20 te au raga at the last mentioned place, who ail elot t gof 0 h„ el 3 char__ etcher last, under circumstances of 4 ierai Wit the I.!eLer•• A woman, named Trelfer, who a,?tie qr e e , a hoer' of the deceased, was implicated. I cle 13 ", amo Il e 'lc e ar 14 of them the son of the deceased, te,Se t Os to a ! e ars of age, was examined, and gave ;entiOat a ephichec,.death of the woman, and the circurn tleteashoer thl ll was attended, some points of which ce a ti:' , bat n , arseni c or some powerful poison had a tt o . ea oac eas ° Positive proof was brought home to 11 Ill ast! el ieril ed • The bod Ras brought exh o um m ed but 4 illvi . '`, l .ll, thtests had beenY _e st ;Hem ' "ittip: o ,Ftle wa orsdjacZned ° to e afford time for i r ofes Taylor, of Guy's Hospital. • .l . SPORTING PROPHECIES. To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD. For the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes I name Home brewed first, Films second•, and Daniel O'Rourke third; and the victory of the One Thousand Guineas Stakes I shall ascribe to Bay Rosalind. My Chester Cup notes next week. I remain, Sir, yours respectfully, " BEESWING." THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1852 SINGULAR INFATUATION.—A little girl, about 13 years of age, the daughter of a gentleman of property near London, has been brought before a London magistrate, and proved to have been in the regular habit of going into St. Paul's churchyard at the hour when ladies are most frequently there, and maliciously cutting pieces out of their dresses, mantles, and shawls. She was caught in the fact of thus damaging a velvet mantle worth 16 guineas, and pieces of other rich stuff about five or six yards square, were found upon her when searched. ARRIVAL OF AUSTRALIAN GOLD.—The ship Brilliant, 500 tons burden, Mr. Murray, master, arrived in the Downs on Thursday, from Port Philip, having on board about two tons and a half of the precious metal, which is valued nt £217,000. She brings news from the colony. up to the 21st of January, and reports that by the first of February the ship Statesman and Aherfoyle would have sailed with 80,000 ounces of gold. The day the Brilliant left Port Philip 21 vessels were entering the harbour, most of them freighted with emigrants from the adjoining colonies. MINI , diggings had been discovered at the Muddy- creek and the Hume River, promising as fertile a field as the most productive spots. The Melbourne Argus of the 17th of January states that up to the 20th of December 163,414 ounces cf gold had arrived at Melbourne and Gee long, and 80,000 ounces still remained in the hands of the diggers, making the total yield up to that date 243,414 ounces, worth £730,242. FARM MACIIINERY.—_The portable farm-produce mill, from Mr. Crosskill, of Beverley, which was an nounced last week to he tried at Canterbury, on Saturday last, was worked in afield near the cattle market, in the presence of many of the leading agriculturists in the neigh bourhood. The experiment was very satisfactory ; it ground oats and beans, and to show what it was capable of doing, flint stones were ground to fine powder, by put ting different kinds of grinding plates in, an operation which was attested in about fifteen minutes ; and from which it appears that any substance can be ground, from flint stones to barley meal. At a private trial at Mr. Neame's farm on Friday, nt Sellirw, the mill crushed oats at the rate of 30 bushels per hour, and split beans at the 'rate of GO bushels per hour, and ground barley to fine meal at the rate of 8 bushels per hour, besides grind ing bones, and crushing flint stones, bricks, &c.—Ken fish Gazelle. LYNCH LAW IN CHELSEA.—The utmost excitement prevailed. in the neighbourhood of Chelsea and Brompton during Wednesday and the two preceding days in conse quence of the indignation of the neighbours against a woman named. Cox, residing in Green-street, Marlbo rough-road, who, it was alleged, had caused the death of her child by putting it on the fire. An inquest had been held, and though there was not sufficient evidence to im plicate the mother, this would not. satisfy the public. On Monday, at the hour appointed for the funeral to take place, at St. Luke's, Chelsea, a mob assembled round the house, who threatened to tear the woman in pieces, if they could lay hold of her, and it was only under the pro tection of a large body of police that the procession was enabled to reach the church, while the woman on her way was not only assailed with the most violent expressions of execration, but. was pelted with stones and filth. The crowd ultimately became so violent that the clergyman was obliged to desist from reading the funeral service, and make the best of hie way from the spot. The woman, though still under the protection of the police, was assailed in a similar manner on her way home, and on her gaining the house the doors were immediately locked. So perilous at length did her position continue to be that she was obliged during the night to make her escape from the house, her furniture having been packed up and deposited in a stable. Next morning the rage of the mob, on find ing that their victim had escaped, knew no bounds, and they quickly proceeded to wreak their vengeance on the furniture, which they encountered in a waggon in the street, and which they ultimately broke into a thousand pieces. They continued to surround the house during the night, and even on Wednesday the excitement had not subsided. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-MURSDAT. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. Maidstone and Home-brewed were hacked freely at the prices quoted. Not a bet laid against Filing. 7to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke's Maidstone—taken. 4to 1 Duke of Richmond's Home-brewed—tkn. 9to 2 Sir R. Pigot's Filing. 2to 1 John Day's lot—take sto 2. CHESTER CUP. to 1 Mr. Meiklam's Stilton—taken. 16 to 1 Mr. Martinson's Nancy—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Disney's Indian Warrior. THE DERBY. Augur was backed early in the afternoon at 14 to 1, went back to 20 to 1, returned to 14 to 1, and at that price loft off, layers. A rumour that Robbie Noble left Hednesford for Ilsley is not traceable to any authority. 11 to 2 Mr. Derry's Hobble Noble—taken. 13 to 1 Lord Eglinton's Claverhouse—tk. to 100. 14 to 1 Lord Zetland's Augur. 16 to 1 Mr. J. Arnold's Little Harry—taken. 20 to 1 Lord Ribblesdale's Kingston. 30 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Maidstone—taken. 30 to 1 Sir R. rigot's MANCHESTER.—Fe I DAY. In the absence of the leading members, who have spent the week at the York and Melton meetings, the betting upon forthcoming events has been of too little importance to need any remark, until yesterday, when Filius wss in great force for the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes, com mencing at 10 to 1, and ultimately 4 to 1 was taken; the layers, however, were determined not to be outdone, and at the close 41 to 1 was currently offered on the field. For the Chester Cup, Bethgelert was hacked to win a few thousands at the rate of 1000 to 30 ; 12 to 1 was taken about Hothorpe; and 100 to .6, several times, about Nancy ; and 25 to 1 about Filing for the Derby. To-day the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes was again the theme of conversation, and Filius was in demand at 3 to 1, being the highest offer against him at the close. The following aro the latest quotations:— TWO THOUSAND .GUINEAS STAKES. 7to 2 Sir R. Pigot's Filius—taken. 