The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-03-19 00:00:00

19 6 44J9 is SC VEEN SAIL 0 i tt. E t i ------ , . , n , SISTERS IN a y, Leslie, a bour, OF pßo mi deen h ar i 00" ' SE OP MARRIAGE—TWO ier laking 0 A COURT. orm 0 the hili V rase f . ------ nade for oil', e pi a . this kind in - w ed in L ' e t Attir 'ntifi, mis, L was tried at York on Tuesday. sea, th e 61) & 3 ON W er i, j4 Sheffield ay-cock, is a daughter of a =nu b the - Otite ti a ,..efield, ~ , and the defendant is an attorney yorg ro ptap roe )-thr e , , and in th 1 843, the plaintiff being about I n; the one of th e i o o loth kluainted h e defendant about twenty-two, be o • the boi ~t 1 at Year th e t uga brother of the plaintiff's ; and to write to cvn in t r s.4 ark , re defenda ad, and also c lelleited (111 ested th e I !it,. being about to proceed to New P aintiff 's brother that he might be set sail , 8/3 dl t arri t were .y kp d ' 3 p ay L . her during his absence, and on his re- Olinge, „ e a „ ea I l i. "Is addr ess he Tar , li ie rci ~ tilt h a retu rn fr es to her. The lady consented, orning'• i ,'`,.,,, .1( 1 ,.' 4 c e l fr a as A °llse as her 9m America, in six months, he visited d foci"' p 'a f r an attorney Intended husband, continuing in busi ngl.l e . , ee nft) r ; th e , egoe tit i eY In Sheffield. During 1844 the plain thin, „ ( low'. Th 'a m , h Y atue at th h then 's , dili': , ed e f - e Was received e ouse of the defen ant s a- E'Y ater An ,„, e , 1 41 ,,.e n d a ,,, ,r there as the son's future wife. ith 1r„,.,4,10 il e ',` lf i kt 1 ,7 1 4 , , h0,..f-4teated the plaintiff with great affection. O u n tu n ` cour il e l ;) tstal4l,,teoci"Ji._ Entered into partnership with an attorney i l lted to 181/ f lir o l /4 an f 184-s n I s ,ex, he left for that place. In the au if le catte d tt 4 4 ,etto tne ," left Halstead, and went into the office pposl n t i srvar ti ff iste at at Sheffield ; but during the time he was Aberdee el 9 Itri it Sh ,' ue a a rid w er tres o ' d i tttn e'eldover several times to see the plain -1 r, kindlY - j u t, tat . -4 a mos,. Theey corresponded, his letters being ever' t heir 13,0 !ttiorile,irt wield,sLaffectionate manner. In 1846 the defen v we re r e rn ° s o/' ~b l lt m e i aie and entered into partnership with an ;Iberdeell ';i e et 'tere t i ° la ; a nd the After this he visited the plaintiff orresP en o s: 4 cjle ltti'tt tk i her ii`ne poor girl having become dreadfully i c 8 . 0 0 a $ alt t , t de ,_ .ealth having suffered, her brother went osio: „ t on joisto eci at Tcc ts se „,am ip l 7r,letalit in January; 1847, and told him how t r e it! c ,f 14. 0t Lser, or ' his sister oto his not having been lessles. -ti . di,fti° t r at 'v, written to her. The d end id to the were re ft se, 144 the ean at . ir w e irs ; ,ep s ,, e thatas making herself unhappy without ' shocks irOg 0 'et t ea would see her the following day ; but houses , vrigb, rant , es ag a i n Ike. A t •3 7 a number of ,„y „, tnti t , fr ~ • lie wrote, however, . while wo'„fro0 0 "Q ti . t, 41 way s ° Jumself from going to Sheffield in a dsmidi " be t il ' tk l altiekt,th' a ,utit it was quite evident, from his letters int thun der,„ f ir,.., 1 4 „ 91e no longer had any affection for the no i f e u st i)-i- "pb,,2et to ' letter dated Feb. 27, 1847, he avowed the ,_ h isi(d 'rase 'd_ t,ertain connexions of the plaintiff's, he four 09 r th r, 1 11, 1 y l ,_ , ~ no err 10 , tl, e rt l ,,e(l of any pleasure in seeing her, and iat tu The 'LI r 10 N I s m t iesd,'„as a task." Things went on in this noise- ~ ol ~ la ' l 't i t - alb ''t avoiding the plaintiff; and his letters ex p iosie. d b! kid illtei ti llze i l. ,,e(l, _ .ft nish c ii,e tow, • ( Itlt r c ompletely altered tone, the plaintiff, - ; -- 1 1 ,..Adver, tp;'.11 010 t 4 0 'aett, wrote to the defendant a letter ; 88 a in toll/ ts iL t !tep,, l ,ket Calmer, wrote again, stating that she ..a Y N.i, t Cqter'l l r the state of things, and begging him yes : 0 , ~ t o a He r sons living 1, k a , t , NI ger en What his intentions were. In answer ri‘ trell ersea unt sent letter, dated the 3d of April, acing exPeffi; , t , afte r ~a. about - , 9 et 1 q., ' l. N._umg to the foolish manner in which she at Tliev i„eeet,dilfeel'erable, he says :—" You cannot suppose noon- )1 'teprotl,i, ' Itti c h l b a you when I can hat hour: $ 0 4 4. 10 t5, „ ght Mears P easure in meetinr looks- y As to my town n e ' t o esrtr clq e ., ti I n la t ,, e and miserable another." " alluded, i ti t '44 4 4th a.... 1 had any of one kind or a . . s .., fe ip e ltpi,',aelci np . t.oday the plaintiff wrote again to the of time :counts, all d , .4 , ,, j t4 li ti aed "a efl l b min to write to sbew that he did some to er ' w r i rption'of tp, i ei k • lee h ' and assuring him that when he felt osctliersl9o' s o t: , js erobi er he need not be afraid of meeting with 1 0 S tw l eeli r. ;4 3 7 l ooks. To this the defendant answered t * IS, N ad t rod to i dear Emiiy,—l do not at present feel at l'' ado e last Invite a repetition of what has occurred 0 lead ,arita te Lwelve months, and I think it will be for 1 0 i ii tpi` x- c„."... 1 -9f both of us that I should not risk 0 ge ulat '''n t his the plaintiffreplied,telling the de , Ik l l'ltp 16 ~. 0 kia qit - uad discovered that he wished her to kil o ' , et] ~ at he had longer any affection for her, ; ;‘I), il s . . no t eilt' y e rre ßard , his really the truth, Edwin, and do you , Plia" 3 • 11 th„ ml with feelings of affection ?" Subse ht stiff a i •-• 31st May, 1847, the defendant wrote to ;aoc kle e r r to 0 etter, in which he said--‘, I believe it will l e tt, canfir now than endeavour to keep up appear i., ski have eit for time,to end in disappoint pf gip 1 ,_ a only l, ,t4t n `" Part in anger. I tell you candidly and pit b , 4, .Perform the part which would be expected Ztedi' ll !et : Irtiat you will agree with me, and be con- It th stl Jl e a, 18 retain „ a sincere friendship.''—Her reply, l i e tri a r r I i 5,.., was as follows :—" My dear Edwin,— f t l aYth- 4 hav e -ve been in some measure prepared for 1, 5 Int now to bear et scarcely can I believe it P.tlli lit a d and ff dm ti t it p, ety of Yearn : what T have su ere ae y I t t e 1 10 " Dre se mind has left me but little strength to to 4 qi ff lN ea : h t . I feel almost heart-broken. Had we to iii 4 ,,.ete nt . other for a year or two, it would have so kily 'II affect how long is it since you first sought i t k ei t Lhave i Int la You know full well how long and k e ,:ill7, what ° led You, and, therefore, you may have \ s ,-De ct "art, an i:, roust feel now. Since it is your wish, 1 4 0 titee, e ,• l ?, th e ' ° ,,e,v.rie yours, sincerely, Emily F.Le,ycock." 0 tth 'co liip.'elendsent sent an answer, urging her to esi d e l s.l l O ll that it would 'be better for bothnf them Zech t aav e r `d, remain friends, and regretting that she i i°liiit ° hea rr ah 'en the breaking off the engagement so ,„ 1 -4 4 con v i ct '. and - assuring her that nothing but pare- Ltio ti If Li s e ° ,ll could have made him destroy the fond t l e il th e ettr ee a rtY years. Since this letter all communi riepo.defenan the plaintiff and defendantlad ceased, Zail t h ‘ Arili c `:abt married a Miss Starker, in 1849. Mr. F i er L e e let ter l bsi having stated these circumstances and t;ehlt,,tdof suchpp to the jury whether they had ty !vt th e ~„ conduct in good and civilised so . ciety ? ti o e u h r stiuice!endant to offer any one instanceof impr.o d4ht aPpi I°ll 'against the character of the plaintiff, ed h 'lee s in tin' 11 1 t al e Y th e is world had becn so completely (l ey „lit : 4,,,,Thean, cowardly, unmanly conduct of the Vght thinkg them to give such damages as kipt,lat, contended the case required. —Mr. Martin for the Ilt. :, t p i e7 ( inded that if the defendant were the mean }s '`rib t ' e l, hypocrite, and cheat which he had ;ado in ti,_ ° l l, , lp, the young lady ought to go down on t rhi ls o a l it ia " 4ll fulness for having escaped being united Ipi,ll, ars e ~. The changed, the yonnn- man's affections ) '01,,7(1 t,,''' time and if that were so. what k the' tad h; s uch a state of misery as would certainly lA es i ,, ii elt ar, , with no affection for the woman, led her f e tal he eo ti lnad promised to that which, in his heart, he 6 _h ad e eollB4not perform? The defendant relied upon q(1, t h oracic tic er,e,dto be a release from the promise which I the ' lett, the plaintiff. The learned counsel then 4444PlaitiVated the 31st of May, from the defendant 4, 11 i Ot pee , In which he said,'" "I , tell you plainly that )I . l !tl e ` e r . st: w r e ul the part that would be required of me," t e i , 11 A l is y ou r of, the 3d of 'June, in which she says, l is esp e 'irle h r wish we will part.""