The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-01-14 00:00:00

Siartfatits, Zirtis, anZi Motto. = .111.11 t MARRIED. On the Itst ultimo, at St. John, New Brunswick, by the Rev, A. Stewart, WILLIAM M. MACLAUCHLAN. Esq., barrister at-law, to SARAH CATHERINE ELIZABETH, fifth daughter Of the late Captain T. W. FRENCH, barraek-master at that place. On the 30th ultimo, at St. John the Baptist's Church, THOMAS EDMUND, eldest son of Mr. JAS. MOREWOOD, to MARY ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. JOHN HUNTER. Same day, at Derby, Mr, AARON FAULKNER to Mrs. lER. The bridegroom has seen nearly eighty winters, and the bride sixty-four. On the 31st ultimo, Mr, JAMES CALEMENT, ship carpen ter, to Miss ANN THOMLINSON, of Newtown. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. WILLIAM REID to Miss ANN HUMPHRIES. On the let instant, in London, Mr. J. HALFACRE, of Sud bury. near Harrow-on-the -Hill, to ELLEN, widow of the late Mr. HALFPENNY, of London. On the 2nd i n st ant, at D i ss, Mr. BENJAM IN QU A DLING, Jun., to SARAH ANNE, daughter of Capt. THOS. BARNES, hate of this town. Same day, in London, JAMES, second son of the late J. ROBY, Esq., of Rochdale, to RACHEL, second daughter of C. LATHAM, Esq., of Manchester. On the 4th instant,'ut St. David's Church, by the Rev. Wm. Hughes, WM WILLIAMS, Esq., of Llsngerniw, to Miss ELLEN GR I FFITHS. On The 6 , h insta nt, at Maehull, WM. WIGGLESWORTH, Egq., of Sutton, to Miss PRENTON, of kingbolt. _Stn the 7th in s t ant , at St. B r ide's Church, I :9,,MPSON, of London, to Miss WALMSLR Mr. JOHN i 14 7 6iiit • Same day, at . Mark's Church, r. EARTON. eldest lon of J. Brearton, Esq., of Weston, - near Crewe, to BETSY, Second daughter of THOMAS JONES, Esq., of Wrexham. Same day, at St. John's Chitral, Mr. TOWNLEY, late of Hanover -street, to SARAH; ividoW , of the late Mr. THOMAS I,UMLEY. Same day at Stratford-on-Ai/M. Mr. BRAIN, butcher, to Miss EMMA PHILLIPS. Same day, at St. John's Chitral, Derby, bv the Rev. J. Jones, ;um:Mite& of Waterloo, near this'lewn, and rural dean, assisted by the Ven. the Archdeacon - of Derby, the Rev. E. R. JONES, Fellow oflirasenose College,DXforQ, and rector of Lthiehouse, to MAR - Y, eldest surviving daughter of the late HENRY woRTnINGTON, Esq., of Derby. Same day, by the Rev, 44. M'Neile, D.D., Mt, JOHN STOREY to Miss ELIZABETH EVANS, both of Toxteth- Park. On'The Sth instant, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. Robt. .Wolseley. Mr. EDWARWROBERTS, farmer, Ruabon, to Mid% ANNE PUGH, of this tOwn. Same day, at St. Barnisturs's Church, by the Rev. G. DOvcr, Mr. JAMES MARSHALL to Miss SARAH E. CHAMBERS. Same day, at Walton 'Church, by the Rev. }l. J. Hindley, Mr. WM. MAXWELL, xif St. Domingo-road, 'to MisiWIL LIAMS, of SeacombeAtreet, Everton. Same day, at Iltry'ton Church, by the Rev. Mr. Batteraby, Mr. JAMES THOMAS WAYGOOD, of this 'town, to EMMA, eldest daughter of Mr.IIILLS, of Nine Elms,TKnowsley, On the loth instantoat St. John the BantiAt's Cburch;PM CENTE, eldest soirtf Mr. A. GONZALEE,"to MARY ANNE, eldest daughter drA.CHILLESDANNT, Esq., of Northutither land-street. On the 12th inttant, at St. Mark's Chureb, by license; by the Rev. Thos. W. Moeran, Mr. THOMAS PATTERSON,,ship wright, to Missttl_RY HOLFORD. Same day, at St. Church, Mr. THOMAS PLAYER to Miss JANE -PATRICK. Same day end place, Mr. GEORGE CLYDESDALE to Miss MARGARET 'WHITTAKER. Y esterday, at. St. Mark's Church, 13y Thos. W. Moerrm license, by' the Rev. , Mr. JOHN CHAPMAN, sailmaker;to Miss ELLEN LEWIS to Sii .m iu ra e . d s sz , __,rat Si. Philip's Chnrch, Mr. JAMES FREAXLEY zrattl PRICE, of this town. BIRTHS On the 3tl at . stant, at Aberdeen, lii daughter. On the -4th instant, at Thelwall, Cheshire, the STANTON, Es q , of a son- C Same tl ft7. at • Codrington Cottage, Rock Ferry, - the wife of ' V ain 3AI IRS HILL, of the ship Hartley, of a daughter. T. .116 a R n iV„,a7, at Great Sankey, near Warrington; 'the wife of the",-,',P instantw sons. 4.ENRy in Roscommon-street, theiwife of Mr. „On th, — .'