The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-01-28 00:00:00

Ini. 28,1851 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. O---- n Frid ay several parties were fined 20s, and cods for Several suspected a returned convict — W ere remanded on F riday on a charge of loitering about the streets in the middle of the night. On Tuesday, William Douglas a young man lately in the employ of Mr. Henr Stle coachman , timber- merchant, as , wa c ommitted y Steel e , to trial for h av i ng em b ezz l e d the sum o f X 6 6s. Bd., money which he had received from the cashier for the purpose of paying for some hay. On SaturdaY a fellow of very unfavourable appearance, Ja e n Thomson, was committed for trial, charged with a daring burglary at St. James' Vaults Public-house, upper Fr ederick -street, The prisoner, who had been seen loitering about the premises, bad some of the stolen property about him when apprehended. YOUNG FEMALE PICKPOCKETS.—On Saturday, two girls, one dressed in black, and the other neatly attired in coloured clothing, were committed to prison for one Month, having been detected whilst attempting to pick Pockets in 80ld -street. The o ffi cer who took them into cus t°dY stated that one of the girls had her hand in a lad fifteen yards. and kept it there for a distance of ten or n Yards. c a " .°Da ßnlr 'OP GOLD Illams.—On Thursday, Elizabeth napbell Mitted or Ann ' Alin DuffY, and . William Campbell, were corn weddin ' ' 1 charged with stea li ng a number of gold trow„,g-tlngS from the shop of Mr. Mason, pawnbroker, . °w-h ill On Monday morning last Mr. Mason _,discovered that a pane of glass had been taken out of his shop -window and a number of rings abstracted, to the ca lk Young man, a ff ect i ng the dress and talk of an Ameri saptain, w as remanded on 'Saturday. charged with articles from a number of watchmakers' shops various 51:Istieles f jewellery, which he managed to secrete about I t l. person whilst pretending to purchase some other ,r.sucl.e, which he afterwards lefft to be altered according to !1!e directions, but which he, of course, forgot to call for. , rnPrese ntedhirnself to the shopkeepers as third mate of the Pack In co et- s hi p State Wright, the captain of which was with t u rt, and stated that the prisoner had been connected he Shill and was' suspected of having robbed her. beab„,lNcoßatuatLE PAUPETtS.—On Thursday, four girls, . n era in the LiverpoolVorkhouse, were charged with ton ein ~d isor derly and tearing their clothes. Mr. Rush- P,:_ lou seem to havesome of the worst class of women I °e found in Liverpool. The officer said that one of em had Ru s h ton ( InlY been out of gaol for a day or two.—Mr. t weet said it was 'useless sending them to gaol for Y-one clays, for th e y on l y l aug h e d a t i t.—l n rep l y to a question, the officer s a id th e - va l ue o f th e c l o th es de adtroyed vials 1 5.—Th e magistrate said he had poweren tended term rif " t he ant, e whre damage was committed, to give an 'ex gaol for t wo ITIOnthS - imprisonment, and sent the plisoners to RERTODS 4 '''-' 67 •--On Thursday, an assault of a Most serious • chara,cter. was . committed by Robert Roberts. of the Oddfellows firms, Whitechapel. A dispute took Place between Mr. Roberts and his wife, when he ill treated her in a mott cruel manner. It is said that he kneel bod ced her down, kicked her, and then jumped tpon her her y- After some difficult , she contrived to make escape from hi m, no d there i-, ran out y at the back of the premises, h wass-e took refuge for a time in a slaughter-house. called, suhaetinently taken into the house, and a surgeon . who rendered prom t medical aid. She is consi oered to be in a , ver dangerous state. He wee brought 11P / 0 : I ' l l c laY• and remanded.Yan w ereIn TANT SEAmAN's CASE.—On Tuesday, -six men charge on' f u r g e h fu t s i nP in custody , before Mr. Rushton,. on a articles; T h og to proceed to ' sea in a ship after signing seder, and ° alas Ridley said he was master of' theCruin the a i d the whole of the men had sailed with himb n 4 t sea e " a. voyage to Buenos Ayres. They had . been go tlviee d aYe, and returned to port, when they refuse bei n l 'orage. One of the men said , on the charge and g Preferred, that they would be obliged if the mate th e the Bt eward were sent for, as they would-state tna river, ca 1 3 ,....tan had never been sober since the ship left the different ' Rushton 1.• Rushton said, if that were true, it put a Mme,—"‘ aspect upon the case. When the witnesses big the mate, who seemed to answer unwillinlv said emild not-say that the captain had been alto g ether in it ! Proper senses during the voyage. The steward was . ;LT9 cal led, - -arel he said that he had oftemgimn him epeeg n Tta in his,cafee, and he was not capable of managing iP on a lee shore. The captain denied that he had been in such a state. He had had a pilot on board oiofrat-ht three , day . s put of the five •, he had not tasted spirits 7 oescription. The steward said : I saw him fill ftnimbler when he was not able to hold it to the cask." • Rushto n sa i d it was a very serious matter. ''lt was his r u atY to t a k e care that the men were not imprisoned im ,4r gerly• "tinder the circumstances, and deciding by the to sea "cep he thought th e men j ustified in not proceeding The captain said he had sailed sixteemyears out ILL.si,vewrpool, and referred to his character . during that f ... 7, hen the magistrate remarked, that it was a pain ,...tning to do, as respected the cap ain,'but.it was due w ppae men :Thev must be discharged. Itt %that Wertsmcca.—A number of informations prnvet eard onWednesday, before Mr. Rughton, which ra ire n l a i d against the captains of ferry steamers, for th e tti ng smoke to be poured from their funnels. Before Iltigh;Tme,ocement of the proceedigs, however,. Mr. Dostpo n ;,,, c 'erk to the Health Committee, applied for . a to the•c — ,:,l l l4ol the cases until the result of a.memoria d l becom e i-" from the owners of the ferry-boats shoul 4riew n• adj Mr. ourn ment ,on such Rush ton would not consent to an Premising of 'the la w -r the ounds. He would have na COM - informations .must eitker be Withdrawn altogether. ; or proceeded with on the responsi ity of those` -bringing them forward.—An information agains t'Mr:lVilleughby was postponed, to allow him time to mak e some experiments to remedy tile ovil.---.An infe biation against ' th e P r i nce, Woodside 'steamer, , b ro k e down on a technical objection.—The master of the-Ecylph, Itock. ,- ferry boat,zwas fined £5, it beir.g practicable to Apply the requisite apparatus to the boilers. %Another Penalty 0f , 5..5 was inflicted on the same party for a similar offence on another day.—The master of the'Stari Rock ferrluteamer, was4iso fined £s.—John Elansononaster of the Corporation ferry-boat Cato, plying between ~_ernool and'Birltenhead, was fined £5 for an offence on ir 29 tb , December, and £5 also for another offence•on '"e Ist '‘lanuary.-- , •Mr. Rushton expressed a strong opinion that the Corporation ought to set an example in their bate ; %idle, instead of that, here was a boat whichlad ''''" toe d about a dozen' times, and yet ono efforts, were ?lade prove its-oendition. Mr. Fresh-observed that Itt.istructins had been given to effect the neoessary alters :Zs: tviv• 'Rushton krther intimated that 'he should not appointedce noY more •fines until Mr. Brown, the newlY kr• d, aoPerintendent of the Corporation boats, and it__sureskes Shad held some communication as to the t h ' e ' evih sawhieh it was -most desirable to adopt to prevent addressia lituch complained of.—The ownerof.the-Sylpb, eircuinst g ' le be nch, said that they knew nothing of the their s tea a rnt a s atte.ndant Epon the emission of smoke froni the °steer whe:oufmntaildethacases were brought to Qourt. tlf an intimation dbeeettmeredabaleeth toate the.cauc the observations were to give thein e fact- at the time, they would then be eof the evil. The magistrete gent' , scion a most reasonable one, and gave the e'uatt 10,11aderstand tkt it would be attended§to. IMPORTANT APPLICATION.