—The Judge (Mr. 1 t.i4 z . ,/,.°L l ) said that he did not think that was a Il litifiNkt i :,etieant Wilkins replied, and his lordship At ' 41,-1 4 4, the jury returned a verdict for the It o 4 — u•ges .t4OO . ve acAtia&t._ B eare " sto ~ too" :,, v O OO l and co' ivo' • ie. 0: its des7i,of the r ,'"fecos i n g ers' yt' sev ha. , lee& 1A.., '0 ° oil ° 'pier' o f 0 01 men g : pa p , for bog Vll . tO ,11 01 , fri/ ea Satu case of the 4 brot ile r ). ()I1 kthe i . 1 9as tried, rd in ay, which a another sister of the % ti,t r ° ll 37 consisting of ten sisters and a Veiaer Preceding case was the complaining )tfn re is Eliza Laycoek, and the defendant's ; t el ltl l l3f att er he case presented but one remarkable o lt ,en nta est, which was the Waissez alter mode in tiZ son vfe re eltient was by the defendant broken off. Clgas‘ge nt.s e al from various letters from the defen- N?fApqrl,,,ltiff, beginning h one (No. 4), dated bt," , th, t he and ending with one (No. 163), NTenth of November,•ll349, which, without i f .en c , ttlrit n an, h , amounted to most ample proof of the 4 1 4)41 fi tted - had been necessary, but which, indeed, fi th t4 lndi°,llthe record. There was not in the letters ritt:e t t piad s —r ° ll9 or silly, or otherwise interesting Vd ,4 °f Persons of either -high or low, good, 4v,il);,l:4edioerity taste. -They were the letters der (le n tia n, Committed by a‘promise to be after- S; ; th t tidn i , t l) l to be deplored, and handsomely paid for. vrvlr'ss described as a land valuer. In 1843, it o ,th e ,Stlria_Y°llllg, and a pupil of Mr. Bright, an Nat p. 4o tis 'YOr i n Sheffield, at :the time residing Vin ) ,,lle n e pr l that gentleman, 'became introduced Iti t lth hi, -1-4aYeock. the brother of the plaintiff, kof x,q th e to his sister and family ;so the inti tr coMmenced. Since that time a e i)4 ght had married a ssister of the plaintiff. NZ L. th:rveyoa,Rtalent had been formed ? the defendant, as ° , l tl4 t t i lfair n s' o w c er!t into the county .of :Norfolk to ma tg ,‘,.• Sir R. Sutton • but a difference having f.4td, hi and another Person in the employ of N t 4 44 c) ? an Wit whom that -learned baronet took h' 4 0, 1 114 4) 4 'e other e 4, , tf t ,Of t to reside at Sheffield, for a consider- No t "heit Vei t.l in Mr Laycock's house He * d k 104 3 . and appeared to have thrived beyon v e 'rle ( l a 14 ., his profession of a surveyor and land LAP to he met the brother of% the, plaintiff, - and till k i o t h q t h: Abr n ° t V er said .. , " 9h !. I cannot mt'rg)rour lO N A .4ti swe lf.con , ne quite, asked, "Why not ? ll % 1 1 1 24, 0 7 1 r. Al a r ea% `Oh ! I do not.love her tip 6 '4l v eatilaY. Q.C., addressed the jury in t‘ ? :11 4 4 4 1 . ,t" tath e ;ges% and did not omit to-remark upon tint D hen re ad I mportant fact that selected t rassages ti 'rota eted onl:whilst not Ji h tet• nt ed au enti 'Pe to selected c or a single lettere. letter from-the lady ga p notice. The jury, having for some 6 --%: ti n ! fori tl e °n l Y five-eighths of the sum obtained tir„,ittata n ate siste r p rev i ous ly, w h o , as we are "", une* . was •older, so that one has for the N 7,4••\ii-iTitOlt THE CHANCELl.nOßtoarrea:p7sEtea,Ed.Nit; NYttetiti 4 olle we shall now begi n iN t li l i tl h* 4 te 4, erects e fruits r generalour t : 1 i w i c i ( a l t A t 41 :41 , , Z44.9,14914t -the Cno:ntr d olicy. 6siv l th i n k and whichlbel s ie s y .n. . o tv j ell- Ntt ill .4 41 I t from its present depression, ,,._ ti:kl,ll,,optiiPrsent alone ..augers." ~,u_eaant Britain or ti)Sillo,n d o 4 , 8 in what quarter of "r our colonies—the . an4- 411 .0 t f l : o ur AVliiiitilt ti l i l t care if we indude t,'l O t ? 0 Exchequer's "general quarters 4 1 O. 'le should be glad to 4 le ill la remove our ,aej, kili t tillestio. well-being" is ear tItI)-jt17, ,41, SioN.---Upon the door - of a house ,near board ilci e a nd Publ . - latter a 'barber, is a -_, 2 4 ke g ileellPied by a father and .son, the . former a (... s pi t hh Ilowi ic . 4 ", .!he :--"Barnes and I .' • 1: 0 1v 0 11 4 So d Olg Inscription be in g k,l uarber's work done here.; teeth tkly 9 L'ill t i l ock a mended, tnlihkite'nscol" other furriery work. All sorts of spiritas horse shoing 4 tlt .. t 4 IS ti R to the late comical treaty.—Takel teaches 4 :14. 1 t 1 , 4 4 titl skool and lays fokes as ush has sist it,lek%nlitiirejlt, and other langwatches, and notis (4're,y4lid 4 ‘;„ to teach horitory, sowing, t , h , e mathew Kirby's' k la t . : O ,14/ 4 c other fashionable diversions. li t " NE 'l./ 44e.ttn., liitk 4th t,t p • • . soon effaced, l ii it ilk i ' krat LAINTIPP.—Famme '' as ts and, or N&t,eful feelin g in the people' hear meet th t hn rttekoo,,ll6ll4l ever be conferred with the expee ko'kno.ptcliiiti4c(ti,graent, it did the heart good to I tlN P ' 4ll'l ,; lf en . ''''crY Sunda after church, whither , 4, to t -itt - walked f other villages of the manor, howtNitilpkirittleet they : l o w nl a os came i to my husband wi t h 4 N.°14486 : 1 Nl4 difficulties, preferring his decision t o 5ti,ntex4,1).14,1,.?f an appeal to law. In one instance,iiwed v n i ork whq‘ tills eonfidencet it could not be o ,‘ ~ o belie b. ' Nti -;`4,1114,-;i whi c h "ed unse fto have a claim to a h"'a nitiet,, came into our possession . from . the tit Hat bss' t of our estate, resolved to institute a t 0 'l's Otitt - ` l ' husb woke 4,, di ,h e b and ; but instead of go himself a I,?' 0.1 L c Of I,l.°Ught to the defendant ,Of 0;A f o b Lllisb —Pe rs,_ and asked him to judge • • a ing to the type AN t4 Ori e ci!rid explained that it was impossible in cot i ,lli e 4, 4 sh ' the parties to decide in his own cause. . ' , .4 t arit e i!` ) ,;'. his head, and remained of opinion eraoire'll request would have been the wiser Of e h e Count Pulzky. iSnlpd ; 0 00' 40 _ , eAc'' I 3sful ex peZ r ; )ndon 68 ; f itri rivited to, to ale, the °' rtment of i . 0, ' side, W b o e f 13 1 joisting of? ntine,. k ed I soss— erection, " r ot at lengt h tators ba p oo evond tbe of I forth on ime of IS" lv SUPP f or, tha ttbe , , ed and i. ! 13 0 u dle in 11 y e d iccornP li co 0,0 t, anf l e dm uu l ' r io of ora te aea VN c o rit, 3 In or der 0 brO kell i ad ,a b e a later- to t , ; i lea pa ding t°...of u to e th ofte n t ra this 0 t he :field 1)1.. LONDON GAZETTE.—TvzsDAY, MARCH 12. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Harrison and J. M. Leigh, Manchester, ironmongers—J . Smith and J. Taylor, Bury, Lancashire, carriers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. A. M, Paterson, Kingswinford, ironfounder, J. Walker, Kingswinford, ironfounder. BANKRUPTS. James Simpson Holmes, Liverpool, merchant, March 27, April 17, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank ruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Fletcher and Hull, Liverpool; offi— cial assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. James Hardcastle, Cateaton-street, Manchester, tavern keeper. Samuel Parkhouse, Cambridge, maker and vendor of medi cines for horses and cattle. William Smytheman, Rugeley, Staffordshire, builder. Thomas Williams, Epsom, Surrey, draper. George Frederick Gardener, Rayleigh, Essex, grocer. DIVIDEND. April 4, J. Muckleston, jun., Shrewsbury, grocer. CERTIFICATES - - To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day . of meeting. April 4, J. Muckleston, jun., Shrewsbury, grocer—March 25, S. Wilson, West Bromwich, draper. CERTIFICATES GRANTED, March 8, T. Ashworth, Liverpool, merchant (second class) — March 7, D. and J. Haigh, Linthwaite and Slaithwaite, York shire, cloth manufacturers (third class.) FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. F. Whittall and H. Lenox, Liverpool—A. Veevers and John Melson, Liverpool, stationers—J. and S. Upton, Birkenhead, carters. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS J. L. Butler, Liverpool, coal merchant—first div. of 3s. in the pound, any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. J. Tarleton, Liverpool, merchant—fourteenth dividend of 6d. in the pound, any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liver pool. J. Stockdale, Liverpool, soar manufacturer—second div. of Is. 03d., and first div. of ss. Sd. on new proofs, in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. W. Slater, Marton, Cheshire, banker--div. of 40. in the pound, any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. J. Paterson, Manchester, tailor. H. Brower,'Manchester,'box manufacturer J. Hardley, Manchester, tailor. B. Forth, Dewsbury, cotton spinner. R. Dunn and Son, Wakefield, corn factors. T. Reed, North Shields, banker. BANKRUPTS. Peter Fielding, Rhyl, Flintshire, hotel keeper, March 22, May 2, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank ruptcy; solicitors, Messrs. Evans and Son, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Samuel Firth, Leeds, linen draper. Thomas Garrett, Stowmarket, coachmaker. Matthew Ba. ten, Kintbury, Berkshire, sheep dealer. James Harbridge, Islip, Oxfordshire, miller. Benjamin Smith, Threadneedle-street, and Bow-common, London, copper smelter. George Parker, Langmere, Norfolk, cattle dealer. John M`Guffie, New-road, Whitechapel, London, draper. DIVIDENDS. April 19, J. Burgess, Liverpool, merchant—April 12, R. Ma obeli, Liverpool, merchant—April 8, H. Green, Liverpool, iron monger—April 8, J. Green, Liverpool, wine merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. W. Puleston, Wrexham, draper—J. - H. Clegg, Royton, cotton spinner—April 9, W. Pauling, Holyhead. hotel keeper. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. . _ _ March 7, S. Leggatt, Norwich, innkeeper (second class) — March 2, W. L. Bickley, Sheffield, innkeeper (first class.) MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL March. Hour. 22, Hugh Parry (2nd) 22, Peter Fielding (Ist) Ditto, 11 25, John Jaffa and Co., (2nd) Ditto, 11 26, Joseph Yates Ashton (audit) 26, William Norris (audit) Ditto, 11 27, James Simpson Holmes (Ist) 27, Richardson and Thompson {audit) 27, Samuel P. Ward (audit) 27, Harriet Roberts (audit) Ditto, 11 RAILWAY RECEIPTS The following are the receipts of railways for the past weex ; that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— RAILWAYS, Week 1850. 1849. I ending Amount. Amnt March) £ s. d. e Aberdeen Amiens and Boulogne —lo 1253 0 0 1309 Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. —lO "791 0 0 710 Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. Y —lO 441 0 0 381 Bristol and Exeter C a l e d on i an — 3 6165 0 0 4489 Chester and Holyhead —lo 1350 0 0 1085 Dublin and 13elfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda — 7 776 0 0 687 Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Petth, and Aberdeen Dundalk and Enniskillen —'6 142 0 0 .. East Anglian ---- Edinbutili and Glasgow — '9 I 3062 0 0 3291 Edinburgh and Northern — 9 2004 0 0 1689 Eastern Counties —lo 14553 0 0 13313 East Lancashire Eastern Union —lo 1883 00 ; 1203 Glasgow,liilmainock, and Ayr. —'9 2899 00. 2551 Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Line — 3 2764 0 0 1600 Great Southern and Western Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire —lo 11923 0 0 • 11270 Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Thirsk — 0 0 0 0 Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. —lO 101 0 0 73 Londonderry and Enniskillen — 9 123 041 126 London and North-Western : —lO 40562 0 0 38211 London and Blackwall London, Brighton& South Coast 9 7655 0 0 7110 London and South-Western ' —lO 8303 , 0 . 0 8230 M'ehester, Sheffield, and Lincoln —lO 5009 0 0' 3155 Midland, Bristol,& Birmingham —lO 20320 0 0 .20186 Midland Great Western(lreland) —lO 1004 0 0 1061 Newcastle and Carlisle ...... .... 2 2062 oto 1697 North British — 10 3134 0 6 • 2699 Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Scottish Central —lo 1235 0 0 858 Scottish Midland — 9 411 0 •0 ' 256 Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union — 10 407 0 '0 : South-Eastern South-Devon — 3 1550 0 0 Taff Vale ' 9 1792 0 .0 Ulster , —lO 809 0 0 West Cornwall t '— 9 229 0 0 Whitehaven Junction — 0 '0 , 0 York, Newcastle, and Berwick —lo 13007 0 , 0 Yo7k and North Midland, &c., —lo 6642 0 0 AUTOGRAPHIC RELlCS.—Messrs. Sotheby and Wilkin son have been disposing of a-very miscellaneous set of papers, a portion, we suspect, of Mr. Upcott's.long-con cealed stores, with a sprinkling of good things from another, portfolio. An unpublished letter from Dr. John son (address gone) was bought by Mr. Pocock, the great Johnson collector, for £3 Is. A letter of George Fox, the founder of the Quakers, signed G.F. only, brought £3.95. A beautiful letter of Benjamin Franklin's, a charming illustration of Campbell's line, With Franklin grasp the lightning's fiery wing, describing the manner of his discovery, sold for £3 3s. An interesting letter, (unpublished) of John Howard, the philanthropist's, sold for £2; and a letter by Penn, the Quaker, for the same sum. A -letter written by Lord George Gordon, the hero of the :riots in 1780, sold for £3 Is. Dr. Johnson's letter was dated 10th December, 1751. THE DINNER HOUR IN THE .AMERICAN NAVE. — 'The commodore dines alone, because he is the only man of his rank in the ship. So, too, with the captain ; and the ward-room officers, warrant officers, midshipmen, the master-at-arms mess, and the common seamen ;—all .of them, respectively, dined together, because they are re spectively on a footing or equality. * * * Not only is the dinner table a criterion of rank, but also the dinner hour. He who dines latest is the greatest man ; and he who dines earliest is accounted the least. In a flag-ship, the cornmodoregenerally dines aboutfour or five o'clock; the captain about three ; the lieutenants about two ; while the people,(by which the commonseamen are spe cially . designated in the nomenclature of the quarter deck), sit down to their salt beef exactly.at noon. Some commodores are very particular in seeing ;to it, that no man on board the ship dare to dine after his (the com modore's) own descert is cleared away. Not even the captain. It is said, on good authority, that a captain once ventured to dine at five, when the commodore's hour was four. Next day, as the story goes, that captain received a private note; and, in consequence of that note, dined, for the future, at half-past three.--Melville' White l jacket. AN IMPERIAL BALL IN HAYTI.—The "imperatrice" gave a baba/woe/se a.few days ago, and collected all (!) the distinguished personages that the short notice would allow, and whom the ,guard could find at the " ducal" or " baronial residence.—(The gentlemen, were, for theanost part, discaveradaeated onharrels, smoking rank cigars.) The imperatrice, after receiving her illustrious guests, ordered the intendant imperial (or, in vulgar language, the master of !the ceremonies), to form and open a " care bine" (Haitian dance), which was no sooner done than her imperial majesty's sense of decorum was exeeedinglT .scandalised by the" dukes" dancing with "countesses" and " barons" with A' chevaliers!" stating that such was au infringement on-" court etiquette" which she would never suffer, so long as le boa _Men allowed her to wear ,the imperial diadem:: The matter having been settled by the master of the ceremonies (who acquainted her majesty of the paucity of titled personages), she drowned her grief in a glass of " liqueur," and indulgedherself and her guests by dancing a " pas senl," as performed by the "aborigines of Africa;" but her imperial spouse pointing out the im propriety of the act, her Imperial majesty desisted from what his imperial majesty considered an exploded custom. Such is the "empire" in which we live ! —Paris paper, OaInIN OF THE CABINET. 7 FrOnI an early period the kings of Zugland had been assisted by a privy council, to which the law assigned many . important functions and duties. During several centurtea this body deliberated on the gravest and most delicate affairs ; but by degrees its character changed. It became too large for dispatch and secresy. The rank of privy councillor was often bestowed as an honorary distinction on persons to whom nothing was confided, and whose opinion was never asked. The sovereign, on the most important occasions, resorted for advice to a small knot of leading ministers. The advantages and disadvantages of this course were early pointed out by Bacon ; but it was not till after the Resto ration that the inferior council began to attract general notice. During many years old-fashioned politicians continued to regard the cabinet as an unconstitutional and dangerous board. Nevertheless, it constantly became more and more important. It at length drew to itself the chief executive power, and has new been regarded, during several generations, as an esseitial pert of our polity. During some years the word Cabal was popularly used as slnonomous with Cabinet. But it happened by a whim sical coincidence that, in 1671, the cabinet consisted of five persons, the initial letters of whose names made up the word Cabal--Clifford, Arlington, Buckingham, Ashley, and Lauderdale. THE LiVE4POOL STANDARD 6 41 :t ipping inttiligenrt. TUESDAY, MAnci! 12.—Wind N., :light ARRlVED.—Conquiror, Storks, from Alexandria. SAILED.—Azores Packet, Raddon, for St. Michael's—Ro setta, Chambers. St. Andrew's, N.B.