„ A 'YNSLEY, of a daughter. r4AYL,JC,`" instant, at Liscatd Manor, the wife of JOHN On tb of a son. of a Ater, instant at Rock 'Ferry, Mrs. ROBERT GIRVIN, der. On t PIGO 10 th instant, in Rverton-road, Mrs. JAMBS C. ame , d of a daughter. aY, at Lisca . rd, the lady of HENRYHE CHAMBERS, Esq.,'of a son. 0r the 11th instant M GOOD f JOSEPH COLLINS, Esq., of twin daughters, t la ° Sam.,• LIA Godlingtnn-street, London-rotli Mrs. WIL , of a daughter. o. DANIEL; ble son and lady of H - DT - ED. ,L__ately, at London, aged 'B9, M. ALEXANDRE, the veteran chess player, and teacher or La Bourdonnais. .he Ilth ultimo, at - Bonnyton of Auchterhouse, & a ged 100. years. Mr. JOHN SC OTT . The,zieceased was Forfar inll possessi )n of all his fac u lti es till th e h is t. namthe 90th ultimo, -at the Sand-house, near' Peel, Isle of en, aged 72, Mr. J A I IN ' QUANE, commonly - known ty the " Quane Bert:11RO," or " Rich Quane." The de t;e!aed Was a rich miser, tof very humble origin, He never 'aved an3' Particular calling, lived for many.years upon the chant y_ r or benevolence of 'his relatives, was ,saving in the vlt..erne. denying himse/Pof every comfort and even necessary life. and, it is ovnerally 4 believed, he has died•worth from .7',000 then the 24th ultimo, -fft 'name, M. FREDERIC BASTIAT, ~ great political economist of France. On the 27th ult., at tandhester, Durham, aged 107 years, ~arAS MILBURN. The deceased had been an agricul tural labourer, and enjoyed good health and all his faculties until a few weeks previous - to his death. On the 28th ult., at Silver Spring, near Cork;l,MY JANE, the T aangest daughter of - MLior THOMSON, C.B. 11 9 n the 29th ult , at Liscard, after a short but painful illness, 44111-G,,ARET, the . beloved wife of Mr. WM. 110th-ON. age(,,,,tne 3S'h ult., at Orangeford, near Tullow, county Carlow, death',T , PATRICK WEVerf. A few weeks pretiously to his celehr alt ~d was able to walk two milealawituess the Salve of mass daY, at Preicot, aged 0.8, Captain JOHN STUART. Salve day; at Kingston-on-Thames, aged 67, 'ELIZABETH, W ife of Mr. S. BUCKLEY, late of this town. Same day, in Cannon street, Preston, aged - 7a,lar. THOS. PRITT, engraver, printer, &c. On the 31st ult., aged 55. Mr_ ONALD M`LEAN, inspecting ‘ engineerot steam-ships at Bristol, and one of Lloyd's o _rs . Same day, at Saltco a t a , MAItY, only surviving egnlit of the late Captain wiLlt.t A M SCOTT', lately drowned from on board the Lion, of Ardrossan, off 'Fleetwood, along with his wife, child, and all the crew. On the Ist instant, the infant son of Mr. J. CARTWRIGHT, pitnriber, late of Wavertree. - Same day, aged 45, Mr. ROBERT G!MIES, of'Edmund • street, Toxteth-park , late partner Wid of the firm of urtrie and ' Gillies, joiners and builders. Same day, of water on the chest, aged 54, PAUL ALEX -of Lippe Detrnold. His eldest ldest ANDER, the reigning Pr • son, Princ e Leopold, whos m u c e e ceeds him, was born in - 1821. On the 2d instant need 22,'MATILDA, only child-of Mr. • CHARLES LOWCOCK, butcher, London-road. Same day, at M anc h ester, aged '22, BICKERTON WILLIAM, _ son of RIC HARD PA LMER, - INI-' of serton. F On -th e 3d i nstant, aged 48. SARAH, w ife of MT. MATHEW WALKER, Lamb and Flag Inn, Great Howard-street. 