The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-04-16 00:00:00

10 1 tittratu p rr. krl 'POETRY. tRITA Tv, o\ G, s PROSPERITY. Pat kiza 101.1 ouGHT TO HAVE BEEN A T THE OPENING OF PARLIAMEN SUNG BYT. THE FA° missionert conten 3 P latel Y : of the agti°oio. e ra still . !TOO'', of aiified to P s snc e that a con;lave those ttb ° _ n o V f ? apital is I,l.ance, .Trier of Sa u ' L tytol tv of the Pa r nse fef, ad that bec a ` o ' re iov.i tplaining' oale nay m oo, 'ffir , .' i o Y, to stave?iasi h e goes . ,, iess ie isa has no 0 "" Tbe ht andtim e t of the ten,'llye yes , who To auc h ahule r ? farming an s q, and we gf ess fVr on a busiu .1 (Pron t a l _ _, --- --- - - te gel( ood's Magazine.) lc ,r y I. Nam c,, gentlemen 1 Here is prosperitY, 0 . hes „411lianded, arrived at our door : 4.2 caster, and famine's severity, ".,1111 harass or trouble us more. , &i,°;,allebing nialecho ! , N'Ver-'" awaY calico '4w Zan su ch a prospect before! thii ll ir. ? ral; are cheaPened. Good sirs, in the galleries, .11,14:r this cheerful announcement in mind— ',,aarire down —except Ministers' salaries, 6,21,50 me little jobs of the kind. \'‘Z' trades are finishing, That is thteeS ChirlitliShing--- - way to be happy, you'll find. „, „, that ~,,,,:A Pay ~,,,at' at a ' 11 (4 ' a Y , if we cultivate heforer ;growing it: it ? 4Y 4tift ii , we therefo persist, sirs, in sowing it H in T.a t r ii ket s acrepy and near. A 4 ,11 4714 h.onie labourer l li t tt, 40}yoz rdloentr;ltibbour it dear. are su 0 try. sts, an d !the 1 / 1 , suppo s. tit l en turs!:, me at l e n oth , retraeeurriii. as for the Pnbo Irost rate n ano. . they lin co o4; cre dit a s t the Jessn e stif cling ! an: for a" 3redicteu ;' 4.4410.1 I better It IV n . d brighter ago, it btlie,i inalislied the chargei for freight ; t t,,,4l,thre may ‘Vill'i•l'le, 'tis a moderate rate. s f ° r a gltinea still be for "lighterage,' f444/4-.Nrn Voltkynia Li' Ellores; and is lodged at your gate. "%th o „ u., 11 , k,„"gh replete with ammonia, t l kie stic h vvo d h e t b,„ n ers as t ese ; 4k,, i nsti 4o , i 4 r,,, grain from Polonia e ric an cheese; us g ?ro;?ed ße kith each prosperous breeze. ol ta llgii a desperate peasantry i te it.. l lll 4 . e it c :l c a i r i ds with tinder and match 1 / , t_ re, Is no , practical pleasantry eta gibbeting, j ‘ n . b s e u t r i m ng o , unted by thatch. qe k ,mitl e nabiting g .v delinquents you catch. qi,i l kl% o e ? 4 Wears l i • • • . 1. 41 ;, o ,_ . 1 is tr unity :11011 a;ainz . treg a 4 b downrightfir,, insanity, li tnot r e .Ses and pen. the v °Plieti c " I, tit ae * 'ot.these eminent men. )CAIT S ty will hl f b own. ri v ardi: se e a ,tiles of eh grain cant i r eadY , • from the d Yet price s o s, and care ,d west- - still theY, 5' a n d of and calico; no expec t improvew t i= the v k'i"kqq p e , 104 % ming Protectionists, 'ltati 4 vo, etve Dr ate of the labourer's cause? 110 4 1 el at il°u are mere Resurrectionists tat th e 't P eti e grave of the laws? 41 k i n ci t he INl i t ; s angled them, kak the niatigled them, , i h apti„ vath Cobden 's applause annot ight sc b ef r that 'hus far thes, de v vreLi to P 4 rot, t or ave thi wh ok you had best bury e4 t toith,ins ( ~,e,re your idl is ; the member for Westbury, $l l , 1 . 1' 0 , 4 J, 116 41 in matters of trade. "6,1 4.6.,Prorthecies Yotij, °4 r offices al-c onversion is made. aPPI t 3h meal',,. , VARIETIES II 4.n ( unting to hich La os? W e ssio.° the Par ° too enor case tlu:to his aa v sited co km:4131. STN b .le say th at k et , ,- • ; ta l s w , ( 6 einga — very bad coniloctor of 'es and s ee d s from the frost and _ •eh,the'aPintain of the globe is .H ay irhtilineter of the earth is 9,000 miles ; so a ' B 2B (ID its true proportions, the Dhavala -4'1.44,a gloZeet, ?u ld . b e raised only a twelfth of -,A ten f titiab eet in diameter. Nob frot;;'SCOVERIES AT NINEVEII. — We have :°,t;ttithed,l°;p3.ol the circular vessels or plates th r ln the throne room,. (as wo . tlay . lik e t,,c'ae itself,- by the - by, bemg, w+s - ue 'k. l, }C L ' 44 )ei l t - at of the Scottish monarchs at Scone, i; -a ' in the wav al Scottish stated,) the sub ‘t'wftli• P r eee dingly inte - re r s e ting - , and the execu beit° ,el)resents the Assyrian God kneel elevated w hOiiP o z a • se u like 1 4 th e an imals, at whose feet t stand net of adoration. On r . side, ti - " e st e ooil l e ua rds, are winged scarabeii, rich in ,t,,4hte 4)34. • The outer border is elegant, the ' 4 4 nt sar: lat ing of small birds. All the other ;lijags ah as graceful as jeweller? work in our the ul / 4 !1, 11 1) , 11 ,ht to belong to a canopy over the t he 4 ,%rt p a 1.113 n, feet and claws of seats scattered " tell 11,11 er,t, and other ruinous remains, are N ta t i ft st a s 4 ` o „ be r of cases. It is to be hoped they It tam: Perh ' 4l as can be safely accomplished, and tt iliekpo ri a , iv Ps ., to Arab violence. Here the first "s a cauldron, and there is a well, *l4 aYard has descended to a considerable Itt) 4 lt o ,, DOG.—In the early days of Metho igE,lh br,',.'ars ago, meetings for preaching and hr:' aear as ' frequent as at the present if:}-4113, --ever, somewhat regular; and, about ,t'Nio,well attended. The people who frequen- IthiLN'fB at that place had repeatedly observed ' 1, 41 4°4 i a distance ; a nd as at the house to 4 1, btbe need the Methodists were not respected, he t 5 1 .4 ° i tle ' At that time the preaching on the 4tu.odeciaa.roediately after the service of the k t fiC i ths, ••' and as this remarkable animal, on ‘l,avariablv attended, he acquired the 'Nltioea`4odist ." met by , t a t ur a re nog g g from ßeing the Church, generally he was nd pelted by the boys belonging to tkN e Silo d e b ate attendance had often been the ate • and, merely to prove the saga ePe.lll • e evening, was t t i h tueefing, for on es Peee " s e. Whatever were the thoughts tin hint, surprising as it may seem, at M i me,this, he made his appearance! A 44014' Sner returningintoxicated from Y Was in a narrow. shallow stream, to o ' fle d ; and, astonishing to relate, the ' "nay prey attended the preaching. Diversity 'q t Freq a l thj ' 5 Say I , on this subject, but good John 10,D1 81 4 1 ,, s gatclo • noncerning it, " The frequent atten t, ' va s tthe meeting was designed to attract .'• rleleitre, and encrage him thereby to vitit tl t 4, eou vn earing the gospel, b he might have been „the vetted, and ultimately saved." Bt o,t`lle heap to be answered being frustrated by th e s eV" eto secure it were no-longer need °nzinonplace Book. ,tl,O °RARITIES. " 1 ' 4 4k°14 Nok'! 14; 111111ARY REPORT, Apari. 13. , ,cie eatients cured 32; Relieved and at own titit4l,4•Dati*l-Datients, 5 ; 1 11 - regular, ; Dead. 2. ; Out-patients, 6 ; Casuals during t o eon m,,ag,na the House, 176. iPll,,ttla ' . Wilson • Apothecary, Mr. J. sLn, flev.W. Blundell ,• Treasurer, Alfred P l )l t , i , a, R4ir"finase Visitors, W. Carson and W. il*t N on trade in s c i j c' the et I the t rf the nrt tt gung e • nit Prot' o e Hare ," , the , rchan' f ""—:" 00' e d IMP 3 ate it tO d like the cdver ; re . was . il , l $1 eptact..: 0 1 tbmersiv' ........""_---- 1 fp __-- pplied ti! fit, Emu ";;,,,A ars an ro d lp eked bet b onoted W t be for. d o r beep' ' O l/ C ° o to g her t bel naenu,d She °_un xnic~t e s.rebflofi ;ions c ` l , rvo :fiord og Do nor-ngv, ; near tPi wke ; u ll ' re - st e 9 l 7lo coo rtertrf e l a ,f 4 it ly ' f 8 41 ,ht jo Ch brJ o steermbe A joif. ,4 b lye' ""SPI — A 1, „, 4 tnt a T L REPORT.I3. 1irt,214,,,..„,,,,-4; To ta l' Medical and Surgical Cases upon ii tl tlitl ed rel .te % 66.--- DISCHARGED : Cured, 23 ; yr k , ti3 , 542,-, 41,./ k Attendin- as Out- Patients, 28 ; ) I ' , .t: ll 4 :?,..e t o i fli, J a k'Llf a i n n n thellospital, , . ; Physician 9s: and 0: 11 , epsn, Joure I‘veek, Dr. Scott and Mr. Stubbs ; Itli tt qt, '4 4 4 . !s Rigby and Duncan MtViccar, k t ,,, • I - I J o t°lB,Mr. Tearne and Mr.sWall ; till , kk i......._____ - , .., Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. 1 1‘11) - r,,, 00---- ) th i , 1 , 4, 68"IRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, Ntto ok .-P.K L -4„ Q.„0110- STREET 1 1 i. 114 1tt4 4 ... ' n EPORT, A PAIL 10. NO. 0 , 011 . 4 1, 4 icce ... 1 2 2 1 Boys on the Sick List— •• • 2 Vtle t r.sq. , 1 I Obtained Situations _ 1 1 , 44 . try ; j. treasurer ; Joseph Hubback, Esq., 1 '0; 4',N......!2 .........._ ,,, °d i iT r r_ss, Superintendent; Visitors, t\SitklN,,' - ugg. the t o gt o n the the be distsofaa 310 g cr e the tb e , ;ri to dco nat.L:it, vi to P irito t eet6 the "ibe t° ger o lg uief c fille4 100, fter t he os t _ AO V KtllOttl ,N7-6PENSARY, ROSE-HILL. a, t l N: l t t h p e , l ' : 1 t v 't b e i i r n o g v v t 1 1 1 1 e d w e k ended April 13 :—At 'the 11 e,, t. .s( l., Ho welltngs, 38;—total, 154. 