4to 1 Duke of Bedford's Maidstone—taken. 4to 1 Duke of Richmond's Home-brewed-Toffd. 5 to -1 Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke—taken. 10 to 1 Lord Exeter'. Ambrose—offered. CHESTER CUP. 7to 1 Mr. Meiklam's Stilton—taken freely. 12 to 1 Mr. Greville's Scarecrow—taken. 14 to 1 Mr. H. Hill's Hothorpe—taken. 15 to 1 -- Mr. Martineon's Nancy—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Farrance's Joe Miller—taken. 25 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Hesse Homburg—tkn. 25 to 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Merry Bird—taken. 30 to 1 Mr. Barton's Bethgelert—taken. 33 to 1 Lord Clifden's Poodle—taken. THE DERBY. 6to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Robbie Noble—taken. 12 to 1 Lord Eglinton's Claverhouse—taken. 14 to 1 Lord Zetland's Augur—taken. 100 to 6 Mr. J. Arnold's Little Harry—taken. 30 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Maidstone—offered. 30 to 1 Sir R. Pigot's.Filius. 23 to 1 Mr. J. Scott's Phantom. The Italian was ridden in his clothes last week, at York. The Goodwood Cup closed with 31 subscribers. Hard Labour (late Ebor) died a few days ago at Tupgill. Lord, Lurgan has retired from the turf, and his stud !via be brought to the hammer next month. Mr. Greville's brood mare Mies Heathcote died a few days ago, at Rawcliffe Paddocks, near York. George Oates has been engaged by Lord Eglington as seoond jockey. Tom Holtby, King of Trumps, and the Sally Warfoot colt are struck out of all their engagements. Cossack, Constantine, Grand Duke, and filly by Ratan are struck out of the Chester Cup. Mr. Humphries's filly by Birdcatcher out of L'Hiron dells, and Laura Middleton, have been sent to J. Daw son's, at Middleham, to be trained. Mr. T. Dawson has sold The Welshman, and refused £lOOO for Galvanism, who has been backed heavily for the Chester Cup. Mr. H.rrison's King of Trumps, Sally Warfoot colt, colt by Prince Caradoc out of Miss Julia Bennett, and Make-ready, have left Shepherd's stables, and will in future be trained by T. Dawson. King of Trumps and Sally Warfoot colt are reported to be " all to pieces." The removal has made quite a sensation in the north. Bell's Life remarks, " At Tattersall's, on Thursday, Nancy, the only animal backed for a large amount, was in force at 16 to 1 ; the Hull " price current" represents her to be going well and certain to win, and the cash is being sent up daily to a great amount ; should she " throw out" there will be a fearful " gettin-up." RACING FIXTURES FOR APRIL AND MAY. Newmarket F. 5... April 26 Shrewsbury ...... May 12 Hainbledon Hunt (Merton May 1 Bath and Somerset .... 18 Chester Spring Tavistock s,North Herta ........ Newmarket S.S ll.Epsom Plymouth Spring .. May 12. Wye. LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET. FRIDAY, APRIL 23. Sugar : There has been less disposition on the part of hold ers of all descriptions to sell during the past week, and, with the exception of white Bengal, the market closes at an advance of 6d. to Is. upon the prices of this day week; the sales com prise 400 hhds. B. P., 2500 bags Bengal, and 10,000 mats of Mauritius, in which latter are included a floating cargo, the prima which has not been allowed to transpire. Foreign.— The demand has at length improved, and the inquiry this week has been very general, at an improvement from the lowest point of Is. per cwt.; the sales consist of 900 boxes yellow Ha vana at 19s. 6d., and 3000 bags brown Pernamhuco at 16s. to If.s. 3d. in bond.—The sales of Molasses are limited to 470 puns. Porto Rico (an old import) at 13s. per cwt.—Coffee: There is no improvement in the demand fur home consump tion, but large sales have been effected in qualities suitable for export, including a floating cargo of St. Domingo at 395. per cwt., deliverable from the ship's side here. Rice: A small parcel of Carolina hats been disposed of at 175., and 4000 bags Bengal from 9s. 3d. to Its. 9d. for ordinary to fine new white. Rum : The business is under 100 puns., and prices are barely so strong as previously. Tallow continues dull, without change in prices. Lard: The stock being sinall, only retail sales are reported, at 4.9. a. per cwt. Baltic Hemp is without change. 1200 bales Jute, including the sale to-day, have been taken at. very full prices, from 'ell ss. for middling to ..815 for fine. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, APRIL 23. • The demand in the early part of the week was extensive, and although for the last day or two it has been more mode rate, the quantity of thesunent qualities of American is still so small, that holders of these descriptions have obtained an advance of id. per lb., at which rate, however, the market has closed without spirit, and the: inferior sorts are rather lower. The arrivals this week are, however, considerable, though not yet fairly upon the market. Brazil, Egyptian, and Surat have all been in steady request, at last week's rates. Speculators have taken 10,250 American, 980 Pernarns, 300 Bahia. 370 y.gyp-, flan and 1230 Surat, and there are reported for export 5780 American, 400 Pernams, and 310 Surat. SALSS. I IMPORTS. I DESCRIPTION. PRICES., Week ending Apr. 23 Previ- ;, Week ously ending this r.:Apr. 23! This Year. 176111 STOC K.- lApril23. SALFORD,. APRIL 21.-Cows, .1297; sheep, 5663 ; calves, about 209. Light weights, with wool, 64d. ; heavy sheep, clip ped, sd. ; lambs, 9d. ; good veal calves, sd. to 54d. ; beef, nice wrlghts, sd. ; strong useful weights and bullocks, 4id. to 4id.; calves, 4d. per lb. A good clearance effected. LEEDS, APRIL 21.-At to-day's market we had only a short supply of horned cattle, and buyers being numerous, a good clearance was effected. all being sold at from Is. 81 to 6s. and 6s. 40. per 161 b. Nearly all .tbe sheep were also disposed of. Shorn sheep, from 4&d. to 5d.; in wool, 54d. ; and good Che viots, 6d. per lb. Number of beasts on sale, 470; sheep, 5000. DUBLIN, APRIL 22.-The supply to-day was rather large, with piices much about those of last week. There seemed, hOwever, on the part of butchers, less inclination to purchase either betf or mutton. There was an increased supply of young stock, which met with purchaser's at from .84 to .45 and each, according to age and quality. and milch cows .e 9 to £l4 and £lB each. Veal scarce, with firm prices. In lambs no change. The pig market was principally of inferior kinds -very few heavy-prices ranging from 335. to 355., and heavy 365. to 385. per cwt. Beef, sinking offal, 385. to 475. ; prime, 435. to 445. per cwt. 4 mutton, sd. to 6d. ; veal, 7d. per lb.; Jambs, . 145: to 245. and 265. each. SHIPPING. I, ' THE CHARITIES. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 24th April.)— ADMITTED : Accidents, 24 • Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 17; Total, 41.—DISCHARGED : Cured, 16; relieved and at own request, 3; attending as out patients, 20; irregular, 0; died, s.—Remainin in the Hospital, 81. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETII HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 21st April.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 113 ; relieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 0 ; irregu lar, 9; dead, 0 ; entered, 11; under treatment, 47.—Our- PATIETS :—Cured, 22 ; entered, 42; under treatment, 62. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, ROSE-HlLL.—(Weekly Report, April 24.)—Patients attended during the week :—At the Dispensary, 125; at their own houses, 48 ; total, 173. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, April 20, 1852. Patrick Beim*, Liverpool, tailor, May 4, June 2, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Yates, jun. ; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Mary Fouracre, Wigan, innkeeper, and Standish-with-Lang hee, colliery proprietor. John Hints Watkins, Woolwich, grocer. John Dawson, Tollesiunt Darcy, Essex, surgeon. William Hodge, Great Marlborough-street, Westminster, wholesale manufacturing stationer. Edmund Spettigne and George Farrance, Chancery-lane, London, booksellers. - - William John liarke and James Porter, Hayfield-street, Mile-end road, London, carpenters. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.—M. A. Keel, Liverpool, coffeeliousekeeper,:div. of Bs., on Wednesday, April 21, or any übsequent Wednesday, at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool—J. I.lll.ct.lk:kl, bulkier, div. of la. 2d, on Wednesday, Sea Island Stained Boweds Mobile New Orleans. Pernams, &c. Aracati, &C Bahia, &c. Mannham Sawginned Demerara, &c Egyptian Barbadoes Peruvian Laguayra Carthagena Smyrna Manilla Surat Madras Bengal d. d. 13 @24 61 71 41 6 31 6 / 61 71 830 i 7770' } 20 630 26785 17150' 138160 11390 107660 t 46916 ' 28260 319520 1780' 220001 2235 1010; 12060 2359 770! 12430 100' isio 34640' 1 360 9lo' - 1 . 50 I • 3270 90750 3 00 930 810 1235280 6 6 5i 7i 5 - - ! 5i Si - - 1 335387; 5i 8 3 441 3i 4i, 31 441 67900 748370 66329 163601 6162' 6861 5120 20790 I 120 2041 d 593096! 372940 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, APRIL 23. Without any very active extensive or operations in the Bri tish markets this week, the Wheat trade on the whole is re ported rather buoyant, and other leading articles, from the long course of dry and unvegetating weather, firm in value.— Although in Ireland consumption, especially for all the low priced Breadstuffs, is still very considerable, and further large importations of Foreign Grain will be requisite there until har vest, the millers, owing to the insufficient quantity of water in the rivers impedir.g their manufacture, continue to limit their purchases on terms little varied from previous quotations. Enabled by a transient change of wind, which quickly veered again into the east. a few of the foreign ships so long detained off the port have entered the Mersey since Tuesday, containing from the American States a fair import of Wheat, Indian Corn, and Flour ; a few small parcels of Wheat from Europe and Egypt, including from tha latter 5100 qrs. of Beans and 1965 qrs. of Indian Corn; the supplies coastwise and from Ireland being altogether very moderate, whilst the shipments hence to go in those directions are tolerable in amount. The only pro minent feature in the corn trade here during the interval since Tuesday, was an interchange of foreign Wheat to a fair extent on speculation, at prices about equal to the currency annexed ; Flour, however, was slightly easier to buy, and other articles of the trade rather quiet but not cheaper. Havingvery few country millers at our market to-day, and our local dealers being ex tremely inactive, with little inquiry from Ireland, we have to note a very -dull sale of English and foreign Wheat of all de scriptions; holders, nevertheless, confidently anti c i pat i ng a ren ewed demand, peremptorily refused to concede the least abatement, and our last quotations therefore stand unvaried. Although States and Canadian Flour continue to meet frequent inquiries, and considerable business might be transacted at a moderate decline from the improved rates of Tuesday; im porters, however, remaining firm, and few prime parcels being offered, the sales to-day were rather less extensive than of late, French and Irish Flour maintaining former prices. Bfalting Barley, bein; out of season, is nominal; grinding samples the TUESDAY, Argil. 20.—Wind S.W., light. ARRIVED.—Clvmene, Stubbs, and Velore, Campbell, from Calcutta—Rappahannock, Cushing; Hope, Bluir ; and Merlin, Laverty,' New Orleans—Nith, Pollock, Bombay—Abram Young, Cringle, Charleston—Huguenot, Gardner; A Z, Chan dler; and Isaac Webb, Cropper, New York—Emma, and Ba hamian, Bahia--Windsor, Pepper, Para—Hibernia, Callao— Helena, Ball Iquique—Shark, Toovey, Table Bay—Mary Rus sell, M`Dovrall, Valparaiso—Herman Theodor, Miller, Galveston —Creole, Every, Buenos Ayres—Rosina, Demerara—Marian, Jamaica—Juliana, Embleton ; Fourteen, Wilson; and Nairns, Thompson, Alexandria—William Botsford, Brown, Virginirt— Pakenbam, Barbados—Commodore, Pritchard, Apalachicola. • SAlLED.—Faneuil Hall, Sears, for Boston—J M 0 D, Irwin, Riga—Envoy, Welbarn, Messina—Betty, Schivern beck, Mara caibo—Sea Xing, Ray, City Point, Virginia—Eliza F. Mason, Jones, Baltimore—Marietta, Decker, St. Thomas—Caroline, Hall, State of Maine—Sarah Louisa, Peak, St. John, N.B.— Jane Glassin, Simplon, Bombay. Eblana, Roper, hence at Smyrna. Costanza de Onore, and Najage, Kroger, hence at Trieste. Conquest, Portman, hence at Ancona. Real Sa!mister, Bottarimi, hence for Genoa, at Toulon. Bland, Hoskin, sailed from Akyab for Falmouth, 4th Feb. Skyrocket, hence at Agra. Exile, Blake, and Clementina, Swindell, hence at Beirout, and both sailed for Alexandria. • Prince of Wales, Thomas, and Caroline, Petherbridge, hence at Constantinople, and both cleared for the Danube. E. A. Johnstone, from Calcutta at Akyab, and sailed for this port. 10th Feb. Beethoven, from Sincapore at Aityab, and sailed for Malacca 13th February. Courier, Towerson, from Calcutta, and Viscount Sandon, March, from Sincapore, at Akyab. MOULMEIN, Feb. 28.—The George, Hogg, from Liverpool, which arrives here the 9th Feb., took the ground on a bank in the river, off Natmoo, and it is said she had been surveyed. DROGHEDA, April 16.—The Druid, of Aberystwith, from Li verpool for this port, came on shore this morning to the north ward, but is expected off after discharging: crew saved. PORTLAND, April 16.—A galliot belonging to Rotterdam, from Liverpool for Liebau, with salt, whilst working into the anchorage in Chissel Grove, ran into a schooner lying at an chor, and shortly afterwards sank. Four men drowned. SCILLY, April 18.—The Renown, Wirer, from Bahia for Hamburgh, put in here a few days since, short of provisions, and yesterday the cargo was found to be so much heated, or, in fact, on fire, that slie was run on shore and scuttled, when the the was extinguished. About 126 bales of tobacco and 10 bales of cotton have been landed in good condition, but the re mainder of the cargo is supposed to be damaged. SAlLED.—Cam illa, Quick, for Bathurst—Regina, Chaddock, Buenos Ayres—Wyke Regis, Menders, and Bahia Packet, Fur niss, Newfoundland—lndustrie, Zellein, Ostend—Christiana, Muir, and Margaret Ann, Simons, Quebec—Reval, Gowans, Riga—Donegal, Quirk, St. Peter's, C.B.— Livorno (s.s.), Camp bell, Genoa—Joseph, Vollomaire, Ghent—Oldanipt, Remmen ga, Narva—Victor, Mearns, and Brothock, Cargill, Pernau— Flora M`Donald, Smith, Portland Bay, Australia—Cater, Hunt, and Mary Ann, Cinema', Rotterdam—Orwell, Campbell, St. Andrew's, N.B.—Pacific (s.), Nye, New York—Amazonas (s.), Lisbon and Rio Janeiro—Bellcarrigg, Thomas, New Orleans. Town of Liverpool. Flood, from Buenos Ayres at this port, making twenty-seven inches of water per hour, having got aground on liurbo Bank while coming through the Horse Channel, at midnight, - in tow of the steam-tug Powerful. Skyrocket, Wickham, henOe at Terceira. Ann Wise, hence at Honduras. Lapland, Simpson, and Josiah Bradlee, hence at New Or leans. . Union, Rivas, from the Clyde at Algesiras, and cleared for this port. Rattlesnake, Stanford, from Ancona at Gibraltar, and cleared for this port. DROGHEDA, April 18.