The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-04-06 00:00:00

Xpril 6, 1847. Entelltiftntr. TUESDAY, MARCH 30.—Wind N.W., fresh. ARRIVED. —Aurora, Dannerberg, Danzic--Cecilia, Sort, Flomaht—Louise, Witt, Stettin—Caroline, Riling., Welle—Ma thilde, Schwanke, Wolgast. SAILED.—Mary Marsden, Carter, for Jamaica—Alhambra, Lockhart, -Valparaiso—Eliza Ann, Blyth, New York—Robert, Stewart, for Havannah—Cape Horn, Hull, Constantinople— Albion, Gardner, Calcutta—Richmond, Hathane, Boston — Rapid, White, Rotterdam—lslam, Shackford, Philadelphia— yielox, Baptista, Lisbon—lndex, Cross, Smyrna—Bess Grant, Cartney, New York—Queen Mab, Rowe, for New Orleans. Sven , Dulin, hence at Rio Janeiro. Eara, Tupar, hence at ditto. Alciope, Bennett, hence at ditto. Romp, Jenkins, hence at Gibraltar, and sailed for :Malaga lath instant. Runignmnde, Minnol, and Eblana, Meppel, hence at Cadiz. Moult, Sladen, hence at Lisbon. Lady of the Lake, Symonds; henceat Coranna. • - - Emilie, Stevenson, from Ahruns for this port at Ramsgate. li turgermeister Smidt, Volkman, from Bremen for this port, °f r n i ) eal. • t'elraey Susannah, Neilson, from Sundaberg at Deal. ''owaY, March 26.—Fairy, Gowan, from StAoho l and for Lisbon, has arrived here, withses ::(ewfOund warks, liar very mu of mainmast, but- Overhoa d' - r .cratned, and part of the cargo thrown - . VESSELS SFOKEN. Herald, front Africa for Cork, 12th February, in lat. 22 N, 1(:) Ig. 24 W—Constantine, of , t. John, N. 8., sth March, in tat. 7 / , long. 20, by the Goliah—Coverdale, from the Clyde for New Orleans, 12th February, in lat. 26, long. 23—Sarah, bound W., 2 7th Feb., in lat. 46, long. 20, by the Elizabeth—Probus, hence for New York, 21st March, in lat. 51, long. 20—Claiberne from St. John's, N.B. for Newry, 22nd March, ill ISt : .0 ton.. 11- y !I,le Celt—Adelaide, hence for Bavannah, in lat. 2 7 4; 10 , ..131 ~,..u e ngal, hence 21st February, WY' Cape Angclo—Siam, for !Jong fork, 15th February, in lat. 37, long. 19—E11en, hence for New York, 19th February, in let. 38, long. 22—Alexander Edmond, Bence 11th February, in lat. 34, long. 60. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31.—Wind N.N.W., fresh. ARRIVED.— - 'General Von Thun, Evert, and George, PetroWs- . 4, 1)1111ZI.C. • SAlttll.—Thomas Brewer, St. John, N.B.—Elizabeth, for Pernau—Port Rival, Florander, Narva—Glasgow, Hanlon, Con stantinople—Matilda, ()lacld, New G renada—lrlam, Morphew, Barhadoes—Alexina, Gourley, Halifax—Tidy, I)orkin, Frede riokstown-,invoice, Rollings, Barcelona—Samuel, Hough, St. Petersliurg—Gezina, Boer, Riga—lndefatigable, Marwood, for Quebec. Gazelle, and Alice Maude, hence at Port Philip. Johnstone, Harrison, fnam London at Sydney, N.S.W. Lady Rowena, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. Queen, Davey, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for this Vort 23d January. Arternise, Monts:ton ; Runneymede, Steele; and Jane, Walsh, hence at Newfound!and. Mischief, Barron, from Palermo at Patras, and sailed 10th March for this port. Blarney, (steamer,) hence at Havre. Ripley, from Manilla at Cove. Manion, from Manilla at -Falmouth. Superb, Cock‘ , 4n, from Cardiff for this port at Milford, with ''sT° shifted. • The.Chusan, Mouncey, from Demerara to New Orleans, was totally ecked 11th February, on the east end of the Grand Ca r ittaits : crew saved. The Elizabeth, Guthriclg ,, , which left Sydney, N.S.W. Dec. x, Partly loaded, was wrecked at Portland Bay Nov. 22. THURSDAY, ArRI L I.—Wi nd ARR VED.—Strabane, , and Flicenix, —, from Born "a—Meneies, Whettem, Coina. SA ILE D.—Frances, Corkliiil, Barbadoes—Sarab, Rarclay, Montreal—De Jonge Kiaas, Schaal), Rotterdam—J. 11.PLelian. ...ttiKg, Quebec—Galena, Lenni6, and Symmetry, 111`Kinnell, foe New Yorl:L—Mary Ray, Ellwood, Pemerara—Sutlej, Corkbil!, Calcutta--'Ellen Jenkinson, Brightman, Africa—Camcena, k`Elliago, Rio Janeiro. b,:rhe Sister and Rapid, both bound for Rotterdam, ;Ind the ursuit, bound coastwise, got aground on the Banks:it:Rh inst., 'h Proceeding. to sea, but came off on the following flood with o'L'aPparent damage. *anger, Ray, hence at Pernambuco. q"liin'Paclcet i .fivin Falmouth at Pernambuco. glr Charles Napier, Huntress, hence at New Orleans. totliai, Mills; Naomi Wilson • and Ocean Queen, hence 11 Savannah. APKinney, hence at Baltimore. t;olumbia Merryman, and Lehigh, Young, hence at Phila delphia. Sir Thomas Maunsell, Manger; Coins, Grace; and Falcon, 'flips, hence at at. Michael. I ,Toni Banks, .Tones ; Tipula, Mortimer ; Boone Maria, :Falco andColunibia, Churchman, hence at Constantinople. Uoctor, Luke. from Kersoun for this port, a t Constantinople Barnard Castle Packet, Finley, sailed trom Marseilles for this port 25th March. Ann Johnson, M'Neill, from Pernambuco at the Clyde. Anne Jane, Rowe, from China at Deal. Tamarac, Cooper, from . St. John, N.B. at Beerhaven for this Dort, leaky. • Crown, Johns, and Bang,alee, Fisher, hence at Bombay. Fe „ Lord Hardinge, Tracey, sailed front Bombay for this. port bruary 27. ,4ffey, Cuthbert, hence at Madras. manilla Harrison, and Jolly Robin, Beverley, hence at Cal cUtta. tellora Kerr, M`Nidder, sailed from Saugor February 8; Ot ,_";y001, Wickham, February 8; and Cordelia, Hughts, Fcbru ,,k 14, all for this port. Dt'hlatine, Stubbs, from Calcutta for London, at the Cape of UB ope. IN, March M.—The Princess Alice, from Liverpool for I. o `„‘v ,York, which struck on Ilowth pier, has been brought ~„'`PQ here to be put upon 'the patent-slip. She does not make —l ,,,uch water. s y,l2'vr. March M.—The Sir Robert Peel, Daniels, from St. for Liverpool, has in here with decks swept, b ° ," '` rudder, boats, bulwarks,stanchions, tirc., in a gale Fe wPrY 3, in lat. 40, long. 55, shipped a temporary rudder, w a s twice carried away, hut the third rudder brought, '• 1- into port. FRIDAY, APRIL 2.—Wind N.N.E., moderate. ARRIVED. —Gazelle, t'errott, and Phoenix, Kerr, from Per 4,,arnbuco—Abby Pratt, Shaw, from New Orleans—Willia m ßarber, barber, Alanthorpe, from Salonica—.Aurora, Bell, from Zante —John Ilerry, Elhot, from Malta—Katinka, Casely, from Lisbon—Frederick, Krause, from Danzig—Gipsy, Wilson, from Bordeaux. SAILED.—Jenny Wren, Varien, for Calcutta—Scotland, 'Thompson, and Clarendon, M'Farlane, for Quebec—Samuel Hicks, Bunker; Isabella Stewart, Crowell, and Boonbolm, Mason, for New York—Neptune, Lynch, for Bliramichi— N, autilus (str), Gordon, for Lisbon — Ganymede, Bell , for Har 'ingen—Emily, Woods, for Dordt—Susan, Mills, for Constan linople—Clemence, Nuteman, for Antwerp—Patelina, Russell, Eleanor,ou and Newfoundland —Sarah Rawes, Brew, and tQuirk, for Newfoundland—Radius, Johnson, for New dieting—Thomas Harrison, —, for Trieste—Jessie Miller, rnwder, for Cape Verds and Monte Video. Isabella Watson, from Calcutta, at St. .11elena. -?` 4l , vernor, from Manilla, off Anjer December 14, for Sydney. hOalY Ridley, and Matthew Plummer, at Straits of Sunda, --,,,,ember 15. v ietory, fromßombay, off Tuskar, for Clyde, March 30. „to), dianah, heron; Courier, Grey, and Eliza, Stuart, hence , aleutta. t , Puncan, llenrichsen, sailed from Calcutta 'February 17, for ".„, l s Port. 1,-sne Lively, Anderson, left St. John's, Newfoundland, Jan. "bror this port, and has not since been heard of. r agos, Radimire, sailed from Trieste March 13, and Li- Zo, Measure March id, both for this port. thenlanli (str), Paul, and Tryphena, Machell, hence at Malta, latter with loss of foretopmast, anchor, &c. kiarch3. a ternoster, Maresca, sailed from Palermo for this port -. lo v , . a, —, hence at Havre. iiene, Franzen, from - Hambro at Deal, for this port. vs,_ALLINA., March 31.—The Rose, that was stranded inside t i ll i a itehea. has been got off with much damage, after being SATURDAY, 3d AFRlL.