4.4440 Iciltd ilarton.r 1,..,! Visitorsi'loSecretary and Treasurer, 58, St. the week, Mr. Thos. Gilbert 4,?1.40(11-••• 00-..--..----____ 4 , `" 0 ,5 ' ith a t ICtleot, 4Ncirt7L DISPENSARIES. /44 4 2 eti: i f...L, Esq., Treasurer. ~., 4,,h,arie_,.! entered on the Books of the gtv eq 6 during the lest week. k4Cotl44'ZN.,,ratattitll:ie Institution .. North. South.. T 4 0 5 t 3 a1.. Iltl,ttprti,., TraZiLliouses :. .. .. 74: : : : ' 75:: : : 149 t ) * 44. EPP T . i el'' LAlneill:•a-nr°dadi;rjancll. Tobin ,i,lll Thomas ' -“ainbier-irrent-street: C. Booth. Y. W. *,V--.......,, , selrs., and the Rev. C. Morrall. t zt t i i n ifi ll. 6--.........ZvcretarY, Mr. D. H. Gibson. litN i k t ;A . lll, b a NPIR,Afi - 7 -- - 10 'll/4444 aq. I , sl' , ; l .° , VTl /1 .1, —Y, MOIIIST-PLEASANT. , h. ~ . X ew , REPORT.] NitN•r("llt,,4tdri Dr,cri r b a e t d ie n fo ts.admitted : in the month of iti) 'esNi, 4 ti ri tir t 4 g the mo,tand .who .bave received Tr euur keN td Sur:i c trescrihe i d ilbrof 1 11 1 e a w rch a , 1 1132. 7 a. month nd 4 ' tir 'h • td, ni stance Awing :the of 13„rovi'az nnd 14 - • e r r . , N u e e i i l4 Assis ss tant•B d urgeon, q Crofiel, Es. swe"prlir the to 1 11 , A r e • t t' n too fowl P°)l' sbe;" e 5 IF/ thI S , C gr'tte i ? tho" • Obe/ • 0 119 0 I, 9 fro,,, Ppfe , u rs it j , • fic ) o)i, ) voU ioitice-citbeooii r elleb o e f I se h00: e ,0 , 40 plt 0 f • h .O a -!0,1 11 4 4), Q,„,„ • ii, k4 POST-OFFIcE Apiku, t iot . Maitedes ' " 14. Ova O\ fro,, Lo _ (I Last PacketlNext Packe Ikr I sailed. f due. • es, au'. ''....•• tiN; ' • ' Jg Qi Isia;d_ ••!}j; „'Dt P, l •ip x , 11 414 ‘14 4 4 4 44. 44 '1D4 4 , C ol 11) -"kilti;:i4(,eekt i ts) N. • ' • k k liNkt, -^) a.. / ( A ' " T k i } 41, 4, 4; 51 7 4; • 4 1 .;: pL 4 U, • • • -% i ttl ( il4, 4 ll:? . tikteis ..... 00 s' -ao.c/(1 ve r r a L ~.tio( an d 27 1 t 7th, h lh, ! Jupiter . • of , 'Ver y ruouth ! April 8 20th Indus..,. o f ever rnenth. March 20 1 I Next Mail due Aprills f Next Mail idue April 28 1 1 0 ' U t "' o 7l) ce ti t l i 1 00 0 0 ) l et P". 1 ,0 4 0, , t p1V ,,305 U le' 3 0 ( 10 1 ; 4 4, tP)erjjeo,'e e, , sv 9 r/ od o 60 4 iv it boar eti;v:l" j ' iof ko Next Mail lue April 22 April 2 Next Mail due April 22 Next Mail lklay 7 UMPenguin April 27 April 17 K~z~ ~i b, 2" and 0. , t'l°4l v ?: ri A t pi.ii 2 2nd of 41 onth e Z e ,TY 12t h ofev -_Y• u 'ollth onerly g• of 4 th le taoth, /EvkV e,,. ciaaper, ISevern Trent . -- March is' illMßLinnet Aprit 6 arnbria April 1; •St ipptng fntelitlontr. TUESDAY, APRIL 9.—Wind W.S.W. to S.S.E., light breeze. 'ARRIVED.—AshIey, Clark, from St. John's, N.B.—lmmacu lato, Emanuel, from Rossaro. SAlLED.—Dolores, Core, Newfoundland—Devon, Murdock, Staten Island—Caledonia, Gourlay, and Johns, Croft, Quebec —Egidius, Halewyk, Gheni—British Queen, Thomas, Galatz— Richard Cobden, Amy, St. Michael's—Chapmans, Irving, Cey lon—Colchester Pitcairn, Castine—La I'erle, Cadet, Nantes— Mary Ward, Lit tle, New York—Laura, Bowers, Constantinople —Josepha. Falconer, Cape of Good Hope and the Mauritius— Success, Oliscan, and Seadrift, Weatherall, St. Petersburg— Everthorpe, Woofs, Charleston—Jane Cumming, Tyrer, for Cagliara. The Pictou and Boston Packet, M'Kenzie, from Troon for this port, at Isle of Man. Put in to discharge for repairs. Electric, Douglas, from Calcutta at the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed for this port 13th Feb. Jane Remorino, Remorino, hence at Rio Janeiro. Harlequin, Cunningham, hence at Gonaives. Georgians, Thompson, hence at Genoa. Ansbro, Maxwell, hence at Valencia. Cleopatra, sailed from Pambieuf for this port 3d instant. Charles Napier, Hughes, hence at Tonning. Isis, Arran, from Havannah at Queenstown. Victor, Kenny, from Cuba at ditto. St. Lawrence, Stewart, from Virginia at ditto. Pacific, Sawser, from Philadelphia at ditto. Gronville, Marquand, from Cork, for this port, at Waterford, after being aground in the river. Castries, Hind, from St. Lucia at Kingstown. Ouzel Galley, from Trinidad at ditto. Liverpool, Miller, hence for Rio Janeiro at ditto. Isabella, WilliS, from St. Michael's at ditto. Cornelia, Hubert, hence for Rotterdam, at ditto. Johanna'Clagina,'Hazewinkle, from Rotterdam, for this port, at Cowes, with loss of boats, sails, water casks, &c., and cargo shifted. RAMSEY, ISLE OF MAN, April 6.—A quantity of Ar deals, and part of a wreck painted buff, are floating about the Bahama light-ship. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10.—Wind S.W. ARRIVED.—Maria En Gracio, Monterola, Matanzas— Boreas, M`Donald, Savannah—Messenger; and Venture, Flanks, from Alexandria—Bosphorous (s.s,), Constantinople—Henrietta, Armadine, Rouen—Greita, Liversidge, and Gem, Hannah. for Alexandria—William, Good, Nantes—Electric, Douglas, Cal cutta—Senhora, Devey, Savanida and Matanzas—Berniera, Wilkinson, Gallipoli—Azores Packet, Allen, Malta—St. Helier, Rio Grande—Arce, Natskow—Oldampt, Rotterdam—Vriends, Dordt. Jalie, from Stettin at this port, making much water, having struck against the pier and run her anchor into her bow, in doCking • cargo supposed to be damaged. Isabel, for St. Michael's, has put back. Mary Rowe, Mead, hence for Africa, has put back leakyi having struck on Blackwater Bank. Swithamley, Jennings, from China, off Plymouth. Marine Plant, Heath, hence at Hobart Town. Guisto, sailed from Trieste for this port 26th March. Greyhound, Williams, sailed from Palermo 20th ult., and Arundel, Gare, 22nd, both for this port. Lucretia, Galliene, sailed from Marseilles for this port Ist instant. Therms, Le Gllion, hence for Caen. YE°lus, Stiffin, and Pincher, Hart, hence at Hamburg. William and Ann, Child, hence at Zurickzee. Marie Perrinc, Lorial, and Villa de Ettegeligard, hence at Dunkirk. _ v Vigilant, from Ostend, , off the North Foreland. James Gibson, Green, from Hambro', for this port, off Tor bay. . • Liffey, Cuthbert, from Barhadoes, and Anglo-Saxon, Tom. linson, from Havana, off Queenstown. DENFANAGIIY, April -4.—The Busy, Williams, of Swansea, from Liverpool to Sligo, in entering the harbour of Rutland, Ist April, struck on a rock, made water, and was laid an a bank to endeavour to stop the leak. RAMSEY, ISLE MAN, April 9.—On Saturday afternoon a schooner was observed in this offing in a disabled state, stand ing in for this bay, which proved to be the Argentina, Jackson, Jackson, of Stockton-upon-Tees, from Tampico for Liverpool, with a cargo of dyewood. having lost all her canvas except fore spencer and topsail. On Sunday morning a boat was despatched with the necessary sails and other materials, and on Monday the vessel was safety brought into port. From the - statement of the captain it would appear that the crew, with the excep tion of one man, (and he is not yet sufficiently recovered to per form his duty), had died on the outward passage; consequently the master had to engage fresh hands at Havannah, and having hey were ren- dered almost incapable, from excessive fatigue, of discharging their respective•duties, and to such an extremity were they driven, that the captain's wife, who had two small children on board to attend to, had to take her regular spell at the pumps, along with the crew, for twenty-one days, to prevent the •vessel from foundering. . . _ _ SUNDERLAND, April S.—On Sunday afternoon last about 200 sail of ships arrived from the south, and attempted to enter this port. The wind was blowing strong from the S.E., and no fewer than 61 vessels were driven on the sand known as the' Potato Garth, many of which suffered a considerable amount of damage. Twenty-five of these were tqwPd off by steamers in the next morning's tide, and others are still lying there that have sunk down in the sand, whilst several have become com plete wrecks, and gone to pieces. The Atlas, of Lynn, a total wreck ; the schooner Pee, of Woodbridge, has become a wreck; the brig Salus, of Lynn, dismasted; the brig Argo; of Surder laud, dismasted ; the brig Cleadon, of Sunderland, much da maged; several billibovs, timber laden, from London, dama ged in various ways ; the French brig Heloise, from Rouen, has sunk within the harbour, and is dismasted. This vessel, with two other Frenchmen, are complete wrecks, besides numerous others that are likely to become wrecks. It is estimated that the damage done will certainly amount to no less than £16,000. THURSDAY, APRIL) 1 —Wind S.E., light, ARRIVED.—II'Arcy, f rom Smanilla—Guipure, Matanzas — Seaton, M`lionkie, Buenos Ayres—Siren, Malta. SAILED.