—The Druid, from Liverpool, which went ashore to the northward 16th instant, has i:een got off after partly discharging, and brought to the quay. She wII be surveyed after the remainder of the cargo has been taken out. THURSDAI, APRIL 22'—Wind S.S.E., fresh. ARRIVED.—Monarch, Lewis, from Barbadoes—Alice Jane, Jamaica—Charlotte, Itea, New Orleans—Montrose, Low. Alex andria—Coronet, Wilson, and Onward, Welsh, Savannah — Huron, Driver, Charleston—Glendaragh, Hamill, Calcutta — Jessie, Wood, Rio de is Hache—Josefa Juana, Billion. SAILED. -- :,worthisb, Green, and Reindeer. Hunt, for Pernambuco—Great Western, Marshall, New York—Ellen. Bell, and Enterprise, Hedmann, St. Petersburgh—Victoria, Barber; Harmonie, Schabeling ; and Anne, Lewis, Rotterdam—Sieg mund, Bruns Riga—Alert, Petersen,lceland—Joseph Bushey, Davies, Calcutta. The Consiglieri Jenny, Rottini, which was laid in the Bruns wick graving dock for repairs, caught fire this morning, but the flames were got under after scorching the vessel a little. One man, the interpreter, was severely build. The ['resident, which arrived here yesterday from Mobile, was in contact, in the Gulf, on the 21st March, with a barque of about 300 tons. She lay by till daylight, but did not see the barque afterwards. The President lost jibboom, head, cutwa ter, &c. he Malcolm, Jay, which has arrived here from Rio de la Hache, reports that the Champion was to sail the next day, and the Excelsior in a day or two, both for this port. The Risk was also loading for this port. The Danish brig Dolphin, Braun, from Port-au-Prince for Hamburgh, was totally lost, on the 2nd March, on the Island of Inagua. The crew were saved, and two of them arrived here in the Malcolm. John Taylor, Hawkins, from Bombay, and Lydia, Greaves, from Colombo, both off Falmouth. Brisk, Dixon ; Dolphin, Frinisk ; Doctor, Luscombe ; and Bessy Jane, Lewis, all hence at St. Michael's. Margaret and Jane, Ellis, and Revival, Phillips, both hence at Palermo. Rapid, Whirtcr, sailed from Palermo 23rd March; Clara, SOth ; and Ellen, Gillman, 31st, all for this port. Utter, Fox, frCkm the ilauriiius—flenrie r tu, Wilson; Jere miah Garnett, Duly, from Shanghai—Progress, Wild - , and Gam bia, Anderson, from Calcutta, and all for this port—Symmetry. Hutchinson, from Port Adelaide, and sailed for bwansea— Alexandtr Johnstone, Guthrie, from the Mauritius, and sailed for Queenstown—and Bellairs, Rees, from Calcutta, and sailed for Deinerara—all at St. Helena. Real, Salmister, hence at Genoa 15th instant. WEYMOUTH, April 30.—The vessel which foundered on the 16th, after being in contact with the Triton, from Cardiff for Bremen, proved to be the Maria Johanna, Osha, of Rotterdam, from Liverpool for Lisbon. • April 21, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Mr. Morgan's, Li verpool. DIVIDENDS.—May 13, W. Foster, Great Bolton, Lancashire, cotton spinner. CERTIFICATES.—May 13, G. Hopkinson, Liverpool, conch builder—May 12, J. and J. Heywood, Liverpool, provision dealers—May 11, J, Yates,-Prescot, Lancashire, builder. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—C. W. and F. Shand, Liver pool, merchants ; as far as regards A. and S. W. Shand—T. Smith and W. C. 13eswick, Liverpool, sailmakers—J. Wilkin son and Son, Stockport and Manchester, cotton spinners —Ber nard and Leveson. Manchester, importers of foreign goods— Haigh; Collinge, and Co., and Haigh, Green, and Co., Ports mouth, Lancashire, cotton spinners; as far as regards J. Bar rowclough—Daniel, Owtram, and Buckle, Manchester, manu facturers—Powell and NVarburton, Warrington, grocers. Friday, April 23, 1852. Henry Lamplough, late of Soon-hill, London, chymist. John George Lacy, Great St. Helen's, I3ishopsgate-street, London, gun manufacturer. James Laing, Southampton, coal merchant. William Loder, Wokingha:•n, innkeeper. Thomas Wel.b, Burslem, Staffordshire, joiner. John Meek, Wolverhampton, victualler. Richard Wilson Todd and Richard Hobbs, Bath, ironmon gers. Elizabeth Ann Yandsll, Bath, innkeeper. Mary Fouracre, IVigan, innkeeper, and StandiSh-with-Lang tree, colliery proprietor. Thomas Pearce and William Tbackray, Sunderland, timber merchants. Henry Bates and Henry Wiiliamson, Warley, Halifax, coal mon brewers. . DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.-J. Johnson, Liverpool and Seacombe, Cheshire, grocer, die. of Is. 2d., any Wednes day, at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool.—J. Dewhurst, Preston, Lam cashire, provision dealer DIVIDEND.—May 15, J. Chew, Manchester, stuff manufac. turer. CE ItTIFICATES.—May H, W. Sharp, Liverpool, merchant— May 18, W. Pritchard, Liverpool, tea merchant—May 17, \V, Caldwell, Shevington, Lancashire, coal proprietor—May 17. E. Clark and H. Bleackley, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancashire, ironmongers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVE D.—Siddeley and Co., Liverpool, brassfounders—Lister, Mills, and Fletcher, Birkenhead, aril engineers; as far as regards J. Lister—P. and A. Town, Goos naigh, Lancashire, innkeepers—Cross and Illakinson, Man cnester, joiners—D. Greenhalgh and T. Kenyon, Stubbings and Manchester, calico printers. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. April. .Honr. 27, William Cole (proof and div.) District Court,,ll 27, JohnGrayand ltobt. Williams (proof and div.) Ditto, . i ll 27, Edw. Wilkinson andThos. Bentley (prf & div.) Ditto, .11 28, Geo. Pryde, David Jones, & Jim. Gibb (pf&div) Ditto, - It 29, Michael Humble and Satnuel'Hollaud (audit) Ditto, 11 29, Alfred Ashmall (audit) 30, Allred Ashman (proof and div.) Ditto, ;11 30, John Lille), and Alfred Ashman (audit) Ditto, 11 May 4, Patrick Helms (tst) Ditto, 11 6, Anson Hardy (2d) Ditto, 11 6, James Lund Copeland (2d) Ditto, II 6, James Scott M'Cullach (2d) Ditto, 11 6, John B. Taylor (proof and div.) Ditto, 12 MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The indications of grenter firmness previ ously observable in the yarn market issued in a buoyant tone of feeling and a general requirement of higher prices on Tuesday last. In goods, also, there was a hardening tendency, but without any actual advance beyond lid. per piece in the better qualities of 40-inch shirtinga. On Thursday, and still more on Friday, however, there was a sensibly diminished buoyancy in yarns, with a holding back on the part of buyers. The advance on Tuesday might be stated at *d. to id. per lb., or about one half of what had been lost between the 16th ult. and the 13th instant ; for instance, In water twist, fully one-half of the to id. which had been conceded was required; 'whilst warps and pin•cops and 40's and 50's reeled mule recovered the entire farthing they had yielded in the time referred to. There may be, along with an abatement of spirit, a slight modification of extreme quotations in some instances. This quieter state of the market is mainly attributable to the increased receipts of cotton at Liverpool; yet prices range there 1-16 d. to *d. per lb. higher than they did a week back. Since Tuesday, thel lower qualities of 40-inch skirtings have been in more request for the East, and all qualities have gained about lid. per piece. Domestics are still dull, but there are now symptoms of rather more business. Roc it DA LE.—We: have had a better attendance of buyers in the market, and more inquiry after goods, but prices have un dergone no change. The wool market is inactive, and the ma nufacturers purchase for immediate use only. LEEDS.