—William and Ann, for Rotterdam—Flora Bella. Harrison, Hamburg—Courier, Ko now, Wismar—Charles Napier, Hughes, Danzic—John Shelly, Ames, Amsterdam—Bessie, Ritson, Boston—Anne and Sophia, Stephens, Leghorn—Ellen, Bell, Alexandria, E.—Mary, Jones, Halifax—Hellespont (s. a.) Watts, for Constantinople—Norval, Kirk, Newfoundland. Niagara, Hall, hence at Valparaiso. Costangae Onore, Senna, sailed from Trieste for this port on 26th February. Magna Charts, Driver, and Eleanor Palmer, Harris, hence at Leghorn. Levantine (s. s.), Machel, hence and Genoa at ditto. Free Tradi(s. sij, hence and Genoa at ditto. Azores Packet, Allen, from Malta, and Exile, Blake, from Zante at Gibraltar, and both cleared for this port. Lucretia, Galleine, hence at Marseilles. Hero, Weydeman, hence Bremen. Wanderer, Byets, hence at ditto. Sylina Titia, Schrender, hence at Delfzyl. Elizabeth, Vigurs, hence for Dordt, at St. Mawes, with loss ofjibboom. Windsor, Pepper, from Para off Crookhaven. Laurence O'Connor Doyle, Johnstone, hence for Apenrade, at Tobermory. CORK, March B.—The Mary Ann, Roberts, from Liverpool, was fallen in with yesterday to the southward and eastward of Queenstown, with loss of foreyard, which she carried away on the 3rd, off Kinsale, by her Majesty's steamer Stromboli, whose assistance she refused, and bore away for Milford. Ilßarketo. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. MAR. 15. Sugar : Holders having accepted rather lower prices, there has been more business, and 600 hhds. B.P. have been disposed of, chiefly to the refiners; 5000 bags Bengal have also been sold, at 395. to 41s. for low middling to good white, and 603 mats yellow Mauritius at 385. 6d. per cwt.—For the same rea sons there has been more doing in Foreign, the sales consisting of 150 hhds. Porto Rico at from 365. to 395. per cwt., duty paid, 170 cases brown Bahia and 600 bags brown Pernambuco at from 16s. to 19s. in bond; besides which a cargo of brown Bahia has been sold afloat, deliverable at a port in the Baltic, at 20s. 3d. per cwt.—Molasses are neglected, no business hav ing taken place.—ln Coffee no sales of any description are re ported.—Nothing done in Cocoa, Ginger, Pepper, or Pimento. —Rice : 100 tces. Carolina brought 195., and 1000 bags Bengal 9s. 3d. per cwt. for good ordinary.—Rum : The business has been limited to 70 puns. Demerara, of high strengths, at 2s. 4d. to 2s. 9d. per gallon, according to quality, being a slight con cession on previous prices.—Tea : The market still continues inactive for all descriptions, except for the lowest grades of Congou, which are in some request for exportation ; at a sale held yesterday, consisting of 2300 packages, about 1000 were sold, at and after, at about previous prices. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13.—Wind N.N.W. ARRIVED.—Maria, Ferret, from Morlaix—Pegasus, Bordeaux —Arabian, Crangle, New Orleans. SAlLED.—Affghan, Black, Staten Island—Star of the West, Louber ; Nestorian, Goodhne; Ophelia, Nason ; China, Atte ridge ; Queen of the West, Hallet ; and Anna Tift. Ross, New York—Burgmr. Karstin, Voss, Rostock—Maia, Turpin, for Arica. Arica, Nolan, hence at Madeira, Laurina, Hs‘kins, from Demerara off Kinsale. Superior, from Minilla ; Letitia, Heyne, from New Orleans; Sumatra, Harvey, from Belize; Leonard Dobbin, Howieson, from Callao, and Columbus, from Pernambuco, off Queens town. Dryden, Eck. sailed from Smyrna 21st ultimo, and Racer, Pirouet, 23rd, both for this port. Reindeer, King, sailed from Cephalonia for this port on 15th ultimo. Waterlily, Dunsford, sailed from Bordeaux for this port Bth instant. Eagle's Wing, Fox ; City of the Sultan ; Observer, Fowler; and Russian, Tuliffe, hence at Constantinople. Pirate (s. s.), hence at Malta, and sailed for Constantinople. Byzantium, Copeland; Harbinger, Towns; and Bonita, Kelly, hence at Pernambuco. PERNAMBUCO, Feb. 7.—The Susan, Rougier, from Liverpool and this port, for Paraiba, with her inward cargo, grounded on the bar off Point Cabedello, 29th January. Nearly the whole of the cargo has been discharged and sent up to Paraiba, and it is expected that the vessel will be got off next springs. THURSDAY, MARCH 14.—Wind N.N.W. to N.N.E., light.. SAlLED.—Garrick, Eldridge, and Guy Mannering, Edwards, for New York—Wyoming, Miercken, Philadelphia—Nelson, Stupple, Valencia and Rio Grande—lsabella, Evelyn, Lubec— Fame, Fishley, San Francisco—Clydesdale, White, Africa — Black Prince, Kendall, St. Thomas—Emperor, Friend, Rio Ja neiro—Eblano, Roper, Newfoundland-Peter Foulkes, Carter, Jamaica—Tit Bit, Cordiner, Oporto—Eurydice, Brown, New foundland and Brazils—Zetus, Malcom, Boston. Jane Wilson, from Sincapore ; Henry Woolley, from Mauri tius, anci proceeded for the Clyde; and Fame, Dixon, from Honduras, for London. . Santos, from Havana ; Ellen Dixon, from Cuba; and Levia than, from St. John, N.B , all off Queenstown. Upland, Meyer, hence for Bremen at Deal. The Margaret Roberts, Bowen, hence for Galati, at Milford, with loss of foremast and mainmast sprung, and her cargo sup posed to be damaged. Mandarin, Phillips, hence at Hong Kong 25th November, and sailed Ist Dec. for Shanghae. Nelson, Appleton, sailed fi:oin Messina for this port on 29th February. FRIDAY, MARCH 15.—Wind E ARRlVED.—Windsor:Pepper, from Para; sailed 24th Jan., in company with the Arrow, for this port. SAILED.—Norway, Hughes, for New York—Eertgist, Peter sen, Danzic—Middlesex, Snow, Boston—Sherbrooke, Magill, Acapulco—Damascus, Hale, Baltimore —Sibyl, Bouteller, Rot terdam—Preciense, Mancomble, Havre—Dolphin, Clements, Newfoundland. 300 Sea Island lllid 0 181 d 50 Stained 8600 Bowed Georgia 5l • . 7 2730 f Mobile si .. 61 1 Alabanut and Tennessee 5i .. 64 1166 106166 6620 New Orleans si .. 8i 2870 I Pernambuco &Paraiba 64 .. 7# } 1 Aracati and Ceara 1460 Bahia and Maceio - .... 11561 110 f Maranham 6l 62 11063 1 Sawginned .... Minas — .. .... Para • ' • ' • • • • .... Demerara,Surinam, &c — .. .... 15 1020 Egyptian 6l .. 8,2 671 9166 .... Barbadoes — .. .... .... .... Peruvian .... Bahama — _ Laguayra ... Common West India, &c. ; 301 90 Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 1890 Surat 30 Madras 25770 bales 1893 293453 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. MARCH 12. The arrivals into this port, coastwise and from Ireland since Tuesday last, contain a moderate quantity only of Grain and Flour, but of Oatmeal the supply is again liherf l ; the import of grain from America and Europe during the week comprising merely 3,618 qrs. of Wheat, and 5,783 qrs. of Indian Corn, with 500 brls. and 7,730 sacks of Flour, besides 1,600 qrs. of Beans from Egypt. Influenced by the weak state of the London market yester day the Wheat trade here this morning was exceedingly dull, at a decline of Id. to 2d. per 701 b. American Flour, notwithstanding, was in better demand at the rates of this day week ; Irish Flour, and inferior qualities of Foreign sack Flour were easier to purchase. Barley, Malt, Beans and Pease al the terms of this day se'nnight. -.., .- Oats were the turn cheaper, and Oatmeal 6d. lower on the Indian Corn, continuing to meet a fair inquiry, maintained the reduced rates of Friday, being 6d. per qr. under the rates of Tuesday last. BRITISH. Wheat , .* 701 b. s. d. s. d. English, red .... Old 5 6 @ 5 11 I New Ditto, white 5 10 6 4 Ido Irish, red Ditto, white Rye, English, qa , qr Barley, English, r qr.. 123 0 s. d. s. d. 52@ 5 6 4 8- ScoiCh Barish, p 40Ib 2 7 Malt, English, 17 , . qr. .. 125 0 -27 0 2 2i- 2 4 2 0 - 2 2 1 122 0 -25 0 Middletoa, sailed from Pernambuco for this port on the 23rd January. Commodore (s.), hence at Havre. Aurora, Gallindez, sailed from Bilboa for this port on Bth of March. Jupiter, Ficke, henceat Swinemunde. Gannett (s.s.), hence at Helvoet. Ward Chipman, Roberts, for Acapulco, and Eleutheria, for Jamaica, hence at Newport. Thomas Lee, James, from Calcutta, off the Edgestone. Alexander, from St. Domingo, and Enterprise, from New York, off Crookhaven. Jane Erskine, Churchyard, from Arica at Queenstown. SATURDAY, MARCH 16.—Wind N.N.W. to N.E., ARRlVED.—lvanhoe, Knight, and Enterprise, Funk, from New York—R. C. Winthrop, Sampson, and Euxine, Livingston, New Orleans—William 4th, Russell, Dunkirk. AlLED.—Tippoo Saih, Bruce, Sydney, N.S.W.