—Wind N.N.E., fresh. RRlVED.—Sardinia, Crocker, from New York ; sailed sth a rch — Sesostris, Fraser, from Charleston—Hindostan, Lamb, fr om Bombay —Osprey, Williams, from Pernambuco. Lady Bassett, Carpenter, hence for Antigua, at Cove, with ' 0 46 of bulwarks, &e. Russendale, Sir John 'Beresford, and Eliza Johnston, hence at 'Bahia. John Bull, Crawford, from Moulmein at Cove. Julia, Destandes, from Rio Janeiro off Plymouth. SUNDAY, 4th APRIL.—Rind N.N.W., fresh. AanivED.—Lady Constable, Poole, from Nei, Orleans an d Cork—Sampson, 3lurdoch, from Marseilles—Vesper, fro m Malta. SAlLED.—Cambria, (steamer,) Judkine, for Halifax — Tyro, Y•monds, and Albanian, Winsor, Lisbon—Empress, Hodgson, l i ghorn—Countess, Brown, Vigo—John; Savage, St. Peters- s• Lar onet, hence at Mogadore, and sa iled 14th March f or Havre. g FOl. > <l arch Savage, hence at Aleppo, and sa il e d 20th arch for Smyrna. • ' & l npli, Nicholas, hence at Aleppo, with loss of foretopmast. 4 -anthus Reide,_ and Ocean, Willerton, hence at Malta. klago, Binder, hence at Swinnemunde. YVerbeid. Brief, and Industrie, Zellien, hence at Ostend. .Nrane and Jessie, sailed from Aleppo for this port on the sth 11. Dean, Dean, and Marquis of Chandos, Collis, sailed si, l3 Smyrna for this port leth .Marcb. jankland, Abbott, from Batavia at London. i-'bEss.k, sth March.—Nine vessels, viz., five Turkish, two 14 e lca, one country craft and the Austrian ship Fiume, were peKed at Euratoria during the late gale. • ' Whi,,, l l l Au; 24th March.-- , The Braunsberg, of Braunsberg, Failed hence for Liverpool 4th instant, and put back of and-with pumps choked, having seruck against a piece -e at sea, has discharged to repair. Al e MONDAY, sth APRIL.—Wind N.W. 'Riven.—Queen, Devoy, from Calcutta—Manteo, Weston; Av ii er. Wan sen ; Sh a k spe ar e, Henderson, and M ar ci a Cl eaves , ( sb ,u4 ' , New Orleans—Bezer, Adams, St. Michaers—Blarney, 4,„ a inf , r,) Sullivan, Havre—Ann Paley, Lister, Lisbon—Lewis, Gibraltar—Oregon, Lewis, Patagonia. 4Pnarae, Cooper, from Si', John, N.B. at Studwall Roads. th e British Royal Mail Steamer Tweed was lost 12th Feb., on be eltd of the Alaeranes, and 60 persons are reported to Orvned h.4,lo tiolyhead, at 12 noon, No. 4923, Harvest Home, for 8ar %.....27-off the Port, at 30 p.m., 1 barque and 2 schooners. • 1 "- - 11 " " " " wENHEAD HOMCEOPATHIC DISPENSARY. TfZERLY REPORT.—New Patients, 32 ; Old Patients, 56 ; 8 8 .—Physician, Dr. Norton. J. B. Cooke, Hon. Sec. ---- ---- ---. Mtn ----....._N-C .ICET LIST, GENERAL POST -OFFICE, A . . Mails desp'd Last Packet'Next Packet .....,_ bestination from London sailed. due. 141-----...._ . IANIFTON .ST ATION t h, i 14 44 11 ... B mti Ira n 7th, 17th, of Mo i‘ nit arh ro c se .. Madrid .... 27 April :; z i &alt ar . q;.;Lta &lonian islands 3rd and 20th Ripon r _ Intl e ,-! , nd Egypt of every Ma Ch 2l) -.4 ‘...ey on.g, china month. C l ) . brit. Col. in W Ind. ' (except Honduras & Next Mail and 17th Trent in k 1 4 1 P 4 1.1,) For. dol. 2n - o d f every March 17 due April 7 liav,„„ l4 d l e a lcx"Pt * month. A m . .., I Cr : ".• .I.ad. Eh E . .. (2) Mexico& Havana .. 11 ertruda St. Juan month only. March 2 due April 7 i..' Nicaragua, ruin 17th of every Trent ' Neat Mail , ~eu- Grenada htI.MOUTII STATION. March 17 due April ‘ month only. , ,Veira, Brazil, and 1 Evug. of 4th HMB Crane H M Seagull ttstlenos Ayres rERPOOL STATION. ... it. N. America, Iter-1 3rd instant. Cambria .. Hibernia .. ltda,, And U. States Il April 4 April 15 arktts. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, MARCH 30, 1847. Wheat, 34 qrs., ® .t 1 15s. 64. Is , qr.: total. .1128 7s. Qd. Barley, qrs., ® Os. Od. 7,9 , qr.: total, .e 0 Os. Od. Oats, qrs., @ .t"0 Os. 6d. 2p qr.: total, 0 Os. Od. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 5. We have had a small supply of stock at our Cattle market tc day, which was sold at little variation from late statements. Beef, 6d. to 6id. ; Mutton, 7d. to Bd. LEEDS CORN MARKET, .MARcn 30. We have a short supply of grain to-day. The demand is mo derate, but not extensive for Wheat and Barley, at 2s. to 3s. per qr. decline. Oats and Beans Is. per quarter cheaper. • SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, Mancu 31. The show and quality good. A fair demand for Beef and Mutton, which ryalised last wee_ k's rates, Beef, sd, to ed. ; Muttcn, sd. to eld. per NORTHALLERTON CORN MARKET, MARCH 31. Red Wheat, Bs. to Os. 6d. ; white do.; 9 . 5. 6d. to Os. Pd. ; 'Oats, 3s. 9d. to 45.; Barley, Cs. to Cs. 3d.; Beans, Cs. 6d. to 75.; Potatoes, 4s. Bd. to ss. per bushel; Butter, ls. 10d. to ls. Ild. per roll of 24 oz. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, MARcn 31. During the present week the corn trade has been a listless state, and sales of Wheat could not be made at a decline of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Barley, Oats, and Beans nominally unaltered in value. • DUBLIN CORN MARKET, APRIL 8. To-morrow being Good Friday, the'corn market was held to day, and, as usual, when the market occurs out of the regular course, the attendance and business were very small. 'We notice prices nominally as on Tuesday, but the feeling of the trade generally was for lower rates. HULL CORN MARKET, MARCH 30. At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers, and more disposition to sell, but millers generally not being buyers but little business was done, at 3s. to 4s. p r quarter lower. Barley a large arrival, and at irregular prices, on the aeerage 3s. to 4s. under last week's rates. Oats dull, and Is. lower. Beans and Peas is. to 2s. lower. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, ArrnL 1 The market being held off the usual day causes the attend ance to be very small. The arrivals are trifling. For Wheat the demand is extreniely limited, at Is. to 2s. per quarter below last week's rates. There are now few buyers of Barley, and this article is fully 2s. per quarter lower. Oats are offering at a reduction of -Id. per stone, and Shelling at Is. to 2s. per load less money. Beans in small request at easier terms. D POTATOE MARKET, 5, 1847. LIVERPOOL HAY AN APRIL s. d. s. d. Hag. old, 201 t, .. 0 6 @ 0 0i 'Potatoes, 13 , 901 b New - 0 0 Clover Crass 0 0 Straw, Wheat 0 3 Oat 0 3 Kenlp Pink Eyes Black .... 0 4 1111ainglewurzel _39 0 43 0 0 0 0s 00 0 4 8 0 - 8 0 - 7 0 - 7 8- Barley ...... 3 0 Carrots.. ......65 0 'Turnips, ?e , ton .40 0 44 0 Manure 5 6 6 AIANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 3 There has been more disposition to purchase Flour during the week, but the prices offered have been too low to lead to much actual business; our supply of this article from the East ern and Midland Counties has fallen off considerably. At Li verpool a firmer feeling was observable, but at Wakefield the great and sudden falling off of supply has not created any in • creased disposition to purchase, and the trade on Thursday was (tail at a reduction of Is. tp 2s. on Wheat. At our market to day a firmer feeling is evident ; the business done in now and Wheat is at nearly the rates of our last. licans Is.'per quarter, Oats Id. per bushel, and Oatmeal . Is. per load cheaper, with a slow sale for each. Al alt without va riation. There has been a heavy fall of snow during the week, and the weather is cold and ungenial. 9 2 8i i 4 s 0 7 G LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, APRIL 1. There has been more inqury, which having been met freely by holders, the sales- amount to 730 lihrls. 8.P., chiefly Bar badoes, 5000 bags Bengal, and 3500 bags Mauritius, establish ing a decline of to Is. per cwt. on former prices. Foreign.