—St. Etenne, Jelland, end Apollo, Metcalf, St. Pe tersburg—Bahia Packet, Gregory, and Samuel, M'L2an, New foundland—Amity, Hewitt, Pligv, - ash—Adelaide, Baldechino, Attila—Masonic, Cony, New Orleans—Wm. Rathbone, Spen cer; Constitution, Britton; and Kate Howe, Norcross, New moss, New York—Mary Allen, Boyd, Jamaica—Caledonia, for Boston—Precurser, Routledge, Santa Martha—Tartar, Genoa Levantine (s.), Cuming, Leghorn—Arab, Priaulx, St. Michael— Harvey Galbraith, Nuncolis, Point Isabel—Lora George Ben tinck, Morgan, Montreal—Ocean, Nicholas, Hamburgh—Cle inence, Ninteman, Antwerp—Lord Stanley, James, Sydney, N.S.W.—Occasion, Milward, Sierra Leone—Tiphis, David, for Senegal—Meg Lee, Murray. St. Thomas—Mary Ann, Hunter, and Hope, James, Newfoundland—Sylla, Pickthall, Newfound land and Quebec—Providentia, Lams, Ostend—Albertina Ed gina, Nantje, Liebau—Messenger, Treweek, Halifax—Herman Wilmink, Wilmink, Arendsburg—Victory, Chambers, Narva —Sylina Titia, Schroeder, Rotterdam—Emily, Valentine, for Shanghae—Waterlily, Dunsford, Oporto—and Lahore, Harris, Calcutta. Dreadnought (steam tug), returned this morning from the wreck of ' the John It. Skiddy, Mr. Harper, the agent for Lloyd's, in whose hands Captain Shipley had placed the vessel, Lady N4borough, Stabb, hence at Malta. Osmanli (s.s.), Corbet, and Newcastle (s.), Hamm, hence at Genoa. Gannet (s.s.), Sullivan, hence at Helvoet. Bidston, Dixon, from Penang, at Deal. Nundeeps, Bickford, hence for Smyrna, at Scilly, with loss of jibboom, &c. Minstrel Boy, Lewis, from Maurit;us at the Clyde. Findhorn, Jack, hence for Revel, at Rothsay. Isabella, Evelyn, hence for Lubeck, at Peterhead. Rafail, Brown, hence for Vera Crnz, at -Queenstown, with loss of head, cutwater, &c., having been in 'contact with a brig, off Tuskar. Holywood, Vickers, from Matanzas, and Sophia, M`lienzie, from New Orleans, at Queenstown. Catherine Jenkins, Gibb, from Arica, off - klitto. Murray, Booker, hence at Trieste. Speculator, Wickfield, from Tahiti for California, capsized in a squall, ten days after leaving port. Crew. saved. Sylph, from •Barbadoes; Confident, from New Orleans; Ellen, from Valparaiso; Switliamley, from China ; Bidston, from Penang; Bengal Merchant, from Bombay; Mariner, from Mauritius • Marie, from Buenos Ayres; William and Thomas, from Bahia; Jane and Letitia, from Jamaica, hence at Gravesend. MALTA, April 2.—Dumbarton Youth (s. s.), Roger, for Ga latz, which put back to this port 22nd March, leaky, has com pleted her repairs, and will be ready for sea in a day or two. LIMERICK, April B.—The Alice Bentley, from Liverpool for St. John's, N. 8., ,mhich put into Scattery Roads, leaky, has been ordered up here-to discharge for repairs. FRIDAY, APRIL 12.—Wind S.E. ARRlVED.—Peruvian, from Callao SAlLED.—Windsor, .Pepper, Para—J. NV. Shepherd, Ains worth, and Andrew-Foster, Howes, New York—Louisa Ann, Evans, Gibraltar—Persian, Treveilick, Brazils—Jumna, John, Calcutta—Henry and Dora, Rees, Naples—Astarte, Roberts, Hong Kong—Cosmopolite, Forsyth, Valparaiso- , Conservator, Rolling, and Alccste, Manson, Montreal—Pauline, Schrezen berg, Antwerp—Concordia, Goede, and Tom Roberts, Wyck meyer, Narva—Success, Sherman, Newfoundland and Quebec —Charlotte, Heys, Antwerp—Helene, Zellein, Ostend—Wil helmina, Ammann, Pernau. Mary Ann, from Charleston► to London, was passed 6th April, in lat. 57, long. 12, with loss-of sails, and seven feet of water in her hold, by the Darcy, from-Savanilla. • Russia, Tuliff, hence at Odessa. _ . _ Apparition, Miller, from Galatz, and Mary Stewart, Pink man, from Ibrail at Constantinople, and cleared for this porgy. Pasha, Leggett, cleared 24th March, and Proponti3t(s,), 16th March, for this port, at Constantinople. Paladin, Bugdabl, for New York, leaky; Carlota, Vigand, from Matanzas; Mary Hay, '.alum, from Belize; and,Ellen Bryson, Marshall, from Honduras, at Queenstown. Meter Max, Moller, from Antwerp, for this port, off Torbay. alestine, Jones, hence for Oporto, at Portinllaen, ,Hathlew, Davis, hence foraiga v at Bowmor. ,Margaret, Bond, hence at Donegal, with damage. ,Bonanza, sailed from Beistol.for Manilla 11th April. SATURDAY, APRIL I3.—Windß.S.E., moderate. ARRlVED.—Vanguard, Norton, from New York ; sailed 2nd March—Tay, Greig, Copenhagen. SA I I.RD.—Mina, Reid, for St. Jago de Cuba-.Roscius, Eld ridge, and George, Simpson, New York—Henry, Simon Ann Semple, .Dixon; Alexander, Routledge; Richardson, Carru thers; Candidate, Forbes; Cambrian, Roper; Herefordshire, Honey ;, and Jane, Sturgeon, Newfoundland—Harriot, Dyer, St. John, N.B.—Cambria (s.), Stone, Halifax and New York— Saranak, Julius, and Euxine, Livingston, .Philadelphia—Cle dan, Evans, Appenrade—Mazeppa, Richards, Cadiz—Energy, Steele, Constantinople—Sarah, Hedgecock, Galati—Valerie, Wright, Rotterdam—Deux Greres, Allaire, St. Petersburg— Nancy, Elliot,Syra. Schilizzi, from Smyrna, is discharging her ,cargo in a very heated state. Empire Queen, Porter; Satellite, Markham, And Laurel, Crowder, hence at Mobile. Majestic. Kirtley, hence at Old Calabar. La Belle Barberie,.Fixley, hence at Gold Coast, North Star, Bishop, hence at Philadelphia. Marrnioa, Freeman, and Rhyne, Myer, hence at New York. Duco di Genova, Cavalieri, hence at Galatz. . Salem, Morris, hence at Hamburg. Espoir, Zetlein, hence at Ostend. Agenoria, hence for Messina, at Newport. Margaret, Knowles, hence for Palermo, at ditto. Margaret, Clark, from Honduras at Queenstown. COPENHAGEN, 7th April.--Emilie, Spiegelberg, from Stettin for Liverpool, ran aground near Saltholmen, but was assisted off, and has come into this port to discharge and repair. SUNDAY, APRIL 14.—Wind S., light. ARRlVED.—Williant Hutt, Lamout, from Alexandrin—El lerslie, Harvey, and Robert, Beauchamp, New Orleans—Gree nock, M'Cutcheon, and Lady Milton, French, from Mobile— Carnatic, M'Kenzie, Savannah—Cockburn, Patagonia—Ro berts, Genoa. SAILED.- John Woodall, Hill, Cape of Good Hope—Jenny Wren, Tarien, Calcutta—William, James, San Francisco—Ve• rein, •Sehwenn, Porto Plata, &c.—Limena, Krebs, Porto Rico— Charles Jones, Tadd, Valparaiso—Chando,s, Francis, Rio Grande—The Duke, Dady, New York—Pink, Cunningham, for Bathurst—Hobe, Seeleur, New Carlisle—Corondia,Dobson, for Halifax. London, Butcher, from Danzic at this port, with loss of boats, bulwarks, staneheons, &c., and cargo supposed to be damaged, having been struck by a heavy sea, and shipped a quantity of water; she also lost her bowsprit; head and cut we ter, 11th instant, off Holyhead, by collision with another vessel. Britannia, Berney, hence for Wilmington, at Queenstown, leaky; with <VOA @Wept, loss of aaijg, bulwarkib apd man overboard. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Mary Holland, Dickie, hence at Stornaway, and proceeded sth April for Riga. Toby, Jarvis, and Wiridrush, Paul, hence at St. Michael. Edward, Lincoln, sailed from Nazare for this port on the Sth April. Chartley Castle, Owen, from Callao at Queenstown. COWES, 11th April.—Johanna Classina, Hazewinkel, from Rotterdam, for Liverpool, which put in here 6th April, has commenced discharging. LONDONDERRY, 111 h April.—ram O'Shanter, Marienburg, from Liverpool, for Quebec, put into Lough.swilley yesterday, very leaky, and will have to discharge part of her cargo from the fore hold, haviug encountered heavy weather 6th and 7th April. and had to bear up from 300 miles to the westward. MONDAY, APRIL 15.—Wind S.S.E. ARRIVED.—Isis, Arana, Havannah—Triton, Smith, Charles ton—Fleta, M`Donald, Cuba—Argenti,Tampico and Havannah —Crescent. Rio de la Hache—Frederika, Nieman, Rostock— Clyde, Apalachicola. SAI LED.—Autumnus, Beverley, for Madras--Britannia, Hall, Newfoundland—Preciosa, Niejutor, Stettin--Edith, Welch, Rotterdam—Googerat, Edmundson, Pictou—Hannah, Richards, Newfoundland—Belina, Jaegar, Narva—Hornet, Rutter, P. E. Island—Conqueror, Stark, Rio Janeiro—Mary Atkinson, Coultwas, Dordt—Shaw, Hewitt, Newfoundland and Quebec—Tyro, M`Farlane, Lisbon—Twee Zusters, Huisman. Elsinore. Madawasca, M•Kinnon, from Callao at Queenstown. Lord Panmure, M`Leod, from Gonaives at Falmouth. Azores Packet has not arrived from Malta, as reported 10th instant. QUEENSTOWN, 13th April.—The Earl Charlemont, Gardner, from Liverpool to Bombay, put in here to-day with the crew in a state of mutiny, and the master placed under confinement by them. On investigation before the magistrates the whole of the crew have been discharged. fftaritrto. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. APRILI2. Sugar : Holders continuing to offer freely, there has been a fair amount of business, but at rather lower prices ; 450 hhds. B. P., of which 300 were new Barbadoes, sold at 348.6 d. to 415., 3500 bags Bengal at 345. to 405., 1600 bags Khaur at 28s. 6d., and 3500 bags Mauritius at 365. to 365. 