—Laurel. Gutheridge, Port Adelaide—Ann Wise, Smith, Trinidad de Cuba—Horatio, Tiflin, Demerara—Alecto, Oldham, Panama— Contractor, Gordon, Bahia—Hibbert, McCoy, and Royal Wil liam, Maddock, Buenos Ayres—Convivial, Shaw, Frederick stadt—Corinthian, Randle, Genoa—Brothers, Day, Gibraltar— John and Henry, Rees, Messina—and Archibald, Lindsay, for Valencia. Andes, Selkirk; Pilot Fish, Bruce; Golden Fleece, Pale thorpe ; Range; Page, and Robert Finnie, Connell, all hence at Bahia. Tynwald (s.), Gibb, hence at Gibraltar, and sailed for Genoa 6th March. Ben Muick Pbui, and Emilia, Corkhill, 'hence at Rio Janeiro Ellen, Middleton, hence at Gibraltar. Lorin - a Thompson, Miller, from Smyrna at Gibraltar, and cleared for this port. Junior, Carter, from Alexandria at Gibraltar, and cleared for this port. Hf'izard, Lee. from Antwerp, for this port, at Plymouth, with damage to•rudder. Jurtina Alida, Giezen, from Amsterdam, for this port, at Deal. William Rathbone, Spencer, from New - York, off Queens town. Peterel Packet, was to sail from Rio Janeiro for Falmouth on 17th January. Sion, from Copiapo, for Swansea; Sarah Sands (s.), Thomp son, from New York; and Spider Packet, from Buenos Ayres, all at Rio Janeiro. SUNDAY, MARCH 17.—Wind N.N.E., light. AnnlvEn.—Zenobia, Stewart, from Maranham ; sailed 29th Jan.—Exile, from Wexford, with palm oil from the Fairfax— Marines and Goertrude, Kamminga, from Rotterdam—Letitia. Heyn, M`Wha, from New Orleans—L'Amiable Rene, and Eu lalie, from Nantes—Commodore (s,), Little, from Havre— Jeune Leonie r Jaukema, from Antwerp—Espoir, Zellein, and Union, from Ostend—Alert, St. Domingo—Thomas, Spanish Main. SA LED.—Fanny, Kite, for Hayti—Mersey, Lickis, San Fran cisco—Ulysses, Malzard, River Plate—New York, Marshall, New York—Nova Scotian. Corning, Yarmouth, N.S.—Orelio, Whitfield, Freklerickstadt—Newcastle.(s.), Haram, Genoa, &c. —Montezuma,-Castellano, Naples. Zephyr, Dart, hence for Dordt, at Plymouth, with loss of foremast. Earl of Cloncarty, hence for Brake, at Plymouth. Martin, Davies, hence for Antwerp, at-ditto. Elizabeth, Vigurs, hence for Dordt, at Dartmouth. Resolution, Bowlby, hence at Maranham. Pet, Shotten, hence at Bordeaux. Waterlily, Parry, hence at Dunkirk. Yorkshire, hence at New York. Silas Greenman, and Isaac Wright, hence off ditto. Gustav V Hagenou, Schomberg, sailed from Venice for this port 72h March. Hendrik Hudson, from London, off New York, with a jury foretopmast. MONDAY, MARCH 18.—Wind N., light. ARRlVED.—Lavrina, Hawkins, from Demerara—John S. De Wolf. Roberts, New Orleans—General Washington, Graham, Baltimore—Brigand (s. s.), Constantinople—Hero, Young, Charente—Typha,•David, Rouen—Sjaardama. Smit, Harlingen —Albertina Adzine, Naate, Rotterdam—Wologda, Reike, and Wilhelmina, Annan, Antwerp—Shamrock, Card, Havannah— William Rathbone,-Spencer, lyew SAlLED.—Cele ri ty, Jones, Neustadt—Charles Crooker, Dun can, New York—Elizabeth, Garrick, Trieste—Liverpool, Cole man, Jamaica—Emigrant, Andressen, New York—Auguste, Vanderheyde, Ghent—Abby Lands, Barclay, New York. Constitution, from New York, off Queenstown Lady Eleanor, hence at Scrabster, with loss of sails, bid warks, &c., and making water; sailed 15th instant for New 'castle, after repairing sails. OFF GREAT ORMSfLEAM, at 3 P.M, inward bound, the barque Hermes, in tow by a steamer. VESSELS SPOKEN, Sarah Allida Maria, from Batavia, for Amsterdam, 11th Jan-, off Cape Good Hope—Louis Le Grand, from Bourbon, for France, same day—Bombay, hence for Mobile, 17th Feb., in lat. 27, long. 33—Medemseh, Manhattan and Evelyn, Sth March, 25 miles N.E. of Tuskar—Swordfish, 9th Ma:ch, 20 miles south of the Saltees—Monarch, same day, off Tuskar— Sampson, hence, for Galatz, sth March—Traveller, hence for Leghorn, in lat. 49, long. 10—Fox, hence for Terceira, sth March, in lat. 68, long. 12—Ticondei oga, hence for New York, 6th March, in lat. 49, long. 12—Nimrod, of this port, Ist Jan., in lat. 35 S., long. 34 W—Annabella, hence for St. Thomas, Ist March, in lat. 47, long . 17—Courier, hence for Calcutta, 4th March, in itt. 60, longso—Niagara (s), hence for Boston, 10tn March, off Waterford—lngleborough, hence for Havana, 10th March, off Tuskar—Cairo, from St. Helena, for Jamaica. 13th Jan., in lat.l N., long. 26 W—Scotia, 11th March, 70 miles S.W. of Tuskar. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, MARCH 16. s. d. s. d. I s. d. s. d. Beef l 9, lb 0 4a to 0 7 Grapes For.vo lb 0 6to 0 8 Mutton 0 sa 0 7 Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0 Veal 0 si 0 7 Do. Eng. qp , /h. 5 6 0 6 Lamb 1 fore-qr 7 0— 9 C Fowls, v couple. 2 2 3 0 1 hind-qt. 6 0— 8 0 Ducks 4 0— 6 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 sa 0 6a Geese 2 9 4 6 Hams 0 0— 0 0 ! Pigeons 1 6 0 0 Salmon 2 0— 0 0 Grouse.. v.brace 0 0— 0 0 Soles Cod Fish Turbot For,Melons each 0 0— 0 0 Hares each 2 6 3 0 Filberts 0 10 0 0 ! Turkeys 3 6 6 6 Plovers 0 0— 0 0 :Snipes 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Butter .. 1 2 0 0 'Rabbits. 10. cple 2 0— 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 7 0 10 (Plovers Eggs is 120 4 10 0 0 (Wild Ducks .... 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes, p Peck 010 1 2 'Woodcocks * ... 0 0— 0 0 Asparagus, vioo 3 6 5 0 Larks .... 19.d0z. 0 0— 0 0 PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, MARCH 18. Mails desp'd Last Packet from London sailed. Next Packet due. Destination S'HAMPTON STATION lAA= 7th, 17th, Iberia„ Madeira Spain Gibraltar Malta &lonian Islands 20th Ripon Greece and Egypt.... ti of every Feb. 20 India, 3 Ceylon &China, month. (I) Brit.Col.inW.lnd. (except Honduras & 2/viand 17th Medway Bermuda,) For. Col. of every March 2 in W. Indies, except month. Havana. Venezuela, and Madeira (2) Mexico & Havana } 2nd of every Medway .. I Next Mail (3) Bermuda, St. Juan month way. March 2 due Mar. 22 de Nicaragua, and 17th ofevery ( Gt. Western Next Mail New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and 1 Evng. of 4th HMB Crane H M Peterel Buenos Ayres I every month March 6 Feb. 24 LIVERPOOL STATION. Brit. N. America, Ber-i Every alter. Niagara.... muda, and U. States I Friday, I March 9 America .. March 20 TIDE TABLE. t MORN. lEVENO.I HORT. I HOLY DAYS, ETC. March.! h. m. h. m. ft. in. - Tuesday....l9. 222 244 16 6 Wednesday. 2 1 3 7 333 15 4 Thursday .. 21 4 2 435 13 11 Friday ....22 513 556 12 11 Saturday ..23 641 725 13 3 Sunday .... 24 8 3 839 14 1 6th Sunday in Lent. Monday.... 25 9 8 938 )5 9 i Lady Day. Next Mail I dueMarch 18 I Next Mail :due Mar. 28 Next Mail ,:ueMarch22 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. MARCH 15 As the trade continue to purchase only to supply their imme diate wants, the market remains heavy, and the quotations are again chiefly reduced *d. per lb. There has been a fair demand for export, and 1560 American, 610 Pernams, 50 Bahia, and 510 Surat have been sold for shipment. 3450 American, 230 Bahia, and 300 Egyptian have been taken on speculation. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending March 15, 1850. Prices paid 1 Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. lin the week. ThisWklThis Yr. 5 0 5 4 dia Irsh6oll —25 0 Chevalr, 2 10 pale 49 0 —53 0 Irish Oats, per 4516. English & Scotch, old 2 8 2 10 New Welsh Irish, fine sorts 2 4 2 5 do. general do 2 2 2 4 do. Beans, Englisli,v qr 2B 0 —32 0 do. Scotch &Irish,v4Bol6 24 0 —25 0 do. Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple — grey.... 28 0 —3O 0 Flonr,per 2801 b English & Irish,2nds,24 0 —25 0 fine.... 26 0 —27 0 Ditto. superfine 27 0 —29 0 extra .. 30 0 —33 0 Oatmeal, 70. Id. of 2401b.1 i I ' -_.,20 0 —2O 3 old .... 19 0 —l9 6 . ri sli, 1848 Canadian Bran. v 24tb. - do. ... llB 0 —l9 0 ' 010 1 0 FOREIGN. Wheat, qa , 70th. Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic Hmburg do Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do French ' Spanish,&c.do Bannat & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. hard.do Rye, p qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, 14 , 60th, Grinding Oats, .414. 451 b. (leans,•eqr. European as 480th. Egyptian ['ease, qr., Baltic, &c., white Flour, barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do Philad. & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour Indian Can, 4801 b. American white European do.. Do. Meal,* bd. 1061 b s. d. s. d 5 2 5 5 white 5 10 6 0 5 6 5 10 do 6 0-- 6 4 5 7 5 10 high mix 6 6 6 10 5 8 6 2 white 5 10 6 4 4 9 5 0 lArchngl 4 4 4 8 4 7 4 9 Polish 5 0— 5 3 5 2 5 6 white 5 7 5 10 5 0— 5 2 lEg pt'n 3 9 4 0 3 10 4 0i 0 0 0 19 0 —2O 0 .... 0 0 0 0 2 7 2 10 Malting 0 0— 0 0 2 4 2 6 Russian 2 1— 2 2 25 0 —29 0 10 0--21 , 0 26 0 —27 0 'Canada. 25 0 —26 0 0 0 - 20 6 -21 6 21 0 -2 21 6 18 0 -22 OIN.OrIns 0 0 —2O 0I 0 0— 27 0 —27 6 lyellow . 26 0 —26 6 0 0— 0 0 d 0..... 26 6 —27 0 12 6 —l3 0 'do. .... 0 0— 0 0 CORN EXCHANGE, M&RCH 15, Judging from the tenor of the advises from nearly all parts of the country, any early dispersion of the dulness which has so long prevailed in our trade seems very uncertain ; in most Hof the British and Irish markets this week much confidence appears still to preponderate over the minds of buyers, and no active operations being reported, prices of the leading articles of the trade continue in most cases to incline rather down wards.