11 Same day. in Mount-gardens, 'Westminster, aged 50, Mr. C. I BBLE, the P ar li amentary agent of the Licensed Victuallers • for many years. ITFIEFID. Same day, at Halewood, aged - 76, Mr. WM. WIT J . Bne d nY• in Sefton-square. Park-road, the wife of Mr. 2 DR-BURGH. officer, Albert 'Dock. Same day. tomsB, M JOHN LIVINGSTON, gate of her Majesty's Cu r. On th I i nstant , 4t n ~. aisE., OANDIINI, baker, Pitt-street. elde a i t it e nay, of disease of the heart, aged 32, ELIZABETH, samenaduaghter of Mr. THOMAS COOKE. row, ~_ I Y, az.ed 74. DANIEL 131t1T-ON Esq., of Doffing's ..,orn nercial- road East, to i ' On Meath instant, aged 23 mon. MA/4911AR!) KING, son ofthe Rev. John King' 1,-,FA)RGR ----- ' ,eh aged ' -- -c uMbent of Christ Buil ; and, two hours afterwards KING ' , ANNE ELIZA 11, daughter of the rev. gntleman. S ame daY, ANNE. wife of Mr. ROBERT STEILL. Printer' Same day, aged 66, Mr. R. NAYLOR, farmer, Kirby. _ Same day, in Berkeley-street. Toxteth-park, aged 40, TKOS. 11-4KEREsq., of the Branch Bank of• England. -Same day, at Branch Whit e C in - GEORGE SIMMINS, .0f the-schooner Hope. ' ave r of . flue' Sa m ( laY, `ADA, wife of Mr. J. D. CASSON, Carter-street. 'th instant. at Haxey, Mrs. GIBBISON. daughter of/he late Rev.JOHN CLATER, Vicar cf Wroot, Chaplain to to tbelate•Earl 0 Effingham. Same daed 19. ESTHER, relict ,oftSAMUEEL WHIT TINGHAM; Esq., Upper Pitt -street. Same day. at Wootton_ after a short illness, WILLIAM LAS r , ft Li.,, Esq., who for several years occupied a seat in the „,,011neil-chamber as the representative of Rodney -street Ward. lhe deee,„d gentleman was a Liberal in politics. The archi tect of s own fort Ame, m ost se was a man of refined and ~111 cultivated taste, beloved by th ose who knew him best. , e ,,w.,;us fl)r several years treasurer to the School for the Deaf a-,ZlJ.arlin. Helms left to the public charities•the munificent 7 ,-- m ' 5 ;000 ; which we believe will be distributed as follows : 0 t he Infirmary. tile No:them and the Southern Hospitals, •tl,OOO earl ) . • and to Cie Dispensaries, the District Provident S_ociety, the ' Deaf and Dumb School, and Town Mission, the lu n in ,, ° . f ,•esoo each. IA '-'" 'lie 7th in stai.t, in Great Newton-street, (aged• 44, Mr. G, 'ILD s . I late of •her Nlajeoty's Customs. Me daage d 22, METFORD, son of Mr. ISAAC A IONES , late m i i Y, ', °f --. rte verton. On th e s t b a . ,F • t.Georghill, Everton, aged 75, SA.BELLA 1"1 " l ate Captain JAMES ORPHAT, of this Dort. , relict of the s ,daughterdaY, in Palkner-street. aged 17, BARBARA AMY, sAn of aoliN GRUINSUIELDs, Esq. e daY' " d olls - dd DANIEL CAIN , f or Erred 51, Mr. . , , • Upwards of twen 101 en, a nto Dirom, Davison, a t Mo. merchan, tY Years warehoosema -Warne ''' ill ( •a}', at his regidence in Paddington, after a lingering ....h.Ess, in his 5h year, .1. •13'. BARROW, Esq., for aeany.year. as ms s ' at the Eye and Infirmary. a c ' so rie day, aged 80 ROBERT DAVIES, for upwards of -half m ent 'a'Y the faitheul servant of Messrs. S. and T. Burley, srchaots, and of their late father. of A a P' e . ( la, at Cambridge, Dr. EAVILAND , Regius Professor .. edieince since 181. He g . radoated as 12th wrangler, and ' thember of St Joh n 's col • 1307 He was G 6 years of Age at, his eiernisel , ege in • ~.'On the •kli instant, in Green-heys, Manchester, MART, ~',;arlgest daughter of Mrs. ELIZABETH MOLYNEUX, lide ` u •bro ~_ ughatn-terrace, Seaeombe. B,6Ze day. at Endcliffe noose, Sheffield, the Rev. THOMAS w%:tII(INT, D.D.. vicar of Shef fi eld, and prebendary of York, inv - 73rd of his age, and the 46th of his incumbency, during 1 r , e ,, Q 'he enjoyed the universal esteem of the inhabitants of the h a ai , ', - , Da ri€ l l. -. his to be feared that the unhappy events which the ii inurred in.the church in She ffi eld. so painfully known as tr e ,, revor contronersy," must have caused him great dis .. " MI nd ditring•the last few months of his life. Jiiitl,e day. at Bath 'EMILY, fourth daughter of the late Rev. wife ~,',B,,EILIEAN'iSON. of Kirby Knowle, • Yorkshire, and onsWIENRY IL BEAN, Esq., of Fountains, near Ripon. ED,e,Vah intant, after W a rren- str e etfw da' ness, aged •60, Mr- If-Sam ",," CHRISTIAN, .of r..ic e r t ,",,,,aY, at 1 1 7, Dai wen-street, ANN, second daughter of , r _Sar ne 'T %'.. BURST, traveller, late of Limerick. aIUNT l ate o f a protracted illness, Captain FRANCO ' '""e of th • h Go lden Eagle . Sa me , . ebe ooner . LEG•GF.," Th aYi in her 86th rear. Mrs. EVE MARGARETTA Capt . . 