The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-01-28 00:00:00

Miipping inteligntr. SUNDAY, JANUARY 26.—Wind N.W. a gale. ARRIVED.—Samson, Murdoch, from Malta—and Welcome, Griffiths, from Dublin. TUESDAY, JANUAR Y 21. Lochinvar, for New Orleans, h as p ut b ack A RRIVRD.—Lima P acket, Stanton, from Berbice—Defence, Magnificent, Verrel, hence at N ew O r l eans Dourly, from Miramichi—Arabelia, Rice, from Charleston— Annabella, Clelland, sailed from Rio Janeiro for Liverpool Susa nnah Cummin g , Cl ark, from Savannah—Sanford. Sinclair, 13th November Mona, Lawson, from Batavia, at Downs from Casa Blanca —Love and Unity, Williams, from Leghorn— The Manchester, Hall, hence for Calcutta, that sailed yester- Bysantium, Thurtell, from Smyrna—Quiver, Potter, and Comet, Bell, from St. Michael's—and Robert Finnay, Williams, from day, was driven on shore this morning on West Hoyle : will be a total wreck. Crew saved by the Hoylake Life Boat Lima, SAlLED.—lsabella, Thorpe, and Standard, Fauset, for Deme- Rubicorn, Dale, from Round Island, at Plymouth Samson, Mu• doch, from Malta, at Cove rata— Isab e lla, Packet, Munro, for Africa—Meta, Meyer, for Vesta. Shearer, from Ichaboe, at Falmouth ; sailed 27th Nov. Baltimore —Georgians, Mem, for Mobile—Palmyra, Barst ow; RIO JANEIRO, Dec. I4.—The cargo of the John Dalton, from Potomac, Berry ; Delaware, Patten ; Elizabeth Frith, Pierce ; S dney, N.S.W. for London, on shore near Ponta Negra, has an; Oneco, Drew, for New Orleans—Adirondack, Shipley, for been discharged, and wil be transhipped for this port. New York —Myrtle, Carter, for Lisbon—Chorister, Day, for Gibraltar, Cadiz, and River Plate—Patriot Minin, Tideman, for .1,... Havana—TH ity Yacht, Hounsell, for St. Michael's—C rown , ....TUESDAY, JAN. 21. Loutitt, for Ri o Janeiro- - Flora, Sullivan, for Barcelona—and T hetis, Zielek, f or S i nope. LONDON GAZETTE. ---.MID.--- -----..._ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Nile, Johnstone, hence for New York, which was reported yesterday to have put back, leaky, did not return into port ; the Ormerod and Hargreaves. , cotton- . sheet manufacturers—Nl. Grange and B. Boot, Manchester, hosiers— wind having come round to the eastward, she pt.( ceeded again to Sea, after putting her pilot on board another v.ssel J. Stephenson and J. Royston, Manchester, engravers--C. Tay and ulcan Foundry, near Warrington—C. Tay- Victoria, from Valqaraiso for England, at Calcahuana, with leur C 0.,•. . damage leur, Son, and Co., Liverpool . ; as far as regards s W to . c li kp ..T r a t yl a e n u d r and F. Pennington—J. Willuuson and Sons, Rosalind, Gate, and John Souchay, Tallenstein, hence at Berbice Manchester, cotton.spinners—C. Stephenson and J. Orley, Li verpool. Lima Packet, Stanton, sailed from ditto for this port 6th Dec. Maitland, Redding hence at Trinidad Governor, Lowther, sailed from ditto for this port 11th Dec. Commerce. Eldridge, hence at Grenada St. Vincent. Shepperd, hence at St Vincent Lydia, Jones, sa led from AntLua for this port 26th Dec. Lucretia, Headberry, hence at Port Republicain Peggy ; Victot Jamaria, Whicaite ; Govern or, V arty, and Rochdale, Elk rly, hence a Irlam, Morphew, hence at Madeira, and sailed for Barbadoes 31st De ember Goliah, Slater, hence at ditto, and sailed for New Orleans BANKRUPTS. 23rd Dec. Princess Royal, Owen, hence at ditto, and sailed for Calcutta Nicholas John Kempe, Liverpool, shipowner, Feb. 11 and 26;at 12 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: soli 27th Dece :, her Nimble, , e, sley, hence at St. Michael citors, Messrs. Vincent an Co.. Temple; and Mr. Minshull, Li verpool ; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Georgiana, Tureen, hence at Ancono George Jackson, jun., Hertford, upholsterer. George Blerck ; Success, Fchmeer; and Liverpool, Nauman, Bence at Dantzic Henry Charles Sturia, Seymour-street, Euston-square, Lou don, glass-dealer. Phcenix, Trandsen, hence at Copenhagen William Edward Schottlaender, Poplar-row, New Kent-road, Merwastroom, Hazewinkel, hence at Helvoet Surrey, merchant. Wm. Prowse, Thompson, from China, at Gravesend John Ward, Ely, Cambridgeshire, dealer in glass. Horsburg, Rickerty, from Valparaiso, at ditto Thomas Buttermere Waller and John Waller, Ipswich, grocers AVoca, Howey, from the Mauritius, ditto Kelsick. Wood, Brown, from Ile bice, ditto Henry and William Kimber, Old Trinity-house, Water-lane. London, wine-merchants. Saucy Jack, Salter, hence for Trieste, at Milford Edward John Chapman, Bradford, Yorkshire, and Birken- Champion, Mosey, hence for Leghorn, at ditto head. Cheshire, civil engineer. C anada, Edgar, hence for Barbad es, at ditto John Bullough, Huddersfield, cabinetmaker. St. George, Grayburn, from Ichaboe and Walwick Bay, at George Henry Lupton, Leeds, flax-spinner. Falmouth Thomas Fisher, Selby, Yorkshire, linendraper. Naparima, Wilson; Fortfield. Braithwaite; Arcturus. Hill; Peru, Campbell, and Cowan, Pounder. from Ichaboe, at Cork John George Schott, Manchester, and John Casper Lavater, Coromandel, Sedgewick, hence for New Orleans, at Belfast Aldermanbury-postern, London, merchants. Lough DIVIDENDS. Kathleen, Oldfield, hence for Africa, at Kingstown Feb. 14, B. Perkins and S. Woolley, Stamford, pso Minerva, Phillips, hence f,r St. Michael, as di t to 13, F. Shotter, Portsea, ocer , . drapers—Feb. Agnes, N' hite, hence for Trieste. at at Kent, grocer—Feb. 11, - Feb. Martin, Cold Harbour , lane c , o C a a c m h. - berwell. wine merchant 19. T. Reeves, Worcester, Amelia, Gumselera, hence for Naples, at ditto builder—Feb 20, S. Eccles and C. Ripiugs, Manchester, cotton Newcastle, NPLea, from Westport for this port, at Tober- - Mom with loss of billwarks and mainsail split , mauufacturers—Feb. 13, R. Rochester, Hartlepool, bu F t e c b her l - 2, Feb. 12, T. Bulmer, South Shields, rope manufacturer— Carlota , Lagana, hence for New Orleans, at eaurnaris R. Smith, Worcester, attorney. Eliza, Nlontichere, hence for Messina, at ditto FAYA 1., Jan. I I.—Tne Thomas Naylor from lchaboe for verpool, was totally lost on the north side of St. George's 24th ultimo ; one man drown:A, three died on the voyage, and the remainder of the crew have arrived here ANTiotra, Dec, 27. —The Catherine M'Donald, Reed, from Ichaboe and Barbadoes for Liverpool. put in here I gth instant, leaky, and is discharging. The Lord Palmerston. Rattray, from Ichaboe for Dundee, i. ut in here yesterday, leaky, and is dis. charging, ______________ WEDNESDAY, JAN/van:it 22.—Wind S.S.W., moderate. AltßlVlM.—Harriet and Jessie. Connor, from Charleston— Burlington, Crawfora, from Mobile —Fanny, Styles, from Pe e s in n days—Nautilus, Scott, from Messina —James Ray, Rorison. from Smyrni—and Vivacious, Banks, from St. Michael s. SAIL/M.—Princess Royal, Reed. for Port Phillip and Sydney, N.S.W.