—Here, likewise, during the interval frcm Tuesday's market until to-day, the transactions altogether have been un important, on terms in nowise varying materially from the ge neral currency of our last circular. The sapplies of English and Irish produce received into this port since Monday last are comparatively light, and those of foreign grain and Flour very moderate in amount therefore, by any oppressive imports from abroad, descriptions at our market to-day was held more firmly than of late ; but any advance over Tuesday's rates being unattainable. and buyers inactive, sales beyond a retail extent were impracti cable.—States and Canadian Flour, meeting an improved in- nopposed, beat of all Inky, and approved qualities of French having been taken more freely than heretofore, each fully maintained our previ ous quotations, Whilst the general runs of Irish Flour were very unsaleable and the turn cheaper. In Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, very little business was apparent, and each of these articles barely sustained former prices.—Oats and Oatmeal, being also extremely difficult to sell, were both nominally a shade lower in value. India Worn, although in moderate request, was taken less eagerly than at an earlier period of the week, and in a few in stances a decline of 6d. per qr. was conceded. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, MARCH 14 There was a slender attendance, and a small supply of Eng lish wheat at our market to-day, and all fine parcels found buyers at last week's prices. Foreign inactive. Malting Barley was firm at late rates. Beans doll. Oats were freely offered at Is. perquarter decline, without finding buyers. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET. —YE STERD AY. We have had a fair supply of Cattle and Sheep of an average quality. The trade ruled dull, and difficult to support our former figure. SINKING THE OFFAL Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen 43d. „ 42k1. „ Old Cows and half-fed Oxen 4d. „ 43d. „ Prime Wethers 64d. „ 63d. , Second quality Wethers s3d. „ 52d. „ Old Scotch and Irish Ewes LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, MARCH 16. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Hay. old, 201 b 0 7:l@ 0 32 Potatoes, v. 90/b. Mw Clover Ditto, Green Mangelwurzel ..16 0 —l7 0 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 3i— 0 4 Turnips, is. ton .15 0 16 6 Oat 0 3i— 0 3i Carrots 2O 0 23 0 Barley ...... 0 2 0 2 Manure 5 0— 6 6 METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER, BY MR. C. H. CHADBURN, 71, LORD-STREI ATMOSPHERIC r. Daily Direc- tt ill Temperature} tion e 1 m !Humidity at Fall of 9, Pressure at shade by self- Noon. f Wind s '4' registenng Difference of -,, at • g Nine Six thermometer Wet and Dry Rain. Noon. 4 4 1. , ' a.m. p.m. Max. , Min. bulb. 5 . • In. In. Deg. Deg. Deg. In. 12 30'67 30'68 42 4 N.W. 47 31 13 30'67 30'65 1 -- 1 44 14130'65 30'69 1 60 1 40 151 30'G2 30'Si 48 161 30'40 1 30'39 52 - 148138 N.N E. 51 34 s. 146135 N.E. 49,27 - 4 1- S.E. 142 ' 29 N. W. THE WEATHER.-12th hoarfrost; day bright; right clear. —l3th : bright ; night clouded.-14th c foggy ; clouded.-15th c clouded.-16th ; ditto ; afternoon very slight rain; night clear.---17tb; bright ; night clear.-18th : bright. 21larittt5. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE. MARcu 16. Without positive alteration in the price of any article, we have had a slow retail trade during the week. At our market to-day, Wheat and Flour are not so much pressed as of late : the value of the former is steadily supported ; that of the latter is still irregular, and buyers of both act very cautiously. Oats barely support last week's rates, and Oatmeal scarcely enquired for. Beans of all kinds 6d. to Is. per quarter lower. PRESTON CORN MARKET, MARCH 16 The arrivals are unimportant. Scarcely any change has oc curred in the general features of the trade since our last, the business doing In each article being of a limited character, without any material alteration in prices.' We had a small supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day, which met a tolerably free sale at our last quotations. Owing to a general want of confidence, Irish, as well as Foreign, remained nearly nominal. English Flour partially improved in value fid. per pack. Irish without change. Some few Beans for seed fetched 13s. M. per windie. In Oats no alteration was apparent. Farmers' Oatmeal brought full prices. The de mand for Irish was languid. Other articles as before. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. MARCH 15. The supplies are considerably less than of late. Wheat is held with more confieence, add having a slight improvement in the demand, the prices of last week are well maintained. Oats, shelling, and beans meet a dull limited sale, at worse prices. LEEDS CORN MARKET, MARen 12, The supply of Wheat to-day is smallei than of late, and last week's prices are obtained, though the trade continues dull. The finest Barley is rather in favour of the buyer, and inferior qualities are fully Is. per qr. lower. No alteration in the value of Oats and Beans. WISBECH CORN MARKET. MARCH 16 There has been a small show of Wheat here to-day, and the full prices of last market-day were obtained. Plenty of Beans and Oats offering, and the trade in these articles without alte ration in value. Best Red Wheats 621bs. to 63lbs. per bush..34s. to 35s..extra 37s Secondary Wheats COlbs. „ 61Ibs. „ 325. „ 33s..extra 34s Best White Wheat 621bs. „ 631bs. „ 3Ss. „ 39s..extra 43s Sec. White Wheat 601bs. „ 611bs. „ 335. „ 35s..extra 36s Beans 651bs. „ 6641bs Oats list. „ 12st 225. „ 23s..extra 25s 7d. „ 7id. extra 8d NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, 111AucH 16. Wheat—Northumberland, white, per qr Do Do red, do. 38s. to 40s 345. to 375. Flour—Norfolk household, per sack The supply of Wheat from the country to-day was only mo derate, and the arrivals coastwise this weekiare also light, whilst from broad only one cargo has come to hand from Antwerp. The demznd still continues limited, buyers restricting their purchases for immediate consumption ; and in the business transacted the rates of this day se'nnight were maintained. Malting Barley, although in •small supply, continues a dull sale, at late rates ; in grinding parcels a retail trade only doing, without much alteration in value. For Beans and Peas there was hardly any inquiry. Oats still continue to meet a slow, dragging sale, although prices can scarcely be quoted ower. Malt Is. per qr. cheaper, and unless of fine quality unsaleable. Flour has been exceedingly difficult to dispose of durinr , the week ;~to-day, however, ° oWing to the low rates ruling, tiere was more inquiry, and quotations were fully supported. DUBLIN CORN MARKET, MARCH 15 There was rather more business done at our Corn Exchange to-day than on Tuesda), but we cannot report any improve ment in prices, and we repeat our former quotations, . White Wheat, !Os Od to Oil I Oatmeal 10s Od to 11s Od Oats,'old Ss Od to lOs Od I 480 lbs s Od to 27s 6d BELFAST CORN MARKET, MARCH 15. The Grain trade, both home and foreign, has been rather pric s es of nearly al quoted lower sales. Barley quiet. - Oats in fair &apply, and price Supported only by the demand for seed. Oatmeal dull, and hard to quit at quotations. Indian Corn ruled quiet all week, and prices and speculators are buying. At this day's market, - with fah' supplies, everything was dull and dearer. Holders of Indian Corn begin to show firmness, and we look for a more steady trade. White, £6 ss. to es 7s. 6d. ; Yellow, es 7s. 6d. to es lOs. CORK CORN MARKET. MARCH 16 The Flour market has receded 64. per cwt. Bakers and dealers are very light in stock, and yet buy for consumption only. Foreign Wheat has declined 6d. per barrel, !which has not extended sales. Indian Corn has been further reduced 2s. 6d. per ton. The grain market is very sparingly supplied. Birtbs, Otarriagrs, and Dratl)s. BIRTHS. On the Ist instant, in Charles-street, Windsor, Mrs. COLE, the wife of a bricklayer, of two sons and a daughter. On the sth instant, in Litherland-park, Mrs. WCONOCHIE, of a daughter. _ _ Same 'clay, in Edinburgh, Mrs. WM. BLACKWOOD, of a son. On the 6th instant, Mrs. MARY LANE, wife of Mr. John Lane, muter-mariner, of a son. ___ _ Satiie day, in Clifton-park, Birkenhead, the wife of Mr, GEORGE BUTLER, of a daughter. On the Bth instant, at Spekefield Cottage, the wife of H. H. RORKE, Esq., of her Majesty's Customs ' of a son. On the 9th instant, at Grizedale, near