1, formerly of Halifax, ttr.S., and . relict of the late sit• John A. ~ LEGGETT. Royal North Carolina Volunteers. " r obe ''''Y' aZeU 54, Mr. GEORGE SAINSBURY, of bee °, Land Exc hange -street East. for en .g e llth ins mo tant, of tuur, aged 34, Mr. JOHN M ELO, nceret y and dry , r ,, , Pattern maker, and draught sman of Windsor Foun , deservedly regretted. ~~ __ _ _ TIDE TABLE, 1 HOLYDAYS, ETC Tuead Jan.! , Wed n ' e q . .... l4 , • nl• h. m. ft. in. Thurttla„V•lsl g 2 , 1 851 13 5 Oxford Lent ' E te e rtr ng Frid ay •.11 10 • 942 14 10 s. Saturda•••l7 10 "9 10 33 16 6 p dal ••Is i 11 V 11 21 18 1 Rail Moon, 41,42 tn. da y • • 19 1 A J4 g 10 4 IPrisco. [Evening.. 031 20 2 '24 Sunday[Ep after v 55 lls 20 iphany. .6 , l)tpping TUESDAY. JANUARY S S.E. ? moderate, A antvs D.—Honor, Tannahill, from St. Domingo—Favourite, Pickance, St. John, N.B.—Lady Mary, Richibucto—Dryad, Mossop, Islay— Gordon Rebow; Active; and Governor, Tho mas, St, Michael's—Blida, Roberts, Marseilles—Lord Strang ford, Kerr, and John Grey, Bennett, Smyrna—Tom Roberts, Jones, Nantes. _ _ _ SAlLED.—Richard and Ann, Wyatt, for St. Michael's—Lou isa, Bergmann, Rio Janeiro—Vigilant, Groenendaal, Ostf nd— James H, Shepherd, Ainsworth, New York—Ellen, Phillips, New Orleans—Wm. Carey, Eminent, Calcutta—Fowler, Clark, Bordeaux—Active, Moller, Hayti—Tamar, Curtis, Gibraltar — Caroline, Clark, Buenos Ayres. Tyro, Beever, from Patagonia at this port; sailed from Watchman's Cape 10th Oct. Left there the Kate, Foster, of Newcastle, nearly loaded, bound to Newcastle, and would call at Monte Video for supplies ; and the Keldy Castle, Young, of Hartlepool. loading for Liverpool, would be ready for sea in about five weeks, and would call at Monte Video for supplies. Nearly the whole of the time the Tyro was loading, the wind prevailed from W.S.W. to N.W., bowing strong, causing a heavy rolling sea. Left about 1000 tons of guano on the island, John Bryant, Dyer, from Savannah and Dublin at this port; towed in from the latter port by the steamer Dreadnought. Cicely, Sedgley ; Light of the Harem, Tydeman; Jenne Etvensti, St. Martin • Runo, Cuthbert, hence at Bahia—Tagus, Wade; Pascoe, Kniglit ; Tyro, 11I`Farl ne ; Fel ig Umav, Syva Maria Helena, Setubal; i3ridget, King; Hebe, Parkis; and Pandora, Richards, hence at Lisbon. Ursulfi, Barrett, 'and Sabina, hence at Oporto Aligre, hence off Oporto. Peira ae'ligarte, sidled from Bilboa for this port 30th Dec Morenge, Bankes, from Calcutta at Deal. Angusle, Luderin - g, from Bremen, for this port, off Pat mouth. Gipsey, Price, hence for Bordeaux_. of Ramsey. Snowdrop, Lelean, and Ann, Williams. sailed from Mr.ford for this Oort 4th Jan. Clora, hence for Terceira, at Holyhead. Jane Prowse, Murphy, from Callao and Rio Janeiro; 'Emma, Caise, and Corinthian, Rundle, from The Maurititts - ; Broad Oak, , Goulding, from Bahia; Sophie, Sundesen, from Belize; Alabama, Connor, from Galatz; Flora, Belcich, frdta Kerte!' ; Voran, Viscovich ; Elena, Molaci; Calmins, Snitch; Maxwell, Taylor; and Josco, Viscovich, from Odessa; Coquette,Barnes, from Jaffa; Indefatigable, Versmich, from Constantinople, ail:at Queenstown. Le Bretagne, Snorme, from Arica for Havre--; Daring, Has leer, from !brad ; Allport,'Hill,.frem Kerte,' • Qtest, Walsha w , =from Taganrog-; Antal, Grezorovich ; Conco4l„ . Potter ; Jen n y, Voinovich ; Ailessaudro 'Primo, Dalceovich; , Alessandro, De mosthene ; and Jamaica. Plewes, from Odessa; Chronometer, Eurse, from Constantinople; Calliope, Daum, from Syra ; Zwa lien , Visser, and Arundel, Geer, from Burletta, all at Falmouth. FOWEY, January 4.