— The market continues very flat ; a public sale of Pernambuco was attempted on Tuesday, but nothing done. The sales by private are confined to a. few cases, and about 220 brls. and bags Brazil, 57 casks fine yellow Porto Rico, and 30 boxes brown Havana. Molasses.—The sales consist of 500 puns. Foreign clayed at 235., and 100 puns. Porto Rico, of line quality, at 288. per cwt. Coffee.—The only sales reported are 10 casks Jamaica, 10 casks Rio, and 40 bris. and 300 bags Laguayra, at the quo tations. of Cocoa, Ginger, Pepper, or Pimento. Rice.-5000 bags Bengal brought 18s. to 18s. 94. for broken, 20s. to 21s. td. per cwt. for middling to good white, 100 toes. Carolina, American dressed, 255. to 255. 64., and 100 Ices., Li verpool dressed, 30s. for fine, and 245. per cwt. for seconds. Rum.—There is more inquiry, and the sales amonnt to 200 casks, chiefly Leewards, at 3s. 3d. to Is. 54., with a parcel of Bengal,,,proof strength, at 3s. ld. and fine Demerara, 33 to 35 per cent. 0.P., at ss. sd. to ss. 6d. per gallon. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 1. In the early part of the week there was a good attendance'of the trade, and some large sales were made both to speculators and exporters, at an vance of l id. per lb. for American de sciptions ; but during the last two days holders have offered their stocks more freely, and the advance has not been main tained, the market closing rather heavily, without material change from the last quotations. For Egyptian and Sea Island there has been a good inquiry, at extreme prices; in other icinds there is no alteration to notice. Speculators have taken 8400' American, 500 Egyptian, and 700 Surat, and exporters 2500 American, 100 Pernam, 40 Egyptian, and 460 Surat. There have been forwarded into the country unsold during the past mouth 2840 American, 50 Pernam, , and 200 Egyptian. There are advertised for auction on the 16th instant, 400 Mastadon Sea Island. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending Ist April, 1847. Prices paid Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. This WkiThis Yr. 670 Sea Island l3l @ 22 10 Stained 5910 Bowed Georgia si 7 3300 f Mobile 57 61 1. Alabama and Tennes 13990 New Orleans 5l 81 840 Pernambuco & Paraiba 74 8 1 320 8839 1 Aracati and Ceara 1030 Bahia and Mucci° 200 f Maranham 74 8 1 1797 11568 1 Sawginned 6l 7i .... Minas — 285 .... Para 20 Demerara, Surinam, &c 7 .... .... 1810 Egyptian. 6 101 .... 3659 .... Barbadoes — ... • 607 .... Peruvian .... Bahama — .... Laguayra 10 Common West India .... Carthagena .... Smyrna . Manila — 2900 Surat 110 Madras .... Bengal — 30800 bales. 37011 289337 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARC: The very moderate supplies of British produce received into this port since Tuesday last, are amply made up by superabun dantimportations from Continental Europe, Egypt, and Ame rica, especially those of Wheat, Beans, Indian Corn, Indian Meal, and Flour, the last-named article amounting to 111,394 barrels. Notwithstanding these extraordinary arrivals, combined with the more feeble state of the leading country markets last week, and the depression in London yesterday, our Corn Exchange millers, some rsnoitfingewfaros from distant numerously .t i s ltt o e f n t t e d i b n y te t r o io n r 'n ; and and country n ou m nt o r s y t descriptions of Wheat a fair in tent of business was done, at a decline of 4d. to 6(1. per 7olb extent m the rates of this day week.— In English or Irish Flour no , salLy c e e r n e apparent ; of American, barrel,3ss subsequently however, several parcels were good Western brands receded to 375. w a r t indu cing even the millers to buy freely, transactions widen,ai latter price were considerable. Barley, of all qualities, and Malt, were little noticed, and each IS. per quarter eaper.—Beans were also in slow request, at a similar abatement. were the turn dearer. moderate de a c n l d i d lower. n em e d an in d he course of the past week Oatsl3e Indian as eanu C dp o g r na n t an h aevailti dull tll i quotations. sales to a fair extent were effected at our reduced about 12s. per quarter, met an improv ed in q uir y to-da y , and Wheat, T. 7016. English red, new Ditto, white Irish red Ditto, white Rye, English, /.) qr Barley, English Scotch & Irish, la . GOlb Malt, English, ip• qr. pale Irish Oats, per 4516. English & Scotch, new Welsh Irish, fine qualities general do. Beans, English, 7 4 14 , qr Scotch & Irish,7 e .4Botb Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple Flour, per 280th. English & Irish, 2nds Eit to. superti e Oatmeal, 4, , lb. of 240th.. Irish, 1846 Canadian Bran, 71) 2416 s. d. s. d. 10 10 @ll 2 old .... :1... l-11 4 do. .... 10 2 0 —lO 4 do. .... 10 2 —lO 9 do. Irshimo, 31 0 —53 0 old .... 6 4 6 8 do. 170 0 —B2 0 old do. 5 I 5 3 old.. 5 0 —5 2} do. . 5 2 —5 3 d 0. .. 5 o—s 2 do.. 154 0 —57 0 do. . ,19 0 —5O 0 do. . 1 56 0 —64 0 blue. grey. tine . ,56 0 —5B 0 extra 48 0 —5O 0 old 1.1" S. d. s. d. 11 2 qll 6 11 6 —ll 9 110 6 —ll 9 55 0 -57 0 5 6- 5 9 :57 0 -58 0 :54 0 -56 0 '47 0 -50 0 .459 0-60 0 .44 0 -48 0 . 44 0 -48 0 . 1 1 9 - 1 10 CORN EXCHANGE, APRII 1. The imports subjoined, comprising two days arrivals only, are moderate of Wheat, but of other articles rather limited. The brief interval passing between our first and second mar kets this week affords very little scope for remark, beyond a better feeling exhibited relative to Flour and Indian Corn, and a fair amount of business transacting in the latter at improving rates. In consequence of to-morrow being Good Friday, our market was held this morning, which, although a day out of the usual course, was well attended by purchasers.—Upon a moderate demand and tolerable firmness in the Wheat trade, the prices of Tuesday were fully maintained, and in a few cases slightly exceeded.—American Flour continuing in lively request, sales of upwards of 30,000 barrels were reported to-day at 375. to 38s, partly to country millers, to consumers here, to Irish buyers, and for shipment to Lisbon, the market for Western brands ending steadily at 38a per barrel. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, upon a very limited inquiry, hardly-sustained our last quotations.—Oats, being still much neglected, were somewhat depressed in value, and Oatmeal merely supported late prices. The great decline last week in the value of Indian Corn hav ing given renewed confidence to the trade, buyers for Irish ac count came forivard eagerly again to-day, and 48s. to 525. ger 4801 b. was readily obtained; Indian Meal, likewise, would have been taken freely at 255. per barrel, but the samples being generally held for higher prices, or withdrawn from sale, the transactions were unimportant. With occasional showers last week and a .copious rain on Sunday, the operations of agriculture in this district were pro gressing favourably, but are completely interrupted to-day by a very heavy fall of snow from an early period of the morning, and continuing unabated at the present hour, 3 p.m. LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, MARCH 30. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Lonie and Hudson, Liverpool, sharebrokers — Whiteside and Powell, Liverpool, tilors—lorns and Austen, Oxford-street and Thayer-street, Manchester-square, linen drapers—J. and W. Chadwick, Liverpool, lime burners—W. Reid and Son, Leith, booksellers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. _ _ _ J. Dodgson and G. Bradbury, Bishopsgate-street, Loudon, ironmongers. Victoria Colliery. T. Badger, Sheffield, tailor. _ . • BANKRUPTS. Thomas Sivill, Liverpool, publican, April 16, May 7, at 12, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy. Solicitors, Messrs. Cheeter and Co., Staple-inn, London, and Messfs. Avison and Co., Liverpool. Official .assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Edward Marshall, Clifton-street, Sun-street, Finsbury, Lon don, pewterer. William Heath Bonds, Deptford, licensed victualler. . Henry Howell, Shrewsbury, draper. Augusta_ Sophia Tipper, Henry Roe Tipper, and Alfred Tip. per, Upper Thames-street, and of Horton Mills, Buckingham shire, wholesale stationers. . . George Atkins Soar, Great Marylebone-street, London, glass cutter. - John Haly, Surrey street, Strand, London, merchant. William Swain, Cheltenham, budder. Joseph Chatterton, Manchester, coach builder. James Sharp, Bingley, Yorkshire, coal merchant. Jeremiah Burrows, Sutton-in-Ashfieid, farmer. Stephen and James Chappel, Hunslet, Leeds, earthenware manufacturers. _ _ — WciiiiiTii - i4odgson, jun., Leeds, licensed victualler. JOhn Jebb, Baschurch, Shropshire, grocer. James Tranter, jun.; Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, timber mer chant. Wm. Henry Lovatt, Wolverhampton, factor. DIVIDEND. April 23, W. Longbottoni and R. Bentley, Rochdale, wool merchants—April 23, J. Mackay, Liverpool, tailor. .CF.R.T I Fl CATES . . to be granted, unless cause, be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. April 20, N. Thompson, Liverpool, factor—April 20, J. H. Gandell aftd J. Brunton, Birkenhead, commission agents. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to flee contrary on or before April 20. I. Griffiths, Liverpool, wholesale stationer—J. Blunden, Ba singstoke, baker. SCOTCH "SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Craig, of the Horse Repository, Glasgow. D. C. B. Fleming and R. Chalmers, Glasgow, iron founders. J. Robertson, Denny grocer. W. Wallace andA. it. Wallace, Glasgow, merchants. J. Cochrane, Glasgow, mason. W. Mac!aren, Glasgow, perfumer. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Fairclough and Frost, Liverpool and Winsford—Dixon and Clarke, Liverpool, coopers—P. Marrow and Co., Liverpool corn merchants; as fares regards W. W. Worthington. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. T, Wyatt, Oxford-terrace, King's-road, Chelsea, builder. J. Ford, Birmingham, hosier. J. Spencer, Denbolme-in-Thornton, Yorkshire, worsted piece manufacturer. E. II odgson, Richmond, Yorkshire, iromonger. ll.Cociirane, Manchester. merchant. R, W. Openshaw, Prestwich-cum-Oldham, Lancashire, com mon brewer. S. Puckering and W. T. Alakins, Kingston-upon-Hull, wool len merchants. BANKRUPTS, Henry Jones, Grosvenor-row, Pimlico, and Smith-street, King's-road, Chelsea, oil and colourman. Henry James Cook, Hedge-row, High-street, Islington, linen draper. John Barlow, sen., and James Gill, of Calvert's-buildings, Southwark, and Maidstone, hop factors. John Jebh, Baschurch, Shropshire, grocer. Andrew Birrell, Salford, vinegar manufacturer. Robert Macon)), Bolton, cotton spinner. George Jones, late - of Rough-mills, Bilston, Staffordshire, victualler. John Jones Price, Built!), Breconshire, tanner. DIVIDENDS. April 23„T. Kirkpatrick, Newport, Isle of Wight, banker— April 23, J. Rigmaiden, Liverpool, wine dealer. CERTfyicATEs To be granted, unless cause be sholvn, to the contrary on the . day of meeting. April 23, H. Lan ridge, Liverpool, stay manufaCturer—April 27, J. Lewis, Dawley-green, Shropsbire, butcher. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of ReVielti, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before April 23. W. G. Grossmith, Romsey Extra, liampShire, brewer—J. Leipold, Birmingham, music seller—J. Thnmis, Newcastle under-Lyme, common brewer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. R. Grainger , Glasgow, upholsterer. J. and W. Clarke and J. Scott, Glasgow, merchants. J. Macauley, Glasgow, chemist. D. Maclean, doctor of medicine, Kinlochepelve, Argyleshire. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. April. Hour. 6, James Duncan (2nd) District Court, 12 7, Richard Benson (Ist) Ditto; 11 7, Hewson Dutchman (Ist) Ditto, 11 9, John Jones (audit) 9, Golborne and Dobbs (audit) 9, Molyneux, Witherby, and Co. (audit) 9, James Mackay (2nd) 9, John Gillon, jun. (2nd) 9, David Williams (2nd) 9, Thomas Slattery (Ist) 9, John Weston (proof and div.) 9, Seddon and Jordan (proof and div.) 10, Molyneux,Witherby and Co. (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 12, Jesse Francis (Ist) Ditto, 11 12, Andrew Birrell (Ist) Ditto, 11 13, Robert Duncan Wilmot (special) .... Clarendon Rooms, 11 13, James White (Ist) District Court, 12 16, John Pierce (2nd) Ditto, 11 16, Joshua Faber (2nd) . — Ditto, - - 11 16, Thomas Stockdale and John Stockdale (2nd) Ditto, II 16, Gaskell Johnson (audit) Ditto, 12 16, Thomas Sivill (Ist) 16, John Leasor (special) Mr. Thoinpson's, 12 131r05,111a!Tiage5 nub rat 5. PLAN SHEWING THE SUITE OF ROOMS IN W. (-", ,/' i ce; a 1~~ ISI - • 14,1 1- r!'! fit e, i, 4 ~c-. !nfrw2ce Hall. CHMR; , 1,41 1 - I • i . IHi z r 4 1 0 :4 17 , tai C..)1 !AN AND i, FE Z . Ladiea' Room. L , ' "'Y''' i , ( Reception Ladies' Room. r 1 \\ 1; , , 0,4 r*;4-I,t, i3;04 4, 01**11.,44.41,-ii,iF,i,4.,:e The interesting proceedings, of which the town of Birkenhead was . yesterday the scene, well calculated as they have been to impress themselves permanently upon the memory of all those by whom they were witnessed, will in all probability he forgotten by the next generation, and left recorded only by a few passing remarks by the historian. But the objects which those proceedings were designed to celebrate—for which the noble, the eloquent, the elevated - in worth, in wealth, and in beauty, were yesterday attracted together—will remain as monuments 'of the enterprise which has called them into being. Be fore proceeding with our duty, as journalists, of giving to our readers a description of those proceedings, and of the various works which they were intended, as it were, to usher into public usefulness, we may be pardoned if we glance back for a few moments upon the past condition of the locality, and thus enable the reader to estimate the amount of that enterprise which has produced the splendid and triumphant results which we now see around us. From a very old inhabitant of Birkenhead, Captain Lace, (and it is a singular fact that - close to Birken head Ferry, where Captain Lace resides, the two oldest captains out of the port of Liverpool, Captain Lace himself, and Capt. Ferguson, are at present living,) we have derived the following interesting particulars of the locality as it existed upwards of CO years ago. In 1792, when Mr. Lace first went out of this port Captain of the ship " Joshua," as he has shewn us from his diary, Birkenhead consisted of the old priory, the house of Mr. Price, lord of the ma nor, a little to the north-west, probably near to the top of. Ivy-street, and a small fisherman's hut upon the shore, not visible from Mr. Price's house, and between the pre sent Monk's and Woodside ferries. A house was at the time in course of erection, by Dr. Rowlandson of Chester, upon the site of the present Monk's Ferry ; and one story was reared. There were also two or three cottages to the north of Woodside Ferry. • The ferry itself was first kept by Mr. Blundell ; next by Mr. Roberts, who was suc ceeded by Mr. Williams. Its later occupants will be re membered by most of our readers. The first steamer to ply to the ferry was built in 1807, by Mr. Geo. La French. She was laid down upon the model of an Otaheitean boat with two sterns from amidships, the paddle working be tween, and the deck being railed over above. She was named the Etna ; and her first freight was a few cart-loads of hay. In the commencement of the present century, Birken head was an inconsiderable hamlet, inhabited chiefly by fishermen, and approachable only from this side of the Mersey by fishing-boats. It contained in 