—Manchester Ha l. and Kilblain. Shaw, for Calcuta— Navigation, Le Peuvre, for Buenos Ayres—Ayrsh.re Lass, Brown„ for Hayti—Bcrlin, Baker; Swanton, Duncan ; and Alexander, Leeds, for New Orleans —John R. Skiddy, Skiddy, for New York—Eliza Ann. Breen, for Savannah Y' Loo- Christie, Cornelis, for Ostend. Johnstone, Harrison, from Valparaiso, 3 oth Oct in company withat this po r t ; sa i led the Inca an d Antilles, for this port. The New Pi n k sailed about three weeks previous, and the Acastus 23rd Oct. both for this port, the Chartley Castle 2sth Oct. for London, and the Eliza, Woolley, 2ath Oct. for Arica. Oct Chimborazo White, was to sail 31st t et. and the Chain pi >n, Holt, Ist November. both for this port. l'he Mary Muir left Cobija I:ith Oct. for Valparaiso. On the 2nd Nov. saw a barque, supp , sect to be the Mary Muir, from Cobija for Valpa raiso. Hors Isth Nov. passed the Win. Barber, 2;0 miles west of Cape James Gibson, Stewart, from Buenos Ayres, at this port ; sailed I 2th Nov. The Prince of Wales sailed Bth Nov. for Lon don ; the Minalto was to sail on the lath, for Falmouth, and the Betsey on the same day for London. Let loading for Lon don the Delhi, lanthe, Venilia, Nerio, and Arabella; and for this port, the Speed and (Ebben. On the Bth instant, in lat. 34 N, long. 37 W, spoke the Alc;ope. from Valparaiso for Swan sea, loss of ma nm. st, &c. bearing up for Fayal Nautilus, hence at Valparaiso H.M.S. Daphne, from Central America, ditto Adam Smith, from Santos, at ditto Alfred, Brett, for London, put back to Valparaiso previous to 29th Oct. leaky, and was discharging Holywood, Lowthean, hence at Buenos Ayres Rebecca Pane, Le Messurier, hence and Rio Janeiro, at ditto Lancaster, Wright, cleared at Demerara 13th ultimo, and S andbach, Bettis, 20th, both for this port Glacinto. Bellia, from Malta, at Gibraltar, and cleared for this port 7th instant Cornet, Sanderson, and Romp, Smerdon, hence at ditto Gipsey, Davies, hence at Oporto Orii; n, Korsoig, hence at Drontheim Hendrich, Koch, hence at Liebau Williams, Wilson, Cameroons, at Cove, with loss of sai s, rnainboom, &c. Empress, Hodgson, from Alexandria, at ditto Tomlins, Kirkness, oin Galatz, d tto Wilsons, Campbell, from L haboe, off ditto Ann, Robinson, hence at Belfa-t Lough, and sailed lath last. for Laguira Ce trian, Douglas, hence for Bonny, at Milford Margaret, M' Milian. hence for Cuba, at ditto Roads Stephen W atson, Grieve, h ence for Leghorn, at Studwell David Banks, from Ichaboe, ditto Heron, from Newfoundland, ditto TAMPICO. Dec. 3.—The William Henry. from Liverpool for Vera Cruz. struck on a rock near the Cam peachy Banks, 22nd Ultimo, and was abandoned 20th. Four peachy Banks, PENZANCE. Jan. 20.—The Lord of the Isles, Hooper, from Malta fr for orders, was brought in here to-day, with Masts c o t away, and chains slipped DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Coupland and F. Duncan, Liverp 01, merchants. E. Johnston, jun. and T. Manley, Whitehaven, sugar-refiners J. Davison, Marton, Yorkshire, farmer. W. Wardell, Liverpool, merchant. G. Cottam and W. Osburn, jun., Leeds, wine merchants J. Porter, Barnsley, Yorkshire, calm: derer. BA" KRUPTCIES ANNULLED. W. Burt, Harrow-road, Paddington, boarding-housekeeper. T. Williams, Cardiff, ironfounder. • CERTIFICATES To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Feb. 12, R. Eaton, Featherstone -street, City-road, London, butcher—Feb. 14, B. B. and B. G. Owen, Pall-mall, London, tailors—Feb. £2, W. Burchett, Whitechapel-road, London, chy mist—Feb. 11, J. T. Maund, Birmingham, laceman—Feb. 11, J. Johnson, North-place, Gray's-inn-lane, London, apothecary —Feb. 11. R. Footner, Lymington, Hampshire, cabinetmaker— Feb. 13, C. B. Reynolds. Devizes, tailor—Feb. 12, R. Rochester, Hartlepool, butcher—Feb. 14, H. Nichol', Halifax, worsted spinner —Feb. 13, 1. Ketcham, Liverpool, merchant—Feb. 12, T. Crossfield, seu., Kirkham, Lancashire, linendraper. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review unless cause be shewn to the contrary on or before Feb. 11. R. Youd, Liverpoo', cheese factor—T. Scott, Colchester, baker—J. J. Brez, Chester, tailor—J. Whitehead, Ainsworth, Lancashire, common brewer —T. Tabberner, Birmingham, corn factor--R. Robinson, Strand, London, coal-merchant. SCOTCH SEQUFSTRATIONS, IL Stevenson, Leith, genera 1 merchant. W. Grant, Maroock, Banffshire, cattle dealer. W. Gray, Dundee, merchant. J. M'Culloch, Kinro=s, baker. FROM TUE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPs DISSOLVED. H. Cockshott and R. Yates, a Manchester. fustian-manufac turers—T. Taylor and J. Roose, Li erpool, sail makers—S. Blackburn, T. Blackburn. jun., L. Heyworth, jun . and H. Hors ley, Liverpool, war ehouse-keepers ; as far as regards L. Hey_ worth, jun.—W. and J, Peek and H. Winch, Liverpool, tea merchatit,—S. A., M. and E. Holland, the Grange, near Liver pool—J. Mackarell, sen., T. Mackarell, and T. Mackarell, lun. Liverpool, joiners. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. J. W. Monteath, Liverpool, teacher of navigation. W. Wagstaff, Liverpool, cabinet maker. C. D. Broughton, Nantwich, Cheshire, banker. G. Brown, Carlisle, draper. J. H. Allen, of Porthcawl, timber merahant. G Groves, Wick and Almon, miller. T. Lediard, Cirenceste , scrivener. W. Pennington, Beblington, Durham,draper. BANKRUPTS. Wiiaam Dettmer, Uper Marylehone-street, London, piano forte manufacturer. Henry Isaacs, Yarmouth, Norfolk, woollen-draper. George Hawkins, Colchester, clothier. Lionel Watling, Gilbert-street, Hanover-square, London, butcher. Samuel Smeeton, West Smithfield. cattle•salesman. Jossph Evans, 13 ur ton- on-the- Hill, GL , uccstershire, inn. keeper. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 14, J. Overington, Arundel, plumber—Feb 14, J. Bur gess. Cratfield, Suffolk, Calmer —Feb. 14, T. Sherwo,d, Tilel urst, brickmaker—Feb, 15, C. Tapp, Wigmore-street, Marylebone, coachmaker—Feb. 14. J. T. Maund, Birmingham, laceman— Feb. 19. J. L. Heathorn, Ahchurch.lane, City, shipowner—Feb. 14, W. Broome and W. Hardy, Oxford-street, drapers—Feb. 18, W. Morrison, Gh be-street, Wapping, cooper—Eeb. 18, J. W. Robey, Upper John-street, Fitzroy square, builder —Feb. 20, J. and S. Owen, Sheffield, merchants—Fey. 6, M. Scary, Swrdur, Flrntshire, malster—Feb. 14, E. Davies, Gre..t Crosby, Lanca shire, blacksmith. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Feb. 15, J. Brett, Bu y St. Edmunds, Suffolk, currier —Feb. 15, R. Tucker, Dean-st ree t, W estminster, farrier —Feb. It, C. H. Hambleto.., Northampton-street, Bethnal-green, licensed, victualler—Feb. c u g a l i I . e ,, r ,v — c r r t e i b i : J. c T h cheese-factor—Feb. si Banks, e e Y -f ' a Birmingham,ct or -7 Hackney,Feb . li r r . ---- Foster, Fe b 1 Zile j f .. seedsman —Feb. field, grocer—Feb. , HURSDAY JANPARY 23.—Wind S.S.W. moderate. butcher—Feb. 14, T. Caldicott, Newport G. J i 1 . a r T t r e e l v d i , t t , B N ir \ te h e i l a , g t o u n a m A , s t o m n e , r S e t h a e ff n o t r — d s F h e i b r e . , I b 3 u . t c R h . e r —e Rochester,b 15, Hartlepool. Durham. Aaarreo.—Fifeshire, from fehaboe—William & Eliza Price, A 0 h hire grocer—Feb . 14, D. J. Mackenzie, Chambers and Sharon, Fox, from Messina— Palendan Rice from Mar seilles—Hirondelle, Brown, from Denia—Sc 'i ' ot a. Burnett, from horse - dealer—Feb. 14, W. St. Petersburg—Caroline, Le Seur. and Reynard, fiorn Pais- s s : t r a it:, :M s u k i t n i r o s e r , i e h si r p se r o . v i si o n - m e r c h a n t vv — F s e c b o . v 1 e 4 1 , 1 . G J u . n ß . a , t e ii , i y w o o r t r e t n h : bro', N.S.--and Elizabeth, Moses, from Yarmouth. N.S. B ers-street, Oxford-street, apothe- Sal LIED. — Caro lus, Storer, for New Orleans —and Reis Effe • ndi, brick , maker—Feb. 14, C. Redman, Herne-bay, Kent, U e p m per Thames street, shipowner—Feb e al r e_ i m Fe e b r- Sutherland, for St. Thomas and Na sau. b H u a l m de p r s — hire, -------- F b. 14, C. F. Biggs, Birmingham, Janie! Reid, Smith, from Ichaboe, at this port ; sailed e 13th.......