—Mr. Driffield applied to the magistrate for a warrant under the following circum stances, He stated that, on the previous day, two vessels, the Albatross and the Britannia, had arrived from Ireland ; on board the former were sixty-nine, and on board the latter five, carcases of beasts which had been suffocated during the passage. These carcases had been seized and carried off ; and his object was to obtain a warrant from the magistrate to prevent their being disposed of for pur poses of human food, as he had the evidence of the super intendent and meat inspector of St. John's Market to prove the meat was unwholesome. Mr. Rushton in quired whether the parties concerned knew of the application being made. Mr. Driffield said the owners were in Ire land, and that the consignees were aware of the bad .:on dition of the meat, and concluded by hinting that the magistrate had the power to grant the warrant. Mr. Rush ton observed that it was not altogether whether he had the power, but whether it was expedient. Why not let the consignees know ? Mr. Driffield supposed a notice left at their office would serve the purpose. Mr. Rushton : Why not send a man who knows them : you have plenty of time; the Cattle-market is over now. Mr. Reed, the inspector of meat, was sent to bring them to the court as soon as possible. About half-past three o'clock Mr. Driffield, Mr. Luya, the Superintendent of St. John's Market, with Reed, the meat inspector, and a number of the consignees, among whom were Mr. Burns. Mr. Callan, Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Dunn, re entered the court. Mr. Rushton read the act of parlia ment affecting the case, from which it appeared that it was incumbent on any justice of the peace to order cattle smothered in transit, if unfit for human food, to be burnt or otherwise disposed of, (so as to prevent the carcases being sold as food), and the residue given to the owners. Yin Burns, one of the consignees, askedlhow this act was to be complied with, as the Corporation had no depOt for carrying out the provisions of the act. About nine weeks aro one hundred beasts were smothered fn the same way, the Corporation seized the beasts, and having no means of disposing of them, gave them to Mr. Rose, who, in his turn, gave them to a third party, who realised a sum of .C2OO from them,while the owners lost even the residue which the act of parliament allowed them. Mr. Rushton admitted that it was incumbent on the Corporation to provide a depot in which the carcases could be boiled down, so that the banes and tallow should be available to the owners. It was finally arranged that the carcases should be conveyed at the owner's expense to a place five miles out of town, and there boiled down under the super intendence of Mr. Luya. Mr. Rushton therefore for mally entrusted his warrant to Reed, the meat inspector, who had deposed to the meat being unfit for food. In • reference to the 100 beasts alluded to by Mr. Burns, Mr. - Luya and another gentleman stated that they had seen them buried at Childwall. STABBING.—About midnight of Sunday last, Sergeant Halliday, who was on duty in the neighbourhood of Great Crosshall-street, was called to apprehend a female named Rourke, who it appeared had inflicted two wounds with n knife on the face of a man named Thomas Smith. The female, in her defence, detailed a long catalogue of grievances, from which ituppeared the man had cohabited with her, and promised her marriage. She also charged him with having struck her first ; her eye, which was dreadfully swollen and discoloured, was pointed to as corroborative. Mr. Rosh - ton remanded the case, in order to allow the woman time to adduce any evidence she might have to strengthen her •charge.—Another more serious case occurred on the same night. A Spanish sailor was taken to bridewell, charged with stabbing Jose Bryon, another sailor, in the thigh. The latter was conveyed to the Southern Hospital, where he lies in a dangerous state.—Thomas Howard, a cooper, was charged with stabbing a fellow-workman on the head and arm. 'There appeared to have been no provocation given by the ,com plainant, who had conducted Howard home in a state of intoxication ; and while there, he went to the cupboard, out of which be took a knife and attacked complainant. The latter pleaded for his ungrateful companion, and Mr. Rushton ordered him to pay £5, or in default to be imprisoned two months ; and in default of bail to be imprisoned three months longer. EXCHANGE NO :EOLIBERX (?)—Bridget Nelson and her husband were committed for trial. She went into Mr. Kewley's shop in•Tithebarn-street, and tried on &wedding ring. Suddenly she nut a ring down, and saying it did not suit her left the-shop. The shopman immediately dis covered that a "lames" ring had been substituted for the gold one and ran• after the woman, her hushandprevented her capture. ArinairrEn BUItZLARY.—On Saturday last 'Serjeant Storey apprehended, in the police court, a man named Henry James, whom he charged with having committed a robbery in the house of E. Dean Faulkner, Zig., No, 3, Blackburn-terrace, on the night of the 28th ultimo. From the statement of two female servants it appeared that they were ascending the stairs at a little after seven o'clock on the 28th of December last, when they saw the prisoner come out of l'ilisFr.ulkner's room with bar-dressing-case under his arm.; on seeing he was detected he escaped by the attic, where the dressing-case was left. as well as some articles of wearing apparel belonging to the-.footman, which had been packed up for removal. The small com partments of the dressing-case had been removed, but as they did not contain jewellery we r e replaced. A few articles including-a silver spoon had been Wl:en-off. The prisoner was committed for trial. YOUNG MAE . —John Griffin, and Ralph•Suddall, two ragged boys,. were brought up under the. following eircumstances.:—Mr. John Rogerson, of Finch.street, said that about six , o'clozk that morning he heard. noise RS of some person. attempting to get into hivbed-room. He arose and found the two boys in the house. They were both known as professional thieves, and.were com mitted to prison for three months. RonnEitY .or , :;.1.3.74.—A Welsh cattle-dealer named Owen Jones, .charged a journeyman butcher named John Connolly with having robbed him of £35 in motes. Jones keeps a beer-house.in Pall-mall, Liverpool, which he at tends to as well as-,his occupation of de,ler. , On Friday night, at a late hour, he took Conolly home‘with him. They were alone in a room for a considerable time, when the prisoner wentAiorne. Soon afterwarcls,:iToneFis wife came in, and found.:her husband asleep; she awoke him, and they went to .bed. On taking his clothes.off, he found he had been robbed of seven £5 notes. The pri soner had exchanged , four notes at Larkita's public-house in Tithebara-street, and had lent another to a companion. He was remanded An order to allow time for 'making a communication , with :the bank at Amlweh where:Zones had received the flan. LONDON GAZETTE.—TuEsnAv,.JAk PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Richard Rylattds, John Rylands, Joseph Cross, Joseph/Ik lands, and John Cross, of Wigan, Lancashire, cotton spinners (so fas as regards Joseplikßylands.) DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Messrs. Maudes, Jones, and Aspdin, of Nod :Meet, Kett, , Portland cement manufacturers. John George Fuller, of .gB, St, James-street, wad of:ltreat tam, Surrey, wine merchant. BANKRUPrrcy ANNULLED. Henry Brooke Muriel, Brighton, chemist. 13.klifgRUiTS. John Blain, Liverpool, iiiilOWei, Feb. 3 and 25, ait•eleven,,at Ahe Court of Bankruptcy, Liverpool; solicitor, Mr. G. .JoneS, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. _James Robinson, Stanwix,Curnberland, cattle dealer. „Tames Bell, Leyburn, Yorkshire, draper. William Henry Catton rind Charles Catton, near Huddersfield, dyers. Jos.cph Bawling, Selby, Yorkshire, shoemaker. Thomas Locock, jun., Weston, super-Mare, builder. Westby Walker (and not Wertley, as before adrerttiSed,) ;Preston, chemist. Japi Lemmon, Norwich, printer. Peter kan den Ende, Stroon, Kent, woolstapler. Lionel,Prager Goldsmith 4, King-street, Holborn, importer 9f ,watqhos. _ Sur^ GLl .YE STBRDAY. ..,„ Woman was,Q.-- Frances Burns, a decently dressed forsonmen't fined ___+•.,l her on•Saus•4811"1"lin 0 , or in default one month's impri g- , Police constable Barns stopped pe rson Was .ay : "e ning, at the Clarence dock. thither • Pints o f _, . a bladder contaitring one gallon and three T ux 17 .isk,. anc, of A...w ..- ME gGiNto.—A,rnan, having the appear polioc„..... res.pectable mechanic,,47llS put up:charged by.a da y ni " l oht wTh all be gging in the Oid H a y mar k e t on Salta t metecently h e man deni a ed -che said, until et with e had worked hrd the for 4ris ar g living, :—he but hawing 40 alse ro ar ! acc ident, by , which he was disabled, he had whi ch 1 a mare but that of offering •a few pencils f or sa l e , The o m l was doing .when the officer apprehended him. be an -"'tl' produced azort of scroll, which appeared to Itosh t a _P_Peal to the charitable to purchase from him. Mr. ,Officerun‘asked the offioer if the corm was begging.— Xfow, 4 . he was there for that purpose.—Mr. Rushton: ,to receiveYelli know ? If he p!aces himself in a position 'the ms p ' you can arrest him, but this (glancing at vtith hi m I li, is an advertisement to gxeite people to deal b lest 1 ) , ' the distinction ,is very necessary. The man I r _ • dis c h a ,. , r' , ME IN . ilea. ate o f 4,‘"lsaokittY Pmsearts.