1801 only 101 inhabitants ; and at the end of twenty years it had only increased to a population of 200 souls. From this period the establishment of regular ferries, and subsequently of steamers, enabled it to progress ; and it was extensively resorted to by the inhabitants of Liverpool and others, from the excellence of its hotels, and for the recreation of the sail across the river. Up to the year 1838 it had increased its population so as to number 5057 inhabitants. And now commenced the developement, in Birkenhead and its neighbourhood, of that energetic and well-directed enterprise, which has produced the results which we have to describe. A few spirited capitalists entered upon the task of developing the resources of the locality. Amongst the first of these were the Messrs. Jackson and the Messrs. Laird, and they have subsequently been joined in their efforts by Wm. Potter, Esq., and other influen tial parties; and to these gentlemen belongs a large por tion of the ownership of the land, the buildings, and the works of the various kinds now rising up. During the last five years the progress made has been wonderful, and the locality a perfect hive of busy indus try. Streets, squares, markets, churches, and public buildings have sprung up as if by magic ; until, at the close of the past year, the town contained 99 streets (or nearly as many streets as the nvm&er of its population in 1801), the total length of which is 29 miles 110 yards, of which 26 miles 860 yards are Cowered; and the total population of the town-has risen . to 18,210 souls. But it is not alone in the growth of streets and population that Birkenhead has progressed. Since the period when the town began to be materially extended, it has been pro sided with a railway approach to Birmingham, London, and the whole South and West of England. The exten sion of that railway approach to the new docks and ware houses, which was yesterday opened, we shall have to describe hereafter. A pool (Wallasey), which for ages has served only to absorb a portion of the tidal waters, to be returned at the reflux of the tide, leaving some hundreds of acres of barren mud to send up their noxious vapours to permeate through and infect the atmosphere around, is fast being converted into docks, in which fleets may shortly ride safely at anchor, with valuable quay room and building land for their accommodation. One of these docks, and the handsome and commodious warehouses attached to it, we shall have also to describe 'to our readers as yesterday opened to the public. In addition to these adjuncts to the mercantile progress of the locality, the Commissioners of Birkenhead and the influential gentlemen connected with it have not been inattentive to the recreation and health of the population which they have been gathering around them. Upon the site of a most unpromising tract of land, north-west of the town, a splendid park is now completed, and was yesterday opened with the usual formalities. Of thi s place, now rivalling some of the most beautiful localities of . the sort in the kingdom, we shall also have to furnish a description, as well as of the beautiful erections and building sites which have been proNided in its neighbour hood. Upon one subject, connected with the direction of the enterprise of the Birkenhead people, we cannot refrain from tendering- them our humble need of compliment. Pani passu with the business enterprise which has been so signally displayed in the progress made in the town ship, it is pleasing to see that care for the supply of the religious wants of the community here congregated, and to be increasingly congregated, has not been wanting. Those who have watched the growth of this place—those who yesterday yisited its principal points of note-7-cannot OPENING OF THE 111111iENHEAD WKS, WAREHOUSES, EXTENSION RAILWAY, AND PAM. r r: 7 el, 4 .01, 4 .7 , 11; •-• _ CriAIRmAN-JOSE 'II THE DEJEUNER AND BALL TOOK PLACE. t .1•44 BAILEY, JUN., ESQ., M.P. yr - FED CUSS'S MAE3I.- I to 2 l I F 1p y I,ot Ate Room I_l I_l '4~~'!i.3 , ^~RCf Via..: Rcom F es ( \ 1 t Y• Store Room Ladies' Retiring Room jai ^ 1 - i \ 14i Ball Rccm. 7 - 02.e.kst9'a ' .\\) • 10WG.;.e".., 0,4 • With this brief introduction to the topics of the ma- Mentous . day which we have just seen passed in festi•.ities deserving -of the Occasion, and promoted with a liberality most creditable to the authorities of Birkenhead and of all parties concerned, we must now proceed to a descrip tion of the various works; and, first in order, we proceed to give a description of Tin D'OCKS. • It will be in the recollection of our readers,' that,' (ac cording to a typographical plan, presented to them hy . us in October, 18110 the Commissioners purposed to -con struct, and obtained parliamentary sanction to proceed with, a number of dock works on the Mersey, between Woodsisle Ferry and Seacombe,—whieh works were, in addition to the sea or river enclosure, to comprise a Great Floating Dock, running up, or being in what is called Wallasey Pool,—the latter alone having an area of 150 acres with a large depth of water. It will be also recol lected that the Birkenhead Dock Warehousing Company, who possessed the whole belt of land on the south side of the pool, up to what is called " Corporation-road," pur posed to construct warehouses, yards, quays, &c., of the most approved description, for the anticipated traffic and convenience of the town. These objects have to a great extent been now 'accomplished : two of the inner docks have been completed, the outward, or inner wall-work is - in rapid formation, and the warehouses may be said to be more than half finished, and already tenantable. The two docks already constructed are the " Passage Dock," near Woodside Ferry, and the " Bridge End Dock," now so called from its being on the site of a 'small valley, formed originally by a rivulet, or more cor rectly by a creak or armlet of the sea, the tide having • passed up it, under a bridge, time out of mind. The walls of both of the new docks are built of •red freestone, principally quarried on the ground, and with ashler bindings. There are a number of arches (facing the river) of the upper dock, on each side of a tongue forming a quay running westward, which protect the mouths of the sluices, intended to scour out the Great Basin, yet to be constructed on the east. These arches, apparently about twenty in all, and also the piers, "are - beautifully built of Bolton and Lon ;ridge stone. The whole of the hollow of the gates are of Anglesey lime stone, as well as the rubbing-hands round the piers and entrances. There are two sluices on each side of a thirty- • feet lock for scouring the outer basin. The bridge across • the seventy-foot passage is to have three roads—two for carriages, and one for the extension of the Chester and Birkenhead railway. To the quays and landing slips of the Great Low -Water Basin, the whole of- the stone work is set with mortar of the best quality, and for elegance of design,. and substantial execution, is not to be excell e d i n the kings dom. The dock gates into the " Passage Dock," out of the Woodside Basin, are principally constructed of green heart, and are as strong and substantial as timber and metal can make them. The entrance is 50 ft. wide in the clear, and the sill the same depth as that of the Prince's Dock. The other entrance is seventy feet wide. The water was first let into the docks on Saturday evening , week (March 27). Such is the firmness of the work, that • the leakage upon the large area, of seven to eight acres, did not exceed half an inch within the twelve hours. We have heard, but cannot vouch for the precise accu racy of the statement, that the force of the water