—The reports from the Cloth Halls this week are to the effect that the markets have been rather dull and not many goods have changed hands. Nor has ;he amount of cloth de livered direct by the manufacturers to the merchants been to an (average extent. But, generally, the woollen trade of the town and district is in much the same state of gentle activity that we have had to report for some time past. MACCLESFIELD.—Our manufacturers during the" last few days experienced a snore active demand for their goods, and prices are somewhat better. NorriNotiAm.—Since the termination of the holidays the lace and hosiery trades have each experienced more activity in most of their several branches, although there are exceptions in each trade, which exceptions will doubtless be obviated when the weather becomes sufficiently genial to allow ladies to cast aside their winter attire. The price of yarn remains firm. turn dearer. Malt and Pease unvaried. Egyptian Beans were held on rather higher terms, and other kinds at full prices.— Oats and Oatmeal, upon a moderate demand, slightly improved in value. Yellow Indian Corn fully supports prices, but white American, being more plentiful, sells lower in proportion : in cargoes afloat transactions occur daily. The following are Tuesday's quotations:— BRITISH. Wheat, If , 701 b., s. d. s. d. English red 5 6to 5 10 1)o. do. extra 5 10.. 6 0 Do. white 6 0.. 6 2 Do. do. extra 6 2.. 6 5 Irish red Do. dn. extra 5 7.. 5 9 Do. white .. Do. do. extra 6 0.. 6 2 Barley,a4 qr., Eng 29 0 .30 0 14601b.Sc.Rarish 3 8.. 3 9 Malt, qr. Eng 53 0.. 57 n Do. -Irish 46 0..49 0 Oats, 451 h., ling.&Sctch, old 2 11.. 3 1 Do. Irish, old 2 6.. 2 10 Do. Do. new 2 5.. 2 9i, Beansot qr. Eng 32 0.. 36 01 FORETON. Meat, 19. • s. d. B. d. pomen &c. ean :sz .. c . 5 5 Canadian United States Danzig, 10..6 6.. 6 6 0 7 Danish, &c 5 3.. 5 10 French, &c. 'Odessa, Polish 5 0.. 5 4 Danübe Russian,&c.liard 4 6.. 4 9 Egyptian Barley, GOtb Oats, 45115 2 10.. 2 11 Beans, 74) , qr. Eurp 30 0..35 0 4801 b Egyptian 24 0..24 6 Peas, qr. white. 31 0.. 34 0 Ind. Corn, v4Sotb, Amer. yellow 29 6..30 6 Do. white 30 0..31 0 French. yellow 29 6..30 0 Do. white 29 0..30 0 Thrall & Galatz 30 6.. 31 0 Flour, *brl. 1961 b, Canadian,sweet 19 9.. 20 6 D. States, do. 19 9.. 22 0 Do. &Can. sour 17 6..18 6 Frnch,v sk 280tb 30 0.. 36 0 :Sc. & tr. 29 0..30 0 Peas, ap qr. Eng 34 0..36 0 Flour, 2801 b, Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Fine 0 0.. 0 0 Superfine 3O 0.. 31 Extra 33 0.. 35 0 Oatmeal, 240th , 1 rtsli, new 1"3 0..23 6 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, THURSDAY. APRIL 23. There has been an excellent demand for Beef, but the holders anew are so extravagant in their ideas that the trade turn their attention, more than in any former season, to old Beef, of which considerable sales have been made this week, leaving the stock in first hands much reduced. We advance our quo tations of both old and new 2s. 6d. to ss. per tierce. French and Irish Pork support former rates ; no American here. For want of supply, the transactions in American Bacon have been trifling; but prices are well maintained. Shoulders and Hams arc inactive. Without alteration in price, the sales of Lard reach 30 tons, leaving:the stock almost exhausted. Cheese of alt descriptions has been a slow'sale this week. Grease Butter is inquired for. JLTURAL MARKET, APRIL 24. LIVERPOOL AGRIC SATURDAI s. d. a. d ... liar, old, •:, at 0 6 ia 0 Si Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 !Turnips, v ton . 0 0— 0 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 24 0 4 ;Mangelwurzel . 21 0 —23 0 Barley ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, APRIL 24. s. d. s. d. , s. d. s. ii. Beef v. lt 0 4i to 0 7 Strawberriesmoz 1 0 to 0 0. Mutton 0 5 0 7 Grapes,Eng.v tb 0 0— 0 0 Veal Lamb 0 9 0 10 Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork - 0 0 Salmon 1 8— 0 0 Fowls, v couple. 2 6 3 0 Bret Haddock Soles Lobsters 1 2 0 0 Flares 1 6 2 6 Cod Fish Turbot - 0 8— 1 0 Grouse..v brace 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Butter - 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 11 ,Partridges 0 0-- 0 0 Filberts 1 0— 0 0 Woodcocks .... 0 0— 0 0 Asparagusa , 100 4 0— 5 0 Black Game.... 0 0— 9 0 Eggs v 124 4 8— 4 10 i Wild Dacks .... 0 0 —.O 0 Potatoes,v peck 0 7 0 11 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Cucumbers,each 0 6 1 0 Larks....* doz 0 0— 0 0 CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER, APRIL 24.—The Flour trade throughout .the week has continued to exhibit much firmness, but on the whole the amount of business passing has not been extensive, the dealers and bakers acting with caution and purchasing but little beyond what they required for present consumption. Prices were fully supported, and in some instances, for ap proved and fresh-made qualities. slightly exceeded. Other ar ticles have undergone no material change in .any respect. At our market this morning the trade ruled dull, the fact of hold ers demanding rather more money for both Wheat and Flour tending to check sales. Oats and Oatmeal were only in mode rate demand, but maintained their previous value. Egyptian Beans must be noted 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer. WAKEFIELD, APRIL 23.—The arrival of Wheat continues small, but there is a better show of samples than last week, and a moderate demand for fresh qualities at similar prices. Oats and Shelling are fully as dear. Barley not much inquired for. Beans as last stated. WISBECH, APRIL 24.—We have a fair quantity of Wheat offering here to-day, and all fresh-thrashed samples are in perfect condition, and make Is. per quarter more money -40s. being the general price of the best runs of red, 631 b.; but the sale is slow. The supply of Oats and Beans is but short, and no alteration in value has taken place. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, A!'RIL 24.—There was only a very moderate supply of wheat this morning from the country, and the whole was quickly disposed of, at an advance of Is. per qr. The arrivals of wheat 'coastwise during the week are ex ceedingly limited, in consequence of which, all fresh qualities ,on offer were in good request, and brought fully Is. per qr. more money than on this day sennight: a choice kit of South Country obtained 445. per qr., weighed 631bs. per bushel. In Foreign there was not much business passing, as the principal holders refuse to accept the present market value ; but where sales were effected, a similar improvement to English was es tablished. In the value of maltinz barley no change can be noticed, but grinding qualities were in request at rather higher rates. There was more inquiry for oats ; fine samples advanced 6d. per qr.; and the general descriptions, although a better sale, cannot be called any dearer. Pease and. beans as last reported. Flour in small supply, and generally held for an advance of Is. per sack. The weather still rules dry and parch ing, and rain is greatly needed. DUBLIN, Aram 23.—The corn market to-day was again ex tremely dull for home grain, even Oats, which were heretofore iu demand, moved off very slowly, and all but the best qualities were 3d. cheaper. We note no alteration in the prices of Wheas and Barley. Indian Corn met an improved demand, which was 6d. dearer. White Wheat.. 23s 04 to 26s 04 1 Barley 125 6d to 1550 d Red d 0..., 22s Od to 23s Rapeseed 146 Od to 17s 64 Bere Os 04 to Os 04 I Bakers' Flour. 12s 6d to 15s Od Oats • . 10s 04 to 12s 6d Indian Corn, Oatmeal lls 64 to 12$ Od per 4801b298 Od to 31s Od CORK, APRIL 24.