—Ann .:Murray, an in eirig ene West Derby Workhouse. was fined ss. for 1 ‘, 4 4, er. - sZ l t ic and„ disorderly. ;Mr. Wood, the assistant t o i,:e aarsy state that she asked permission to-tee a friend ; ,ed the 1 , c s i k became drunk, and on her .return com s...7l4latus n ee complained of. --.Ale th sz lcG C A E—A oor child was brought up c4 / 4 8 tabl e foll °w . s ' • P • b et wing distressingeircumstances•:-6. police ;lY hts p ap ated that the child was brought to ..:I,,iverpool _ l .ld th e erns some time ago. mare they deserted him "us uti n ' o l) , G3 r eirild found his e ; ay to Bt. Helen's, whence ' t !No s ~,;qal Parents came. He was taken in Iv the rem fo r a P whom hi s parents had lodged, who supported wa s turned to Lortalti„r ight. then turned him out, They and he st 0 1. I be takeniog P 0 , and when the officer found him re to itAlr- Rushton directed that the child should !tequainted --r..GraY, the overseer, who should be made 41story. with the circumstances of his melancholy Im, MANCHESTER STATE OF TRADE. dob n .I.'IIIS_ENT SWItiZET Ronnewr.—Three fellows, named grad e ----- We ~ mri.Pgon, Robert Kelshaw, and Henry Doubleday, have done extremely little 4 - ' 4 M:flit f or t..• 1i• h • ' h of ln yarns, the home consumers _, . ; . ..ia or aving stolen a ag coffee .. the week ; but, oo Thursday and Frit.a),there was a conol l ,weel of chicor.• from a cart on Friday night. A Liluntig gb il in creased inquiry from them for some numbers, prin. eafral7,lll...stoPPed Thorripson in the street, carrying the e s i i p - sny : l6 , s to 90's. Generally, theysucceeded iri,olitain th., the apprehended him, and upon inquiry it turned in" rather lower terms th an were befo - e pra Vl i ie ca gs e iur i b h a e nc G e e o r- f tot,r),,:ine goods had lawn stolen from a cart belonging mans have still kept . out of the market... l prevailed 114Thert . the Prescot corr . Mj . o f • of industry by the political troubles whir i have so . long h__ . a a n d -, ,ter. r. ones, t h e firm 1 Europ e, is now described, in the educes to mercan svng , Jones, tes_deatrs, Hood -street. deposed to in. ce.nt•ca .this • ed a serious effect on tile hails in station, as having produced e arries , „",,the coffee bc d of prices, as very , Vi e•, Ma e up , and sent off to the with the higher . ran 1 41) A - -, tkel h trade in general, and, ge manufactures -nuay rno Baw and Dauhleday were apprehended on much restricting the sale both of native cotton tepees, the 4 sitnilar r "ling. They are supposed to have committed and of all kinds of imports. Under these circ m u d to be some. Lad 1,,, .i.obbery in another part of the town. A carter tendency o 1 prices in water twist has continue 20 's have rs a d`V 1 8 cart at the door of Lane's vaults, Vauxhall- what against the producers. Some spinners of the No. buyers in a way eOntai nin r a moment. On his return he missed a desk, succeeded in catering pall, t b o y do meetii g_ i No. 30's have remained refe,r red ,g_ upwards of .£6 in copper. The two prisoners they had stagnant. previously Thereonul'yeparties ;butw orth naming as buyers are are k„l'' . _ ( ° vrere attired in bran new tarragon, which the ' the India merchants who operated with considerable freedom_ 4s.i,;“.'wn to have purchased with copper. on Monday and Tuesday, particularly in 40's and 50's mule. N ase ‘ " - Alt R Favourable as their accounts are, however, in regard to twist, onnEsir.---An old man named James ru g sin was charged with stealing .t-1 lOs under the follow- they have not been induced to give out orders witli .s ut re a c a o r t 45f 13 e i f il t ( ! l u i la r circumstances :—Mr. D. Ma,ckay, merchant, ces oo lone id, to 4d. per lb. on the part of ~e l l t l i f . 1 rof demand as 1 444 4._ street, stated that on Saturday he bought two goods, fo'r m il e has continu/ t t l o a b s e g f u or shiment, whether to the onsumpti though . esit a ._"°ln the prisoner • not ha vin he t into the or to tl rather more has been done i c i r nud e _ , . ~„.. , Vitig a cage ses Bast e ler quarters, n, 1 ,, r els °trice to ask the person who occupied it to 1 bth Greeks con in ong cloths and T clotb, principall those e . with Whj e t i " . ll one. Jii the " fountain" of this cage was a rag, nected with Alexandria rather than by connected . u : sorTre,„. e 9on the cage being brought into the office, was C°nstantinop , le. Prices have shown no quotable change,b ad , - e y r : :. to admit a quantity of seed prepared by the ri- in n t ran e y articles, buyers hate additionalaslight there were sod shortly l 'O had been observed to takethe -h" hand in ag.. .ir I. un.6a"" Friday, - however, • ease of rag in isindications a ort ore ground for expecting an incr ~,, after to send here have ad- The .Man wlio belon. - a boy who was with him away. demand than that an ywereobservableon Tuesday; t home Ve time : when h „ed to the cage was not at home at been inquiries for yarns from a greater number both of n t• he h e returned, and found the had cage been and foreign buyers; and some purchases have taken place for up , as he alarmed and disclosed Itai,y. The probability afforded by the more favourable state isclosed to his wife what cr the e44lAnge with France, that no further alteration will at nc . i before ignorant of T i l l 4 ,,tai, ed four soverei that the rag in the fountain present Ile made in the rate of interest. is perqiv,e4 to relieve ' Priso n gos and a half, which he had caved / °pie from 00 Apprehension winch was operating as arestraint co,z ) ,_ r was roman ded to s ' ' . 'e i ' - 14 -tl r a more difTrful t.opp prevails in !lie ' be acldw x ,d • in the care, . l • see if further evidence on nt:l l .'e• , 4v ie ~.. . 1 ‘ . 0 0 1 at PreSePt is imperfect, m.arket • . ,Frederkk George Johns, of New,yard, Great Queen-street, ()ate of 44,„Gn at Queen-street, and a 57, Drury-lane, London, mecLicat texture dealer. JANUARY 2d. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, A•tC, ancj,J. Casartelli, Liverpool, opticians—A. Bridget and Ache, jim., Manchester and Stockport, coi ton spinners. DECLARATIONS OF DINUDENDS. W. Locan,ißreston, Lancashire, innkeeper. M..Dakenelj,,Mancliestar, size manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. Aehn,Johnson o -Coventry, wine merchant. James , Graham, Ardwick, Lancashire, jotrier. Samuel ; Lee,.Lorghborough, Leicestershire, bookseller. James Moses Bridgland, Phoenix street Sub°, and Denmark street Boho, London, pianoforte maker. James jlenry Lemere, Maldon, Essex, dmper. George Robert,Galloway, of St. John's-street, London, brnsh manufacturer. DIVIDENDS Feb. 15, J. Gorby,Sheffield, steel melter —Feb. ,15, J. Wood ward, Loxley, York-011re, paper manufacturer. CERTIkICATE GRANTED. Jan. 23, A. Ashcroft, JAverpool, and Stanhope-terrace, Glou cester-gate, abipowner t (third class.) MEETINGS OF =EDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Jan. Hour. 28, William Layrock .(2nd) , DistrietCourt, 11 28, Robert Westmore (audit).. Ditto, 11 30, Thomas Newell ... 31, Charles Robinson (2nd) Ditto, 11 31, C. D. Broughton and J. G. Barnett Ditto, 11 Feb. 3, John Blain (la) 4, Robert Westmore (proof .and di v .) Ditt o , 11 6, Thomas Ashworth (proof and div.) Ditto, Al 7, Broughton and Garnett (proof toad div.) Ditto, 11 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Oariteto. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, JANUARY 24. In Sugar there is not any improvement, but as holders have shown more disposition to sell, the business has been to a larger extent, and the sales consist of 280 hhds. 8.P., 5000 bags Bengal, and 5000 bags Madras ; the latter chiefly from 30s. to 325. 6d.. being a decline of fully Is. on these, and 6d. per cwt. on other descriptions. Three cargoes- of new brown Brazil have been sold during the week; two Pernambuco, one at 19s. 6d. per cwt. for the Clyde, the other at 19s. 3d. for this port, and one Paraiba at 19s. 6d. for Bristol ; on the spot, 1000 bags old brown Pernambuco brought 17s. 9d. to 18s. The sales of Molasses amount to 650 casks, including Demerara and Trinidad at 14s. 61 to 14s. 9d., and Barbadoes at 16s. ; these are generally o ld parcels, and the quality inferior. The Coffee market has a downwardtendency, and the business of the week is only of trifling extent, comprising a few tierces Jamaica at 85s. to 935., 150 bags Native Ceylon at 525., 16 bales East India at 525., and 50 bass Ceara at 50s. per cwt. No sales of Cocoa, Ginger, or Pepper. 50 bags Pimento sold at 54d..t0 sid. per lb. A small parcel of Carolina Rice sold at 175., and 5000 bags East I n di a a t 7 s . 