for the cleansing purpose stated will be equal to 480 - horse-power. On Friday, at high water, there was a depth of about twenty-three feet of water at the south entrance. From the dock works and the adjacent build ings and streets, the whole aspect of Birkenhead—so re cently almost a barren shore—has become completely changed and renovated, when we regard the Woodside • and Monk's Ferry, the town itself, and especially the ope rations along the coast and penetrating into Wallasey Pool. A magnificent line of sea wall, with quay space three hundred feet wide, will be formed to the river from Woodside to Seacornbe, and this, it is understood, by • nautical and scientific men, will, in plsee of injuring the navigation of the port. conduce to the outward scouring of _ the outer channels, by the clearer reception and dis charge, (from the great basin of the Mersey towards Run corn) of the tidal flow. We were much struck on our vi sit•to the locality on Saturday with the pleasing prospects that everywhere presented the- selves, both land and marine. From a point at the nTh-th end of the now con structed • docks, tile view was, notwithstanding the unu; sual inclemency of the wcather, at this.advanced period of, the spring, truly delightful. Liverpool had the best of it —the sun impinging upon her buildings, spires, and othei erections, and giving the whole a silvery and beautiful ap pearance, which a narrow inspection of her inlets, outlets, streets, courts, &c., would scarcely justify. Westward were to be seen the rising land of Birkenhead and the. conjoining townships, terminating in the ridge of hill. known as Bidston; and southward, as well as northward, the wide expanse of the Mersey, studded with vessels of • all kinds at anchor or quiescence, or bearing numbers of others on his bosom under full sail or steam. Directly " opposite " to the Birkenhead Docks—but we hope all jealousy on that score will die out—we observed most clearly and distinctly the Albert Dock warehouses •, the dome of the Custom-house ; St. George's spi re . ; the dome of the Town-hall; the beautiful Gothic tower of St. Ni cholas; the top of the dome of - St. Peter's; the immensely tall chimney of the vitriol-works in Vauxhall -road—" that bristle on the back of nature "—and beyond these Ahe structures on Everton heights, Bootle, Waterloo &c. The most romantic and in sa ti a te eye h a d wherewithal: to feed upon. have failed to notice the beautiful erections now rising to the honour of God and for his worship, in various portions of the toy,-n and its park and outhirts, the work of indi- viand munificence. It is pleasing to witness such .a re- ' cognition of the irrth that man may sow, but that it is Cod who giveth. the increase. Private speculations car= ' ried out in such a spirit deserve success, and, we trust, • will achieve success. THE WAREHOUSES. ' -These are situated at the north side of the docks, and form a street towards Wallasey- Pool. Twelve of them are already built, in one block, and six more are in course of erection. They are only two stories high—the first story twenty-one feet in height, and the second about fourteen feet. They reach baAwallls, from the street, JIG feet. and 4n reLt wide. There arc ji gger l o ft s at ea d end, with four doors for receiving and discharging, at L a railway from the docks to entiolteloioefir,yweintliptoot,ertntretatai;:btcrkicikwlo%i;:rokssa The architect was Mr. llendal. The lower floors Rs— asphalted, the roofs are well timbered. and there are , are patent skylights in the upper rooms. No pains, it ideed, hate been spared to render the whole most In salable an d easy .for commercial purposes. The gro and is well drained, and consequently dry. The bri (of which the warehouses executed by Messrs. Morris and Hilton, an 4 nppears to us to have been atiem!ed to with great i care and credit to them—strangers to ns. - The walls are of such a thickness (2; bricks Mow; and three t" . the lower wall,) that the warehouses raised to any requisite height. ‘, Thr . : . ,d . (Tuesday) cargo of cotton will be received - -ts , 1- . V remises. Tie architectural superinteudeot of the 'w0.,4-3 •is Mr. S 1 u o to r f p w t e l i r l o ti s p o e a o r k r t s i i l e ' a t a l re rrs B s s u s p a t i a n , t o d e f d i i i i!ri i :t 3r ; - t ...' 0 ittrhee inc ' e e,. l ,4l :ll st f y ' ,-* S r t ri o a la t te hn t e Z in each room 4 bt , '',u : . The cast iron columns, NO' „Ai, Lciitis giviu . g . : s 4, , t . 1 , C , (1 rows of buildings, present a ' Arai d,. amc p . , ,,,earty, ce. Great works ar- _,,,:._ __,:,___ ~_ _t i, ,, ~ _ if . (For coat' ,L e r _.k , ' -'."7 ~n, ~ 9.1 i ? (in the ex i t ertl # zcc a,.ciacrpart Or wip er . ) . STATE OF TRADE. IVIANcit ESTER.—There is no material change in our market since Tuesday. On the whole there is perhaps not qpite so much business doing, though a general disposition to give out orders to a moderate extent is still apparent. Shirtings are in quired after, but no ve►y extensive sales can be effected in them except at the current prices of last week. In very few instances has any decided advance yet been established upon old rates. Manufacturers generally, however, are disposed to be firm, and in some cases consider it more prudent to refuse to accept orders, unless on somewhat better terms. The intelligence re ceived from India, in anticipation of the Overland mail, will tend to improve this favourable feeling. In the Yarn market no alteration can be noted. ROCHDALE.-Our market this week was very well attended but the failure of one of the Flannel manufacturers for the sum of bout £lOOO, bad the effect of contracting business in the early part of the day, but in the. afternoon there was a good demand for all sorts of Flannels, at last week's prices. The Wool market was much the same. LEEDS.—About a late average amount of business has been done both in the Cloth Halls and the warehouses this week. The demand is still for the lower qualities of goods, suited to the America trade. A fair amount of goods have also changed hands for the home trade. There is no alteration in prices. HUDDERSFIELD.—The market has been a fair average one this week, without any feature of change worthy of notice. HALIFAX.—A better feeling has been manifasted in the staple trade of this town this week, and a shade more business has been done, but we cannot notice any change in prices. The stock of long Wool in the market is diminishing, without any temptation in price to purchase to replace it, as no advance can be established. Hogs are scarce. In short Wools there is less doing, and purchasers buy with great caution; but the prices are decidedly firmer. BRADFORD.—WooI.—The demand during the week . past has been very similar to several preceding; the inquries being chiefly for full bred Wools, for which late rates are steadily maintained. Noils and Brokes are in full request, without change in price. Yarns.—The transactions in Yarns, both for home consumption and exp•irt, are on the increase, and the spinners generally working to order, with small stocks on hand. On soave kinds a shade more is demanded. Pieces.—A fair business continues to be done in Orleans and Cobourgs, with out change in prices. Neat styles, suitable for the autumn, in fancy goods, are inquired for by the shipping houses. NOTTINGHAM.—Lace: There is but little change to report in the market for this article. Prices remain as at our last re port. Fancies of new and good patterns find a fair sale, and at moderate prices. Muslin lace goods are more sought after; and if there arrive, as is confidently expected, in a few weeks, good orders from America, the buyers will find them scarce and of more value. Yarns are likely to rule for this year not lower than at present.