—A better 'demand for Flour for present consumption has been experienced this week, and an active business done. Wheat and Indian Corn are held very firmly, or for more money; but there is little speculative feeling among the millers, and the demand is supplied at about last week's rates. The favourable change in the weather promises a good growing season. CATTLE MARKETS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21.—Wind S., moderate. ARRVIED.—Ann, Stonehouse, from Saldanha Bay—Coquette, Ambrez—John Dalton, Islay—Coronella, Gamble, Savanilla— August, Maracaibo—Leavitt, Storer, and Broom, Drysdale, New Orleans—Sewell, Mensen, and Clara Wheeler, Nelson, New York—England, Smith, Alexandria—Vixen., Cubbin, Gir genti—Arab, Brainiff, Charleston. TIDE TABLE. DAYS. t MORN. 'EVEN°. HOIIT.I HOLYDAYS, ETC. April.) h, tn. h, in. ft. in. I Tuesday.... 27 411 446 11 10 ,Ist Qr., 811. Wednesday .28; 556 610 11 9 Thursday .. 291 656 737 12 2 Friday .80 814 845 13 10 Satur.. May 1 912 939 116 1 ,St. Philip&St.James Sunday .... 2 10 4 10 26 19 5 3d Sunday aft. Easter Monday.... 310 47 11 9 19 11 Invention of Cross. FRIDAY, AP RIL 23.—Wi nd S.E., ARRIVED. —Sunda, Pritchard, from Shanghae—Countess of Zetland, Watson, Demerara—Jane, Hunter; Emma Field, Snow; and Trimountain, Rae, New Orleans—John Ravenell, Pittman, and Astoria, Lawson, Charleston—Kalstnazoo, Taylor. New York—Sanspareil, Racole, Odessa—Sarah, Hedgecock, Smyrna—Tagus, Wade, Lisbon—Commodore (s.), Little, Havre —Jesse, Brown, Gonaives—James Moran, Bovill, Maceio— Eleanoi : , Schoifield, Laguna—Akbar (new ship). Sunderland— Otter, Fox, Mauritius—Escape, Clay, and Capital, Robinson, Alexandria—St. Spiridon, and Civil, Taganrog. The Anne and Jane, Smith, from Adelaide, has arrived at Phil nem e, and. therefore, was nut lost in the Kangeang Is lands, as was reported onllie 13th March. The Globe, Brown, from Sincapore for this port, which put into the Mauritius on the 9th January, leaky, had been on her beam ends on the Gth Dec., in lat. 12 U, lon. 99 E., and cut away her foremast, lost main and mizen topmasts, and had the mainmast bead twisted round. The cargo, it is feared, is da maged, and will, in consequence, hare to be discharged. Forest Monarch, Donohoe, hence off Havre. (Eron Maid, ‘Villiarns hence at Helvoet. 'Young Marquis, and josephine, hence at Oporto 15th April. Sunbeam, hence at Hamburgh 17th April. HcUe, sailed from Oporto for this port 14th April. Kingshridge, sailed from Terceira for this port 24th March. Joven Ricardo, Gortaza, hence at Bilboa. Myrtle, Norman, and Georges; Tyson, hence at Nantes. Adeline, hence ut Tarragona 6th April. SATURDAY, APRIL 24.—Wind E.S.E., fresh. ARRIvED. :I -Jane2ti, from Lisbon. __ SAlLED.—Rubicon, Vaux, for Bombay—Phoenix, NPRlnight, Antigua—Regales, Johnstone, Maranliam—Hope, Sheridan, State of Maine—Waterville, Andrew, Oahu—Europa (s.). Lott ; Meridian, Manson; and Harmony, Jamieson, New York— Grecian (s.s.). Hardie, Constantinople—Pelican (s.s.), Byrne, and Ann Mulvey, Mallett, Rotterdam—Calliope, Mownnus, Trieste—Emilie, Swendsen, Christiania—Phoenix, De Boer, Laguira—Speculant, Julius, Narva. Genova (s.s.), hence at Naples, and left 13th April for Civita Vecchia. Frankfort (Ls.% hence at Marseilles. Arabian (s. - s.), itence at Syra. The Pirate' (s.s,), hence for Constantinople, caught fire 16th April, off Vigo, in consequence of the shaft working against the casing. She put into Vigo, where the tire was extinguished, and sailed again on the 18th for her destination. The cargo was damaged, but the vessel uninjured. Sarah Scott, Spedding, from Port Adelaide for London, off Falmouth 22nd April. Rajah, Lawson, from Canton for London, off Falmouth 22nd April. Ferozepore, Masterton, from China for London, off Falmouth 22nd April. UIS►UW Apiil 23.—The Eliza Emma, from tiiisgow for Havre, put in here yesterday, with four feet water in her hold, having sprung a leak and sustained other damage, in a squall, off Holyhead. SUNDAY. APRIL 2.5. _ _ ARRIVED.—Fenna Granda, Stenne, from Austria—James, Villa Nova. SAILED.—FaIcon, Taylor, for Sydney, N.S.W.—Elizabeth, Mear, Constnntinople—Robert Stephenson, Peace, Vera Cruz —Envoy, Nixon, New York—Union, Denduyts, Ostend—Den Gode Hensigt, Muhre, Drammen—Afiene, Potjewyd, Narva— Marsala, Le Sueur, Marsala. Bernicia, Wilkinson, from Rio Hache for this port, at Beau maris 24th April. Richard Clarke, from Paraiba, and Janes, from Callao, both for this port. off Queenstown 24th April. Halifax Packet, Habbock, from Cardiff for Panama, at Queenstown 23rd April, making water. North Star, Enouff, from Monte Video, at Queenstown 23rd April. Gloucester, Marshall, from London for Adelaide; and Castle Eden, Thornhill, and Dalhousie, Butterworth, from London for Port Philip and Sydney, all at Plymouth, to embark, emi grants. GIBRALTAR. April 14.—The British brigantine Despatch, Hogg, after being loaded at Larache with a cargo of cork-tree bark, was driven from her moorings 4th instant, went ashore, and both hull and cargo received damage. SYRA.' April 12.—A British vessel, having a figure-head re presenting Lord Nelson, and coal-laden, was stranded on the south coast of the island of Milo, 25th March ; crew and part of the materiali saved by another vessel in company. MONDAY, APRIL 26.—Wind E. ARRIVED.—Woodwaa, from Alexandria. Africa (a.), hence at New York let April. Humboldt (s.), from New York at Southampton. Clyde R.M.S., from St. Thomas at Southampton. Blanche, White, and Arthur, Talbot, hence at New Orleans. Sciota, hence at Mobile. Rhine, from Glasgow at Savann ah. Tam e'Shanter, hence at Philadelpliia. America, hence, and Affghan, from the Clyde, at New York. Blanche, hence at Castine. Waterford, hence at Portla►Yd. Mortimer Livingston, from New Orleans, for Glasgow, off Cape Clear. _ . 4VEENSTOWN, 24th APRIL.—The Milan, Sturdevant, from Liverpool to Bostou, put in here to-day, with maintopmast sprung, sails split, cargo shifted, &c. CAIRN RYAN, 25th APRIL.—The Princess Royal (s.), from Liverpool to Glasgow, broke her intermediate shaft at 8 15 last evening, just after rounding the Point of Ayr. Sail was imme diately made on the vessel, and about half-past three o'clock the Camilla (s.), from Glasgow to Liverpool, hove in sight, and, in answer to a signal. bore up for the Princess Royal, took her in tow, and brought her into Loch Ryan about 9 30 this morn ing. 'Hie captain of the Princess Royal has proceeded to Stran raer for a steamer. Watkins, from San Bias at Panama, with 650,000 dollars in specie on freight, for England. H.M.S. Daphne, from Mazatlan, at Panama, under jury masts, with 450,000 dollars in specie on freight, for England. VESSELS SPOKEN. Africa (a), hence for New York, April 7, at 2.30 p.m. off Sandy Hook. Niagara (s), hence for Boston, April 18, a 6, a.m. Salamander, from Mobile, for this port, April 5, 48 N., 22 W. John Bunyan, from Savannah, for this port, April 7, 50, 16 W. New World, hence for New York, April 9, 51 N., 13 W. Roscius, hence for New York, April 17, i ff the Smalls. Alma, hence for New York. Dec. 3, 20 S. 24 W. Tam o'Shanter, hence for Philadelphia, March 29, 42 N., 69 W. Araminta from Mobile, for this port, March 23, 31 N., 7 4 W . Lord Ashburton, from New Orleans, for this port, 51 N., 19 W. Connecticut, from New Orleans, for this port, April 5, 49 N., 23 W. Coronet, from Savannah, for this port, April 14, 51 N., 10 W. Lintin, from Calcutta, for this port, Feb. 25, 7 S., 17 W. Blessing, hence, April 13. 