Hawkshead, the wife of M. AINSLIE, Esq., 8.C.5., of a son. On the 10th instant, at Melton Mowbray, Lady A. NORMAN, of a son. Same day, at Lothian Bridge, near Dalkeith, Mrs. JOHN MURRAY, of three daughters, two still-born. Same day, at Wimbledon, the Countess of KERRY, of a son. On the 11th instant, at Willington-hall, Cheshire, the lady of Col. TOMKINSON, of a son. _ _ On the 13th instant, at her mother's residence, in London, the lady of the Hon. Sir C. RAWLINSON, Chief-Justice of Madras, of a son and a daughter. On the 14th instant, the wife of Mr. JOHN MINERS, ship broker, Park street, of a daughter. Same day, Mrs. FLETCHKII, of Limekiln-lane, of a daughter. On the 15th instant, the wife of the Rev. HENRY WOOD WARD, 8.A., Wigan, of a daughter. On the 16th instant, the wife of Mr. JAMES GILBERT, of Lime-street, of a daughter. MARRIED Lately, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. Wm. Heiketh, Mr. EDW. STARR, of Stanhope-street, to Mrs. M. FARRELL, of Whitfield-street, Toxteth-park. On the 27th ultimo, at Westbury-on-Trym, Mr. W. JEN KINS to Miss PREWITT. The bridegroom is 86 years old, and required the assistance of a stick to enable him to reach the church where he was united to the bride,a brisk and bloom ing young woman. .oil the - 7th instant, at St. Paul's Chu: cb, Mr. JOHN HARDY, second son of JOHN GAMES, Esq., to EMILY MEAD, eldest daughter of the late Mr. WM. DAVI ES, publican,'Union-street. Same day, at Warrington, Mr. J. JE;SAMAN", of Cornish_ hall, near Wrexham, Denbighshire, to PRISCILLA, eldest daughter of J. EDELSTEN, Esq., pin and wire manufacturer, Warrington. by special Same day, MORRIS, of Hi, only daughter of .1, On the 9th instant, 'FIELD to Miss CI On the 10th instant, at Si ERT, master-mariner, to Mt On the 11th instant, at t. THOMAS, eldest son of M.. ELIZA, daughter of Mr. C. COX, of Toxteth-park. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. T. GREY, to Miss GEORGIANA BROWN, both of Toxteth-park, On the 12th instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JOHN EM MERSON, to Miss ELIZABETH DAVIES. Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the R EDWARD GEORGE LOW, Esq., to 7 daughter of the late JOHN STORR. Esa Same dr-- W. Pollock RY ANNE, only at Cl__ Rev. S. :Sewall, M.A town, to JANE, daugl former Oace. _ _ t Church, Tunstall, Staffordshire, by the , JAMES HARRISON, Esq., of this ter of JOSEPH HEATH, Esq., of the OMAS LE ABEL BRAYBROOKE, daughter sq., of Hulme. • ant, at the Parish Church, Wallasey, Al) o SARAH, only daughter IP, eldest kRT HA, daugh- SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 13 The number of beasts larger than last week, and of very good quality, from 40. to 51d., and a few left to the close. Sheep larger in number, and good quality, from sid. to 61d., and a few left to the close. 'We had a few shorn sheep in the market ' from 40. to 42d., and all sold up. Calves larger in number, and of middling quality, from sd. to 6d., and all sold up.— Number of beasts 1,569. sheep 4,536. calves 168. LEEDS FORTNIGHT CATTLE FAIR, MARCH 13 At this day's market there were 570 beasts for sale, and many of them in prime condition. There was a large attendance of buyers, and nearly the whole of the stock was sold at from 6s; to 6s. 4d. and 6s. Bd. per stone of 16 lb. Sheep, about 4,000, nearly all changed hands at sd. to 51d., and a few prime at 6d. per lb. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. MARCH 14. We had a full market, and sales of Beef slower than this day week, prices in sink being 405., 445. to 455. ; Mutton was brisk, 51d. to 6d. per lb., add in demand, as is generally the case in spring ; veal, 62(1. per lb. ; lambs, 20s. to 245. STATE OF TRADE, MANCHESTER.—There is no alleviation of the dulness which has obtained in this market for some weeks. The present week ATI:MA/I am-4h n elnw darnnmi rirta "tr. be effected at reduced rates, which were accepted, the only ex ceptions being India yarns and goods, which held a relatively firmer position. Since that period these have also been more neglected, and a greater degree of weakness and irregularity has been apparent, which would have been still more marked had not the Liverpool cotton market, during the last two days, shewn rather more steadiness than hitherto. In yarns there has been less doing this week than last. The demand for In dia, which sprung up at the close of the last week, was not con tinued to the full extent beyond Tuesday, and consequently some weakness has been visible. Water yarns are still very dull, and still lower prices have been accepted in some instances, but without inducing orders to any extent. Manufacturers continue to be very sparing in their purchases, although a fur— ther reduction is offered as an inducement. ROCHDALE.—The flannel market has undergone little change from that of last week. The wool market has been slack, and the manufacturers show little disposition to purchase. Prices may be quoted in favour of the buyers. HIIDDERSFIELD.—Our market continues as active as ever, the demand for light goods particularly, being on the increase. Prices are still looking up. no noticeable change in the state of the unpa, 'Carl nave ueen mane Inn Week than last, min chiefly to advanced prices being asked for cloths by the manu facturers. Saturday, .—inere was not much activity in our Piece-hall on ,nd the inquiry was principally for lastings, which SU x s - .G.11E111411 VI saimy SUUUS . imituy brisk as it was, though there is a good deal doing to order, and the quotations have slightly receded. Yarns are also rather easier to buy, as the export houses are yet out of the market, but the spinners are fully employed. The wool market does not show much animation; and the staplers are free sellers at a slight decline in price. BILADFORD.—WooIs: There is no disposition to buy combing wools except for immediate use, and the quantity changing hands during the week has been very limited ; nor is there any inducement offered in price, to increase purchases. Yarns: There is rather more inquiry for yarns than there was a few weeks ago, and for spools the demand is as brisk as ever. There is more inquiry for shipping numbers, and on the whole t - le is .ne tran , healthy. Pieces: There is rot anything particular in this branch of the trade, which may be said to be more than an average of previous seasons for plain goods. In fancies there is not much doing, and the chief is in good styles of mixed alpacas. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, MARCH 16. DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 28; Relieved and at own request, 12; Made Out-patients, 3; Irregular, 0; Dead, I. A DMITTED: In-patients, 53; Out-patients, 16 ; Casuals during the week, 22 ; Remaining in the House, 185. House Surgeon, Mr. C. B. Wilson ; Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton; Chaplain, Rev.W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. ; House Visitors, James Bold and H. Lawrence, Esqrs. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT, MARCH 16. ADMITTED : Accidents, 35; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 8; Total, 43.—DISCHARGED : Cured, 23; Relieved and at own request, 3; Attending as Out Patients, 18 ; Irregular, 0 i Died, 4.—Remaining in the Hospital, 81. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Scott and Mr. Ellis Jones; House Visitors, R. B. B. H. Blundell and F. A. Hamilton ; Esqrs. ; House Surgeons, Mr. Tearne and Mr. Wall; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, SOHO-STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, MARcii_l3 Boys on the Books 115 I Boys on the Sick List 4 Average daily attendance.. 95 I Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer Joseph Hubback, Esq., Hon. Secretary ; J. B. Orriss, ' Superintendent ; Visitors, E. Heath and I. D. Anderson, Esqrs. 00 SOUTHERN & TOXTETH HOSPITAL,,MARcn 13. IN-PATIENTS. Under treatment Cured 2 • OUT-PATIENTS. Relieved, and at own request I Cured and relieved Irregular 29 ~u beia Entered 13 Treasurer, Benjamin Platt, Esq. ; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. George Dover, pro teen ; House Surgeons, Mr. W.P. H arr i son and Mr. G. C. Sharman ; Visitors, John Job and James Ingram. Esqrs.; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Cameron and Dr. Petrie. LIVERPOOOL DISPENSARIES. FRANCIS MILL, Esq., Treasurer. Number of New Patients entered on the Books of the Dispensaries during the last week. North. South. Total. New cases relieved at the Institution.. 264.... 239.... 503 New cases visited at their own houses 80.... 59.... 139 VISITORS.—North, Vauxhall-road: J A. Tobin, Thomas Bourne, William Carson, and Richard Johnson, Esqrs.