—Hosiery : We have very little altera tion to notice in the trade this week. For the season of the d e oira y sfrn e e. : :y3fyt partial iaitle. as i aw,n eotdeman d demandtsvy.pei. o ioeitr r tifeisoo t :in h fr icedoasnnhiro:: thei dfseoeoermin in t. r tdt k hsosie e efsha t continuestsisibiort,tpa:vils,ne.ed shipping gaTiout. ooded v :ps e h,ge. vorr , etcvN l :be a . on: branch, ist g "an: trade hani mercury have been the market from both London i b ers LcHsTEll iT; ter houses, but the greatest , caution is evinced an t t he - N e l . a t n e c n h t e of their purchses. A good many hands in the com y mon branches are out of employ. Stocks of yarns arc accum u l a ti ng , ow i ng to the frames;• having been principally employed upon cotton for some time; . but now as they will be going upon worsted and woollen goods, it is fair to calctdae that stocks of yarn will not increase. Prices in yarns and Wools are stationary.—Leicester Mercury. GLASGOW.—Cotton Yarn : Our market has assumed a better aspect, in so far as • sales are more easily made, but any ad vanced rates are very difficult to ohtain.—Cetton Goods : The market still continues very quiet for goods generally, and prices low, but without any encouragement to speculate; and both manufacturers and merchants are acting cautiously.—lron : Bars ,ClO, plates £l3, sheets £lO, nail rods Xll, rails £lO 10s. pig £3 17s. 6d.—Examiner. SOUTHERN & TOXTETH HOSPITAL, von APRIL. MONTHLY REPORT. INDOOR: Cured and relieved. 66; Dead, 5; Entered, 50 ; Under treatment, 48.--Or Tnooli Cured and relieved, 138 ; Dead, 0; Entered, 130; Under treatment, 28. Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Nolan, A.M.; Treasurer, B. Platt, Esq. ; House-Surgeon, Mr. Thos. Morris ; Visitors, John Platt and Chas. Challoner, Esqs. ; Assistant House- Surgeon, Mr. John Cowburr. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, APRIL :1. DISCHA RGED : In-patients cured, 15 ; Relieved and at own request, 10; Made Oat-patients, 3; Irregular, o; Dead, 3. ADMITTED: In-patients t 3G; Out-patients, 4; Casuals during the week, 8 ; Remaining in the House, 197. • Consulting Surgeon, J. Dawson, Esq. ; House Surgeon, Mr. ' M‘Cheane • Apothecary, Mr. George Padley; House Visi tors, W. Lassen and Thomas Macgill. Esqrs. ; Chap lain, Rev. NV. Blundell. Richard Gibson, Treasurer. LYING-IN HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY FOR WOMEN AND CHIpiADaRCHE,NI,B246I: PEMBROKE-PLACE. ADMITTED: In-Patients, 12; Out - Patients, 69; Total, 81 . — DISCHARGED: Cured. 33; Relieved, 22 ; Irregular, 4; Died, 1. —Remaining on the Books, 121. Consulting Surgeon, Thomas Blackburn, Esq. Accott there, Messrs. Watson, Roche, and Blower; treasurer, Robert Smith, Esq., Tower-garden. Honorary Secreta ries, Thomas Dwyer, A.M., and Air. James Stonehouse. NORTHERN H TIDE TABLE. OSPITAL REPORT, AP RIL 3. ....--------___ DAV S. MORN. EVENO.I HGHT. 1 nOLYDAYS, LTC. ADMITTED : Accidents, 18; Medical end Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 24 ; Total, 42.—DISCHARGED: Cured 30 : April h. m. h, m. ft: in. R e li ev ed and at own request, 2; Attended as Out Patients, g ; ; Tuesday.... 6 2 5 225 15 3 Irregular, 1; Died, 6; Remaining in the H os pit a l, 93. WedneSday. 7 247 3 8 1 4 0 Consulting Surgeon, J. M.. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Thursday •• 6 336 i 4 5 13 0 Surgeon for the ensiling week, Dr. Tur n b u ll and Mr. F r id a y ... 9 442 .; 20 12 Bainbrigge ; House Visitors, R. P. Carter and John Saturday .. 10 6 3 645 12 0 Ili, , oitield Esqrs. ; House-Surgeons, Mr. T. B. G i l - Sunday d ers l e eves and Mr. W. Haines; Treasurer, B. H. Jones xio n ad a a y .. .. 1 y... 1 21 2 8 7 33 7 13 6 lst Sunday aft. Rast er s__s i ____ _ __________ Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. WEEKLY REPORT OF THE FEVER AND WORK- Direct I Indirect. 12 tIan. 11 iDirect. l Indirect. - HOUSE HOSPITALS, APRIL 3, 1847. Australia Dala .. .: F N e o b v . . 2 15 5 L m i a n r i a a ni . lia .. l . l:: l ieb . . • AniktiTTED: Fever and Small Pox, 91 ; Medical and Surgica Barbadoes .. • . Feb. 24 Mauritius ~. ".. Jan. 12 Wards, 30; Lying-in Wards, 3 ; Lock, 10; Total, 134.—Dzs- Bombay.... • . Starch 2 M0bi1e..,.... .. Feb. 28 cuAtionn : Cured, 90; Relieved, 20; Died, 32; Total, 141. B. Ayres .. • . Jan. 23 , Monte Video .. Tan. 20 REMAINING IN THE HOSPITALS : Fever and Small Fox, 260 ; Calcutta .. • Feb. Is New Orleans .. Feb. 27 Medical and Surgical Wards, 207; Lying-in Wards, 17 ; Lock, C. G. Hope. : Jan. 23:New York... .. March 8 32; Total, 516. Charleston . . : March 41Pernarnimeo. Feb. 21 .. Consulting Physicians, Dr. Macrorie and Dr. Gouthwaite, Feb. China .. Jan. 30 Rio Janeiro.. .. Feb. s Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Al`Culloch.; Pt:l:sic:an and Demerara Surgeon for the week, Dr. Dickinson and Air. Inman ; Havana Feb. 20 St. Helena .. .. Feb. 5 H ouse -S ur geon, Mr. T. F. Grimsdale ; Assist-Surgeon, .Tamai ca 1 .. Feb. 23 Valparaiso .. .. Dm. 23 Mr. E. T. Watkins; Apethecary, Mr. Thomas liiiVeY• 'La Guayr a .: Feb. 22 Vera Cruz .. .. Jar. 31 BIRTHS. Lately, the wife of the Rev. I. RIDER, vicar of Nuneaton, near Coventry, of four children, who are all living. About ten mouths azo she had three children, who are still living. On the '2sth ultimo,. in Canning-street, the lady of- JAMES .RAY TOMLINSON, Egg., of Dublin, of a son and heir. On the 23th ultimo, Mrs. ELLIOTT, of Richmond-row, of a still-born son. On the 27th ultimo, at the Parsonage, Biekerstaff, near Orm skirk, the wife of the Rev. T. E. ABRAHAM, of a son. . - On the 2Sth ultimo, at Gregynag.. Montgomeryshire, the lady of the Hon. HENRY HANBURY TRACY, of a daughter. On the 29th-ultimo, at Southport, the wife of Mr. EDWARD BALLOW, of a son. On the 30st ultimo, the lady of Captain GREIG, staff-ollicer, of a son. - On the 31st ultimo, in Williams' Terrace, Jenkinson-ttreet, the wife of Mr. DANIEL KEAN, of twin daughters. Same day, the wife of THOMAS GREEN, confpositor, of the Liverpool Courier-office, of a daughter. Same (fay, at Birkenhead, the lady of S. E. CASPERSON, Esq., M,D„ of a son. On the , Ist instant, Mts: HOLDER, of Mad:friars-road, London, of two boys and two all of nezn Same day, Mrs. FROSTE. Of Upper Parliament-street, Of a aupter, • MARRIED. On the 29th of December, at Buenos Ayres, Mr. HENRY APPIAN GREEN, eldest son of the late Henry Green, Esq., of her Majesty's Customs at this port, to MARIQIUTA, eldest daughter of EDWARD LUMB, Esq., of Buenos Ayres. On the 27th ultimo, at the American Ambassy, at Paris, by the Rev. Mr. Leferre, Mr. GEORGE S. APPLETON, of .Phi lade7phia, to CAROLINE, eldest daughter of G. OSGOOD; Esq., of this town. On the 27th ultimo, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by the Rev. W. Wilson, M.A., Mr. HENRY THORNELY SIMIS TER, of.Cheetham, to Miss ELIZA JONES, of Manchester. Same day, at the Unitarian Chapel, Little Portland-street. London, by. the Rev. Dr. Hutton, FRANCIS, son of JOHN DILLON, Esq., to EMMA JOSEPHINE, daughter of the late Rev. GEORGE CASE, of Shrewsbury. Same day, at St. George's Church. Hanover-square, London, by the Rev!Henry - Howarth. 8.D., DANIEL, second - son of the late MARTIN TUPPER, Esq., of New Burlington-street. to MARY ELLINOR, only daughter of the late FERDINAND ANLEY, Esq., R.N., of Camnbeltmi... • On the irth ultimo, at the Collegiate church.lViallchester, by the Rev. W. Wilson, M.A., Mr. THOMAS EMERY, of Green hove, to MiE , .s:SARAFI LA, r-1, of Manchester. • tint. at Eitru Brook Chapel, by the Rev. E. White, Mr. • WILMA A_IPREECE, compositor, to MARGARET REBECCA, eldest daughter of Mrs. - BETHELL, Royal 'Standard Inn, Beweli-street. Heroford." On the 29th ultimo, at the Parish Church, Wigan, JOHN HANVEY; Esq., of Dublin, to Miss ELIZABETH WARDLE, of Wigan. On the . 