49 N., 8 W. Everton, hence, March 28, 21 N., 35 W. Adrian, from Savannah, for this port, March 28, 40, 61 W . Emma Fielden, from Boston, for this port, Ail 3, 49 N., 22 W. Monarch, from Barhadoes, for this port, April 18, off Cape Clear. Jeremiah Garnett, from Shanghae, for this port, April 2,35 N., 36 W. Dryad, hence for Callao, March 16, 3 N., 23 W. Greyhound, hence, April 11, 43 N., 16 W. Flint, hence, April 12, 16 W. Intrinsic, from Savannah, for this port, March 31, 37 N., 54 W. Findon, hence for Quebec, April 11, 50 N., 23 W. Queen of the Isles, from Sincapore, for this port, Jan. 25, 36 S., 22 E. Simoom, hence for Bombay, April 14, 40 N., 18 W. ; lost fore. topmast and both topgallantmasts, April 8. Celerity, hence, April 16, 49 N., 9 W. BIRTHS. On the 16th inst., at MarYbill. tnreear,GTosxgtoewth-tphaerkw,iftehoef Mr. N 1 • f Daniel Quin, tailor, of two boys and a girl. On the 18th inst., Mrs. T. Wilson, Oxton-view, Higher Troannmtheerei,l3.othflndsatu„ in ghte,rioxteth.set e of o A n ir. th S e . l /ka 8 1 th jo i r n , s o t f . h a e t r Majesty's stTho Customs, mas,sparso o n f a son. azesSt. H el-2 en . the wife of the Rev . T. Mostyn, of a daughte r . " On the Igth inst., the wife of Mr. E. Jones, ofOxton-road, of a daughter. theLeecestreet, On l9t h of ist., the wife of Mr. W m. Inkster, perfumer, n a son. On the 20th inof st. s, on. the wife of Mr. Wil l i am Smith, of Great George-street, a On the 21st inst., in Fairtield-terraCe, Edge lane, the wife of the Rev. F. Ould, of a son. On the 21st inst., in Hope-place, the wife of Mr. W. B. Wray, organist of the Blind Asylum Church, of a daughter. On the 22nd inst, the wife of Mr. J. M'Lean, plumber, Kirkdale. of a son. On the 24th inst., the wife of Mr. G. B. Taylor, of a son. On the 2Gth Instant, at Belmont-oad, West Derby, the wife of John Ireland, Esq., of a son. MARRIED. On the Bth inst., at the District Registry-office, Clayton square, Jonathan Banks, Esq., to Ann, second daughter of George Huddlestou, Esq., of Paddington, both of this town. On the 12th inst., at Caunton, by the Rev. S. Hole, Mr. Samuel Holmes, son of Gipsy Holmes, of horse dealing notoriety, to Miss Lucy Lacy, of Walesby. After the ceremony the bridal party returned to their camps, where they were received by several hundred respectable persons, who had assembled to welcome the bride to her gipsy home. For the better entertainment of his guests the bridegroom had provided an eighteen-gallon cask of ale, and a copious supply of real " cream of the valley," to meet the more particular require ments of the gentler portion of the company. In addition to these and numerous other creature comforts, a fiddler was in attendance, to whose enlivening strains the merry band prolonged the dance until a rather early hour. On the 14th inst., at Alderley, Mr. N. Blyth, merchant, Adelaide, S.A., to Julia, daughter of the late Hy. arnes, Esq., of Everton. On the 14th inst., at Sephton Church, by the Rev. J. Clark, Mr. Philip Mylrea, of this town, to Anne Moore, youngest daughter of the late Captain J. Ma r tin, of the 3Sth Regiment. On the 15th inst„ at Trinity Church, Edinburgh, by the Rev. R. Payne Smith, M.A., Eneas Nlacbean, jun., Esq., W.S., to Marianne, second daughter of the late Harry Gordon, Esq., of this town. On the 16th instant, at Danzig, by the Rev. Jno. Lawrence, licentiate of the Bishop of Loudon, Drysdale Castairs, &c., merchant, of this torn, to Anna, eldest daughter of Fiancis Marshall, Esq., merchant, Danzig. Oa the 18th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Thomas Sidebotham, tobacconist, to Ann, daughter of the late Mr. John Thomson, brewer, Church street, Everton. On the 18th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A , Mr. William Broom to Miss E. Hewitt.. On the 18th inst., at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. Edward Scandrett, chief officer of the ship Argo, of this port, to Miss Sarah Ann Fisher. On the 19th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. S. T. Relph to Miss M. Mason. On the 19th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Mr. Wm. Morris to Frances, only daught. r of Mr. Wrn. Young, licensed vit. tualler, Kent-street. On the 19th inst., at St. Bride's Church, Mr. C. Loonan to Emma, eldest daughter of Mr. Satnitel Cooper, publican, Upper Harrington-street. On the 19th inst., at Walton Church, by the Rev. lltr. Horn by, Mr. Wm. Jones to Elizabeth, eldest (laughter of Mr. John Bathgate, ironfounder, Scotland-road. On the 20th ihst., at St. Oswald's Church, Chester, by the Rev. J. Husband, John, eldest son of C. IL Simpson, Esq. of Waterloo, to Frances Harriet, youn g est d aug h ter of the late Rev. H. W. 0. Jones, of Wepre, Flintehire. On the 20th instant, at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Roy. J. P. Amos, M.A., Mr. J. L. Hackstaff, chief officer of the New York packet-ship Liverpool, to Sarah Ann, only daughter of Mr. R. W. Rushmore, of Toxteth-park. On the 20th inst., at St. Peter's Roman Cath o li c C hap e l, Seel street. by the Rev. T. Margison, Mr. R. Dail, of St. James's street. to Miss Bradbury, of Stone, Staffordshire. . On the 20th inst., at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev. J. North, Mr. John Gordon, turner, to Carbline, third daughter of the late Mr. Samuel Barker. On the 20th inst.. at St. Peter's Church, Sackville.street, by the Rev. S. B. Suttou, Mr. Henry Whiteside to Miss Ellen Harrock s. On the.2oth inst., at Broxbourne Church, by the Rev. W. E. Coldwell, prebendary of Lichfield, and uncle of the bride, the Rev. Angustus Pemberton Salusbury, incumbent of Halliwell, in this county, son of Sir John Sainsbury, of Brynbella, St. Asaph, to Henrietta Sophia, daughter of John Grimwood Per kins, Esq., of Norris.lodge, Hoddeston, Herts. On the 20th inst., at Christ Church, Everton, by the Rev. W. H. Wright, M.A., Mr. D. Jones to Miss Helen Johnson., On the 20th inst., at Duffield, Derbyshire, by t h e R ev. Mr. Blrher, Mr. Wm. H. Eggleston. of Derby, to Agnes Etnily Smith, second daughter of Mr. I. Bennett, of St. Helens. On the 20th inst., at St. Augustine's Church, E ver t on, Mr. J. Roberts to Mary, dest daughter of Mr. J. Duckworth builder Prince Edwin-street,Everton. , , On the 20th instant, at St. Mfchael's Church, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. Richard K. Brearley to Miss Chapman. On the 21st inst., at Wallasey Church, by the Rev. F. Hag git, Mr. S. H. Spatt, of Seacombe. to Frances Chiltcin, eldest daughter of J.ll. West, Esq., Government-surveyor, Natal, South Africa. On the 21st inst., at St. Peter's Church, Sackville street, by the Rev. S. B. Sutton, Mr. John Walker, sail►naker, to Miss Nancy Smalley, of Tiverton. On the 21st inst., at the Cathedral, Chester, by the Rev. Mr. Harrison, Mr. H. H. Ross, of Great George-street, in this town, to Miss Ann Bithell, of Chester. On the 21st instant, at Kirk Braddan, Isle of Man, by the Rev. Mr. Drury, Mr. M. H. Healiss, of the George Inn, Doug las, to Emma, third daughter of Mr. James Birtles, of Balleub bora House, Braddan, formerly of this town. On the 21st inst., at the Friends' Meeting-house, Calder bridge, Mr. (has. J. Holmes, of Warrington. to Elinor, second daughter of Mr. Jonathan Jackson, of Calder-vale, near Gar stung. On the 22d inst., at Canning-street Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. J. It. Welsh, Mr. Joseph Thomson to Miss Margaret Tomb. On the 22d inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. Fal loon, Mr. E. Jardine, of Oxford-street, to Isabella, eldest daughter of the late John Ferguson, Esq. _ . On the 22d inst., at the Parish Church, Prescot, by the Rev. L. W. Sampson, Mr. John