—,.._,...,,,,,,.... c c a h r a y n — t — F e F b Fe . be l .b 4 l , 4l E 4j . . G H i e o r Pn o eti n st t , : Hartlepool, NOV, On the Equator, spoke the Everthorpe from Ichaboe. mercer. Durham, On the Ilth instant, off the Western Islands, threw overboard about forty tons of guano, during a gale The Gazelle, of and from Camden, (Maine) for Port Republi cain, was fallen in with 6th instant, in lat. 36, long. 63, in a sinking state, and the crew taken off by the Tarnerlauge., arrived at this port _ Washington, Benson, from New Orleans, at this port, with loss of head and bowsprit , having been in contact with an out ward bound ship, last night, off the Skerries The Carolus, for New Orleans, in going out to day got athwart the Jean Bvtiste, for Sierra Leone off the Magazines, and carried away thebowsprit of the latter' Emigrant, hence for New O rleans off Tu skar. with I ss of fore and m a i nyards ChamWain, P earson, from Sierra Leone at Cove Elizabeth, Orr, from Ichaboe, off do. Duke of Gordon, Bissett, from Ichaboe at Waterford, with loss of bulwarks, and leaky Sarah Fleming. from Ichaboe at do. Hereford. Reaburn, hence at Milford Fergus, Findley, from Ichaboe at Falmouth htinerva, Brown, hence at Batavia, 9th Oct. Tribune'Mineva Weatherall, hence at Ichaboe , Orfeur, and Ottoman, Rivett, hence at Constanti nople Lusitano Ast Ifl sailed from Trieste for this port 4th instant .Aristides. Mer°tcllerry, and Jersey Tar, Panude hence at Cadiz Beccles, Brown ; New City of Cork. Roberts4l; and London, ultV.Smelling, from Ichaboe at Cove Eissixatt.suiSpoxim.—The Minerva, hence for Ichaboe, 2nd of lon. 21 W. ; Ann, Robinson, hence for La and 90th rostant, o.ff Tuskar ; Cambria, (steamer,) hence for Halt. fax, 12th instant, 3, p m., in lat. 4g, lon. 31 ---___-- NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JAN. 25 [WEEKLY REPORT.] ADMITTEI 12 I Cured 13 Relieved and at own request 4 22 Attending as Out Patient s. 10 Irregular l 34 Died Remainingin the Hospital .. 77. Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation DI SC II A RC ED Total Consulting Surgeon, William Gill, Esq. House Visiters, Rev, T. Hornby and 11..1. Sanderson, Esq. Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Win. Hughes.--House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. Duty . W oon,licals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel £l g o @ 0 0 Memel 15 10 0 0 1 Goth enbu rg - 1 7 0 -9. Wyburg 16 0- 16 10 p i . cz Petersburg 1i 0-19 0 m PLANKS, per fo o t o f 2 i nches thick. T c,; •l '-: . Danzig, Deck ,o • B ritish American P ine _ - - LATI1W001), per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet .............. British American k iAnocAr4r, per foot of 1 inch thicis Honduras .................. 0 6 Cuba... .................. 0 s St. Doming o ................. 1 0 3A5 PLANKS, British American 2 0 rEAKwooD, per cubic feet .... 3 0 ST...I,Es, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe .......... £lOO o—l ocs. do. HU. ............ 60 0 —7O 0 i'' Quebec, red. to li in. thick, 1 .., 0 _ 55 0 and 5} feet long ........ i Do. Puncheo n 18 1 2s. do. ri masa, per cu bi c f oot. s. d. 12 e s. 0 d. Oak 6 Pine, British Am er . common 1 0 1 6 B .P. Is. red I 3 1 10 Danzig' ...... : yellow i yi— 1 11 Memel Rir.a.red..... I 9 1 to 0 21r,...i. O 0 42 Os O o Is. O s sod. 1 0 I 6 2r,s„ 2 6 3 6 } lOsper Id FRIDAY, JANUARY 24. An RlVRl).—Negotiator, Young ; Wilsons, Campbell; Wm. Murray Grebow, and David Banks, Jo:ly, from Ichaboe—Lady Murray Grace. and m Terceira —Nymph, Nichols, fr m St. Mi chael's— Agenoria, Ham, from Na ples —Sophi a --____, from Licataand Royalist, Cooper, from Alexandria. OFF THR PORT.—Columbus, N.w York Packet of the lat. -_________. Anirnone, Waker, flom Coquimbo at Valparaiso, and sailed 16 th October, for this port-Ov en Ramo: a, Gonzales, hence for Cadiz and Seville at Hibactio 10th instant—Nang Easton, hence at Ch 'rente—Anna Agatha, De Boer, hence at Helvoet Alfred, Smith, from Ichaboe. at Falmouth, leaky, and part of her cargo pumped up—Nereid, Wayman, and Arethusa, Davi son, from Odessa at Falmouth—Carrs Stock, from Taganrog at I, from Hendry, fr m Ichaboe at Milford, with loss of sails, boats, &c. On the 3d ult ,, in lat. 19, long. 30, spoke the Chieftain, of Larne, from this port Brothers Larne, from Ickaboe at g• Point—Bezer, Adams, hence for St. Michael's at Holyhead—Rival, of this port, Was spoken 29th November. in lat. 2 N. lon. 23 W. NAar.as, Dr.c. 30.—The Sackville, Leonard, from Frieste to Liverpool, with Indian corn, got on shore in the Bay of St. Stephan°, near Otranto, 7th instant, and is expected to become S total wreck ; crew and part of cargo saved __ SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, Wind S.W. moderate. AnalvEn.—Colurnbus, Cole, from New York ; sailed 3rd Junnary—corsair, —_____, from Ichaboe ; sailed 3rd December— Priscilla, Donaldson, from Pernambuco ; sailed 24th Dec. rd Wilson, and Essex. Welch, from New Orleans— Hopkinson, ----, from Ichaboe—Albanian, Winson, from Zante—Lile, Horking, from Patras—Walters, —.....—_, from Haples—Boxider, Abramovich from Trieste—Barnard Castle Packet, Finlay, from Marseilles from Peat, -----, from ---• --------- Bessy Robertson, Christie, from Mauritius ; sailed 4th Nov. On ISth Dec. sp,,ke the Bride of A bydos, from this port. for Ichaboe. Hope, Tozer, from Trieste. Oa the 21st January forty eight Wileswest of Scilly, spoke the Crescent, Williams, from Belfast, milesre. American, Hale, for New York has put back very leaky, and with loss of Sails fke. bore up from 51, long 2.). Prout, Rosewald. hence at Monte Video, after being on shore on Point Carretas, but without damage. Richard Cobden„ from this port, for China, at Rio Janeiro, to rtstt w her cargo. Dom() Gaziato Grando, from this port, for Venice, at Deauraari ' Carr oena Baird, hence at Monte Video Wilton Wood, ,hence at ditto Rat Ch. Raguson, and Margaret Porbes, Prescott, hence at Rio Janeiro ibion, Archibald, and Ceres Tyrer, hence at Genoa Prances, Itornyn. hence at O'stend Caseiopea liodgEot., hence at Mauritius 145rY Irnr Boyd, from Bristol, off Pernambuco 18th Dec. end sailed for Rio Janeiro lintlower, Porrestcr, from Ichaboe, at Pernambuco, in ballast Alice Jan; Illeasdale sailed from Vera Cruz for Laguna 12th December Jessamine Jarvis, sailed from Leghorn for Liverpool llth Jan . August Ludwig-, Berg, sailm from Genoa 9th Jan. and Tar tar. Gordon, toth Jan. both for Liverpool Pon3ona, Smith, from Alexandria, at Malta 'urday.) Cor. wk.l C r last year :41 - 4 .e 136 1 31 1673 I 21 761 a 914 I -.li 566 6 175 j 4 484 1797 I 43 3: , 22 33 1123 43 643 2 i 6438 10 1382 £7B 1159 7 4122 JO 13630 10 625 0 28v5 48s. 227 31 7 15 29s 4570 7i 736 43 2541 j 5 5251 1 az 7462 78s 1272 4 293 2 - 44. 3316 2 2782 7 204 ___ 468 , ___ 2I f!6 1 2 551 2 588 1'782 lY Jan. 28, 1845, RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS NAME, 'Passen gers. 1 and Forfar Birmingham and Derby ... Birmingham and Gloucester Brandling Junction Bristol and Gloucester Chester and Birkenhead Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown . Dundee and Arbroath Darham and Sunderland Edinburgh and Glasgow Eastern Counties , Glasgow and Ayr Glasgow and Paisley Grand Junction ............ Great North of England Great Western 2926 a Liverpool and Manchester London and Birmingham London and Blackwall 4307 London and Brighton London and Croydon 963is London and Greenwich 3b680 Southwestern Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Manchester and Birmingham. Manchester and Leeds and Arbroath 3942 6ogo 20619 , 3211 13539 ▪ 15576 11 778 ▪ 9996 Hull and Selby ---- —44 Midland Counties Newcastle and Darlington Newcastle and Carlisle — Newcastle and North Shields ►4483 North Midland North Union 8165 Parts and Orleans Paris and Rouen :1808 Preston and Wyre Sheffield and Manchester,.., 17232 South Eastern .. - Taff Vale I 1775 Ulster 9683 Yarmouth and Norwich York and North Midland.., ; 616 * See Midland Coast 733 3074 846 937 513 g 840 3248 6261 85go 1007 1417 Wren: the Railway Magazine of Sa, Money JEI7O 1906 Dill 420 503 552 216 2173 3786 14.3 686 7005 1616 14120 T 1-1 E LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Alarketg. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JAN. 21. Total quantities per Price per Wheat 144 Imp. Quarter. I mp. Quarter, .... J6'330 0 0 .. e 2 b 10 DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 24. We had a dull market this day for all descriptions of grain. Wheat, Malting Barley, and prime Oats sold nearly at the prices of Tuesday, but inferior Barley and Oats, at a reduction of about 3d. per barrel. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JAN. 23. During the present week, we have hd little doing in wheat, but prices are nominally unaltered. Fine malting barley in e quest, and quite as dear; secondary parcels difficult to quit; grinding dull. Oats held for former rates. No alteration in beans or peas. HULL CORN MARKET, JAN. 21. The show of farmers' wheat was good, and sellers were ob liged to accept rather lower terms to make progress, especially on inferior samples. Barley in tolerable supply and heavy sale, at tne turn in favour of the buyer. Beans without change. Oats firm, with ready sale. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 21. Of Grain and Oatmeal coastwise and from Ireland, the supplies received here since this day week are rather in considerable : from the latter source, however, the arri vals of Flour fresh up for to-day are liberal ; the imports of Foreign produce, during the same time, consisting of 1440 qrs. Wheat from the Black Sea, with a cargo of Eg3ptian Beans, and 2651 qrs of Indian Corn from the American States and Marseilles. The sameness so long pervading our market has been unrelieved by any interesting features in the trade this morning. In the general runs of Wheat, however, we have had a moderate business transacted to-day, at the full prices of this day week, and in one or two instances very fine Irish Wheat slightly exceeded our last quota tions. Flour of all kinds has met a very dull sale at scarcely the rates of this day week. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Indian Corn, were severally is. per qr. cheaper, with an extremely dull sale for each ; and Pease were in slow request, at rather lower prices. Oats, owing to the short supply at hand, were Id. per 45 lbs. dearer, but were not taken freely at that amend ment. Oatmeal being difficult of sale, hardly maintained for mer prices. CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY-24. The duties on all kinds of Corn remain unchanged. The arrivals 01 the past three days furnish a moderate quantity of Wheat, Oats, Oatmeal, and Flour f om Ireland, with a few small lots of Grain coastwise; and excepting 600 qrs. Egyptian Beans, we have no fresh supplies to note from abroad. The general tone of the leading markets of the country, con t nuing , o uphold the same mo, otoncus character as of late, we are still unable to vary our recent reports of the trade here; for although, i termediately from Tuesday last, little want of firm ness has been shown on the part of sellers, nothing beyond are tail demand for any article was apparent. Our Corn Exchange to-day, having been almost deserted by country buyers, and our home millers remaining extremely in active all descriptions of Wh ea t, w h et h er English or Irish, scarcely maintained our last quotations; and Foreign, though claiming a slight preference over the former, was unimproved in value. Sack Flour generally, as well as States and Canadian free, continued to meet a slow languid sale at late prices. Malting Barley and Malt, in the absence c. f inquiry, rui d no minally as before; and grinding Barley, moving off sparin,:ly, was the turn cheaper. To Beans, Pease, and Indian Corn si milar remarks are applicable, each appearing to command very little notice to-day. Oats, upon a favourable wind for arrivals, were more ne glected this morning than us‘ a , though ()tiered freely at a de cline of id. to Id. per 451 b. from the rates previously stated. Oatmeal was also difficult to sell, beyond a limited amount to consumers, and barely supported our last currency. PRICES OF GRAIN Wheat, .4). 701 b .... red s. d. N. 4 s. 0. s. d Engli-h new 6 9® 7 3 o ld .... I 1 7 3® 7 6 Ditto, white 7 3 7 8 , 10. .... 7 6 8 0 Irish red Ditto, white 6 10 7 3 do, .. • • --- Rye, English, 14, qr —— frish6ol6 —— Barley, English Scotch & Irish,l<, 6016 4 6 5 0 do. .... 3 10 4 3 Malt, English, is , qr. Irish Oats, ap 7016. E'lish & Scotch, new -- —-- old .... 3 6 4 0 Irish. fine qualities.. 3 1— 3 2\ I good 1 middling J undried !black ..1 0 0 0 0 Welsh - 'old .... 3 0 3 3 I Beans, English, 70 , qr 39 0 —4l U do. ... 141 0 —44 0 Scotch& Irish,w , 4Bolb 38 0 —39 0 do. ..... !39 0 —4O 0 Pease, English, white 3B 0 —4l 0 blue.... I -- Do. & Irish.... maple 34 0 —37 5 grey ..134 0 —35 0 Tares, '49 , qr Flour,:p 280tb English, fine 36 0 —37 0 super .. 13$0 —3g 0 Irish -0 01d0... io 0-0 0 Oatmeal, T 1 . of 240/I, 1 • • 1 Irish, new, 24 9 —25 3 1 01 d . —124 0 —24 6 LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRE e * . c . w t - . 55; - o d._ 6 s 7 d o M n 23 0t M D A ll oG p te mayn n h n b , R er c on ' rop. .. 80 0 —Bl 0 SH o Es treal,pot Pearl, new 24 0 —24 6 69 0 —73 • U. States, Pot 0 0 0 0 Pearl.. none. Mull o 0 0 0 BAnx, Quercit 7 0— 8 0 French, S.F. Oak, v. ton .t 5 10 6 10 S.F.F 67 0 —7l 0 German..., 4 0 5 0 E.S.F 7 0 —BO 0 BRIMSTONE,* ton E.5.F.F.80 0 84 (. Sicily, &c... 526 5 10 Spanish Tuscany... • --- -- MOLASSES. * Pu.l. CASSIA LIGNEA,S. d. S. d St. Lucia, &c 21 6 —22 6 * cwt. in lid 60 0—63 0 Demerara, &c 22 0 —23 6 CLOVER -SEED, * cwt. Bar & Antigua 24 6 —26 6 American, red 42 0 —5O 0 MUNJIIET, cwt 49 0 —45 0 Dutch 50 o— 58 0 Oil, Olive, * 252 zat/N. French & Germ.so —5B 0 Gallipoli .... .4 42 e —42 10 COCOA,* cwt. Trieste 4l 0 —4l 10 Trinidad.... 40 0— 45 0 Sicike 45 I'i —4l 0 Grenada .. } 30 0— 33 0 Malaga 40 13 — 4 l 0 Brazil Portugal &c. ..39 0 —49 0 COFFEE, * cwt. in bond. Levant . Jama. triage .. 1 Palm, f- ton .... 2 5 0 —25 10 ordinary Fish,* 2524 ,,, good& fine o. 6o 0 0- - 5 724 0 0 middling .... 75 0— 88 0 good mid. .. 95 0-112 0 fine mid. &c. 116 0-146 0 Dutch, triage 130 0— 50 0 3rdinary .. good tane o. 50 0— 60 0 middling .... 65 0— 70 0 ,„ (~ ess 22 0 —26 1 0 80 0 good mid. i : coed 16 0 —8 0 75 0— fine mid., &c.Bengal., Id. do 9 0 —lO 0 Mocha Ceylon Java Havana Jamaica, good & fine 35 0— 45 0 12 to 16 0. p St. Domingo 25 0— 27 0 strong e • Brazil 3O 0— 32 0 choice marks.. Laguira 34 0— 80 0 SAFFLOWER, * cwt. DYEWOODS,* ton 4. s. .e. s. Bengal, Logwood, Jam. 50— 5 5 good & Ane..l_ 60— 7 0 Ca Hon. & eachDorn. 5 10— 6 0 or d . & m i d 410 — 5 15 rnpy 7 12 6 7 15 Bombay Fustic, Span... 4 5 5 0 SALTPETRE, 11. cwt. s. d. ~. 6 Tampico 6 0— -- East India .. 22 0 —2B 0 Puerto Cabello 0 0— 0 0 SouthAmericanl3 0 —l3 6 Cuba NICARAGUA WOOD. orange ....... 48 0 —6O 0 Rio de la Hache liver and block 32 0 —45 0 solid 0 9 S N K e " nt S ri cleanll 10— a, * doz C 0 — l2 0 small 8 0— 8 10 . Chinchilli, do. 10 0 —25 0 Lima, solid Barwood, Ango.s 0— 5 5 SHUMAC, 3 ,, cwt. Gaboon Camwood .... 10 0— 22 o Palermo Red San. Wood 6 15— 7 5 Trieste FLAX, is ton. f Verona Riga. P.T.R. .. 35 0— 36 0 Tyrolese P'burg, 9 head 32 0— 33 0 SUGAR, 44 cwt. Archangel .... 36 0— 42 0 B.P. Muscovado Dutch & Flem. 45 0— 80 0 moist brown 54 0 —55 GALLS, * cwt. dry brown .. 55 6 —56 Turkey, blue .. 56 0— 57 0 I good & mid.. 58 0 —6O mixed 45 0— 48 C fine &v. fine 65 0 —6B East India 53 0— 54 0 Mauritius, GINGER, * cwt dabs and mo 42 0 —47 Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 brown & yel. 50 0 —56 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 fine yellow .. 59 0 —64 E. India, in bd 15 0— 20 0 East India, Bengal Gum, .10 , cwt. 1 Khaur 42 0 —49 Arabic, Turkey 0 0— 0 0 brown & yel 51 0 —55 East India. 2 16— 5 0 good and finc6s 0 —7O Barbary Senegal HicuP, as ton Je S. -t' s. Havana, do. P'burg, clean 27 10— 28 0 b rown outshot 26 0— 26 10 yellow . Riga, Rhine .. 28 0— 28 10 white ord.. outshot 27 0— 27 10 I good & fine.. Archangel .... 0 0— 0 0 Brazil, in bond. Manilla 23 0— 25 0 brown l5 0 —l9 Bombay l4 0— 20 0 yellow 0 0 0 Jute HIDES, Ox and Cow, *lb I good and fine 22 0 —24 B. Ayres and Monte Video. TALLOW,* cwt. inferior & mid. 0 • 0 6 i P'burgh, Y.C. 41 0 —4l good & prime 0 si— 0 7ii Odessa 40 0 —4O Do. salted .... 