9d . f or l ow M a d ras, Bs. 3 d . to Bs. 9d. for very low to good broken Bengal, and 10s. 3d. per cwt. for good white. The business done in Rum has been chiefly in East India, of which 200 hhas. have been gold, at Is.7id. proof, with a small lot of Madras, of high strength, at a price equal to is. Bd. pvr gallon proof. The improvement in Tea noticed last week has subsided, and the few sales made are in favour of the buyers; some parcels of common Hyson and Young Hyson have been taken for exportation, at previous rates. PRESTON CORN MARKET, JANUARY 25. We have no change to note in the Corn trade during the past week. There was a short supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day, and the demand being brisk, the whole was soon cleared at the extreme rates of this day se'nnight. Irish. as well as Foreign, held for full prices. Four rather more sought after at our previous currency. Beans unchanged. Oats were obtainable on rather easier terms. Farmers' Oatmeal not so plentiful. Irish in moderate retail request, without change in value. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JANUARY 24. The arrival of Grain is moderate; the weather keeps unu sually mild, though a little frost this morning. Millers adhere to their system, as of late, in purchasing for their weekly supply. Wheat finds a steady sale, at fully last week's prices. Choice Barley Is. dearer, and other sorts more in demand. Oats and Shelling do not, in the least, vary. Beans as before, except new, which sell at rather less money. Other articles as before. WISBECH CORN MARKET, JANUARY 25. At our market to-day we have less offering, but the quality has improved a little. Best Wheats in good demand, and the full prices of last week are freely given. In Beans and Oats no alteration. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, JA N. 25. There was a fair supply of country Wheat at market to-oay ; also good arrivals from the coast during the week. The trade has continued to rule in the same dull state as noticed for some time past, and the transactions in any article exceedingly limited, millers and others confining their purchases to their immediate requirements. Having a good attendance to-day, there was rather more disposition to do business, and the market closed with rather a better feeling, the rates of this day se'nnight being fully supported for both old stid new Wheat of good quality ; damp and secondary parcels, however, are still difficult to quit.—ln the value of Barley no further alteration can be noticed, and the sale still rules heavy.—Malt, unless really fine, very unsaleable.—Owing to contrary winds, the arrivals of Oats are limited, but the supply from the country was good, and last week's prices were about supported. The transactions in Scotch, in the absence of supplies, were unim portant.—Peas and Beans nominally as last quoted.—Flour the same. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, JANUARY 24. This day's market was smaßer than any of the preceding for some weeks. The demand was fair for export as well as for home use, from the active state of Monday's Liverpool market. Beef was about 2s. per cwt. higher than last week, and Mutton id. per lb. The prices of Beef were from 3Ss. to 425. and 448. per cwt. ; Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, 6d. per lb., sinking offal. The Pig market was large, and the general appearance of good finish. Porkers, 28s. to 305., and those for Bacon 30s. to 325. per cwt. There was better buying to-day far the English mar kets. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JANUARY 24. --- The business has again been confined to the immediate wants of the trade, and some irregularity in prices has pre vailed. The market, however, has closed with a steadier feel ing for the current qualities of American, though the quota tions of Friday last arc with difficulty obtained. Brazil and Egyptian are *d. per lb lower, whilst Surat continues heavy of sale. 590 American, 30 Maranham, 230 Egyptian, and 400 Su rat, have been taken on speculation, and 160 American and 70 Surat for-export. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. For the week ending Jan. 24, 1851. Prices paid Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk , This Yr. -- —.- 260 Sea Island '24d 20 d ▪ Stained 6610 Bowed Georgia 7 .. 22 JJ 2,510 f Mobile 6I .. 72 1 Alabama and Tennessee 64 .. 74 1 19435 34523 6360 New Orleans 64 .. 94 . 650 f Pernambuco &Paraiba 80 .. 9 } 1313 7814 " 1 Aracati and Ceara .. 84 .. 680 Bahia and Maceio 1040 { Slarauham .. 8i 1 Sawginned 7.i .. 71 .... Minas .... Para ▪ Demerara,Surim 2120 Egyptian ▪ Barbadoes .... Peruvian .... Bahama • Laguayra 50 Common West Er • Cartliagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 3350 Surat .... Madras .... Bengal 1309; 2915 m , & c . { dia,Szc al I 218! I 23630 bales LIVERPOOL C( RN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 21 The market was more"firm for Wheat, at 'the full prices of Tuesday last; and with some business on speculation, a mode rate trade resulted. Flour was much the , sa— - • Egyptian Beans rat: Oats and Oatmeal the. Indian Corn steady:, t ame in value, with.a•moderate sale. r lower. same as on Friday. but without any active demand Wheat, qp• 70tb. English, red ... Ditto, white ..... Irish, red Ditto, white Rye, English, 1.). fir Barley, English, Scotch & -p6Olb Malt, English, 40 , qr. pale BRITISH. s. d. s. d. ' 5 7 j 6 1 Nev 5 9 6 3 do. 5 1 5 4 do. 5 2 5 5 do -- 1 rsimil) --- - Clievalr 2 3 5 50 0 -55 0 ,40 0 -47 0 Oats, per 451 b. English & Scottli, old Welsh Irish, fine wets 2 8 2 11 Now 2 5 2 6 do.. 2 6 2 7 do. . 2 5 —2 6.40.. 27 0 —3l 0 do. 26 0 —27 0 tto. 129 0 —3l 0 , blue. general do Beans, English, e 4 Scotch & I risli i• 1 Pease, Englisttotizitt Do. & Irish.. Flour, per 2SOltx. English & trish,2nds 25 0 0 - Ditto Oatmeal, la , Irish, 1845 Canadian Bran. w• 241 b. Id. of 24011,. Wheat,v 7011 Canadian .. United States. dc Danzig, mixed, and dc L Baltic& Itrilinirg (lc Riga and Peterstg. dc Odessa, common .. dc French,Spaniz4b,&c.dc Bannat & Mnriaampol: Russian, &c. hard. Rye, 14 , qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, c 6011).,rindim Oats, '4F , 451 b. 13eans,14gr. Eurcise 48016. Egyptian Pease, qr Bal tic, Szc Flour, ha Canadian ....... swee U.S. West. t and do 131timore.do Do. &CRl)4(linn sour Indian Corn, r 4148311,. American white European . Do. Meal, TIDE TABLE MORN. IEVENG. HOHT HOLY DAYS, ETC Jan.l b. m. h. m. ft. in. .28; 8 48 9 17 13 3 291 944 10 9 13 10 [tyr. 30, 10 31 13 51 34 6 King Charles 1 Mar l; 11 10 11 27 ;15 5 Hilary Term ends. Tuesday.: Wednesday Thursday . Friday ... SaturdayFeb.ll 11 44 -- 16 1 1 Sunday .... 0 I 017 16 5 '4th Sunday after Nlonday.... 3) 035 050 16 7 i [Epiphany THE LIVERPOOL CHARITABLE SOCIETY, FOR VISITING AND RELIEVING THE SICK AND DISTRESSED POOR AT THEIR OWN DWELLINGS Office, Charitable Institution House, 8, Slater-street' Monthly Report, Jan. 26.—Families Visited, 428; No. of Per sons composing the Families, 1538; Visits made, 699; Amount expended in Relief, 13s. 6d. 'titpptnj tWeilignur TUESDAY. JANUARY 21.—W;Jd W.S W., modera , e. ARRIVED.—Ocean Queen, School, and Express, Whitty. - from New Orleans—Franchise, Chapman, Savannah—George Washington, Berry, Virginia—Columbia, Bryer, New York— Water Witch, St. Michael's—Osmanli (s.), Corbett, Genoa, foc.—Roihesay, Mitchell, Africa—City of -Glasgow, Muir, Cal cutta--Black Prince, M`Pherson, Calcutta--Black Prince, M`Pherson, Callao—Egidius, Halewyck, Ghent—Reginia, Ja snaica—Bleng, Campbell, Laguna—John B. Tarvis, Rich, New Orleans—Kronus, Christopherson, Tarragona. Bleng, Campbell, from Lagun a , a t thi s port; sa i led Ist Dec. Did not leave an English vessel in port, norone of any nation loading for England. Since passing Waternilla Reef on the 17th December, has encountered a succession of heavy gales. The Heart of Oak, Davidson, from Newcastle, was wrecked on the rocks at Aden, previous to the 26th December. Coromandel, hence at Acapulco. Manchester, from Cardiff,:at Payta. Commissary, hence at Callao. Egliugton, and Columbia,from Cardiff IA Callao. Henry and Margaret, hence at Rio Grande. Britannia, Parr, hence at Ceara. Aim, Justice, hence at Para. ' Cupido, Perinovich, sailed from Smyrna for this port on the 6th January. Grecian (s. s.), Hardie, hence at Constantinople. Lan Ogilby, George, frotn.Zante at , Gorhalonia, and sailed on Ist Jan. for this port. Black Prince, Kendall, sailed from Cephalonia for this port 4th January. J M 0 D, Irvine, cleared at Trieste for this port 7th Jan. Lively, hence for Barbadoes, at •Queenstown, with loss of sails, &c. Rebecca and Eliza, hence for. Jersey, at Milford, with loss of boats, bulwarks, &c., and making-waxer. Edward Saul, Cuttance, from Nantes for this port, at Fal mouth, with sails split, and loss of bulwarks. Annette, Holman, from Marrns for this port, at Falmouth, with cargo shifted, ar.d sails split. Active, Moller, hence for Jacmel, -at Falmouth, leaky, and pumps choked with sand ballast. Gurder, Rehow. hence for St. Michael's, at Holyhead. BEvaour, Jan. 6.