—The Hope, Isbell, frtim Antwerp fir Li verpool, put into here t'o-dtty, very leaky, and with loss of an chors and chains, and will to dischaMe. REVEL, Dec. 24.—The Ekenas, from ' , Liverpool for St. Pe tersburg, which put in here the 14th December, is leaky. LisnoN, Dec. 30.—The Trio, Wallace, from Liverpool 'for California, put in here the 23rd December, making a great deal of water, having - safered in her upper works, and with crevoln mutinous state. She will have to discharge part of her cargo. QUEENSTOWN,. Jan. f.—The brig reported ashore yesterday is the Austrian brig'Verom. She is high on the beacli, , witti part of her cargo overboard to lighten her. It is now (night fall) blowing very hard from southeast. ST. MicHAELs MOUNT. Jan. 4,--The starboard side of the main deck of a vessel of 150 tons burthen, apparently 'Ameri can built, of - six years, was picked up this morning; -compa nions painted green, and cabin white against the deck. WEDNESDAY, , IaNUARY B.—Wind S. to S.S.E., modzrate. AuitivED:—Robert Bradford, Gloag, from Ca}cutta—Uni verse, Bird, New York—Hilda, Scott, Alexandriactura, Jarvis, Seville—Veracity, Bence, Zante—Petr,;., Equitu, Bilboa —Liberte du Commerce, and;Bleanore. Eclair. Nantes—Pro- phete. KirkhOve, Ostend--Gonsbrook, Corisco-- 4 Pligwenly, Lewis, Patras—Scio, Warne, Naples—Portlund, Striven, for Malta—Auguste of Bremen—Anna Watson, Allen,'Africa and Bristol—Vater Grunow, Popp, Bremen—Champion, Howard, St, Malo—Snowdrop, Letan,'Rotterdam—Novo Fetiz, Mendes, St. Cues—Sarah Bragg, 51 iddleton, Jersey. SAlLxn:—lsabella&wart, M`Kenny,Wr St..Antirew's, N.B —New World, Knight,•New York—Henriette, Bordeaux—Zea lous, Strong, Naples—Margaret, Haws, Charleston. Car'enro, Botteno, hence for Trieste, a. Gin Anf, Moritz, hence at Rio Janeiro. Amalia, Redman, hence et Gibraltar. reveril, Milchrist, hence at Bayonne. FanagDavies, hence at St. Nazaire. Anne Eliaiibetb, Jones, hence at Rouen. Victoria, Snerken, hence at Hamburgh. Pheenix, M`linight, hence at Madeira. Plantagenet, Rim!, from Calcutta, off Weymetth. Wiese, I3all, from Callao off Seaford. Jesus,,Manuel de Mor, from Tarragona atQc3onstown. :rape, Stokes, hence-and Cardiff, for Gibraltar, at Milford. `ortfatt, Taylor, sailed from Bombay for this. port on the 3r4 it Holyhead Decemb Garland, Morris,- henze at Madeira, an 21st -December. d sailed for Jamaica Ann Thompson, 'Davies, sailed from Plymouth for Hobart Town-Zth instant. Commodore, Wimble, from Constantinople, and Theron, Burdes, - and Idea, Berr,auda, from Odesaa at.-Fulmouth. Flora, Bond, hence at Falmouth, for Palermo, with loss of main-and jibbooms, and sails split. Itossondale, sailed from Bahia for Pernambuco and this part 35th November. WATZLIFORD, Jan. - 6.—The leak of the-James Moran, from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro, was discovered in the lower bow port: the vessel is new quite tight, and will. proceed 6thiast. YARMOUTH, N.S., 21st Dec.—The Sarah, Millidge, from Li verpool to St. Joh'n's, N. 8., which put into Sheltburne, leaky, has been surveyed, and ordered to be disohaFged.: part of her cargo damaged. N, N ENV rem ND LAN D.—A severe gale at N.W. was experienced here 9th-Dec. The Lillias front:Bsctush to Sun elerlaise, put in-here 46th December, leaky, and much strained:, the.cargo between decks is ordered to te , discharged to caulk her. topsides. CO RUN NA, 29th 'Dec.