0 4 6 4 11 Archangel 0 0 0 N. Amer. salted 0 34 0 3& - Buenos Ayres 35 • —4l Brazil dry salted • 44 0 41 Stockholm .... 15 0 —l6 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 5 0 6 1 Carolina Odessa, &c. dry • 5 0 6' Virginia W. India, dry.. 0 4 0 6 I TARTAR, * Met. salted.. 0 34 0 5 I Cream of Tartar 6) • —6l 0 East India .... 0 7 1 0 I brown and ye 1.41 • —53 0 Kips, B.A. dry. • 7 I 94 TEA, * tb. in bond. Horse, d. each g 0 —l4 0 Bohea, Canton 0 4 • 6 HORSE HAIR, *M. Fokein --- Short mixed long tails combed INDIGO,* lb. in fond. Pekoe, Orange 1 4 2 1 Bengal. Campoi, com. to good none blue && v v i i o ol l e e t t I I 1 1 - - 0 . . 0 I Hyson Skin.... I • 1 1 blue 0 mid. to fine 1 4 1 10 violet, & fine 5 • 5 6 Souchong, corn. 1 2 1 4 ord. & mid. 4 3 1 0 good to line 1 6 2 g violet & cop. 1 s ~..... 4 4 Pekoe, flowery 2 • s 0 mixed .. I Hyson, corn... 1 II 2 2 cop. g. & fine. a 6 4 • fine 2 6 4 0 ord. & mid. 2 6 3 6 Young Hyson 1 0— s 0 con, quality 2 1— 4 3 Imperial Oude 1 4 4 • Gunpowder, Madras l3— 4 6 good and fine I 0— 3 • Guatimala,* lb. TosAeCo,* lb. in bond. Floras Sobres 3 0— 4 0 I Stemmed • • • 0 Cortes Carracas, Flo. a 9 4 6 Maryland .... • 0— 0 0 Sobres 3 4 4 0 TURMERIC,* cwt, in bond. Cortes 1 6 i 9 8enga1........ 12 I —l5 I LAC DYE,* BP. TURPENTINE, 7p cwt. D,T. and prime 1 6 2 6 American ..., 6 • 7 9 mid. to good 0 I,— 1 I VA LONIA , li) , ton.‘ $ 4 s ord. & infer. 0 2 • 4 Smyrna, pickedlS • —2O 0 MADDER ROOTS * cwt. i Morea ........ 10 • —l5 • Sin} rna ....... 95 I— 27 • WAX, BEES' 7r. Cwt. in bond. Tripoli & Syria 94 0 as 0' African ...... 7 • 7 Presets none i East ladie .... 6 10— 7 10 10 Naples , • •-- America* .... 6 •—7 10 pale...-. .32 0 —33 0 eoloured..27 0 --31 0 Cod ..... 29 0 —29 10 LINSEED, it. etc, 23 6 -- 24 0 Rape,pale do. 37 6 —3B 0 Turpeo. a cu, .29 0 —3O 0 RICE, :4 cwt Carolit 2 JO - 3 4 3 6 - 4 6 48- 5 6 9 6 —lO o 10 0 —lO 6 ° 8 56 - 6 6 7 0 - 9 6 18 0 -19 20 0 -22 24 0 -26 28 0 -31 11 0 -11 6 11 6 -12 • SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, Jr.x. 22 We have had a good show of stock, and of fine quality. The Irish supplies continue very good for the season. The trade in beef brisk, and last week's rates fully supported. The best beef worth 5/d. per lb. Prime wether mutton the same. All prime meat sold well up. WAKEFIELD CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 24 The arrivals of grain continue liberal for this market. Wheat maintains the prices of last week; a disposition to invest pre vents any reduction in price. In barley no alteration. Beans in demand, but no dearer. Oats ♦ery dull sale. BOSTON CONN MARKET, JAN. 22. We have had a small supply OiiaiiVain - I;day,the damp weather preventing farmers from thrashing corn. Wheat was in good request, and choice lots of white full Is higher. Oats the turn dearer. Beans firm at late rates. White wheat 45S 6d to 475, red 44s to 455, oats 18s to 235, beans 34s to 35s 6d, soft beans 32s to 33s LEEDS CORN MARKET. JAN. 22. The arrival of r heat to this day's market is large; fine sam ples met a fair steady demand at last week's prices, other sorts were in limited request, but on the whole the trade most be noted firm. Barley continues in a very depressed state, and to (fleet sales lower prices must be submitted to. Oath and beans were each rather lower. No alteration in other articles. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 28. The trade during the past week has been exceedingly inactive the supply of Flour from Ireland, continues liberal, and this' being met by an increasing arrival from the East Coast, York shire, and the interior, renders buyers very cautious, and in. disposes them to purchase more than is sufficient for the supply or present wants. All other articles have shared in the general flatness and want of demand, without, however, any decided change in prices. At Liverpool and Wakefield yesterday, no particular alteration was observable. To-day's market is pretty accurately described by the pre. ceding observations. For Wheat there is but little inquiry, and all secondary qua lities are the turn cheaper. The Euglish millers being able to offer Flour on lower terms than the Irish, and of equal quality, holders of the latter would submit to a moderate reduction, but the transactions in all descriptions are so limited, that we con tinue the quotations of our last. Oats and Barley support former rates. Malt, dull of sale. Beaus, without variation. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 24 We have had again rather a large extent of business done this week, the sales being 44,600 bales, but without excitement or change in prices, excepting for new Uplands, which are a shade more in favour of buyers than last week. Consumers have purchased freely, speculators taking only 3060 bales of American, and Exporters 250 bales of American and 50 Surat. .The sales to-day (including 1000 bales on speculation) will reach fully 5000 bales, the market closing steadily and quietly. The import this week is 43,366 bags, and the sales reach 44,000 bags. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 18th to the 24th Jan., inclusive Prices paid IMPORTS SALES OP THE WEEK. in the week. This Wk. thisyeat 350 Sea Island 50 Stained 1 3 3 6 ,0 10 0 Bowed Georgia f Mobile 1 Alabama and Ten n es 179 cm New Orleans f Pernambuco &Parai. 1120 1 Aricati and Ceara 710 Bahia and Maceio 3750 f Maranham Sawginned • ... Minas .... Para • Demerara.Surina,,,&c 2580 Egyptian • Barbadoes .... Peruvian .... Bahama • Laguayra. 40 Common West India 4i • Carthagena — .... Smyrna . • Manilla — 2490 Surat 120 Madras • Bengal 44600 bales 9i .) 42 - 17 7 15308 60277 3j- - 4i 34 - 5* - ')22145 11 66;85 !I 3457 1 } 10224 4297 i} 2286 } 4653 43366 i :52870 STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER.—The new year opened well for business, and a steady, natural trade is still doing, the demand being quite equal to the production ; and the consequence is a paucity of stock. Yarns coati. ue brisk, at advanced rates. No change in the price of goods since our last, for many of the large manufacturers are working to order, and will be for weeks to come. The cotton market continues steady; but the new and foolish project of the importers of cotton not allowing buyers to compare samples as usual has excited a feeling of disgust amongst the spinners and manufacturers everywhere that will, we fear, oper to against any regular business being done for some time. Prices are as follow : 27-inch 66's, Ss 4;id to Is 9d ; and 72's, 6s to Gs W.—Manchester Advertiser, of Saturday. - - LEEDS.—The woollen trade continues active, especially in the finer and medium qualities of cloths. A good deal of business has been done in the warehouses with the London buyers dur ing the week. BRADFORD MARKET.—With a good attendance of merchants here on Thursday. we had a considerable demand for Lastings and other heavy Stills made wholly of Wool ; but in the lighter fabrics sales could not be made at prices commensurate with the present cost of the raw material. Yarns sold more freely than of late; it was believed for shipment. For Wool there was a steady demand, and as the supply was not in excess, late rates were fully sustained, and altogether the prospects for the spring trade are considered to be very good. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—The market here on Tuesday was very brisk. the attendance of buyers being large. Nearly all the new goods at market were readily disposed of, at firm, if not im proving prices. The wool market was steady, prices having ra. they a tendency upwards. A good business was done in yarns. HALIFAX MARKKT.