—'lhe Middleton, Southern, at anchoroff this port, drove athwart the hause of a Turkish frigate in St. George's Bay, during a gale Ist January, lost maintnastAC. ; subsequently sprang a serious leak, and was run on shore by -the assistance of the Nile (s.s.), and remains, with the water .up to her beams. SWANSEA, Jan. 19.—The Champion, of London, Breame, from Liverpool for Genoa, bore up from 200 miles W. ofSeihy, and put in here 17th instant, 'with foremast and bowsprit sprung, foretopmast carried away, and loss of sails. 1%1 ti.Fnao, January 19.—The Jsead..board of a vessel, with "Lord George Itentinek" on it, has been washed ashore at , Freshwater Bay, Lenney Head; also the stern of a boat, with "John Lease, of Liverpool," o n it; and Some casks of brandy, .oranges, anti wearing apparel, have come ashore near Tellby. FISHGUA . RD, January 18,—Tbe .Russian brig Stem, Gyllen palm. from Liverpool for Messina, .was abandoned 16th Jan. Crew, except two, saved by the -Jessie, from Cork for New foundland. `STAR CROSS, Jan. IB.—The vessel on shore at Sidmouth, proves to be the schooner Jane and Eliza, Lloyd, of P ort Ma doc, from Pcole for Liverpool. She , sprung a leak off Portland, and was run on shore. temou'rn, January IB.—The Elizabeth Ann, Lidstone, from Liverpool for Leghorn, init.in•here this morning. with loss of stanchions, bulwarks, rigging,. and cutwater, and with bow damaged. ,WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22.—Wind W.N.W., fresh. Aaativau. Mencius, Shanghae—E. 2., Hartshorne, New York—Aberdeen, and Franchise, Chun:lan, Savannah—Sir Smith, Halves, St. John, N.B.—John .Bibby, Pearson Canton —Atalanta, Coleby, New Orleans. , Julia, Frost, hence for Belize, at Fowey,Avith loss of ,bul warks, :c. Mary. Caroline, M`Gregor,hence for Mobile, at Belfast Longh Menzies, Braithwaite, from Canton, at. London. Corkscrew (s.s.), hence at Dundalk. Leopard, Shire, from Buenos Ayres of. Dover. Richaul and Ann, Wyatt, hence for St. Michael's, at Fal mouth. _ Connaught Ranger (s.), from London, for this port, at Fal mouth. Rose, Gibb, from Callao at Queen s t own. Levantine ?s.s.), hence at Genoa. Belus, De.: aye, sailei from Zante for this port 90th Dec. I sa b e lla awl Jane, Rogsand, and Greeta, Liverseed, hence.at Malta. Devonian, hence at Port Natal. Williams, hence a t C ape of Good Hope. Crishna, from San Francisco and Manill a at Sydney, N.S.W. N S V p i o ll r i t a i m ng l l 44 s ,holines, and Kathleen, Bell, hence at New Ca labar. Mary, Stone, and Elizabeth Bibby, Blacklock,lience at Bonny Fanny Chapman, from Shanghae; Naomi, a.ml Eliza and Hestor, from Canton; Loch Lomond, M`Larty, from Calcutta, hence at Malta, an d proceeded Jan. for and Wm. Shand, Warden, from Manill a , a ll at S t. Helena. Peggy, Briton, laknce for Newc ast l e, at M i lford sails, yards, &c., and part of carg o th rown overboa,,.. ConstantinopleSi ncapor e (s . )., Nelson Packet, Lane, from Palermo at Gibraltar, and cleared 13th Jan. for this ith loss of Sirene ; Williani Tucker Ann Sophia ; and Reindeer, hence At Buenos Ayres. Barone Haynau, Lettis , orb, Pret. P i ca fudge, hence at Rio Janeiro. Huddersfield, Cockcaoft, from Old Calabar, off Fen ‘do Po fithNov., for this port. Fuperb, Prentis; and Zante Packet klanda'rin, Pipon, henee Et Valparaiso, and sailed 18th Nov. for California. ,Cromwell, Be n ce, from Cardiff; Ciiimboraza, Wi!son, from Pasluica ; ant, Hope, Miller, hence at Valparaiso. Minstrerßoy, Lewis, sai:ed from Valparaiso for San Frau else° 26th Oct. ; Ann Bridson. for Colnia, 30th Oct. ; Dicky Sam, ,for Callao, sth Nov., and Zillah, 2nd Nov., and Hereford, 10th TJov., both for London. A schooner of about 100 tons, with a plain white streak about four inches broad, was seen lath instant, fifteen miles S,S.W. of Bardsey. • M4.ll:Antus, Nov. 12.—The Mary, Tweedie, from Mauritius for Calcutta, is wrecked on the island of St. Brandon : crew saved. PILL, ;Tan. M.—The Berbice, Wanlag, from Demerara for Aberdeen.„which went ashore near this place 9th instant, is about to be.ciischasged,_ BELFAST,J.2II. 16.—The schooner Canadienne, of Fleetwood, from Runcorn for Galway, was totally wrecked 15th instant, near Ballyalbert PLymouTir,,,J,an. 17.—The Propontia (s.a.), with the mails for the Cape of Good Hope, moved out to the Sound this morn ing:, but has not •y•:et gone to sea. wunExs.rowN, Jan. i6.—The St. Lawrence, for New Or leans, drove foul of the Austrian brig Cobden, from Odessa t'or Limerick, and con pketely dismasted the latter, The St. Law xence had her stem stove in, &c„ she was subsequently in ,ccsatact with the Undine, from Constantinople, which also lest .sta6chions and bulwarks- THURSDAY, JANUARY 23.—Wind S.S.W., moderate. ARAM:D.—Olympus, Wilson, from St. George, N.B.—Ed ward and James, Richmond, and Sir Thomas Maunseli, from St. Michael—Archibald, Wilkie, 13ordeaux—Victoria, Offen, Nantes—Fermuide, Beiret, LRCM, The Baltic (s.), Comstock, was not on shore at Provincetown on her last voyage to New York, as reported on the 12th Jau. Leonora, hence at Demerara. Sophia, Phillips, hence at Belize. Emily, Coleman, hence at Rouen. Ward Chipman, hence at Acapulco. Bess Grant, hence at Santa Tomas. Queen (s.), hence at Constantinople. Vigilant, Grovendahl, hence at Ostend. Elianor, Gray, from Havre at Torbay. Courtenay, hence for Africa, at Ramsey. John Moore, hence for Bombay, at Belfast. Gipsey, Pye, hence for Bordeaux, at Fahnoutk. Thomas, Steffen, sailed from Cette for this port. James Watt, Turpie, from China at Queenstown. Pet, Boaz, sailed from Bordeaux for this port Istli Jan. Chieftain, Palmer, hence for Charleston, at Belfast Long - ii. Chases, Wise, hence for New Orleans, nt St, Thomas, for water. John Paley, Dyrn, and Holigan, Trevena, hence at St. Na zaire. from Saldanah Bay for Cork, foundered at sea during a heavy gale previous to the 12th Dec.;• crew saved. SCILLY, Jan. 20.—A great deal of cabin work and other wreck, apparently but a short time in the water, were passed on the 17th Jan., by the Ossian, from Nantes, which arrived 'sere on the same day. WATERFORD, Jan. 19.—The ship Warren, of New York, was passed on the 12th Jan., in lat. 46, long. 30, with loss of bow sprit, foremast-head, and main and mizen topgallantmasts, and apparently steering for the Azores. DuNoAitooN, Jan. 19.—The Elas. Te ning from Odessa for Queenstown, in b r i ng i ng up i n t h e pool of' the harbour last night, parted her anchor, and stranded on the Elbow Bank ; is striking hard, and making water, and must discharge to be got off. MILFORD, Jan. 2l.—The end of a box has been picked up at West Dale, marked "John Pearson, Liverpool ;" also a piece of a board, with "John, of Liverpool," on it, and a piece of a quarter board. with the following large letters, about 9 inches long, " YPSO," probably the termination of Calypso. Another end of a box has the following:—" Willis, Miller, and Pro vost, 217, Front-street, New York." The Channel is full of wreck, spars, sails. and nit,. of hnlL - ...•, ...go, caliu 1./Mt.e/2 IJI II Ulla QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 21.—A boat, papers. clothes, pieces of cabin furniture, and a head board, with " Heroine," in gilt letters, have been picked up at Ballycroneen, during the last two days. The pap rs have " Heroine" written on them. Se veral articles, namely, looking glasses, glass plates, heel of lower mast, topmasts, &c., were picked up at sea, and taken into Courtmasherry, on the 19th instant; the plates of glass are green. At the Coastguard Station, Howstrand, a number of shooks, some smeared with palm oil, and pieces of wool, have been picked up. A small box, painted green, with "An chor," and the letters "J W P " in white, and "P" in the corner—on the inside of the lid was ".1. and W. Peters, distil lers, Hamburgh"—and some pieces of wood, one marked Heroine," in yellow, red, and green paint, also drifted on shore. Mem.—The Heroine, from Liverpool for Africa, sailed from Waterford 6th Jan. FRIDAY, JANTJARY 24.—Wind ARRIVED.