—The Florence, Pearson, of and from Liverpool to Old Calabar, which was at .anckcr off Charndn Beach, 25th December, has been assisted,- and .it is supposed kas ttiade for Vigo,: ip company with the Rising .Sun, the wind ►eing N.F. 314;.LADA, Dec. , 2&—The Charlotte Maria, Roach, of Poole, from Liverpoolto•Bsindisi, put into this port‘24t4l December, making twelve inches water per hour, :having struck on the ground twicekff Cabvta Point, during a strono S.W. gale, 24th Decenlitw, and it issupposed will have to•discnarge to be hove down. ' Tit RSDAY, JANUARY 9.—Wind N. W., - Ctiesh. .A.Rllll , 3l3.—Renshaw, Fenn, from Smyrna--United, Clark - , from Dublin, with cotton from the John Bryant—Prince of Orange, Bombay—Adler, Laguna—Tagus, Wade, Lisbon— Factrellaxie Oporto, from Oporto—Laura. WtiWain:Sturges, hence fur Boston, has.put , back, after being.out thirty days, with cargo shifted, loss of sails, and cut. wateri iljured ;. harem, from lon. 24. Undercliffgl4t); of and from Preston for this port, was totallymretked this morning, on Taylor's Bank: .crew saved. Lord Willoughby, Bidden, from Glasgow for Preston, at this port, aftembaviuk .been,on shore on Burho data tnven, and the smack Eleanor, were driven on shore e, during tke night. Crew saved. driven on shore ileac ,Rhyl during the nea: Abeam , The flat James .vo night; trew.iaved. !'he schooDer Caroline, of Inverness, from -for this port, was totallymreckedoit West Hoyle this morning crew saved by the Point of Ayrlife;rb.oat. Tay, Lang.welli :from G. Thomas, hence at Panama Avoca, Bragg, sailed from Panama for San Francisco 3rd of Nov., arid Nereus, for this port, 29th. Eagle, Cor !pack, !rola Bc;yrout at Queenstown. •dill, and Speed, Conolly,andiiipley, Golightly, and Clarissa, Handley, fat= Ale_Nazdr from Gallipoli at Falmouth. Tiber and Laila, Julie SO/51a, gezudkenee for Cherbourg, at Holyhead Tyrrel, :limier, hence for,Bostou, at Newport. _ Lass„Tirry, hence.at Whitehaven s ;and will be U.-ken on the bank, to have her bettom examined, having :been on shore. Harriet Wild,,Corbett, _from Quebec at Belfast Lough, =id proceeded lor this port. Ambassadare, ero,.llence at Gibraltar, and clean Malta 29th December. Ellen, Bell, be..lc-eat Gibraltar, and cleared for Alexandria Dth December. Juan, Cove, and Harpy, Bnckman, hence at Gibraltar . . „, Sylph, Paynter, clearedat Gibraltar for this port Zlst Dec. Daniel Grant, Edie, from Tellealmana at San Francisco. Fexian, Leisk, hence,at Central America 17th Oct. • Tepic, Luce, from Jlong,Kong.at San Francisco. t CaIARENTE, Jan. 2.—The Camillus, Cheyne, of Liverpool, : gone down the river for Bordeaux, after receiving her,ueces sary repairs at Rochefort. CUTSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 1?. —The Brenda, Reid, from Ibrail ;for Cork, or Falmouth, whic I arrived here on the 16th iastant, experienced stormy weather , while reshipping her cargo at Salina.; cast off one of her lighters with about 100 quarters of wheat on board, which soon after disappeared: she afterwards Shrew:-ever about thirty quarters, and then came off. .Her .cargo has been surveyed, and found,to be in good condition. "The.vessel has also been sar,veyed. WATIg.FORD, Jan, 7.—The Melissa„Dow, of Greenock, from Bombay,for Liverpool, was towed into ;his harbour this morn by'the.stearner Buncannon. She lost her rudder in a heavy goie,on the Ist instant, west off Cape Clear, and yesterday cat asAy.bevarein and mizen masts, to prevent her driving on the Barrel ,Rocks off the coast of 'Wexford. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10.—Wind E Acitivto.,-.Laura, from Jamaica-LSandusl4;:from —=Har riet Wild, anll,4larmony, from St. John, N.B.