29th ultimo, at St. James's Church, Mr. GEORGE SPROAT tio - EKLMA, eldest daughter of Mr. THOMAS HAR RISON meeter-pilot. On the gist u7t'imo, at London, by the Rev. T. Gibson, Mr. ROBERT ADANISf)N, of this port, to MARY ANNE, eldest danpbtcr of 11\ATID RUTH, EF.q. of Little Ilyitain and Hack ney-road, London.. Same day, at the Parish Chnrch, Otlev, Mr. RF.NION, prin ter and stationer, Crewe, to EMMA, 61cst danebter of Mr. WILLIAM WALKER, printer and stationer, Otloy. On the let instant, at St. To - Mr-3EPII KIRKHAM, joiner and builder, to Mrs. JANE I , IYLR7A. On the 4th instant, at St. Pavid's Chnrch, by.the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. WILLIAM NAYLOR to Miss HORTON, both of this town. Same clay, at St. James's.Church, Toxteth-park. by the Rev. H. Hampton ,M.A., r. WILLIAM CAMERON, mariner, to Miss; IMARY ;I,NN HAMPTON, Mill-street: Snail day acid piece, Mr. ROBERT OWENS to Miss JANE JONES, Toxteth-park. Same day end place, Mr. RICHARD IRELAND' to Miss MARY ANN APDOND. On the sth instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. ITnzhes, Mr. THOMAS, HUGHES to Mrs. ROBERTS, both of this town. Yesterday, at St. James's Church, Toxtetli-park, by the Rev. H. Hampton, M.A , Mr. JAMES BARRY, mariner, Toxteth park, to MiSs ELLEN BIBBY, of Everton. Same day and place, Mr. WILLIAM JACKSON, Linacre, to Mi.s ALICE FOIISIIAW, of the same place. Same day awl place, Mr. JOHN KNOWLES to Mss RO SANNA TICKLE, both of Toxteth-park. DIED. Lately, st Narcy, •in his 73rd year, the celebrated Count DROUOT, the friend of Napoleon. Lately, in Cadogan-place, London, in her SOth year, Lady S. BATHURST, lest surviyintr, sister of the late Earl Bathurst. . . .... Lately. at Hcadington, Oxoordshire, in her 90th year, Ai , TN, relict of the late Rey. M. ARMSTRONG, rector of Shaw-cum- Donnington, Berks. Lately, -at Brieg, Silesia, aged 103. SIMON TAIRLTCH, leaving four sons, thwidest of whom is 78 years old, a daugh ter, ten grandchildren, and twenty-seven great grandchildren. With the exception of defective hearing, deceased retailed his faculties to the last. • On the nth of February, in Ansdell -street, aged 55, Mr. JOHN CASEMENT, carpenter, formerly of the Isle of Man. On the 27th of February, SARAII JONES, - well known as "Old Sally, of Bwlch." If she had lived until the 10th instant she would have attained her 107th year; and, notwitstanding her great - age; she retained her faculties unimpaired nearly to the last. On the 13th ultimo, on hoard the Garmoil Floating Light house, near Dumbarton Castle, aged 103, Mrs. SUSANNAII M`DOUGALD, wife of Mr. J. RANKINE. She resided for twelve years in the above lighthouse. On the 21st. ultimo, at her residence, Hohne Isle, Jersey, OLIVIA, relict of GEORGE RUSSELL, Esq., of Aden, Aber deenshire. . . _ On the 22nd ultimo, at Ansford-bouse, Someractshire, FRANCES EMMA VALENTINA EVANS GORDON, formerly of. the Holm and Shirmers, stewartry of Kirkcudbright, and widow of the late Colonel GEORGE EVANS, of Brockley, Suffolk. , , . . HENRY On the nitimo, in hiS Nth year, Mr. JOHN WALTON, son of the late Mr. Walton, for many years steward to the Earl of Derby, in Preston. On the' 25th ultimo, azed 27, ANNA. LOUISA, wife of Mr. GEORGE C. BECKETT. Same day, aged 50,.ELIZABETIJ, wife of Mr. SAMUEL Lump, . • Same day, of consumption, ,aged 26, FRANCES CARPEN TER, third daughter of the late Mr. P. Carpenter. - On the 27th ultimo. in his 23rd year, Mr. JOHN WHITTLE SHAW, only son of Mr. R. Shaw, shoemaker, London-road. On the 28th ultimo, aged 66, ANN, wife of Mr. WILLIAM JONES, of Upper Duke-street. Same • day, at Woodside, after a long and tedious illness, ANN, the beloved wife of Mr. JAMES LEIGH, of Birken head, and formerly of Stockport, cotton manufacturer. Same day, at Dumbarton, Mr. PETER B. HENDERSON, of Glasgow. Same day, aged 64, Mr. WILLIAM PRATT, letterpress printer, of Manchester. Same day, at the house of her father, in Wesley-street, aged 4 years and 4 months, LUCY FRANCEYS.- 'Same day. at New House Farm, CATHERINE, wife of Mr. JOHN TAYLOR, of the Standish Colliery, and of Earle-street, Liverpool, in the 40th year of her age. Same day, ELLEN HERON. Same day, in his 86th year, Mr. ROBERT NEWELL, of • Edge-lane, for forty years a highly-respected tradesman in Oldhall-street. dame aiv, at the house of hi s b ro th er , i n Lo r d Nel s on -street, aged 28, HUGH BURBLE; youngest son of James Burbie, of Girthon-kirk, by Gatehouse-of-Fleet. Same day, at the house of her son-in-law, in St. Paul's square, Mrs. DOROTHY BUTLER, widow of Mr. T. Butler, late of Lancaster.. - oritEe 29th ultimo, at his residence, in Wolstenholme square, in his 66th year, Mr. HENRY HILTON, surgeon. Same day, at O'Brien's-bridge, near Castle Connell, Ireland, aged 57, Mr. ROBERT HAMPSON, formerly a corn merchant and ale and porter brewer, in this town. Same day, at her brother's house, in West-end, Prescot, aged 72, JANE ASHTON, daughter of the late Richard Ashton, of Limekilns, Warrington. Same day, in his 35th year, Mr. JOHN HARKER, wine and spirit dealer, St. James's-street. Same day, at St. Germains, the Prince DE POLIGNAC, the last minister of Charles X., and the author of the famous or donnance which caused the revolution of 1830. On the 30th ultimo, aged 66 years, Mr. EDWARD cooper, for upwards of twenty-one years foreman for Mr. 1. 0. Bold. _ _ -- Sit - Me day, at Oxton, in his 23rd year, Mr. ROBT. FISHER, broker, a young man of very active business habits and con siderable literary attainments. Same day, at Holt-hill, Cheshire, FRANCIS PERROTT, Esq.,, third son of S. Perrott, Esq., of Cleve-hill, near Cork. Same day, after a long and painful illness, JANE, wife of Mr. ROBERT WILLIAMS, master of No. 9, pilot-boat. Same day, aged 6 years, FRANCES ANN, only daughter of Mr. MACHAN, publican, Vauxhall-road. On the 31st ultimo, aged 19, Lord SAYE and SELE, after - an illness of about eight days. The deceased peer was never mar ried, and the title and estates fall to the Rev. Frederick TWisleton, his uncle, who is canon residentiary of Hereford. Same day, in his 73rd year,: Mr. JAMES WARD, joiner. Same day, at his residence, in Shaw's-brow, Mr. JOSEPH 31 ILLWARDovire-Worker and licensed victualler. Same day, at his residence, • Seaforth, near Liverpool, aged G 7, Mr. WILLIAM MUIR. On the Ist instant, after a lingerini; illness, which she bore with calm resignation to the Divine will, aged 39 years, ELLEN, the beloved w if e o f HE NRY LOW, saddler, St. E llelen's. • Same day, Irred 7 -ears and 9 month s , CHARLE S, son of Mr. CHARLES COLE, of Upper Hill-street, Toxteth-park. Same day, at the house of Mrs. Whithall, in Marybone, aged 48, Mr. THOMAS SMITH, commonly known by the name of " Little Tom at Copplcstone's." Same day, in her 42nd year, ELLEN, wife of Mr. THOMAS !MIME, farmer, Melling., Same ,day, at Cork, aged 75, the Right Rev. D. MURPHY, the ROman Catholic Bishop of Cork. On the 2nd instant, aged 56, MARGARET HOSKER, for nearly forty years the faithful servant of Mrs. Wainwright, of Edge hill, fate. of Halewood. Same day, aged 2S, BENJAMIN, son of Mr. WM. FRANK LAND, of Susseic-street, Toxteth-park, On the 3rd instant, aged 23 years, MARY, the oldest and only surviving daughter of Mrs. C. A. WORRALL, Prospect-street, Low-hill. Same day, MARGARET, daughter of th e late CHARLES CLEMENTS, Esq., solieitor, of this town. On the 4th instant, at Skipton Vicarage,Yorkshire, Mrs. HARMSWORTH, late of Rake-lane, Edge-hill. Yesterday, in his sth year, EDMUND, youngest son of Mr. WM. S. JOHNSTON, pawnbroker, Rose-place. 7 - Witie Room. . _. of ea us by ay,' olt rye" ni; oev, btt rb, 4 6 0 0- de' '-, ~