—Fanny Chapman, from Ch danha Bay—British Queen, Brown, Cai Limena, Kaets, Porto Rico—Genova (s SAILED - moderate. a—Jane Black, Sal Iroons—Star, ), Rankin, Git --Sandbach, Bellis, Demerai - a—iiirzapore, Garnock Bahia—Gipsey, Mitchell, Rio Janeiro—Sarah, Jordan, Mobil( —Agnes, Moore, and Caroline, Clarke, Buenos Ayres—Awn Drummond, Bahia—Maypo, Watford, Africa—New Harr shire, Chase; New York—Myosothis, Cassard, Nantes- Currier, Butman, Boston—Betty, Busen, St. Thomas— ton, Pendleton, and General Berry, Scavey, New Orlean4 Margaret, Knowles, Rio Grande—Java, Robertson, Charleston. —Levant, Berwick, Leghorn—Alfred, Merrit, Constantinople— Juanita, Anduiza, Cadiz—Apollo, Schyde, Valparaiso—Th ' " Henry Jones, JOnes, Lim Panama. Loft ley •Windsor, - Chilton:ValparaiiO an pendence, Pollock, from New Orlesns at this port. 0 in lat. 42, lon. 38, lost her rudder, but ,fterw•ard succeeded in fixing another. General Wiltshire, Strachan, hence at Ba. Pakenham. Watts, hence at Barbadocs. Ann and Lizzy, Kinck, hence at St. Thomas Lamartine, Olsen, hence at Jacmel. Laurel, Livingstone; Bowling, Down- Weale, hence at Demerara. Sophia, Brehens, Thames, lioniiie . , hence at' Lochiel, Bell, was lost, previ St. Domingo. England's Queen, Alleyne, hence off Mazatlan. Hannah Thornton, Heney, from the Clyde for Philadelphia ; at Queenstown, leaky. Eliza Caroline, Evans, and Commerce, Jones, from Callao at Queenstown. Constellation, M`Fie, from Demerara at Queenstown The Confidence, Thomas, bound for Barcelona, sun) , Ist December, in the Gut of Gibraltar, immediately aft, Ottawa, Drynan ; Ann Best, Cheyne; AIL Elizabeth, Irwin ; Allan, Arthur • Barbara, H Stewart; Sultan, Brown; Bonachan , Pye ; am from Chincha at Callao, and sailed for England Lord Althorn, Dobson, at Callao, and sailed f Liscard. Broombead, from Chincha at Callao, Lord Ashburton, from Sydney, N.S.W. at CI for Chincha. Ospi 13th Nt and Hibernia, sailed from Callao t and Vicar of Bray, 16th Nov ml Sea,' l'il all for thi, Valparaiso for Coquimbo 19th o so, for Iquique, 21st Nov. Mary Worrall. sailed fro November, and Valparaiso Mary Woods, hence at Islay. GLASGOW, Jan. 29.—The Wilson, Wilson, of Wt which sailed from Glasgow for Liverpool on the 18th not since been heard of. PEMBROKE, Jan. 2l.—Forty feet of the sid ,f a been driven ashore at Freshwater East. he cm.. Saundersfoot to Linney H. wreck. ROE ISLAND, NEAR ULN. rile stern o, small vessel, called the Caro or Inverness, with her corn panion and after stanchions. and about ten feet of rail stand ing, was nashed ashore at the west side of Walney Island, or the 17th instant. ItAmsny, 1.M., 22nd Jan.—Mary, of Killough, M'Csrtin from Liverpool to Annan, with a cargo of guano, was driver ashore on the 20th instant, two miles north of this town, am is discharging. Courtney, Dyson. from Liverpool to Africa put into this bay 20th instant, with loss of foretopmast, sta) sail, one of the bands round the foremast head cracked, wouh be replaced, and forecastle deck in wa'•t of caulking; she wil be s strewed watt )N, 20th Jan.— ready f invniT —The Eleanor, Munster, parted ---- during a heavy gale at and was driven ashore near Tarat north, on the 24th November; ere saved. The Albatross, Branhall, r shore at Itamale Bar, during her materials saved.—llee. rived at E. - unseaworthy _fish Key, w A small pm t of - , 'he Charlotte, Ayles, has ar ?, and leaky, declared to be SATURDNY, Vivid, Tx -Inconstant, Wilson. for B ary An I Porto Rico—Wi!son Per. Veliars, Per Juanita, Anduiza nds, Con Ld RokE anor Palmer, Harris, Corfu-11 111`Donald, Seville. 20 0 -21 0 20 0 -21 0 010- 1 s. (1. s. 5 6 6 '0 iwbite 5 3 6 5 6 5 11 6 0 -- 6 5 5 10 6 2 •biglimix 6 6 7 1 5 9 6 3 =Rhenish 5 6 5 10 5 0— 5 4 4white 5 g— 6 1 5 7 5 11 iDanube 5 1— 5 4 5 5 5 9 5 11 6 .2 5 4 5 8 ~v liite slo— 6 , 1 4 9 5 2 jEgypt'n 3 9 4 2 20 0 —2B 0.L... 0 0 0— 0 0 3 1— 3 4 Malting 0 0— 0 ,0 2 8— 2 9 511.ussinn 2 5 2 6 23 0 —29 0.1. 0 0— 0 0 22 0 —26 '0 ! s. d. 3, d 1 11 28 6 —3O 6•Canada.2B 0 -H 21 6-22 6 121 0 —22 6 Ohio 23 0 —24 0 23 0 —23 6 'N.Orlns 0 0 0 0 18 0 —2O 0 spf. 0 0— 0 0 '3l 0 —32 0 yellow 0 0 0 0 •si 14 6 —l5 0 JANUARY 24. We have tie material change to notice; in any of the British Corn markets since the commencement of the week, the pre vailing feature being steadiness of price, with a slight improve ment in some few, unattended by any sy; - ,iptoms of active de. mand, the available supply of Foreign grain at the outports continuing to begmeli as to prevent any disposition of millers to purchase more than the ordinary stocks required from week to week, and, except in very solitary cases, repressing the con fidence requisite •to promote business ma investment. The transactions in 'Wheat with the Continent. of Europe have for some time been .conducted with very little margin, certainly not sufficient to cover casualties of voyageoindependent of risk of markets during the interval of arrival; in the French ports prices have somewhat declined the last fevvsweeks, but not in due proportion, and,at present it appears that a diminution of value there is attondad by a more liberal amount of supplies from growers; it is‘confidently anticipated,• however, that as the demands upon the agriculturists become.more urgent with the advance of the season, and especially should the pro,pect of their coming harvest,he favourable, the deliveries will hereafter prove amply sufficient to create a marginal difference on our relative currencies, and promote a more aevautageous trade. The weather has beacine a little sharper these few days, with slight frost at night,-bat far different from 4he temperature usually prevalent at this season, and though theaTheat plant is said to look well, cold, weather is much wanted to check its luxuriance. 30 0 -30 3 30 0 -31 0 0 0 - 0 Q We have a few fresh.. supplies of European and American Flour, but little else 3o report since Monday last. At this morning's market the Wheat trade presented a very :firm tone, and a tolerablq fair quantity was dispGsed of at full •rates of Tuesday, in soma instances a shade more «s obtained for white and fine yellow Wheats, but we cannot.riake any change in our general quotations.—Sack Flour reinakled with .nut change in value, the demand still moderate; but American 'found buyers in some quantity, fair Baltimore briqging 235. per barrel. _ _ _ Mae stock of Barley being.cmall, prices remained steady.— Oats and Oatmeal dull at previous rates. Indian Corn in improved demand, and 3d. to ed. penfittarter .dearer. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JANITAner -24. The demand for Irish Buttertas been good, and prices have Advanced 2s. per cwt. The stock here is considerably reduced, and .holders are now firm at theorootations. Belfast, 80s..ta 825.; 3Vaterford, 78s. to 82e.; , Carick and Kilkenny, - 28s. to -825...; Wexford, 78s. to 80s.; Banbridge and Ballymoney, 775. to 795.; Sligo, 725. to 735.; and pickled Cork seconds, 725. to 735. per cwt., landed. Imported tram Ireland from the 13th to 4he,lBth. instant, both inclusive,7462,firkins 104 kegs 411 crocks 405 boxes.= barrels Butter, 90 bale:, Bacon, 1 hhd. 7 tierces Hams, 2 tierces and 26 kegs Lard. ,LIVIMPOOL CATTLE MAIWE'T, YESTERDAY There was.an increase in the supply of Beasts of 127 over last week's, with a large proportion :of really good things, vrhich would .meterially increase the 4Veight of Beef on sale, and although :we do not alter the quo t a ti ons, t h e market was decidedly, easier to buy. The number crflieep was similar to last week, and the demand much the same. SINK A 0 THE OFFAL. . Prime 4cst•class ,ffeiters Seeood,elass Heifers Prime drat-class 02:44n 4 3d- . sd. PP Old Cows.and half-fed Oxen Sid. 4 , 4 d. o Prime Wathers wes , 52(1. ,„6 d. „ Second quality Old Scotch and lrish . k Lambs od. „4 4. „ No. at market.:--Beasts, 2195 ; Sheep, 5k95. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE Pd.i4RKET, JANtY4.ity 25. d. 1 Hay. old, 201 5 0 70) 0 Potatoes, v 901 b. S. pi. s. d. New Clover Ditto, Green Mangelwurzel l6 0 —l7 0 Cups .... ...... 0 0 0,0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 3 0 4 (Manure ........ 0 0 .0 .0 Barley -- ---- PRICE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCKS. Potatoes : Kemps, retail, 3s. 4d. to 3s. ,scl, ; Cups, 38. 2d. to 3s. 4d.; Beldrums, 2s. her measursof 2 01b5. , . Turnips, Swedes, 15s. per ton of 20 cwt. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S lIARKRT, JANUARY 25. s. e i 4 11 _ to s l O 4 0 6 S. d. .. d. 1 Beef . ..... 1 04406 6 3 090060 0 ___• :80 : 3 0.0006 0 Mutton is lb 0 0 4 4 — to 0 0 7 7 i Gr D a i p t e to s : E F n o g= Veal lamb { fore•qr 8 0 —l2 6! Do. Eng. hind•qr. 7 6 —lO 0 'Fow 1 s , is. couple. 2 6 2 9 B Fr r e e s t h Pork 0 4• 50 6 --__ 0 0 0 0 07 Ps W oh i ie l p d aessa D n u l f s k ... s .e . a. . e. . i. . l Salmon ' Soles Cod Fish Turbot Woodcocks - 0 10 6 0 4 'P G i e g e e s o e n . Pigeons Turkey 5........................ 2 0— 0 0 Larks, per doz 0 9 0 0 Grouse ........ 7 6 0 0 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto O9 —0 11 B Par r tr k cidgaems,r.. 7 b 3 7 0_ 6 Eggs *l2O 7 0.... 0 0 la 0 0 0 ° Potatoes,* Peck II 11 I 2 Rabbits, v cple, 1 8— 2 0 Peaches, each .. 0 0— 0 0 , Cucumbers .. • • 0 0— o 0 Filberts 0 8— 0 0 Apricots ...... 0 0— 0 0 MANCHESTER CORN MARKET. JANUARY 25. Though we cannot report any positive improvement, the general aspect of the Grain and Flour trade has not been worse this week : and if anything, there has been somewhat more disposition to purchsse, but at lower prices than holders have generally been inclined to accept. To.day we do not alter our quotations of our last in any particular. Wheat moves off slowly. Purchasers of Flour select such qualities as suit their purposes, in such quantities as are required by their present wants, beyond which they arc not inclined to go. nits and Oatmeal steady, but without any activity of &MAO, The same may be said of flip MA all other articles. s. d. s. d. 5 6 0 5 10 '2l 0 —2l -6 'old 26 0 - 27 0 2 4 - 2 5 2 2 - 2 4 4 25 0 -26 • 0 25 6 , fine ....DI 0 —26 -30 'V extra .. 