6d., being a decline of 6d. to Is. per cwt. Foreign : 180 Mids. Porto Rico, of the new crop, sold at 40s. per cwt. duty paid; the export demand con tinues slack, and sales are only 24 cases, 150 bags and brls. Brazil and 100 boxes Havana.—Molasses: The new arrivals coming in have induced holders of last year's crop to take much lower prices than have been hitherto accepted; the sales are 500 puns. Porto Rico at 15s. 6d., 400 Cuba at 158.6 d. to 168., and 300 Barbadoes at 15s. per cwt. The two cargoes of new Porto Rico, just arrived, have been sent to store, the impor ters not being willing to accept the low price offered by the trade.—Coffee : The recent import of Jamaica has been freely offered, and the might improvement that existed ten days ago is entirely lost, prices being now as low as ever ; 80 tces. have been sold, at 465. 9d. to 545. for low to fine ordinary, and 625. to 100 s. for low to fine middling; the latter quotation being 15s. below the rates of January. 100 bags native Ceylon were sold early in the week at 525. 64., but that price is not now obtainable, the nominal value being about 48s. per cwt.--A small parcel of Babia Cocoa sold at 335. per cwt.—Nothing done in Ginger or Pepper, bnt a small lot of Pimento brought 60. per lb., being an extreme price. —Rice : No sales of Ca rolina; 13,000 bags East brought 7s. 6d. for broken, and Ss. 6d. to 9s. 9d. for low to good white, being a decline of fully 6d. per cwt.—Rum is difficult of sale, except at lower prices; thebusi ness consists of 200 puns. Demerara, 32 to 37 per cent. 0.P., at 2s. 2d. to 2s. 4d. per gallon.—Tea : There has been a little more doing, but prices are barely supported.—Guano: There continues a fair demand, and the prices are unaltered. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. APRIL 12 A large business has been transacted throughout the week; the trade increasing their operations, prices of American have advanced fully id. per lb., especially the middling qualities. As regards Brazil, Maceio has been eagerly taken, both by consumers and speculators, and prices are id. higher; Pernam and Maranha► are steady. No change can be noticed in Egyptian or East India : the import of both is heavy. Specu lators have taken 8370 American, 140 Pernam, and 1700 Maceio; and exporters 3620 American, 120 Pernam, and 250 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending April 12, 1850. Prices paid Imports iu the week.lThisWklThip Yr. SALES OF THE WEEK 320 Sea Island 20 Stained .. 11*d g 174 d 61 17444 165485 13960 Bowed Georgia f Mobile - 16 V 237 ' Alabama and Tennessee 6 41506 180687 15520Prew Orleans ba .. 84 9 f Pernambuco Si Paraiba i 61. 71 1661 • 6 • 6 .37f 5422 3 34 4 7 8 7 11284327364951 Aracati and Ceara .. • ' .. 6: 4340 Pbabia and Maceio Maranham 6i §aw,ginned .... Minas .... Para ▪ Demerara,Surinam, &c _ 1140 Egyptian 6, • Barbadoes .... Peruvian .... Bahama • Laguayra 40 Common West India, Sze. ( 5 • Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 3100 Surat ~ .... Madras .... Bengal 64! 456 3i " 5i I 17561 35479 43100 bales 93060 468219 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. APRIL 9. The supplies of Grain into this port coastwise and from Ireland, during the week ending yesterday, are moderate, but of Flour and Oatmeal rather less than usual ; these, however, are amply made up by abundant arrivals simultaneously drop ping in from abroad, comprising mainly Wheat, Beans, and Indian Corn, the two former from the north and south of Europe and Egypt, and the latter partly thence, but chiefly from the United States, of which 10,496 qrs. have been shipped to Ireland. Of Flour the import is 2,419 brls. of American and 6,166 sacks French. Appalled by the large arrivals of Wheat, the millers have acted very cautiously in their proceedings to-day, and moderate retail sales are the only transactions observable; prices in con sequence are fully 2d. per 70Th. lower for all descriptions. Sack Plour may be noted 6d. to Is. cheaper, with a dull sale, but in American no change. Having several buyersFJ-day from Ireland, Indian Corn has continued to meet a fair demand at 275. 6d. to 275. 9d. tor good yellow American, and 28s. for Ibrail, and 28s. 6d. for Galatz. Ail other articles are slightly depressed in value. BRITISH Wheat, Is , 70tb. s. d. s. d. a. d. S. d. English, red .... Old 5 6G 6 0 INew .. 5 3 5 6 Ditto, white 5 10 6 4 ,d 0..... 5 9 6 0 Irish, red Ditto, white 5 0— 5 3 d 0..... 5 1— 5 4 Rye, English, qr —— ,Irs116011) —— Barley, English, If. , qr 2l 0 —23 0 ,Chevalr. 23 0 —25 0 Scotch & Irish, GOlb 2 7—2 10 Malt, English, 19 , qr pale Irish Oats, per 451 h. English & Scotch, old! 2 7 Welsh Irish, fine sorts general do. Beans, English, Pe (It 47 0 -52 0 37 0 -44 0 2 9 New 2 3 2 4 do. 2 3 2 4 do. 2 1 2 3 do. 27 0 —3l 0 do. 23 0 —24 0 do. 27 0 —29 0 blue - - - 2 2 - 2 3i: 2 0- 2 li Scotch 0601,4)480lb Pease, English, white .. 121 0 -24 0 25 0 -26 0 Do. & Irish ..mapl( Flour,per2Bo9, Enkrlisli&lrish,2ndsl24 0 —25 0 fine .... i 25 0 —2 7 0 Ditto. superfine l 26 6 —23 G extra —l3O 0 —32 6 Oatmeal, To Id. of 240 ,, Irish, 1849 Canadian Bran, as , 241 b 20 0 —2O 6 old do. 19 0-I9 6 IS 0 -19 0 0 10 - 1 0 FOREIGN. s. d. s. d Wheat, Ir 3, 70lb. Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & llinlnirg do Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do French,Spanish,&c.do Bannat & Nlarianopoli Mediter., &c. hard.do Rye, qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, IF. 601b,Grindine Oats,v , 451 b. Beans,vcr. European 480 It, Egyptian Pease, le. qr., Baltic, &c., white s. d. c. d. 10 5 3 5 0 iwhite.. 5 56-59(10.60-63 5 6 5 9 ibiglimix 6 6 6 9 3 5 6 6 0 white .. 5 9 6 3 ) 4 7 4 10 Archngl 4 4 4 7 ) 4 7 4 9 Polish.. 4 11 5 2 5 6 'white 5 6 5 10 5 1 Egypt'n 4 0— 4 6 4 0 0 0— 0 0 5 2 - 4 10 - 3 10 - 19 0 -20 0 2 8— 3 0 Malting' 0 0— 0 0 2 3 2 5 Russian 2 0— 2 1 24 0 —27 0 , 0 0 0 0 19 6 —•2O 6 26 0 —27 0 !Canada. 24 0 —25 0 Flour, la: bariel, Canadian swee U.S. West. Canal .. di Philad. & Bltimore.di Do. &Canadian.. sou Indian Corn, le , 4801 b. American white 22 6 18 0 European do Do. Meal, brl. 19611, 27 6 0 0 12 6 CORN -23 0 —23 0 Ohio —23 0 jN.Orlns 0 0— 0 0 —2O 0' 0 0 0 0 By numerous report, districts of this countr -28 3 yellow . 27 0 —2B 0 0 0 .... 27 6 —2B 6 —l3 0 d 0..... 0 0— 0 0 ,XCHANGE, APRIL 11 from the agricultural and consuming during the week, nothing seems capa- habitually subject of late. The deliieries from the growers, now as labours of spring industry have so far advanced, appear to increase, still imparting a tendency to lower prices, and in several of the leading markets Wheat is accordingly Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Although in the northern ports of Europe the stocks of this grain are said to be light, and the value high re latively with the existing rates here, it is intimated that the supplies there will in some degree increase, so as to afford, during the season, a tolerable quantity for export; meanwhile arrivals from the south of Europe are reported to some extent, and for the present conduce to depress the trade. Above all, the appearance of the crops upon the ground, and future state of the weather for bringing them to maturity, will chiefly in fluence the trade hereafter, and alone determine the result. During the last three days we have received no supplies worth naming, either coastwise or from Ireland, and from the United States only 5793 qrs. of Indian Corn, against 5187 qrs. exported to Ireland ; from the north and south of Europe, and Egypt, however, the further import this week amounts to nearly 10,000 quarters of Wheat, with 2336 sacks of Flour from France. . . . . At our market this morning the millers remained so deci dedly on the reserve, that the transactions in any description of Wheat were extremely limited in amount; holders, not withsanding, refused to submit to further concession, and we therefore repeat our last currency, which, however, was barely sustained. American Flour continued to attract attention, and good qualities would have been taken readily by consumers at the annexed prices, but importers generally refusing to sell, little business was done; whilst Irish and French moved slowly, and, except prime samples, must be noted the turn cheaper.— All kinds of Spring Grain were much neglected, but experi encing no perceptible change in prices, our quotations seve rally remain unvaried.—Oatmeal was also dull at late prices.