—The demand for both lastings and far cy stuffs w s very brisk here on Saturday, and there was a visible improvemc nt in the Yarn and Wool markets, the prices of the raw material being quoted somewhat higher. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—There has been but a very indifferent market. Few buyers have attended, and the busi ness transacted has been upon a limited scale. Manufacturers are asking more for pieces, on account of the ncreased price of the raw material. HECKMONDWIKE BLANKET HAlL.—There has been a few or ders put out for shipping this week, and Manufacturers are ask ing a trifling advance, they complain that they cannot buy Wool at the same price now that they could a short time ago. HOSIERY AND LACE Titania.—The state of the hosiery ma nufacture is not considered to be improved, though the pro duction in the inferior or slop branches is immense, one wide frame making more tha•i six times the quantity of a narrow frame. The drawer and pataloon branch is, in some instances, a shade amended, but this is by no means general. The cotton glove trade is still dist!. The cut system in this important branch is extending, and seems likely to extend, as the making of slop goods is more profitable to the masters, the manufacturers, and the merchants than making good sound goods. The silk hosiery trade can scarcely be said to be any worse, though it is in a very lingering state. It appears from some correspondence which has taken place between the Leicester stocki• gers and the ministers that the subject of the present condition of the hosiery trade has been discussed by them : but Mr, Maggeridge not having made his report, they have come to no conclusion. The bobbin net trade is still dull; but, upon the whole it is rather reviving, and will improve. The warp lace trade is flourishing, proceeding in a quiet, unostentatious manner, without that ruinous speculation which has so characterised the bobbin net. The tattings are in good demand, as are most articles made from this surprising machine.—Nottingharn Jour. PACKET LIST. GENERAL POST -OFFICE, January 24 ZiaDO, Olarriatrto anb Beams. BIRTHS. Lately, the wife of Mr. QUAIL, joiner, 'Bittern-street, wa delivered, for the third time, of twins; also, the wife of baker, in the same strect, was recently confined of twins. On the 14•11 instant, at' Lansdowne-house, the Countess of SKELBOURN, of a son and heir. On the 15th instant, Mrs. TEMPLE, wife of Mr. Tempe, of Newark, was delivered of three fine children, two girls and a boy, all of whom are alive and, with their mother, doing well. The mother had twins four y,ars before that very day ; and has born fourteen children, eleven of whom are living, besides these three, making a total of seventeen. On the 16th instant, at the Parsonage-house, Casterton, the lady of W. W. CARUS WILSON, Esq. of a son. Same day, Mrs. P. St. L. GRENFELL, of a daughter. On the 17th instant, at the Parsonage, Walton the lady of the Rev. ROBERT HORNBY, of a son. On the 19th instant, the lady of W. El. HORNBY, Esq. of a son. Same day, at Dungannon, Tyrone, Ireland, the lady of ED. WARD SINCLAIR, Esq., of a son. Same day, at Woolton-grange, the lady of WALTER CLARKE, Esq., of a son. On the 20th instant, at Monkstown, the lady of CHARLES HENRY MINCHIN, Esq., of twins, a son and a daughter. On the 22nd instant, the wife of Mr. J. DANIEL, of Lom bard•street, London, of twin sons. On the gird inst., at Stockwood, near Bristol, Mrs. JAMES C SHAW, recently of this town, of a daughter. On the 26th instant, the lady of THOMAS CARSON, Esq., Everton. of a son. Yesterday, the lady of JAQUES MYERS, Esq , Canning street, of a daughter. MARRIED On the 31st ult., at Runcorn Church, Mr. JOHN FORD, farmer, to SARAH, third daughter of Mr. THOMAS RODGERS. all of High Rune :rn, Cheshire. On the Bth instant, at Christ Church, Cambridge, by the Rev. J. Townson, M.A., Fellow of Queen's College, THOMAS COWARD, Esq., M.A. of Queen's College, in this U n i vers ity, and of Whitebeck, Cumberland, to ALICE, widow of MAYD WELL HORATIO ROBERT GULSTON, Esq., of Grosvenor square, London, and Knuston-hall, Northamptonshire, late Captain of her Majesty's 80th Regiment of Foot. On the 11th instant, Mr. JOHN THOMPSON, joiner, to Miss JANE ATKINSON. On the lath instant, at St. ' aul's Church, Warringt-n, by the Rev. Thomas Lowe, M.A., JOHN PLANT, Esq., of El'worth hall, Cheshire. to MARY, eldest daughter of the late Mr. THOM S DANIEL, of Warrington. On the 2oth instant, at St. Nicholas' Church, GEORGE, third son of Mr. TIPPEN, f..rmer. of Aigburth, to MARY ANN, only daughter of the late Mr. JONES, shipwright, Blundell street. Same day, at St. Thomas's Church, Mr. ROBERT NAYLOR to ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr. ROBERT OWENS, book. binder, both of this town. Same day, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. ROBERT WOOD, gar denei , of Walton, to Miss MARIA GRIFFITHS, daughter of Mr. Richard Griffiths, Allerdine Heath, Shropshire. Same day, at St. Peter's Church. Mr. JAS. WILLIAMSON, of Bootle, to Miss MARGARET PENDLETON, daughter of Mr. Hobert Pendleton, of Seaforth, near thi, town. On the 2ist irstant. at St. Bride's Church, Mr. JOHN WIL KINSON to Miss MARGARET JANE GRAY. Same day, at St. Mary's Catholic Chapel, Mulberry-street, Manchester, by the Rev. James Boardman. Mr. THOMAS STANDISH, of her Majesty's Customs, in this town, to Miss WITHNALL, niece cf John Johnson, Esq., coal-merch:nt, Aspull, near Wigan. On the 22nd inst., at Blackburn, Mr. RICHARD NEVILLE, grocer, Livesey, to Miss BETSEY LIVESEY, milliner, of Blackburn. On the 22nd instant, at Huyton, the Rev. JOHN JACKSON, vicar of Dodderhill and rector of Elmbridge, Worcestershire, to MARGARET, second daughter of the late ROBERT STAT. TER, Esq., of Knowsley, in this county. Same day, at Lydiate, JOHN METGE, Esq.; of Peterville, Ireland, to FRANCES, third daaughter of tl:e late FRANCIS BRETHERTON, Esq. of Maghull. On the 23rd instant, at St. James' Church, Mr. WM. JONES, late of Llwynonn, near Wrexham, to SARAH MARY, eldest danghter of the late Mr. THOMAS PHILLIPS, of Weston, near Hawk tone, Salop. Same day, at St. Paul's C; urch, Wr. WM. GORST, house and land agent, of this town, to Miss MARY H.ENSHAW, of Woodside. On the 24th instant, at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. G. Gibbon, Mr CHARLES CALLIS, of the firm of Chat man and earns, of this town, to HANNAH HAM MOND, youngest daughter of the late Mr. SAMUEL FOGG, spirit-merchant, of St. James' street. .4 5 R 1.- F 7 )-• ti (.0 c, Ff• .0 4 C5,,, Ori , 4 t ? .1 ' 7 .a -' g & X c~. ~ y C m O ~ y 40. .!• 4 " G 9 a, .-. ra ;1 . ,. 97 Ui 0 0 0 9 , • 0 A. Fri ..... 'V 62 .... ....1 ;- ... NI be la . Z Z . 11, X rt tt• ' F 6 s', a e• ;17 C. g vi ...! T. 1_ LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. Direct. I , direct Direct ept. 6 Nov. 23 .. Dec. 24. Dec. 2 Nov. 16 Nov. 23. 24. Jan. 6. Oct. 10. ▪ Dec. 20. 'OOL INFIRN Indirect Lima Maranham , Nov. 28. Mauritius .. 4 .. Mobile Jan. Monte Video.l ;Nov. 21 N. Orleans Dec.l 31 New York . . 'Jan 10. .. Pernarr&icO. Dec. Rio - Dec. 14 Savannah ..1 .. Jan. 4. St. Helena .. I .. Dec. g. Valparaiso Oct. 33 Vera Crnz Dec. 14. ARY REPORT, JAN. 25 A17:11 ITT); f, In-patient. ' Out-patients Casuals during the week 9 Remaining in the house SCHARG ED In-patients cured 2O Relieved and at own request p Made Out-patients . 0 Irregular. Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson . Chaplain... .