— South, 1, Upper Parliament-street: C. Booth, J. W. Williams, E. Humble, Esqrs., and the Rev. C. Morrall. Secretary, Mr. D. H. Gibson. oo BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, MARCH 9. HOSPlTAL.—Admitted, 0; Discharged—Cured, 1 ; Relieved, 0 ; Made Out-Patients, 0 ; Not Benefited, 0; Irregular , 0 ; i A t t d e d m , i Dead, 0; Remaining, S.—DISPENSARY.—Out-Patients—Ad t —Admitted, 19 ; Discharged,Discharged, 45;Remaining, Remaining, 2991: 40 1 ome Total January Ist, 492. Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Dixon; Sur geon for the ensuing week, Mr. Walker ; Treasurer, Mr. R. Bryans, jun. ' • House Surgeon, Mr. Macdougall; Hon. Secretary, Mr. F. Hamp ; Visitors for the ensuing week, Rev. A, Knox and Rev. C. Hamilton. Esq., of Blackburn, tc the late JOHN SMITI JOHN LEICESTER,. Mr. CHAS. REDDY, Same day, at St. Bride's Church, FRANCIS I son of THOS. SLEDDON, Esq., to MARIA M ter of the late JONATHAN ROBINSON, Esq Same day, at the Parish Church, Eccles, PETER, youngest son of Mr. PETER JOHNSON, of Warrington, to AUSTRA LIA, youngest daughter of the late Mr. GEORGE HILTON, formerly of Morley. On the 14th instant, at St. Anne's Church, Stanley, JACOB rith, to ELIZABETH, daughter of JONATHAN VARTY Esq., of Stagstones, Cumberland. Saine day, - at Glasgow, to MA RG A of RODERICK M'L Etat es's Church, WM. MORISON, Esq., of RET GORDON LAING, eldest daughter ,EOD. Eso.. of this town_ On the 15th instant, at Christ Church, dr; ...__"NNELL, Esq., of Dublin, to M at Homer-street, •s. BARTON, of Kirkdale DIED Lately, at Knaresborough He was a hale and healthy Man up to the time of his deceas_, and he well remembered having seen the skeleton of Eugene Aram hung in chains on Thistle-hill. T}IOS. SMITH. JANE ELEANOR, el On the Bth ultimo JOSEPH SHAW, ve At Bahia, in the sixth year c st daughter of CHARLES 1 t Antigua, West Indies, •inary-surgeon, son of tt aged 26, Mi ie late Mr Thomas Shaw, of this On the 21st ultimo; ,ged 87, Mr. WM. QUAYLE, of Gros- venor-street Same day, at Barton-under-Needwood, MARY, sixth daugh ter of the late JONATHAN PEEL, Esq., of Accrington-house, in this county, and cousin of Sir Robert Peel. On the 25th ultimo, THOMAS CHARLES, the infant son, and on the 9th instant, ELIZABETH, the wife of Mr. THOS. RICHARDS, of Tranrnere. On the 26th ultimo, aged 42, Mr. THOS. NAYLOR, licensed victualler, Byrom-street ; and on the 28th, aged 70, the mother of the above. Same day, at Floravil'e, Whitehaven, deeply regretted by hei l 18, MARGARET LAaBERT, onll BANCKS, Esq., solicitor, Wigan. ISABELLA, relict of the late M. J lathan Blundell. Esa. family and friends child of the late LI Same day, aged HALL, forua,. , On the 27th u, HENRY COBB BROWN, watcnm.— late Mr. Henry Brown, plumber and glazier. On the 28th• ultimo, aged 51, Mr. WM. STEELE, late of Walton, author of the Beauties of Gil-land. On the Ist instant, at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. W Hornby, builder, Bootle, aged 63, ALICE BALDWIN. On the 4th instant, in his 62d year, Mr. JAS. LA, known for more than thirty years as one of the most extensive sheep farmers in the Highlands. Deceased was first taught his !eters by Thomas Hogg, the Ettrick Shepherd, who was ten years in "the service of the father of the deceased. Same day, at his residence, at Wharton Green, near Wins ford, Cheshire, in his 64th year, WM. AINSWORTH JUMP, E sq. On the sth instant, in London, MARY, wife of Dr. SHEL TON MACKENZIE, author of Titian. Same day, EMMA, daughter of Mr. JAMES LEES. On the 6th instant, at Wirksworth, aged 84, Mr. J. FROST. y I Deceased had been a member of the Old Tradesman's Club get son of a LAIDLAN% , sixty-two years, and was also a ringer and years at the parish church. per Stanhope street, aged 72, Mr On the 7th instant, in I W. LODWICK, R.N. Same day, at the residence of Mr. Jabez Vale, Bromboroi Cheshire, EMMA, eldest daughter of Mr. GEORGE BRAD LEY. of this town. Saine day, in her 46th year, ELIZABETH CAVE, of Be vington-hill. - - - Same day, at Langford-lodge. Antrim, Major-General ti Hon. Sir H. R. PAKENHANI, K.C.8., brothe Duke of Wellington. General Pakenham was r. of age, and had earned a high character by his s( Peninsular war. Subsequently to his retirement from active service, he received the •appoint ent of Governor of Ports mouth. He served at the:seige and capture of Copenhage the year 1607 ; also in the Peninsular campaigns of 1808. 1810, 1811, and 1812, ineuding the battles o?Roleia, Vimiera (wounded,) Busaco, and Fuentes D'Or Cindan Rodrigo, and two sic verely wounded at t bout 70 years and storm Of B. gist, and diiigliter of Mr. JOHN SALTHOL Same day, MARY, wife of Mr. JOHN Same day, at Leamington, in his ;th yaar, J. WHALLEY, and of the Hon. Society of Lincoln's-inn Same day, at Glasgow, in her 90th year, SON, relict of Mr. MARK HALLIBURTON Same day, at West Ilam, aged 64, Mr. E. FLEMINC ceased had been upwards of 46 years clerk to Messrs. Roo( JANE GIB. Same •day, at Downing, Holywell, the seat of Viscount Fielding, aged 74. Mr. JOHN JONES, coachman to the late David Pennant, Esq., and for upwards of sixty years the faithful servant of Downing. On the 10th instant, at Bury, in his 40th year, JOHN MA!' RICE CONWAY, Esq., surgeon, eldest son of the late John Maurice Conway, of this town. - ,ame day, in Everton, in her 73d year, At—_ of the Venerable Archdeacon BROOKS. Same day, at Kirkcudbright, after a very painful and tinge ing illness, aged 27, Mr. MILLER, of the brig Ann, of that port. Same day, at Bolton, suddenly, of apoplexy, Mr. J. ROGER SON, coroner of that town. Same day, at Holywell Wm. Jones, auctioneer NA MARIA, wife 1, aged 55, Mrs. JONES, wife of Mr Same dny,_ after a brief sickness, aged 6 years, MARY El. ZABETII;Ihe Vernon. laughter of Mr. S. Cl.thllilSON, M - 0 - 1 1 - 17 On the 11th instant, in Great George-place, aged 9 years, JAMES A. BENNETT, son of John Anderson Bennett, tempe rance lecturer. Same day, ROSETTA, third daughter of Mr. MICHAEI BOYLAN, of Russell-street. Same day, in his 16th year, CHARLES HENRY, eldest sot of the late Mr. CHARLES WILLIAMS. Same day, in Regency-square, Brighton, in his 83d year, JAS. BIRD, Esq. late of the Chancery Register-office, London. Same day, Mr. GEORGE M`BRIDE, steward of the Eb/ana, and for twenty-three years in the employ of the City of Dublin Steam-packet Company. Same day, at his brother's residence, Mr. THOMAS REID, youngest son of Mr. David Reid, of Manchester. Same day, at Greysouthen, aged 68, JANE, wife of Mr. WM. STODDART, of that place, but formerly of Cockermouth, ma nufacturer. Same day, aged 66, HENRY HEYES, Egg., of Lydiate. On the 12th instant, in King-street, Edge-hill, aged 87, ALICE, relict of the late THOMAS MORLAND, Esq. Same day, ELIZABETH JANE, infant daughter of Captain JOHN WOOF, of Field-street, Everton. Same day, at the Old Swan, aged 64, Mrs. ANN YOUNG, relict of the late Capt. John Young, of Newcastle-on-Tyne. Same day, in Pads, M. MARJULIN, for many years pro fessor of surgery at the Faculty of Medicine. _ On the 14th instant, at her sin's house, at Wavertree, in her 60th year, ELIZABETH, relict of the late Mr. GEORGE PLAISTOW, cooper. Same day, of Settle, Yorkshire, in his 54th year, THOMAS D. BURROW, Esq., surgeon. Same day, at BiikenhiCad, at an advanced age, MARY, relict of the late THOMAS PEACOPP, Esq. Same day, aged 47,Mr. WILLIAM NAPIER. Same day, at Laverock-bank, Toxteth.park ' CHARLES REGINALD MOUNTFIELD. On the 15th instant, aged 56, Mr. JOHN SUDLOW - IA R L s o o n Tr 0: On the 16th instant, CHARLES EDWARD, aged 30 months, the infant son of Mr. JOHN WILSON GREEN, of this town. On the 17th instant, aged 40, MARY, wife of B. SCOTT RILEY, Esq., of Warbreck-house, Fazakerley. Same day, at Wavertree, FRANCES SUSANNAH , infant daughter of Mr. G. P. SWINDEN. Same day, JAMES BIRMINGII ADNurkeß sitßreflelt, c infant Mr. JOHN B. MOSS, 6, Mount Vernon - road. Same day, Mr. JOHN ROWE, cigar maker, of this town: Yesterday, at her residence, 112, SOPHIA. WEAR d 17, lqr LATEST D RTES AT LIVERPOO Direct.ilndirect I :t . Indiiect -F---- Australia Jan. 3. Bahia Barbadoes . _ Bombay... B. Ayres . Calcutta . California . C. G. Hope Chagres... I In )I(city) Charleston China Demerara 31 Monte Video 1. 25 New Orleans 1 New York... Panama .... 1. i Pernambuco. L. 16 Rio Janeiro.. Hondur Alaranham.. 29 San Francisco IF Savannah .. 7 St. Helena .. J 17 St. Thomas.. 3 Trinidad.... Valparaiso .. 12 Venezuela .. 151 Vera Cruz .. at St. Paul's (' 1 n. of Car urch, Captain von, to ELLEN, _ DAVIES, tailor, Queen-street. .t St. Philip's Church, Mr. THOMAS RLOTTE BURGESS. Philip's Church, Mr. C. HUW MARIA VAN RIECKEL. John the Baptist's Church, THOMAS GARDINER, to