— Of Indian Corn the sales to-day were considerable, and al though new samples receded 6d. per qr. in the early part of the morning, they closed firmly at 3d. decilne ; and all quali ties of old steadily realised the annexed rates of Tuesday, the demand for Ireland remaining unabated. VESSELS SPOKEN. Jane, hence for Galveston, 25th March, in lat. 32, long. 30 — Myrtle, hence 17th March, in tat. 38, long. 10—Randolph, from Calcutta, for London, 11th Jan., in lat. 8 S., long. 81 E—Cali fornia, from Colombo, for London, 22111 Jan., in lat. 29 S., long. 40 W—Jane Smith, bound west, 20th March, in lat. 21 N., long. 37 W—Bahamian, sth April, twenty miles N.H. of Tus kar—Recovery, from Newport, for Boston, 36th March, in lat. 44, long. 51—Wyoming, bound west, 28th March, in lat. 43, long. 47—Fidelia, for New York, sth April, off Tuskar—James Gibson, from China, for London, 26th March, in lat. 52, long. 53—Ann and Jane, hence 7th April, off St. David's Head— Storm King, from Calcutta, for this port, 9th Jan., in lat. 11 S., long. 83 E—Highland Mary, from London, for New York. 28th March, in lat. 48, long. 7—Anna Tift, hence in lat. 44, long. 29-Eglington, hence for Calcutta, 27th Feb., in lat. 27 S., long. 25 W—Corinthian, hence for Demerara, 25th March, in lat. 41, long. 12—Mogul, hence for Valparaiso, in lat. 7 N., long. 21 W—Arun, hence for Valparaiso, in lat. 4 N., long. 21 W—Maria Bowen, hence for Rio Janeiro, in lat. 5 N., long, 31 W—Fairy Queen. hence for Calcutta, 4th March, in lat. 51 N., long. 10 W—Zion's Hope, hence for Calcutta, 28rd Feb., in lat. 8 N., long. 21 \V—Ann, hence for 'Valparaiso, in lat. 4 N., long. 21 W—Alexina, hence for Valparaiso, 3rd March, in lat. 3 N., long. 20 W—Sphynx, hence 28th March, in lat. 48, long. 11— Lucknow, steering south, 2nd April, in lat. 45, long. 15—Blake, bound west, Bth March, in lat. 20, long. 79—Charlotte, of Lan caster, hence 3rd April, in lat. 51, long. 16—Emma, of this port, 2nd April, in lat. 50, long. 15—Eliza Harwich, from Bos ton, for Sandwich Islands, 17th Feb., in lat. 21 S., long. 33 W Choice, for Buenos Ayres, 24th Feb., in lat. 14 S., long. 34 W Mary Ann, from Charleston, for London, 6th April, in lat. 51, long. 13, with loss of sails, and seven feet water in her hold— Albert, from Rio Janeiro, for this port, 12th March, in lat. 36 N., long. 34 W—Susan Lord, 18th March, in lat. 46, long. 33. Passed the sound for Liverpool. March 28, Leda, Zeplien, from Rostock. 28, Furst Blucher, Agrell, do. 30, Jason, Frailandt, do. 30, Argo, Pretwurst, do. 30, Auguste, Seper, do. 30, Cathinka, Vanselow, from Wismar April 1, President, Jenson, from Rostock. 1, Clara Mathilde, Russow, do. TIDE TABLE MORN. I EVENO.} HOHT. 1 HOLYDAYS, ETC April.l h. m Tuesday.... 16, 1 21 Wednesday .171 2 3 Thursday ..18 1 2 51 Friday ....191 349 h. m. Ift. in. 1 42 18 6 2 27 17 2 3 19 15 9 4 23 It 3 Saturaa y Sunday Monday 5 1 1 543 21k 627 710 13 4 ' 3d Sunday 'aft.Easeer 22 748 824 ]4 3 i LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, APRIL 9. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Smith and F. L. Wood, Liverpool, auctioneers—W. W. Hill, jun. and J. and It. T. Hill, Liverpool, manufacturing . che mists ; as far as retards J. Hill—R. B. Preston, W. W. Willink, and 11. J. Sillem, Liverpool, civil engineers; as far as regards W. W. Willink. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS F. C. Cristy, F. Athms, and J. P. Hill, Rotherhithe, London, engineers A. Charman, Cobham, Surrey, farmer. J. Morrison, Craven-street.Strand,London, tailor ANKRUPTS Robert Davies Evans and David Meredith Evans, Wrexham, Denbighshire, drapers, April 25, May 16, at 11 &clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors. Messrs. Evans and Son, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liver pool. John Ha'riman, Nottingham, draper. Richard Thomas Peters, High Holborn, London, hotel keeper. DIVIDEND. May 2. 3. Cary, Shepton Mallet, printer—May I,J. Gardiner, Birmingham, provision merchant. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. May 1. G. F. Sharples, Manchester, hosier— latt, Londrn, draper._ May 2, S. Wool- CERTIFICATES GRANTED. April 6, J. C. Bremer, Mark lane, London, merchant—April 5, G. E. Inger, Nottingham, druggist. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Black, Whittingham. and Co., Liverpool, provision brokers —T. Hughes and Son, Liverpool. timber dealers—Getty, Bro thers, Liverpool, merchants- -Cuthbert and Grindlay, Liver pool, ship brokers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Richard and Aiken, Liverpool, merchants —div. of 1-16th of a penny, on any Thursday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. S. L. Trotman. Liverpool, merchant—third div. of 30., on any Thursday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. Mr. Morgan, Liverpool, woollerdraper—first div. of Bid., on any Thursday at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. 6. R. and W. Wilson, Wilson, Liverpool, drapers—second div. of is. 6d., on any Thursday. at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. J. Askew, Wallasey, Cheshire, hotelkeeper—first div. of 10d., on any Thursday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. H. Roberts, Pwllheli, draper- third div. of 2d., on any Thursday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. F, Cornell, Halstead, Essex, ironmonger. G. Francis, Raleigh, Essex, innkeeper. A. H. and A: H, Chambers, late of New Bond-street and South Molton-street, London, bankers. F. Armson, Carlton-hill, St. John's-wood. London, builder. J. R. Fryer, Little Love-lane, Wood-street, London, stay manufacturer. BANKRUPTS • Henry Paris, Liverpool, grocer, April 29, May 27, at eleven O'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: soli citors, Messrs. Neal and Martin, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool James Galley Watson, Benjamin Symes Saunders, Moorlinch, Somersetshire, guar Sunderland, grocer ryman. 'William Jones, late of Newport, Monmouthshire, bonded store keeper. :John Day Teesda!e, Boston, Lincolnshire, horsedealer. Philippe Stanger, Edward Evans, and Solomon Cross, Bir mingham, glass-manufacturers. John Clarke, Stourbridge, grocer. James Passand Holyland, Fore-street, London. James Honibali, Ingram-court, Fenchurch-street, London, and Wickham, Durham, anchor manufacturer. Henry Bradings Shepherdess-walk, City-road, London, li censed victualler. DIVIDENDS May 6, W. Whittenbury, Manchester, cotton dealer—May 7, J. B. Scott, Denham-springs, near Chorley. and Manchester, calico printer—April 22. G. and J. Barton, Manchester, copper roller manufacturers. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. May 6, T. Atkinson, Liverpool, slater— PI ymoutb, baker •fay 8, W. Holmes, MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. April. Hour. 16, Juliusiothenvise Jules George Geyelin (Ist) District Court,ll 17, James Simpson Holmes (2d) 17, John Crosthwaite (Ist) Ditto, 11 17, Maurice,Jones (proof) 18. Came and Telo (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 18, Joseph Carter (proof and div.) 19, John La Guerrande and Co. (2nd) Ditto, 11 19, John Burgess (proof and div.) 23, William Gore (2nd) 25, Evans and Nephew (Ist) Ditto, 11 25, Barton, Irlam and Higginson (choose assig.) Ditto, 11 •RikILWAY RECEIPTS The following are the receipts of railways for the past vreex that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— LEEDS CORN MARKET, APRIL 9 The arrival of wheat is large to-day, and the dull account of London market yesterday . has had its effect upon ours, and wheat, in most instances, is sold at Is. per qr. lower than last week. Good barley is scarce, and fully maintains its value ; but inferior qualities are difficult to quit, and in favour of the buyer. We note no alteration in the price of beans and oats. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. We have had a large supply of Cattle and the trade heavy, and with difficulty supported last week's prices. No. at mar ket :—Beasts, 2,200 ; Sheep, 4,386. SINKING THE OFFAL. Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen 4d. „ 43d. „ Old Cows and half-fed Oxen 3id. „ 4d. „ Prime Wethers 6d. „ Od. „ Second quality Wethers s3d. ~ 5 3 4 . ~ Old Scotch and Irish Ewes LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, APRIL 13. s. d. Hay, old, 2015 0 B@o 10 Potatoes, 901 b. New Clover Ditto, Green Mangelwurzel ..24 0— 0 0 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 32 0 5 Turnips, a ton 2l 0— 24 0 Oat 0 32 0 4t Carrots 25 0— 27 0 Barley ...... 0 2a— 0 3 !Manure 5 0— 6 6 s. d. e. d Otarbeto. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE. APRIL 13 We have had another week of dull trade, and the tendency of prices in the retail business that has been done has been to decline. At our Exchange to-day. Wheat, especially of se condary quality, barely supports former rates. Flour is Is. per sack lower. Oats and Oatmeal dull at late prices. Beans as last quoted, and the demand for each article confined to retail sales for present consumption. RA ILWA YS, 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 s • Edinburgh and Northern Eastern-Counties East Lancashire Eastern Union Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Linc Great Southern and Western Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Thirsk, Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. Londonderry and Enniskillen London and North-Western London and Blackwall London, Brighton& South Coast London and South-Western M'chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln Midland, Bristol,& Birmingham Midland Great Western (henna Newcastle and Carlisle North British Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Scottish Central Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South-Eastern South Devon Taff Vale Ulster West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick.. Tx* ad North &c„, Week 1850. 1849. ending Amount. 'Alma Mar. & Apl. 6 s. d. 850 0 0 1395 0 0 604 0 0 882 0 0 0 0 0 4231 0 0 5764 0 0 7 1714 0 0 - 3 305 0 0 - 3 930 0 0 - 9 706 0 0 - 6 618 0 0 - 3 131 0 0 - 7 662 0 0 - 6 3930 0 0 - 6 2269 0 0 7 14715 0 0 - 7 2906 0 0 - - 7 2042 0 0 - 6 2911 0 0 - 6 1115 0 0 - 31 2868 0 0 6 1 5372 0 0 19786 0 0 11827 0 0 3153 0 0 757 0 0 132 0 0 156 0 0 44019 0 0 802 A 0 8930 0 0 9134 0 0 5383 0 0 20630 0 0 1290 0 0 1916 0 0 3151 0 5732 0 0 2214 0 0 1286 0 0 392 0 0 1640 0 0 414 0 0 11198 0 0 1723 0 0 2008 0 0 823 0 0 268 0 0 190 0 0 11220 0 0 6813 A 9 PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, APRIL 13. a. d. a. d. a. d. s. d. Beef v , lb 0 441 to 0 7 Grapes For.* lb 0 8 to 0 9 Mutton 0 5 0 7 Pines, For. each. 5 0— 0 0 Veal 0 5 0 7 Do. Eng. 317. tb. 6 0— 0 8 fgre.qr 7 6. —lO 6 Fowls, 19 , couple. 3 0— 0 0 Lamb I 1 hind-qt. 56 7 0 'Ducks 4o— 0 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 E— 0 64 Geese 2 6 4 0 Hams 0 0— 0 0 Pigeons 1 6 0 0 Salmon 1 4 1 6 Grouse.. 4kbrace 0 0— 0 0 Soles Cod Fish - 0 0 Turbot For. Melons each 0 0— 0 0 Hares each 2 0— 2 6 Filberts 0 10 0 0 Turkeys 4 0— 6 6 Plovers „ 0 0— 0 0 Snipes 0 0— 0 9 Fresh Butter ~ 1 1 1 2 Rabbits. is. cple 1 10 2 0 Salt Ditto 0 7 011 Plovers Eggs %5120 5 0 -- 0 0 Wild Ducks .... 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes, Peck 1 0— 0 0 Woodcocks .... 0 0— 0 0 Asparagus ) rio9 4 0,-0 9 ,Larks ~ , , rog, 0 9,-9 0 - 7 - 6 - 7 - 7 - 6 - 31 269 173 11726 6513 PRESTON CORN MARKET, ApRIL 13, We have no arrivals into this port since our last. The trade throughout the week has ruled excessively dull, sales continu ing to be restricted to the most pressing wants of needy buyers, with a tendency , to lower prices. The supply of English wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day was again'small, but the demand was of the same languid character as previously noted, and the rates of laSt S'iturday were barely sustained. Irish quite nominal. Foreign , neglected. Flour, a dull sale, and 6d. per pack cheaper: Oats taken sparingly at our last quotations. Oatmeal, though in a limited request, was held with much firmness at the currency of this day se'nnight. Other articles as before. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. APRIL 12 The arrivals of grain this week are moderate. Fresh threshed qualities of wheat sell at last week's prices, but all other sorts are in favour of buyers. Oatmeal on rather easier terms. Barley steady in value. Oats and shelling as before. Beans, if hard, in good request at previous rates. Soft con tinues slow of sale. No variation in other articles.—Arrivals: Wheat, 7,369 ; barley, 1695 ; oats, 464 ; beans, 2,383 ; peas, 185 ; shelling, 302. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, APRIL 13 The arrivals of Grain during the week from abroad and from the coast are to a moderate extent only, but the supply at our market today from the farmers was liberal. Wheat of home-growth, as also South C.untry qualities, met a fair de mand, and was cleared off at a reduction of is. per quarter on the rates of last Saturday. A great deal of the Foreign Wheat being held for prices above the views of the millers, not a great business resulted therein, but in the sales effected the rates of Tuesday last were supported, which is Is. per qr. below the current rates of this day se'nnight. In the value of Malting Barley no change, and little on offer; in Foreign, for grinding and distilling purposes, a considerable business doing at late rates. The arrivals of Oats coastwise are limited, but from the farmers there was a good show. The sale proved very dull, although little alteration in value occurred. White Peas meet a retail demand. In Beans, or other Grain, no change. Flour a very dull sale, and prices have given way fully Is. per sack since this day week. Wheat—Northumberland, white, per qr 375. to 3Fs. 345. to 365. Do. Do. „ red, do, Flour—Norfolk household, per sack 265. to 26s WISBECH CORN MARKET. APRIL 13 At to-day's market there livs been a very small quantity of Wheat offering. The best selected samples make nearly last week's rates. All others is. cheaper. Beans firm ; and with Oats no alteration in the value. Best Red Wh eats.. 621bs. to 631bs. perbush..34s. to 35s extra 37s 3s..extra 34s Secondary Wh Best WhiteWli Sec. White Wheat-6011 Beans Oats 651bs. „ 66 Ilst. „ 121 .xtra 36s DUBLIN CORN MARKET. APRIL 12. We had again a small and dull market at our Corn-Exchange to-day, but ii White Wheat, Red ditto.. Barley 20s Od to 23s 6d (Oatmeal lOs Od to Us Od 19s Od to 22s Od I Second Flour l2s Od to 14s 6d 9s Od to 12s Od Indian Corn, r 88 6d to lOs 3d 480 lbs 26s Od to 29s Od Oats, old BELFAST CORN MARKET, APRIL 12, Our market this week has been inactive, and no change can be quoted in the value of any art: Wheat in fair demand, at late prices ian Corn. id hard to .. . . last week's prices. Oatmeal in somewhat better demand, and firm. Indian Corn—The large sales of the previous week having stocked buyers both of Corn and Meal, there was less doing this week, which, with considerabl _ _ arrivals, c decline of 2s. 6d. to ss. Per ton on White, and 2s. 6d. per ton on Yellow. At this day's market—Home produce without any change, except Oatmeal, which advanced 2d. per 112 lbs. Indian Corn could have been bought at £6 10s. to 12s. 6d. : for White and Yellow American, Meal quiet, at .h 7 2s. 6d. to 7 ss: CORK CORN MARKET. A.PRIL 13 During the past week the demand for Flour has been rather limited, and prices of fine descriptions have receded 6d. per cwt. Coarse qualities are in moderate request, and their value maintained. Foreign Wheat moves off sluggishly, millers supplying their immediate necessities only. Polish Odessa is offered freely at 21s. to 21s. 6d. Indian Corn has a good consumption sale, at last week's rates. FORD CATTLE MARKET. Apra', 10 The supply of stock to-day was about an average. The qua lity of the Beasts—of which 60 were from Newcastle, 100 from Cumberland and Westmorland, and the remainder from Ire land and Scotland, by way of Liverpool —was superior to any thing brought here of late. Although there were more buyers, and a brisk trade in Beasts, holders could not realise higher rates than last week. For Sheep the trade was dull, and prices in favour of buyers, though not quotably so. The fear Lambs offered were soon disposed of, at Bd. to 10d. per lb. Of Calves there was a good supply, but the quality inferior, and prices ranged from W. to sd.—Frices of Beef: Inferior, W. to W.; middling to good quality, 4d. to 43d. ; best, 4id. We heard of only two sales of prime Heifers which reached sd. Sheep : Ewes, W.; fat wethers, sid. to W. ; clipped, same quality, 41d. to sd. ; best Northumberlands, in the wool, 6d. Average price of Beef, 32d. to 4d 1532 ; Sheep, 4713 ; Calves, 361 of Sheep, 54(1. Number of Beasts, The clearance of Beasts was LEEDS FORTNIGHT CATTLE FAIR. APRIL 10. We have had a large show of both beasts and sheep at market to-day. The beasts were in prime condition, the buyers nume rous, but trade rather dull ; yet nearly all were disposed of. Prices for good things 6s. 6d. down to 65., and as low as ss. 9d. per st. of 16 lbs. The trade for sheep was rather dull ; but all were sold off at 5d., 50., and 52d. per lb. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. APRIL 11 The market to-day was the dullest we have had for years, considering the period of the year and the Cattle being stall fed, with a large attendance. Prices, in sink, for Beef was 355. tc 405., and for a few picked Beasts 425. peicwt. sink, sd. to 6d. per lb. Lambs, 14s. to 225. each market was also slack as to dealers, at 30s. to 335. Mutton, in . The Pig Owing to where prices are much the same as ours, aild much cro;vdecl with Scotch Beef, a great deal of stock remained over unsold. WORKSOP FAIR, APRIL TO, At this annual spring fair for beasts, &c. there was but a moderate attendance of buyers and sellers. There was a tole rably large show of beasts, amongst which were two fine \Vest Highlands and two of the Ayrshire breed, shown by Mr. Kirk wood, farming bailiff to his Grace the Duke of Newcastle. They appeared to command great attention, but were driven away unsold. Some excellent south down sheep, shown by Mr. K., met with purchasers. There were soms good fresh beasts in the fair, and a rather large supply of good in-calvers andstores. In-calvers generally were sold at very low prices. There was a very short supply of sheep (as is usual at this fair). Beef fetched from ss. to ss. 6d. per stone. Mutton from sd. to sad. per lb. The show of entire horses was better than usual, espe cially of the carting kind. The fair was on the whole a very heavy one. The farmers complain greatly. The corn marl , et this day was exceedingly dull. Wheat averaged from 14s. to 16s. per load of three bushels. There was scarcely any pleasure fair. The amusements were sadly at a discount, STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.—Our shurgish market has felt the influence of a renewed buoyancy in the raw material during the present week, just as it did, under similar circumstances, some ten days ago. On Tuesday, there were signs of a hardening ten dency in yarns, which have become more marked since then, and decidedly more so this morning; so that the producers have not merely recovered what appeared to be lost after Tuesday week, but are now insisting upon higher prices, than they then required, by something like 4d. to 4d. ; being more than this in certain counts and qualities, both of mule and water, particularly 40's and upwards for the East. In conse quence of the very active demand for India, common 40's are high out of all proportion with the best ; or, to put the case more correctly, an insufficient demand for the latter has cau sed them to be disproportionately low as compared with the former. Indian qualities are deficient in supply for what de mand there is; the spinners being mostly under contract. The merchants connected with Germany, Italy, and the Le vant, as well as the buyers for borne consumption, are all act ing with the greatest caution ; doubtful of the movement, because of the quarter in which it mainly originates, and yet falling in with it, so far as to operate a little more freely on rather higher terms, though still to a very limited extent. We do not hear of any farge . transactions. ROCHDALE.—We had a slack market on Monday. The at tendance of buyers was limited, and they showed no disposi tion to purchase. The merchants offer less money for pieces ; but the manufacturer cannot afford to take a lower rate, with wool at its present prices. LEEDS.—The shipping houses continue to do a good business in woollen cloths, but the demand for the home trade is less active than it was a short time ago. As an absence of specu lation has long been a characteristic feature of the staple trade of this district, stocks in the hands of both merchants and manufacturers are low, and most of the latter have orders on hand. Prices are without alteration. BRADFORD.—WooI : The country dealers having generally cleared out, the great bulk is now in this market, except what is held by the growers, who are not sellers at the present prices. Noils and brokes are not so ready sale as a few weeks ago, and a reduction in price has to be submitted to. Yarn: There is now more doing in yarns, and a confidence that there will not be any further decline. Pieces: There is a fair business doing, and the little dulness which has existed for some weeks is only what is usual between the seasons. All the parties seem san guine of a good demand for both shipping and home trade as the season advances. HALlFAX.—Although the attendance at our Piece Hall on Saturday was somewhat lower, there does not appear to have been a much greater amount of business, and prices have undergone no alteration. There is more inquiry for yarn - but without any change in the quotations. The wool market is more animated, but we cannot report any advance open late rates. . _ _ - HUDDERSFIELD.—There has not been much variation, if any, in the state of our market. There has been very little doing in the warehouses; the stock, however, is very low, and the manufacturers are employed in preparing for the coming season. _ . NOTTINGITAM.—Lace: We have a fair amount of business doing in plain goods as well as low priced fancy ones, while the better descriptions of the latter are somewhat less sought after ; there is, however. general employment for the female popula tion in mending, running. purling, &c.—Hosiery: There is not much variation in the state of our market. Since the last report trade is in much the same state, except that there is another turn-out of some of the glove hands, which may prove most likely as inconvenient to themselves as they think it will be to their employers. The price of yarn is still in favour of buyers. LATEST DATES AT LIVE RP OC )L, APRIL 14 pirect.l Indirect Direct, Indirect Australia .. Jan. 1 Bahia Mar. 1 Barbadoes .. Feb. 27 Bombay .. March 2 B. Ayres Calcutta California — 1 C. G. Hope. .. 17 Chagres — Mauritius 'Nlexico,(city) 4onte Video New Orleans New York... Panama Pernambuco. Rio Janeiro.. San Francisco Savannah .. St. Helena .. St. Thomas.. Trinidad.... Valparaiso .. iVenezuela Vera Cruz Charleston .. Mar. Is China Demerara .. Feb. IF Havana.— .. March 3 Hayti. Honduras .. Jamaica Lima .. Feb. 21 Feb. 72 idian4hara,.lFeb. 221 March 19 Mar. 19 Mar. 22 jFeb. 1§ 3t t)5, ifitarriagess, anD DeatiV. BIRTHS. On the 4th instant, at Birkenhead, Mrs. THOMAS WIL LIAMS, of a daughter. On the sth instant, at Osborne-villa, Hayman-green, West Derby, the wife of SIGISMUND SCHLOSS, Esq., of a sr,n. On the 6th instant, Mrs. G. WILLIAMS, of Edge-hill, of a daughter. On the 7th instant, in Eaton-square, London, the lady of Capt. GLADSTONE, R.N., of twin daughters. On the Bth instant, in Clifton-park - , Birkenhead, the.wife of Lieut. T. E. HODDER, R.N., of a still-born son. Same day, at Whitby-hall. Cheshire, the wi GRACE, Esq., of a son. On the 10th instant, the wife of Mr. H. SEED, Bridge-ieteet, Warrington, of a dat re of JOHN Same day; in Pau TAPSCOTT, of a daughter crescent, Bootle, the wife of Mr. W. Lwe have been requested to state that the announcements in cur last of the marriages of Mr. DOUBLEDAY, jun., to Miss ELLEN HAMILL, Mr. SAUNDERSON DOUBLEDAY to Miss KINGSTON, and Mr. ROBINSON to Miss SHANNON, were without truth, no such marriages having taken place. We copied the statements from a contemporary, who nas handed the false manuscripts sent for insertion over to the parties concerned, in the hope that the author may be disco vered and dealt with accordingly In vecemner, at Adelaide, South Australia, JOHN FAIR BURN, Esq., of Manchester, to Miss FANNY MOORE, &tug& ter of Mr T Moore of Birkenhead. %/II LUC zirn mt., at St. Luke's Chnrt, Marshall, Mr. WM. TRISTON, cTerk to Messrs. Hancock, of Hawarden, to Miss MIRIAM EDWARDS, of ti town. h, by the R tev. B. A Rigby anc On the 28th ultimo, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. JOS. WH ITT LE, watch-movement-maker, Prescot, to MARY. eldest daughter of Mr. JOSEPH MEREDITH, late of the Royal Hotel. Prescot. versham, by the On the Ist instant, at the Parish Church, He. Rev. R. W. Evans, Mr. THOMAS BRIGGS, tvc. turer, of this town and Mfinthorpe, to AGNES, ( Mr. THOMAS ELLARY, of Winster. On the 2d instant, at St. Mary's Church, Omit( H. W. DAMSELL, grocer and provision-merch town, to CATHERINE, third A--- , -- EGLINGTEN, grocer gh ter of .nhatn, Mr. int, of this )f the late Mr. J Same day, at St. Miry's Church,Chester, Captain HOLMES, chief wharfinger at the Albert Dock, and late com mander of the ship King William, to Miss MATILDA BUR GESS, daughter of the late Henry Burgess, Esq., of Toxteth park. - _ ILLIAM Same day, at Shaw-street Chapel, Mr. WM. VAUGHAN to ELIZABETH, second daughter of Mr. J. BENNETT, of this town. On the 7th instant, at Prescot, Mr. H. E. JAMES, of Eccle- MAItUAKLT 111Ait , of Ravenhead, near Prescot. Same day at St. Philip's Church, Mr. WM. GRICE to Mini CLARKS. Same ' -1, Mr. JOHN YOUNG to eldest c 1318 - BY aughter of Mr. M lay, at St. Philip's Cha Mrs. ELIZABETH WARREN. On the Bth instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JAMES CHALLINER to Miss MARY HORNBY Same day, at Christ Church, I rton, by the Rev. H. Wright to B. S Cl.urc of Shrewsliury, to Miss MARY Same day, at St. James's Chu JONE -eh ship Devon, of thi port, to Miss ANNA M:oIIACE 2 Valton Church, Mr. W. S. GRNNIS, to