—Adler, Laguna —Themis, and Lima, Nantes—Liberty, and Tagus, Lisbon— Gem, Jatia--Eatrella de Oporto, from Oporto—Bcevina, Rouen —Brothers, Toronto—Benj. Boyd, Camaroons Elizabeth, De merara—Forest ( King, New Orleans—Cherub, .Venice—Mary Ann, Scilly. S /OLEO . .- , C0113!: ICW (s.), Fudge, for Dunkirk. Grecian (s. s.),.llardinge, and Queeia.Thomasobotb sailed fir Constantinopie,tsth December. Mermaid, ,Xopperveell ; Nais, Granby; and ,Bltxtpu, Soder etrom, hence at Malta. Allen, Owasso, hetteeld Rouen. Edward Bartaett,•Ottw, sailed from Smyr for this pat 25th December Mincarlo, Sanderson„sailed from Venice for this port, 24th of December. Forget-me-Not, Dona% from Dieppe for this portolt fah Robert Ingham, Clough, ild John Bunyan, Dickinson, from :raganrog; William Broderick, Simpson, from Odessa; and ,Ilebe. Allen, from Constantinople, all at Plymouth. Lakey, from Palermo at Scilly, with loss of sails, spars, &c„ in a gale on the ist,instant, in lat. 38, lon. 9. Emerald, late Ashford, from ,Palermo at Scilly. William Botsford, Allen, from Callao; Caroline Bunker, Alexandria; Syrian, Mason,Odessa ; James Howieson, from Port.au , Erince; Mary Gibson, Sinclair, from Kaffraz, all at Queenstown. B.AH A Nov. 13.—The John Hutchinson, Hutchinson, from Valparaiso.for England, put in here ,vesterday, leaky. P:ENTEWAN., CORNWALL, Jan. 6.—A boom-truth, marked " Harmonyi" , and several other pieces of,wreck, painted yellow, supposed to •be from some large ship, were picked up to-day. SCILLY, Jan.. .--The Susan, Thomas, from Liverpool for Ancona, put in here yesterday, with damage to her rudder, and has been placedon the ground to repair. Kraawax.i., Jan. : 6,—The Hero, of Sidon, from Liverpool for Apalachicola, has put into Weir Sound, having experienced very had weather from the westward. ifELFAST, JAN. B.—The Ninus, of Cork Handal!, of Glasgow for Oporto, put In here to-day, with loss of jib,hoont and gear, hull damaged, and making, ater, having been in contact with a brig off the North and Sontii Rock. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 9.—Yesterday, from two to tve p.m., it blew a terrific gale from S.W., during which the Three Bro thers, from Ibraile, and H eroine, of Dartmouth, got on shore in the Cutwater; both, however, cameoffin the evening, without any considerable damage. _ CoNsTANTINOPLE, DEC. 24. —TheAesatus, Best, from Ibrail, Tins been plundered in the Bosphorus by & number of men, said to be Greeks, who kept the crew under the hatches and plun dered the:cabin, where they pinioned the muter. The Brenda, Reid, from 'brad, is about transhipping her cargo to repair. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11.—Wind S.W., frah. ARRlVED..—Corintilian, Randle, from Mauritius—Druid, Turso, from Benin—Troubadour, Muir, Demerara—Rophie, Bordeson, and Christiana, Swinton, Honduras—Arrow, St. Michael—Jupiter, Buenos Ayres—Louisa, Frances, Prince Ed ward Island—Mazeppa, esuien, Cadiz—Phantom, Tullock, Dunkirk—Alcibiades, Alexandria, SAl4ElL—Trinity YSCbt , ti9Ml4O, for Para—Arctic (Os Luce, New York.. Empress, Alardon, from Pernambuco at this Fort; sailed on 17th Dec. The William Russell, from Maceio, was in the roads, and would sail the same day. The Bonita would sail on the 21st Dec., for Falmouth. Encountered boisterous weather since leaving the Western Islands, wind veering from S. to N. and N.E. Adamant, hence for California, at Monte Video, in distress. Anna, Wylde, hence for Ancona, at Holyhead. Nithsdale, Bartlett, hence for Nantes, at Plym Juth. Peru, Tyrrell, hence at Benin. ' . Hannah, Moodie, hence at Pernamtuco. Theoddre, Tallague, hence at Toulon. Margaret (s.). Lang, hence at Bane. Lnvia, Colonius, hence at Borgo. Couriren, Sandstrom, hence at Abo. Williams, Griffiths, sailed from Marr,eillel fot this port 4th