•• • .. Rev. Thos. Harries. Apothecary, Mr. George Padley. House Visiters, W. Lassell and R. Gibson. Esqrs. House Surgeon . Mr. M'Cheane. JAMES BOLD. Treasurer r, Australia Bahia .. Barbadoes Bombay .. B. Ayres .. Calcutta G. G. Hope Charleston China Demerara Havana .. Jamaica .. Laguira LIVERF DIED On the 22nd of June last, on board the Cora, at Yew Calabar, aged 23, WILLIAM GEORGE STANLEY, cooper, of this town. On the 31st December, on board the barque Priscilla, on her passage from Pernambuco to this port, in lat. 4 N, long. 35 W, THOMAS WILL; AMS, of Milford, able seaman. The deceased was quite well, and doing his duty a few minutes before his death. On the 26th ult., at Working, Surrey, aged, 72, GEORGE GREENFIELD. In early life he held a place as attendant to George the Third in the House of Lords, and was afterwards a lieutenant in the West Middlesex Militia, from which he re tired half pay. His inclination for public company was such, that, when very infirm, he was led two or three times every day to a tavern, where he would actually sip 7o or 83 times cut of a half pint of beer. He dreaded to allow himself any indulgence on the score of expense, yet died worth ,tl4OO. On the 4th instant, aged 33, ANN, wife of ROBERT GRANT, Esq., late of Demerara. On the 7th instant, at VVelbatch. near Shrewsbury, aged 65, MARY, daughter of the late Mr. HUGHES. Same day, at Runcorn, Miss ELIZABETH NEWTON, late of this town. On the Bth instant, at Kirkcudbright, aged 66, ALICE M`KNIGHT TRUMBLE, second daughter of the late Nathaniel M'Knight, merchant, of Evert to. On the loth instant, aged 8 years, ELIZA, fourth daughter of Mr. GEORGE LYON, Hygeia-street. West Derby. On the 12th instant, aged 62, Mr. ROGER CAMPBELL, Plumbe-street. The deceased has been a stevedore at this port for upwards of thirty years, and was highly respected by his friends and acquaintance. Same day, at Manchester, aged 92, Mr. RICHARD GARRET I'. Up to a short time previous to his last illness he was occasion-ily able to read without spectacles. Same day, aged 16, WILLIAM. eldest son of Mr. JOS. JACK SON of Alfred-street. He was washed from the deck of the barque Cl3desdale, on her passage horn Ichaboe. On the 13th instant, in Upper Frederick-street, aged 44 ; ears, WILLIAM SMITHSON, late a merchant of this town. On the same day, HENR Y, eldest sun of Mr. THOMAS GIL BERT, Richmond.row. On the 13th instant, at his residen,:e. the Beeehes, near New castle-uuder-Lyne, JOHN BOYLE, Esq., of the firm of Wedg wood and Boyle, the eminent potters of Etruria, and brother in-law of Mr. Joseph Slayer, Lord-street. On the :sth instant, at Hinckley, aged 10 years. SARAH, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Maine. Her death was occ.sioned by a diseased heel, which slow) , ascended to the brain. On the 16th nstant, at Carlton-lodge. Clifton, at the advanced age of seventy eight years, Captain - J. GASCOYNE, R.N. He had been in the navy above sixty years. His commission as lieutenant was dated 17th November, 1790 ; and commander 27th March, 1797. In August, 1840, he retired with the rank of captain. The deceased was only surviving brother of the late General Gascoyne. Same day, at his residence, Sutton, near St. Helens, aged 72, Mr. JOHN TINSLEY. Same day, at Cainshro', aged 90, Mrs. ANN YOUNG, formerly of Masbro', near Rotherham. On the 17tii instant, aged 59, DANIEL DEWHURST, Esq. for mail , years an extensive corn-merchant of Preston. Same day, at her daughter's house. Preston, aged 77, CATH ERINE, relict of the late THOMAS HOUGHTON, Esq., solici tor, of Ormskirk. Same day, at her son-in-law's, Everton, aged 71, DOROTHY, relict of the late ROBERT SOUTHWARD, j iner, Bootle. Same day, at Bishopthorpe, in her guth year, Mrs. ELIZA. BETH CAMPBELL. Same day, in Hyde-park-square, London, of an affection of the heart, Sir C. F. WILLIAMS, commissioner of bankrupts and a bendier o! On the 18th instant. at Lancaster, aged 28, PETER, son of Mr. PETER JOHNSON, of this town. Same day, aged 22, Mr. JOSEPH WATSON, working jeweller. Same day, aged 2 years. MARY JANE, daughter of Mr. E. B. COOKE, Hill street, Toxteth-park. Same day, awfully sudden, aged 5:, Mr. WILLIAM ALSTON, cotton spinner, Blackburn. Sams day, aged 74, THOMAS FORMBY, of this town. Same day, at his seat, Port Elliot, Cornwall, aged 78, the Right Hon. the Earl of St. GERMAINS. He is succeeded by Lord Elliot, the Secretary for Ireland. whose elevation to the peerage creates a vacancy in the representation of East Cornwall. Same day, at Hadley-house, Middlesex, SAMUEL. PAGE, Esq., a magistrate for the counties of Middlesex and Hertford. On the I gth instant, at Birkenhead, 54, SA RAH, the beloved wife of JOHN RAYNER, Esq., surveyor of her M.'s Customs at this port. Same day, at Sephton Rectory, aged 57, Mr. ROBERT DAVENPORT. On the 20th instant, in Hyde-park-square, London, aged 40, CATHERINE ANNE GRENFELL, w►fe of Pascoe St. Leger Grenfell, Esq. Same day, at St. Hillier's, Jers: y, MARIA, the beloved wife of Major J. L. SMITH, Royal Artillery. At eight o'clock in the evening she was in the enjoyment of the most perfect health, and at eleven was a corpse. On the 21st instant, aged 74, PEGGY, wife of Mr. THOMAS HATTON, warehouseman. Vauxhall-road. Same day, aged 58, MA RGA HET, wife of Mr. ZUECHAS ASHTON, St. Vincent-street East. Same day, at the Pavillion Cof f ee-house, near the Olympic Theatre. London, in his 53rd year. Mr. C. W. BAKER, the comedian. Same day, aged 82, Mrs. BRENNAND, Chapel-street, mother of Mr. BRENNAND, draper. Church-street, Bla , kburn. Fame day, aged gi, ELIZABETH, relict of the late CHAS. BIGGS, Esq., Spencer-street, London. Same day, at the vicarage, Tardebigg, Worcestershire, at an advanced age, the Right Hon. and Rev. WALTER HUTCHIN SON Lord ASTON, vicar of TaTdebigg. Same day, at Audlem, near Namptwich, in his 77th year JOHN GROOM, Esq., Cerk of the Peace. His death will cause a great blank in the vicinity, and be much lamented by many friends. 22nd instant, aged 43, Mr. JAMES WILLACY, On the 24th instant, THOMAS SHAW, Esq , of Hale,mear Warrington, eldest son of the late James Shaw, Esq., timber. merchant, of this town. Same day, aged 12 mOn he and 8 days, SARA II CATHERINE, the youngest daughte. of Mr. THOMAS AS HBROOK, Spring. street, Toxteth-park. On the 25th instant, aged 25 years, CAROLINE ANNE, second daughter of JOSEPH BLAND, Esq., Myrtic-street. Same day, at his residence, No. 4, Hamilton-square, Wood. side, aged 57, EDWARD KENT, late of Nantwich, Esq.. a Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Chester. Same day, at the house of Mrs. Middleton, his mother-in-law. Bittern-street, Captain WILLIAM MILLER, aged 56, many years sailing out of this port, and for the lett three years over looker for the Livei pool Fish Company, deeply regretted. Same day, i- her 37th year, ANNE, the beloved wife of Mr. HAIGH, (of the firm of Howorth. Haigh and Gregory,) Well, field-place, Toxteth-park, and elder daughter of the late Thos Bladon, Esq., of Uttoxeter. Same day, aged 71, MARTHA, wire of Mr. THOS. BOURNE. corn-broker of this town. TIDE 'ABLE DAYS. 1 URN lEVN. !HEIGHT! HOLYDAYS, KTC Tuesday 28 147 2 7 17 1 Venus rises 61137113 m. Wednes. 20 226 247 l 2 Thurs... 30 3 9 232 15 3 King Clr ries I Martyr. Friday.. 31 356 428 14 1 Hilary Term ends. Saturday I 5 1 040 13 4 IFaturn sets 411 . 18111 ev. Sunday. 2 620 7 4 :2 11 IQuinquagesimaSunday Monday. 3 744 822 i 13 8 !St. Blase. NORTH HAY MARKET, JANUARY 27 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. a d. i.. d. I Hay, old 2-lb _one' 1 rtatoes, 4 , 901 b new. • • • Clover Green ditto Straw, %Shea 0 4 0 6 Cattle Oat o 5 0 da !Turnips. Sp ten 20 0 Bafey s. d. s. d 1 !oi— -1 9 2 6 / 9 !4 0 24 0 PRICES OF SHARES, JANUARY 27. SIIA RES am RAILWAYS , Barash y Junction 5 ißirkenhead, M'chester& Chester ZOO I Birmingham and Gloucest er 25 I - Ditto quarter .... 5 'Blackburn and Preston 4 'Bolton, Wigan a n d Li verpool 7u Bristol and Exeter 30 IBristol and Gloucester 5 Caledonian 50 Chester and Birkenhead g Ditto new Shares 5 Ditto half ,Chester and Holyhead Cnester and IN rexhatr, 2a Dublin and Belfast 5 Dublin and Cashel 60 Dublin and Drogheda, , _24 Dundee and Perth .. 