bliss WARING. of Walton. ''urch. 1 at St. Silas's C the Rev. J Mr. H. MORRIS, of the Canwng Tavern, London-road,• to Mrs. E. GRIMSHAR, of the Pleasant Inn, Queen-square. Same day, at HuytOn, by the Rev. E. Ailiton, JOHN, eldest son of J. GARNISS, Esq„ of this town, to MARTHA, relict of the late T. PITTARD, Esq., of Long-view, Huyton, and daughter of the late E. Bradbury, Esq., of Manchester. On the 10th instant, at the Parish Church, Bolton, by the Rev. Wm. Burns, vicar of Farnworth, HENRY SHARP, Esq., surgeon, Farnworth, to MARGARET, eldest daughter of SAMUEL GASKELL, Esq., attc LARY, only daughter of the late RD. fIILDITda, ncorn. Same day, at the Parish Church of Llanfwrog, JAMES HARKER, agent to the Chester and Holyhead R way Company, to Miss MARY ANN WILLIAMS, do" -- ' the Rev David Williams, of Ruthin. On the 11th instant, at St. George's Church, Everton, FRANCIS JAS. EATON, Esq., only son of Captain Eaton, R.N., signal officer of the Temeraire at the battle of Trafalgar, to LOUISA JANE, only daughter of THOMAS LYON, Esq., thin, Mr Same day, at St. Thomas's Church, Mr. JAMES ATKINSON HUGHES. Dingle-la Same d t Be.bington Church, T. G. DIXON, Esq., of - to SARAH, second daughter of the late W. NAY Esq - ., of Hartforn, Mr. GRIFFIN DAV, VARDS, both of Christian-street. ttt Runcorn, JOHN H. CHORLTON, Esq., solici to SOPHIA, daughter of the late WM, SHERLOCK, Esq., Smile dtiy, FRED EDV ES, plasterer, to Miss WINI Same day of Warringtc Sane day, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. George Cooper, M.A., chaplain R.N., uncle to the bridegroom, THOS. WOOD, second son of the late JOHN HEATON, Esq., sur geon. Blackrod, to MARY, youngest daughter of the late Mr. SAMUEL SMITH, engraver, Salford. On the 12th instant, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Tox teth-park, by the Rev. J. Hassel!, M.A., GEORGE, seventh son of WM. HENDERSON, Esq„ to JANE, eldest daughter of the late JOHN TURPIN, Esq., of Whitby. Same day. at Basingstoke, bp - the Rev..lemes Blatch, Mr. WM. CROWE, timber-merchant, Birkenhead, to JEMIMA. ANN, only daughter of the late Mr. JOHN YATES, of this town. On the 13th instant, at St. James's Church, by t Haninton, ROBERT, youngest son of the late M ALEXANDER, farmer, Kilbride, Ayrshire, ti daughter of the late Capt. DAVID M'LAY, of On the 14th instant, at St. John's Church,lll BAN LEATHAM to Miss ELIZABETH JON JANET, eldest c= tanhope-street. JOHN COO- Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. JOHN PIGOTT, "husker, to Miss ANNE JANE MARKEY, both of this town. Yesterday, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, r. JOHN JONES, mariner, to Miss CATHERINE JONES, this town. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. GEO. HISLOP to Miss tiNN JANE RIDGWAY. Same day and place, MI MARY WELLINGTON. snine day, at St. John's Church, Mr. THOMAS ROBERTS iss ELIZA SPEAT. Same day and place, Mr. WM. LEAF to Miss HANNAH IRNAUD. JOHN ARMSTRONG to DIED. In November, in the Sandwich Islands, aged 27, JAMES EDGES, eldest son of J. E. PARTINGION, Esq., of Man. On the 2d December, at Port Philip, Mr. WM. E KIRKUS, commander of the ship Victor, of London, and brother to the Rev. It. Kirkus, of the Necropolis, in this town. The deceased had attended Divine service in the morning, and was returning to his ship with two apprentices, when the boat was upset and the three were drowned. On the 18th February, at Rio Janeiro, of yellow ti T. ROBERTSON, of the brig Warrior, of Ardroi.,.... , same day and place, Mrs. ROBERTSON, wife of the above_ On the 24th February, at Pernambuco, JAMES, son of the late JOHN MARSH, Esq., of Aspull. On the 14th ultimo, at Laurel-grove, Willaston, near Neat win, aged 46, THOMAS BARKER, Esq. On • the 28th ultimo, at Peel, Isle of Man, Mr. C TAUBMAN, landlord of the Quay Hotel. On the 30th ultimo, at Quimper, aged 71, Lady CATHERINI BISSET. relict of the Rev. G. Bisset, and only Earl of Suffolk. On the Ist instant, at an advanced age, Mrs. SA widow of the late Mr. R. Jones, Sussex-street, and last surviving sister of the late Rev. W. Day eminent and immortal Welsh bard. On the 2d instant, at Burton, Wirral, aged 70, Mr. EDWARD MEDDLICOTT Same day ,ster of the t his brother's residence, in High Park-street, WM. HENRY, youngest son of Mr. STRETCH, of Aston heath, Cheshire. On the 34 instant, at Fir-grove, Old Swan. JANE, infant daughter of Mr. THOMAS GILLISON, cattle-salesman. Same day, aged 4 years, EDWIN SAMUEL, son of Mr. S CLEMINSON, of Mount Vernor Same day ' aged 35, MARY, 01 CHAMBERS, of Rostock-street. Same day, at Avranches, T. A. GERARD, Esq., late of the 29th Regiment, and brother of Sir J. Gerard, Bart. Same day. at Blackburn, aged 35, Mr. H. HIGHAM, of the firm of Meesrs. H. and P. Iligham, grocers well known as an active Sunday school teacher. On the 4th instant, at Norton-place, Lincolnshire, aged 70 FRANCES, daughter of the late .1. lIARRISON, of Norton place, and aunt to Sir M. J. Cholmeley, Bart., M.P. On the sth instant, in Egerton-street, aged t 7, Mr. JOH/ LEWIS, formerley of Fazackerley-street, Oldhal-street., Same day, at Lytham, aged 54, Mr. L. TOMLINSON, of Preston. ly daug ,hter of Mr. THOMAS perintendent and Same day, at the residence of her son, in Chester, aged 78, MARY, relict of Mr. WM. BIRKETT, formerly of White haven. On the 6th instant, at Southampton, Capt. G. SMITH, R.N., Admiralty superintendent of her Majesty's mail steam-packets, and distinguished as the inventor of paddle-box boats for steamers, and the moveable target for practising naval gun nery. Same day, aged 60, ROBERT TALBOT, Esq., shipbuilder ; a man of a truly Christian spirit. The divine word was the model of his temper and the guide of his life, while the merits of his Redeemer were his hope in death. On the 7th instant, aged 56, Mrs. ALICE JONES. Same-day, in Lower Sparling-street, aged 35, Captain THOS. PESCUD, late of Richmond, Virginia, U.S. Same day, at Salisbury, aged 89, the Rev. Canon BOWLES, the poet, whose controversy with Byron will be recollected by many. the Bth instant, at the residence of Mr. H. Braitl printer, Blair-street, aged 29, HENRY, son of the la JAMES WILSON, victualler. Same day, at Asker-hill, Essex, a ge d 72, R ear- Ad m i ral HILLS. The deceased was midshipman of the Eclair at the occupation of Toulon, and was lieutenant of the Amethyst at the capture of the French frigate Dedaigneuse. Sath day, Mr. JA, London-road. BllACKENallidi; marble-nneon, Same day, WILLIAM, son of JOHN EARLY, Esq., of Wit nev, Oxon. same day, aged 70, Mr. THOMAS LISTER, j o i ner, S eacombe. On the 9th instant, aged 3 years, ALICE, eldest child of Mr. JOSEPH HODGSON, I3irkenhead. Same day, in Macclesfield, F. C. NEWMAN, Esq., barrister at-law, and of the Tithe Commission-office, Somerset-house. Same day, in her 2d year, MARY, daughter of Mr. ROBERT GARCIE, of Great Orford-street. Same day, in Carlton-gardens, London, CATHERINE JESSY, second daughter of the Right lion. W. E. GLAD STONE, M.P. Same day, aged 45, Mr. ISAAC WILLS. TrOann m t e h r e e. loth instant, aged 36, Mr. EDWARD BRAUN, of Same day, aged 32, SARAH JOHNSON, of this town. Same day, aged 3 months, MARY CARLOW, daughter of Mr. PETER WALKER, of Whitechapel. On the 11th instant, aged 76, Mrs. T. PENNY, of Duke street, Edge-hill. Samea K y n . iinght of thisodney-st t r o e w et n , , in an h d is K 7 i O r t b h yo slyeiare, S o i f r A G ia . n. DRINK WATER, Same day, suddenly, at Liscard, ELIZA, relict or use late THOMAS HA.STIE, late of Henry-street. Same day, at the Vrow, 1-101 1 , ,-, • yell aged Miss _ 77, MULLION, thistown. - sister of the late Hamlet Mullion, Esq., of . _ . JO S H am N e C d A Ry L , L 3 A Ir N s ',. Esq., surgeon, R oi N w .., n o li f , On the 12th instant, at her father's residence, Low-hill, aged ~ Whitehaven. Same day, suddenly, ELIZA BETH, wife of Mr. R. H. DAW ird.aughter of Mr. RICHARD d only daughter of the this i s town. late Mr. John : L t l i l s er , , y Lo ou l n v g er es ß t e s h o b n in of gt m on ; Same day, aged 16 months, ROBERT WILSON, youngest son of Mr. E.T.KEAILSLEY, of Shaw-Street. al3svg9o,,esdaJ Weaver, e2 S r9.O, S ,f o l F Efo ' ixt third oznjai 1 daughterWhitehaven., ei e o e f s A t DiIe:WILLIAMS. E. Ellis, Stanley-street. Same day, at 4, Park-street, in her 26th year, ISABELLA, the beloved wife of Mr. V. J. VERBRAEREN. Same day, at her house, Everton, a.;ed 68, ELIZABETH, 6 1 3 -1 37 ;h a i t n t s h t e an r t e , si R d I e C nc H e A o R f relict of the late MICHAEL BELCHER. ()San thee Same day, at his residence, Litherland, in his 46th year, Mr. THOMAS BEAKBANE, tanner. Yesterday, after a severe and protracted illness, aged 47 34. CHARLES WOODS, solicitor, of this MM.