Doke to Elizabeth, second daughter of John Prescott, Esq.. both of Prescot. On the 22d inst., William, eldest son of the late Wm. Grundy, Esq., of Hoole-bank, St. Helens, to Maria, only daughter of Wm. Blinkhorn, Esq., of Leach-hall, Sutton. - - - - - On the 22d inst., at Bamsord, Henry Newall, Esq., of Hare hill. Littleborough, to Maria, daughter of John Fenton, Esq., of Crimble-hall, Rochdale. On the 2eitli instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. M.L., Mr. M. Davies to Miss Mary Little. • ' On the 26th instant, at St. John the aist's Chnrch, Mr. John Dodd to Isabella, daughter of Me ß .John Allen, Olive street, Toxteth-park. On the 26th instant, at St. John the Baptist's Church, John, eldest son of the lute Mr. Robert IVhitfield, to Sarah, youngest daughter of Mr. John Holcroft, of Everton. DIED. On the 21st ult., in the State of Louisiana, U.S., Barra r, third surviving daughter of the late John Thomas Smedley, Esq., of Linacre. On the 2Gth ult., at Mauchline, Janet Armour, relict of Mr. Wm. Lees, of Mauchline, and sister of the late Jean Armour, wife of the bard Robert Burns. Mrs. Lees was the last of that branch or the Armour family.. On tl.e Is: inst., at Brooklyn, New York, from decay of nature, aged 145, Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. The venerable deceased was a native of Scotland, and had led to the altar no less than eight members of the male sex, four in Scotland and four in America. She was wonderfully active, and her eyesight was so good that she nearly backst►tched a shirtfront the day before her death. Thirty children survive her. On the 10th inst., at Vienna, Count Kaunitz. The wife of the deceased had that day arrived from Prague to prepare her husband for the sad news of the death of his brother. On reaching her house she learned that the count had been out for some hours, and presently afterwards he was brought home a lifeless corpse, baying died in the street of an attack of apoplexy on his return from attending the funeral of Prince de Schwar zenberg. On the 13th inst., agei 20. Mary Ellen, wife of Mr. Henry Rhodes, of this town, and eldest daughter of the late Mr. J. B. Waldron, of Hulme. On the 14t1h inst., at Lower Stakesby, near Whitby, aged 94, Abel Chapman, Esq., of Whitby Old Bank, and brother to the late Aaron Chapman, Esq., M.P. for Whitby. On the 14th inst., aged 81, Mrs. E. Bullock, Warrington. On the 14th inst., aged 59, Mr. John Kirlsn , flour dealer, Kent-street. On the 16th inst., at Mime, aged 92, Wm. Braybrooke, Esq., late first-class barrack-master of Manchester. On the 16th inst.. at the house of the Rev. J. Tunstall, St' Mary's Cemetery, Ki r kd a l e , aged 78, Mrs. Elizabeth Frazier. On the 16th inst., aged 32, George, youngest son of B. P ar ki n , Esq., of Chatham - place. Edge:hill. On the 17th inst., aged 42, Esther, wife of Mr. G. Guy, of Birkenhead, and daughter of Mr. T. Pover, of Eastham. On the 17th inst., aged 49, Mr. Thomas Hamer, Joiner, Tox teth-park. On the 17th inst., Mr. James Covell, joiner aim builder, Bur lington-street. On the 17th inst., at Glasgow, aged 89, Mr. A. Ashley, for merly of Lime-street, in this town. On the 17th inst., Mr. Jos. Charlesworth, the senior magis trate of the Holmrth bench. Eldon-house, where he resided, was surrounded by the flood from the Bilberry Reservoir, but was not swept away ; a few days after the bursting of that reservoir Mr. Charlesworth was alarmed by the fall of some houses near him ; the insecure state of Holmstyes Reservoir kept up the agitation of his mind ; and at last his previously declining health gave way. On the 18th inst., aged 18, Maria, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Plumbe, of Sussex-street, Toxtetb-park. On the 18th inst., aged 67, Grace, relict of R. Marshall, Esq., of Netherfield-road North. On the 19th inst., aged 74, Mrs. M. B. Newton, of Carson street, Everton. On the 19th inst., at Crosby-green, West Derby, D. Cronin, Esq., M.D., youngest son of the' late D. Cronin, Esq., M.D., of Killarney, county Kerry. On the 19th inst., aged 20, Eleanor, youngest daughter of Mr. Whitby, late of Bold-street. On the 19th inst., at Swallowfield, Barks, aged 69, Sir H. Hugged, Bart. On the 19th inst., aged 2 years, Mary Jane, daughter of Mr. John Clark, winmaker. On the 19th Inst., in Bedford-road, Rock Ferry, aged 59, Margaret Ritson. On the 19th inst., at Lezayre, Isle of Man, aged 3 years, J ane 8., youngest daughter of Deemster Drinkwater. On the 19th inst., in Carson-street, Everton, aged 74, Mfg. Maria Borchelt Newton. On the 19th inst., at Hull, Thomas Whittaker, Esq., of Bridlington-quay, Yorkshire. On the 19th inst., at Bridge-end, county Antrim, aged 90, Mr. Martin; also, aged 90, Mrs. Martin. The aged couple, who had been man and wife for sixty-five years, retired to rest on Sunday evening in the posses-ion of their usual healtb, excepting that Mrs. Martin had received a slight burn, from the pain of which she complained a little, and in the morning both were found dead, locked in each other's arms. The strongest affection had always subsisted between the venerable n ner b a e b e l n e pair; and, it is worthy of remark, Mr. Martin h ad an hour. heard to say he would not survive Ills wi f e 's death a quarter o of a w a i e f wife 0 2.3 f, 1r Mr. N,i 11ia John ni, l'e t e l , irs and 6 months, oulgrave, Esq., of Park- Mary, eldest daughter of P. S. place, Toxteth•Parg. in Mount-pleasant, aged 67, Ann, wife of On the 20th inst., paoo t i ) nin n :tet t ir l iii i ie e E22 l ol 9 olfi t tlii i i : juni instant,nisotr.v,:i.no fUpperaged Upper i, Canning-street, Margaret, s wi r n g ge a .( r is e t t 3r , James Bateson, Esq• youngest son of the late '1 homas Bean, Esq. On ilen2eent,litaiein, sat.n,aotfivienflofatnetnimartiieoyn, o a f na th w e h b o o i w iti e d ls b , ee a n ge3s Sarah the exhi bited as a giantess. She was about seven feet in height, bat one leg was somewhat shorter than the other, which was caused by dislocation of the hip from a fall whilst she was being exhi bited in London, and for which s h e was treate d at Bartholo mew's Hospital, where she grew an inch and a half taller than she was when admitted. On the 20 inst ., aged 70, Anne, relict of the late Mr. Page Mitchell. On the 20th i ns t., o f a li nger i ng i llness, Bfarga t r . et, wife cf Mr. Humph rey Meyers, of Victoria-road, Egremon _ . . . On the 21st inst., age d 44 years, Jennetta Mary Crane. daughter of Mr. Thomas Jones, of Richmond-terrace, Bootle. On the 22d inst., at her husband's house, in Edge-lane, aged 28, Elizabeth, wife of Joseph Crosfield, of this town, and only daughter of James Backhouse, of York, a member of the Society of Friends. On the 22,1 inst., at his brother', house, in Falkner-street, Willi am Mills,jun., Esq., of New Orleans, son of William Mills, Esq., of -Glasgow. On the 25th inst., at Victoria Cottage, North Shore, l Mrs. Alice Birch, widow o f the late Mr. . . , jot e l l iffn k. On the 23d inst., at West Seacombe-ter • ".,enonaihrelr___, , -P `: 31, David, fifth and last remaining so . '4,pttlia Twi , latrie. A. Esq., of New Brighton. " 4.,)1.4.- On the 24th inst., at Tranmere, in h i •• . as, I. ; :::. 0 .1. Hughes, wife of Robert Hughes. ..... On the 24th inst., at Elm-vale, Etizabe 4 2 4,t,, t...., uLblvo , - . ....- .* V ft i :::';, On the 24th inst., at Tattenhall, in lif-l* 54+1 -- - ' ' l l , '' i - , " in' •---y relict of the late Joseph Powell, M.D. . ' "' s ' '''' -.-- of B. F. Oliver, Esq. ~s irg. 4 ... 43 . ;:fus : rAv e.gra et ,NlVA. .---- - :. ~' '