25 leastern Counties 53s 4d Perpetual 138 4d Perpetual, No. 2 3o Edinburgh and Glasgow 12i Ditto quarter 20 Edinburgh, Leith and Granton 5 Ditto, preference-shares Glasgow and Dumfries 25 timsguw, 124 Ditto half sh res Ditto preference So Glasgow and Ayr.... 124 Ditto quarter shares 100 S'rand Junctior 50 Ditto hr 12i Quarter "Rt ' G re en oc k 41 - One-eighth 100 3reat North of England 75 3reat Western 50 Ditto Half Shares 4 Ditto Fifth Shares 50 Hull and Selby lo Ditto quarter 10. Lancaster and Carlisle ._ _ 47a Lancaster and Preston 19 Ditto three.quarter shares 100 Liverpool and Manchester 50 Ditto half shares .. Ditto new Zit Liverpool, Ormskirk & Preston Ditto .e 32 shares.... Ditto quarter shares This Day 74 74 iii 104 6 4 it 245. 6d. 6.-, Si i i i 12} Ditto Loan Notes 5 London and Sc 6 Ditto nev - - ittla Western . . 2i (Leeds and Mork .. B Leeds and Bradford 40 i Manchester and ilirin;nghara Ditto quarter. Manchester, Bolton & Rossendale Manchester, Bolton, & Bury :a 24 93 70 31, Aanchester . and Li Ditto half share Ditto quarter shi Midland Counties 1-sth Share Newcastle and Ben, icl Newcastle and Carlisle Newcastle and Darlington June 66 North British North Union (A.) Ditto (B Preston and Wyre Runcorn Gap Ditto preference . . Sheffield and Lincoln Sheffield and Manchester Quarter Scottish Central Shrewsbury and Grand Junction South Eastern and Dover New shares Trent Valley Ulster Yarmouth and Norwich York and Ncrth Midland Di' to half Shares Ditto, (Scarborough) York and Selby .'5O shares Ditto .t'2s shares FRENCH, &c. RAILWAYS Bou ogne and Amiens Central of France Lyons and Avignon Orleans and Bourdeaux Paris and Lyons Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Paris and Strausburgh Rouen and Havre Strasburgh and Basle Sambre and Meuse Tours and Nantes • . BANKS, and MISCELLANEOUS. Liverpool Bank Ditto Banking C. - mpany Ditto Borough Bank Ditto Commercial Ditto Royal Ditto Uni n Manchester & Liverpool Dsctrict. North aryl South Wales Stock 100 100 100 100 Stock, 20 100 Company Anderton Carr, 3 ootie Water Works Coal Gas Company Ditto new• shares. I Ex-c -_ _ Harrington Docks .. 200 Harrington Hater Works 2A Liverpool Fire and Life 100 Liverpool Dock Bend i n !Marine Assurance Company Nevt s R Coke C: mpauy Ditto, quarter ! Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company 40 48j 22 21/ PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. 1 Outward Jamaica 2ss od® 30 U; 30 d (kin 6.1 Leeward Isl. Dcm. & Berbic 20 0 0 0 20 0— 30 8 Honduras 5O 0— 60 0 50 0— 6a a Havana 35 0 50 0 , 33 0 44 0 New York, Boston 25 0— 30 0 17 6 20 Charleston, Savannah 0 New Orleans Canada British North America Newfounaiand Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales . Cape of Good Hope Africa.... I 0 0 - I 0 0 - 35 0 35 0 50 0 0 0 0 0 - 00,0 0 • • 30 0 25 6 30 • —4O 0 30 0— (W —4O 0 35 •-40 0 —6O 0 60 0— 70 • —4O 0 35 0 -40 0 50 0 4 0 0 _ 40 0 . 40 0 105 0 40 0 - 35 0 - 30 0 - 15 0 - 50 0 Gibraltar .. .. 17 6 ; 17 6 20 0 Lima, Valparaiso, &c. ~ 6o 0 ' 40 0 50 e Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople. 30 0 0 0 40 0 0 9 Malaga .......... ....... . 17 6 20 0 ! 17 6 29 0 Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Vents Lisbon Cadiz .... 20 0-25 0 1 17 -20 0 20 0 -- 17 -20 0 30 0- 2O 0-25 0 40 0-50 0 I 30 0-40 0 50 0 -60 0 40 0-50 0 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 -- 0 0 0 0 - C 0 ' France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto NEW SUPERINTENDENTS AND INSPECTORS.—On Sa turday Inspectors Abram and Towerson and Mr. Lawson were elevated to the rank of superintendents of the bo rough police. Six of the force were, at the same time, appointed inspectors. LOOK AFTER THE YOUNG—We have already given an ex tract from Douglas Jerrold'smagazine, showing the graphic manner in which the tale is told. The description of the poor woman lying on the step, apparently frozen to death, presents itself to the reader as a reality ; and the excla mation of the watchman, when it is discovered that the heart of the poor creature yet beats, is perfectly in ac cordance with the habits and language of that by-gone race. " Werry drunk but not a bit dead." Cradled on the knees of this creature of " misery and vice," a poor child is found sleeping ; and hearts, heardened in scenes of crime and destitution " are softened, and one cries out " Poor little heart," and another cries " God help it!" " Yes," says the author, " God help it ! And with such easy adjuration do we leave thousands and tens of thou sands of bums 1 souls to want and ignorance 7 doom them, when yet sleeping the sleep of guiltlessness, to future devils—their own unguided passions. We make them outcasts, wretches ; and then pun'sh, in their wickedness, our own selfishness—our own neglect. We cry, " God help the babes !"—and hang the men. Yet a moment. The child is yet before us. May we not see about it— contending for it—the principles of good and evil? A. contest between the angels and the fiends ? Come hither, statesman ; you who live within a party circle ; you, who nightly fight some miserable fight ; continually strive in some selfish struggle for power and place, considering men only as tocls, the merest instruments of your aggran d ment ; come here in the wintry street, and look upon God's image in its babyhood ! Consider this little man. Are not creatures such as these the noblest, grandest things of earth ? Have they not solemn natures—are they not subtly touched for the highest purposes of hu man life? Come they not into this warld to grace and dignify it? There is no spot, no coarser stuff in the pauper flesh before you, that indicates a lower nature. ; There is no felon mark upon it—no natural formation in dicating the thief in its baby fingers —no inevitable blas phemy upon its lips. It lies before you a fair unsullied thing, fresh from the band of God. Will you, without any effort, let the great fiend stamp his fiery brand upon it? Shall it, even in its sleeping innocence, be made a trading thing by misery and vice ? A creature borne from street to street, a piece of living merchandise for mingled beggary and crime? Say ; what, with its awa kening soul, shall it learn ? What lessons whereby tol)ass through life, making an item to the social sum? Why, cunning will he its wisdom ; by pocrisy its truth ; theft its natural law of self-preservation. To this child so nur tured, so taught, your whole code of morals, nay, your brief right and wrong, are writ in stranger figures than Egyptian hieroglyphs — and—timepasses—and you scourge the creature never taught, for the heinous guilt of know ing nought but iil. The good has been a sealed book to Lieu, and the dunce is punished with the gaol. Doubtless there are great statesmen ; wizards in bullion and bank paper ; thinkers profound in cotton, and every turn and variation of the markets, abroad and at home. But there are statesmen yet to come ; statesmen of nobler aims—of more heroic action—teachers a the people; vindicators of the universal dignity of man ; apostles of the great so cial truth that knowledge, which is the spiritual light of God, like his mate r i a l li g h t , was made to bless and corn 'ort all men . A n d w h en these men ar i se — an d it i s worse Ilan weak, it i s s i n f u l, to d espa i r of them—the youngli ng our will not b e b o undon the very threshold of hu man re, and made, by want and ignorance, life's shame and There is not a babe lyng in the public streets on s mother's lap—the unconscious mendica n t t o r i pen into he criminal—that is not a repr , ach to the state ; a scan• dal and a c r yi ng shame upon m n wh o s t u d y all politics, save the politics of the human heart. .4. 20 50 we 25 25 12i lit 50 124 100