31 0 —32 {) ARRIVED from Nantes SAILED Menchaca. Hay. Smith, Maranhat nambuco—Secum Cadiz—Norfolk Havre— . Nelson, Catharina, Wilderman, hence for Leghorn, at Falmouth, witl udder damaged, and loss of sails. Harmony, Lewis, hence for Nnolp. xico tik 'lllllUni, 111.1.11 LOSS sails, bulwarks, and Lotus, Sprague, hence for Naples, at Milford. Thomas, hence for Seville, at Holyhead. Lavinia, Gunn, h ence at Acapulco. Mats, from Africa at Islay, and sailed 6th Nov. for this port St. Helen's, sailed from Valparaiso 2:lnd Oct., end Bee, and Chalco, 26th Oct., all for this port. Hum, Jarvis, sailed from Malaga for this port 12th Jan. Sylph, Painter, from Gibraltar for this port, at St. Ives. Juverna, from Iquique at Islay, and sailed 12th Nov. for Val. paraisc. Cosmopolite, from lquiquz? at Islay Fplinton Allan, from St. Michael • at Queenstown aie - curius, Sew . , from Callao; B Akan, Slornan, from Alex andretta ; De Kniep, lArentz, from Constantinople; and Con stanl , Emerson, from Marseilles, all at Falmouth. Tippoo Saib, Morphen, sailed from Sydney, for Guam, In] September. FALMOUTH, 23d Jan.—The Active, Moller, from Liverpool for Jame!, which put in here 19th Jan., with pumps choke.; &c., has been surveyed, and commenced discharging. QuEnNsTowN, 23rd Jan.—The De Witt Clinton, Funk from Liverpool, for New York, put in here to-day, with loss o water casks, sails,.&c., and small pox among the passeng.ers of whom nine bad died ; bore up from long. 29. The Veal lace (steam-tug) for Duntnanus Bay, to tow the Mountaineer Put in here to-day for a supply of coals. The Boabat, fron Liverpool, for Mnitn ;., A-- • - • ^•a ••, «iia, pUL in were to-day, leaky. SKIBBEREEN, 22d Jan.—The Stern of a ship's longbow marked outside "Thomas, of Poole," and inside " Joh Thomas Hart," was picked up 17th Jan. at Black Ball Heat' SUDAY S.S.E., fresh. Sandford, N hence , for Me JANtrAnY ssina, at Beaumaris, leaky. Argo, Nicholas. hence for Leghorn, at Holyhead. Grecian (s.), and Medea, Freeman, sailed from Constantine pie for this port 4th Jan. Hums, Jarvis, from Afal4ra for this port, at Alzesira4 Road Albion, Scarrow, from Bahia. and Foxhound, Sims, from Pa treks, at Falmouth. Naomi, Cothay, from Whampoa at the Clyde. The Sea Nymph (s.), from Newry, and Connaught Range (s.), for Waterford, were in contact last night, near the Rock the former does not appear to have sustained any damage, bu the latter lost bowsprit, head, &c., and was run on shore beim Egremont. The Ann and Mary, Evans, from. Runcorn, for Aberystwith, with coals, is on shore on Burbo Bank, and must be lightenk to be got off. QUEENSTOWN, 24th Jan.—Several additionalpiece7 of wreck . clothing, &c., have been washed ashore at Ballycroneen among which is a steering wheel, with Rose, Thistle, and Sham. rock painted on it, and parts of letters addressed to Captair Jacobson, barque Hetoine. The U.S. steamer Atlantic wait towed to the upper part of the harbour this afternoon, for re• pairs of engines ; she is at the Navy M oor i ngs. Wto . rowx, 25th Jan.—The Competitor, Hard, from Liver. pool for Leith, was abandoned yesterday, off the Mull of way, having been dismasted, and was afterwards towed into Port William Harbour. GIBRALTAR, 17th Jan.—The Jane Cumming, Tyrer, frow Palermo for London, was in contact with the Greek brig Cat liope, Cannkio, during the gale 14th Jan. ; the former lose bowsprit, &c., and the latter boat, chain, anchor, &c. The Premier, Newman, from Palermo for Liverpool, put into this port 16th Jan., with Icss of bowsprit, and some sails. CONSTANTINOPLE, Bth Jan.—Tlie Corinthian Lass, Ware, reported as having been ashore in the Bosphorus, has repaired her rudder, and will sail in a few days. Asia, IVelsb, bound for Queenstown or Falmouth, reported 4th Der_ :IS ilnino• shore near the Seven Towers, is about to return to Stenia, to complete her repairs. BELFAsT, 24th Jrin.—The Helen, of Belfast, from Gal wa y f or New York, put hack into this to rt to-day, with loss of sails, Lull strained, Sze., after being out seventy days. MONDAY, JANUARY 27.—Wind W.S.W. ARRIVED.—Rivere, Howes, from Boston; sailed 10th Jan.-- James Oark, Wright, New York—Annette, Holman, from Mai- us. SA 1 LED.—Duchess of Lancaster, Stephenson, for Shanghae Niagara (s.), from Boston at this port ; sailed 15th Jan. Whitehaven, Evans, from Cardiff at this port, ►with &maze. and leaky, having been ashore on Burho Bank, and assisted off after throwing part of cargo overboard, by the Lirernmit lifo. boat and Express, steam-111't. RAJ' 111, Jane, Staglin, from Cardiff at this port, in a sinking state, h Nino. been on sh re on East Hoyle. The Connaught Ranger (s.s.), - which was run ashore below Egremont, after collision with the Sea Nymph, was got off on the flood yesterday, without any apparent injury to the Riehard • .• •• ,mmen, MOM tionaives at Falmouth; sailed 24th of December. with bowsprit sprung, foremast carried away, loss of yards, sails, &c., 15th January, in lat. 42, long. 28. Luchana, Pinera, hence for Havana, at Holyhead. David Banks, King, from Jaffa, at Plymouth. Alexina, Duckett, from Callao at Queenstown. Yaggie. Davidson. hPrii, fur Ventnn et Wete,“:,e,i h L' 15t inary. Africana, Angledina, and Meridiano, from Odessa at Water ford. Zw•alien. from Burletta at ditto. Georgina, Kuly, from Nantes at ditto. Amelia, Agry, hence at Charleston. Jone H. Glidden, Child, hence at Philadelphia Lady Hobart, Rogers, hence at New York. WATERFORD, 25th ..1 - " —The r an.- roressa, from Bahia to Genoa, went ashore yesterday, at Crune'ls Rock, but was towed off next tide, and brought up here making water. PWLLIIELI, 25th Jan.—A large piece of a wrect-, part of the bottom of a vessel, apparently an old North American. sheathed with inch boards, and iron fastened, came ashore this morn ing, near Penychain Point. A piece of the bottbm of a similar wreck came on shore yesterday at Perth Niegwl. The Ellen, front Liverpool to New Orleans, which put into Studwell Roads 10th Jan., with loss of lower yards, sailed thence 24th Jan. for her destination. OFF HOLYHEAD, at 9 a.m., No. 3795, Fatima, ship, from Hamburg, and at 1 p.m...N0. 5520, Tames Hall, ship OFF THE PORT. at 430 n.m .. I bri e and Gertrude, New leaky. VESSELS SPOKEN. Milicete, 15th Dee., and Onward, 26th, hence oft' Antigua. for Thames, from Liverpool, for C a lif orn i a, sth Aug. in long 70 New (Means. W—Lady Franklin, hound vest, 16th J an. in lat 50 N, long 17 Rajah, Jones, hence for New York. at Qneeastown; leaky, ' w.....ni z o o ti i Moore, from Shanghae, for Liverpool, 4th Oct. in and vvith mainmast damaged ; sailed 30th Dcc. Mat 11 N, long 120 E—Winifred, from Calcutta, for Liverpool, Elvira, Graham, sailed from Table Bay tor Alv a Bay 24th 12th Dec. in at 25 5, long 4 E — Catherine, from Liierpool, for November; Onward, for Ascension, and Collingwood, for Ca- Near York, 15th Dec. in Mat 42 N, long 45 W, with foss of sails, lombo, 2th Nov. • and appeared to bare antrered considerably from the westerly ny.mourn, Jan. 21.—The Duchess of Kent, of Neltgast}e, goles—Etirft, from Lfrerpook, for Ravono r j,, nth pec, o ff .. his port, at Milford, Charleston—Urgent, of Belfast, 12th Jan. in lat 51 N, long 13 W—Cecilia Louisa, 20th Nov. in lat 28 N, long 30 W—Pomona, of Bristol, 28th Dec. in lat. 20 N, long 37 W—Crown, from Cal cutta, for Liverpool, 12th Nov. in hit 27 S, long 49 R—Anne Cronnpr. from fr... mom ivauras, ror Liverpool, 26th Nov. in lat 34 S, long 39 E—Vermont, from Liverpool, for New York, 3rd Jan. in let 40 N, long 0 W ; out 75 days, and was supplied with provi sions —Eleanor, from Liverpool, for Constantinople, 2nd Jaw. in lat 45 N, long 12 W—Alpha, , from Liver lat 41 N long 12 W—Tlwri.. iron) Liverpool, for Guatemala, in Int 3 N, long 25 W, had experienced very heavy weather—Bell, from Liver pool, for St. Domingo, 14th Jan. in lat 48 N, longll W—Banka, from Rotterdam, for Batavia, 29th Dec. in lat 4 N, long 21 W Emperor, from London, 29th Dec. in Tat 4 N, long 21 W—Hus kisson, 30th Dec. in lat 5 N, long 22 W—Warwick, from Callao, for Philadelphia, 17th O ct. in lat - 30 N, long 9 W—Christobel, from Calcutta, for Liverpool, 6th Dec. in lat 33 S, long 15 E Hannah Salkeld, 19th Dec. in lat 15 S, long 32 Bentley, from Whampoa, sth Nov. in lat 13 S, long 38 W—JohnE— Charles ' Kerr, from Moulmein, for Cork, 25th Nov. in tat 31 S, long 38 E—Susan, outward bound, 19th Jan. off Waterford— Trinity Yacht, 21st Jan. Kinsale bearing N by E. 42 miles_ iflarttakkes, 131rt1)5 1 anb Dratlys, MARRIED On the 12th instant. at St. it CHARLES THORNTOv daughter of the late v, of Chester, to HANNAH,second r. JOHN WALKER, of Breaston. olieshire. On the 15th instant, at Holy Trinity Church, Walton Breck, by the Rev. J. Lomas, M.A., Mr. HUGH UNSWORTH M`KIE, surveyor, Lancaster, to ELIZABF" — of Mr. JA MEB WH IT ESI DE. of w- only da Same day, at Kirk-lir/woe,. Ic J. Steele, the Rev. J. HARRISON, of Do den, near Halifax, to ELEN, semi"-- • JONES. Esq., of Walton- ,- - '- Same day, at 1-1-" I. CHA! Ear N to LOL Bride's CI if, Itsci., - 6 1 the firm of C. and W. —, of that ton. daughter of the late W. B. MARSHALL, Esq., of the same place. ARLE, Esq., of to MARY, only On the 17th instant, at St. Peter's Cht JOSIAH B. LOWE, in ELIZABETH ISABEI rADAI On the 19th instant, All Saint the Rev. Dr. Burton, 'AI EM ELY, youngest daugl of Ramsay, Isle of Man On the 20th instant, HENRY ALLISON, 6T youngest daughter of W Leeds. On the 21st instant, at Jones, JOU N, son a daughter of the' Same day, at St. ones. Mr. W. CIIRI ate Lieut rch, Lec [I, Mr. JA Some day. at St. John the Barn., ROBERTS to Miss SARAH BROAIIFOOT! Same day, at Bishopwearrr *arch, ROBERT SCUT' FIELD, Esq., of Ilishonwp ter of the Rev. R. ILl' Royal Institution S On the 22nd MEADS, stone dea RELSALL, Esq.. of Same day, at St. Mr. JAMES ROBI: WILLIAMS, Wilde_, On the 26th instant, a., Duck, Mr. EDWARD J LAWRENSON. D. D., t is Farm, i ester of the qme day and place, Mr. JOHN PARR t /I Me I. M JOHN HULA to Miss Yesterday, at St. Silas' Churrh_ hv ff Mr. JOSEPH RANDLES GRIFFITHS JOHN MUEL be Rev. Wm, Miss PHEBE le Rer. W. :ARGARET v. Wm. I BIRTHS On the 6th instant, at Florenc ountess BALDELL, eldest dat ontague Walker, R.N., of a d On the 15th instant, of CHARLES COTTON, On the 17th instant, the vs. Wootton-street, of a daughter. On the 21st instant, at Rana 'ACK, of a daughter. On the 22nd instant, in Old CASTER, of a On the 24th instant. in Grel EDWARD A. MACPHERSON, Same day, at Tranmere, Che On the 25th instant, at of WILLIAM FREDERI Lately, at Constantinopi the Molintains. The dece DIED Syria he had been livlag — on" .2;"11 the wife c son, Hall!, and his y0u,. ; .,. Mahometanisin, both expired. On the 11th of September, on his boo Shanghai, Mr. ROBERT CROCKETT, ( shin Mencius, of this riort t son of the late of Kirkhouse, near Dumfries. On the 27th November, at Philadelphia, JAD ANDREW CONELLY, of that city, and sem the late Mr. Joseph Nixon, cooper, of this town On the 31st ult.. at New York, aged 27. Mr. RICHARD CIFLOW t chief engineer of the Spar-'- Guadelqutver. On the Bth instant, at Id, 45th year, after a lingerir BARROW, Esq., for many and Ear Infirmary. On the 9tb instant, at Dobb Pr 11 year, Mr. JOHN LEUTY. The dent him one sister and two brothers. T year, one brother in Ids 88th, awl The father of the above lived tl to 97 re from of the , t. Crocke the Eye AMR, aged by his bro- ', Somey 88 years his 94tH mother rset, THOMAS C wed to the grave Same day. at Huntshill The deceased w ther, aged 84, and three sisters, 73; their united ages making 419 years family, Mc/tiding' children, great to number nearly 270. On the 11th instant, in The Gill, Ulverstone, lat FLEMING, miller, The deceased was followed to ti by four generations of the family, amongst whom father, aged 03. On pensionertlle l2th t n a i n t t h , e a 3 z r e d d c 7 a l r , e T r . when at St. Helena, he was selected to fill the office of s I , V o A u L t Val c o if ; to the exiled Emperor isb , poleon Bo na p arte. Same day, aged 48, Mr. JOHN LAINTON, late Seel-street Saw-mills. Same day, aged 17, ELLEN JANE, daughter of EDWARD POWELL, of Kirkdale. On the 15th instant, at Southport, aged P' the Rev. G. GREATBATCH. On the 16th instant, at Kirk. PHILLIPS, late coach-proprietor between 51 - anchest, Liverpool. Same day, aged 25, ANNE, wife of Mr. PETER WALKEI, granachildren, &:-.,..ti're.:s-;14 wine and si)iritifeale;:iiii Same day. in hei 7 l7i Rev. ROBERT WILSO. Schools. late Mr. SARAH, wife of dale, in his 71st year, Mr. JAS m, CHARLES FREDERICK JONES, ion a Mr. Bennett onths Jones, of the Drnids' Arms, Cases-street. Same day, at Lille. Department do Nord, Frr— nant-Colonel GARLAND, K.H. This officer env in 1805, end from 1809 to 1813 served as adir Regiment, with which he was present of Tarifa, the defence of Cadi. suit of Massena, battle of Salarnanc,., Burgos, and the action at Villa Aluriei. changed to the 73d Regiment, Captain (lariat., years campaign, including the battle of Quatre Bt.. of the following day, and the victory of Waterloo, on . last occasion he was severely wounded, being then senior au., of the regiment. In 1833 Lieutenant. Colonel Garland wax nominated a knight of the Hanoverian Order, and received the war medal with three clasps. on the 18th instant, in Lo - Alon,a.--' Same day, at Ince, near Wi , " Esq. z, b ttle ce, Ideate the army the meinc avlng ex •ved that 36, Rear-Admiral RYI :d 70, WM. GIDLOV9 Same day, of scarlatina, aged 7 years, CHARLES WYNNE, son of Mr. P. HUGHES, grocer, High Perk -road. Same day, at Ipswich, Captain BALDWiv officer had been on the retired half pay h. salved formerly in the 7th Fusileers, and had received the war medal with five clasps for his services at Busaco, Albuhers, Cuidad Rodrigo, Badajoz, and Salamanca, On the 19th instant. aged 84, MATILDA, relict of the late Mr. JACOB LEVI, of Seel -street. same day, at the house of his father-in-law, St. Paul's square, aged 38, Mr. WILLIAM HUGHES, of St. Asaph, late of this town. lie deceased t since 1816. He Same day, aged 45, ELEANOR, wife of Mr. ROBERT HAM PTON, of Ballergey, Marown, Isle of Man. Same day, at Paris M , from inflamtnatiou of the bain, aged 20 months, FANNY ARIAN, daughter of GEO. r F. HOWE. Esq., late of Calcutta. Same day, at the barracks, Fenncy, in consequence of the breaking of a bloodvessel in the luny,s, Lord ROBERT TAY LOUR. On the 20th instant, aged 17 months, GEORGE HENRY, son of Mr. JOHN ROGERS, of Breck-road, Everson. Same day, at Mount Arrant, near Richmond, Surrey, in his Atrth vnnr Vir•ta or". yr.', ',eat- sna THOS. GROS VENOIC The deceased was the son of 'Thomas Grosvenor, Esq., who was brother to the first Earl Grosvenor, and consequently first cousin to the late Marquis of Westminster. He was educated at Westmin ster School, and entered the army at the age of fifteen. After serving with his regiment in Holland and I , l;:nders, he took part in the expedition to the Helder in 1799. He received the thanks of Parliament for his services at Copenhagen, along with Lord Cathcart, General Finch, and Sir Arthur Wellesley. The deceased was appointed colonel of the 65th Regiment in 1814, and was honoured by her Majesty with a field-marshal's baton on the 9th of November, 184 ti. The deceased sat in several Parliaments as member for Chester, and afterwards for the borough of Stockbridge. On the 21sfinstant, aged 81, Mr. JOHN KENNAN. Same (lay, at Warrington, in his 70th year, Mr. T. DAVIES, iron and tin plate worker. Same day at Neston, aged 41, SARAH, relict of the late Mr JOSEPH LYON. Same day, afser a short illness. JO N ANDREWS, Esq., of Same day, at her brother's house. in Upper Stanhope -street ISABELLA, third daughter of STEPHEN ROWAN. Rso. writer. Ayr. Same day, aged 21, Mr. SAMUEL TURNER, I of Mr. Robe] Turner. On the 2Th'd instant, JOHN MARTIN, infant son of Mr.JOHN F. QUICK, je we ll er. Same day, in Fairfield, aged 39, Mr. JAMES COLLINSON. boot and shoe maker. ber, son Same db.y, suddenly, ab merly of this town. D, WILLIAM CLAY, Es Same day, at Holt, near Chester, azed 1 year and 8 montds, JAM ES EDWARD, son of Mr. JOSEPH PRICE, of St. Luke's Vaults, Roscoe -street. Same day, ag.,,11 4 years, JOSEPH LEE, son of Mr. RICHD; FA IRCLOUGH, of Everton. Same day, at his son's house, in Mulberry-street, aged AF Mr. TiIOMAS Dr" Same day, aged 39, MARY ANN CLARE, the wife of Mr Jos. Clare, Oddfellows' Arms, Seacombe. Same th.y, at the Parish Church of Ft. Helena, ROBERT F.tZAKERLY, better known as "old Bob Grundy," of Rain ford, to BBTSY, only daughter of JOHN ALLISON, of this town, After the ceremo n y th e h appy couple adjourned to the "Red - Lion," where a sel ect c i rc l e of the immediate friends of both families sat down to a sumptuous entertainment of sub stantial viands, provided at the so!_ expense of the munificent bridegroom. KN O o n w lt i ie , g3rd instant, at St. H e l en ' s, age d 2 7, MARY JA-NR .vaii•ClICC. itscla.-vv aged 53, Mr. DENIS DOHERTY, tailor- Same day, at Dalme n y- par k, Linlithgowshire, ag e d 42, Lord DF.LM ANY. Same day, hi her 15th ye*, ELLEN WOLSTENHOLME, II( eld rrv- est daughter of Mr. SAMUEL GARNER, tailor and drap er , street, On the Tith instant, at his residence, 4, Sandon-tgrrace, Upper Dnke g streft, the Rev. JOHN CHARLES PRINCE, chaplain of St. Minas's Church. On the 25th instant, at. Din g l e- hi ll, aged 30, BELLA wife of Mr. THOMA. 43 ter of tt of Mr. T. W. MI :reet, T OHN BLACK rs. J. H. LAN