January. La Belle Barberie, Pitcairn, front Abo ) kr Rio Grande, at Queenstown, making water. Parthenon, Taylor, from New Orleans; British Queen, Thomas; Pauline, Barre; and Undine, Doyle, from Ualatz ; Jubilee, Amy, from Manfredonia; Cremona, Lovett, from Leghorn ; and Mountain Lass, Thomas, from Barletta, all at Queenstown. Argo, -----, from Paranagua, fur Valparaiso, et Monte Video, in distress. Empress, Newman, from Rio Janeiro—Glide, Richardson, from Taganrog; Home, Weeks, and Princess, Patterson, from Odessa: and Favourite, Prout, from Barletta, all at Falmouth. Grace Longstaff, West, from Marseilles, at Falmouth, with loss of bulwarks, boat stove, and pumrvell burst. Tcrti& Hammond, from Taganrog; Romance, Jackson Jupiter;Conles ; and Johan Jacoba, from Odessa, all , tt Plymouth.• Livorno (s) 9th Jan sailed from Plymouth, for Gibra'tar, Rosalie, White; Arrti Isabella, Perrott, both from Newfound land, at Peinambuoo. RH YL, 9th Jan.—The flats Rebert, William, and Pilot, of Liverpool, all leaded with lime - Stone, are on shore in Abergele Bay; crews saved. The schooner Claden, of Aberystwith, is on shore in Llandudno Bay. SILL., 9th .Jan.—The:Berbi.ze, Waring, from Demerara and Queenstown, for Aberdeen, drove from her anchors, and went on shore,-abont a mile above the Avon, filled, and is expected to be a total wreck ; crew saved. Pwm.arou, 4th Jan.—The Ellen, Phillips, from Liverpool, for New - Orle,:ns, put into'Studwell Roads, yesterday, with loss of both lower yards andTbboorn, having been in contact with a schooner off Holyhead, Bth inst„ at 9p.m. CLE•VEDON, 9th Jan:.--A large cask, similar to a large hogs bead,Toettaining linseed meal, was picked upknear this to-day, marked on the head -L meal, 11 to 24, with 1 2 18 underneath, branded on the • chine Ford, and scribe mark x x 11 to 59 diamond M. Several pieces of wreck have also come on shore ; one,it •weather board, about twelve feet long, black outside, -green within, moulding oblong, and diamond fashion, freshly .palated. SUNDAY, JANUARY 1 2.--Wind W. ARRlVED.—Jupiter, from Buenos Ayres—Tantlie, Bailey, 'Constantinoplerand Gazelle, Lakey, from Palermo. SAILED,—Arm (s.s.), II ararn, for Genet. Africa (s:.), ilvrie, from New York at :this port; sailed Ist of Jan. Brings , on freight 225,000 dollarsin silver, and .t 744 in gold. _ _ Ivanhoe, hence at New York ; sprung spars, split sails, &c., and was struck by a sea, which washed Captain Knight over board, in a-gale 29th Nov., in lat. 45, tong. 40. Baltic (s.), Comstock, hence at Ner: York Ist Jan.; put into Princetown 29th Dec„ short of fuel, where she got on shore, and remained for six hmas. Themis, Leighton ; Sea King, Gray ; Brandywine, Merri. man; City of Lineoln,.Pentecost ; and Loodianab, Baltimore all'hence at New Orleans. Philadelphia, Stotesbury, hence at Philadelphia, with loss Of sails. Arethusa, Thomas, hence for Ditppe, at Penarth Roads, wit loss of mainsail and jib. Saran Bridge, Strout, hence at Baltimore. Joseph Porter, Blacker, lience.at Apalachicola. Tuscarora, Turley, and Delta,kDonne, hence at Philade.lphia. Constantine, Bunting, and. Arctic, Zeraga, hence at New York. Emperor, Friend, hence at Bahia. William Henry, Morley, from Dieppe, for this post, at Fowey. • Lucretia, Reed, from Cardiff, for this port, at Alifford,•-with loss of . mainmast, boom, sails,•&c. .ion, Hunt, from Callao:; kppolin, from Zalachia, from Odessa, all atQueenstown affa; and Atoschas, I =Spray, Steele, and Golden.j taco at Bahia. recce, Palethorpe, from .Peritam- 1 'Sir John Falstaff, from Moramein at Plymouth. Cuba. Organ, from Swansea, for Coquimbo, at Xalreouth ; ‘ - iron pump broken. Nora, eloid, from Buenos_Ayrea; Verbena, Watson Saxon 'Maid, Potts, and Fume, Petersen, from Alexandria.;• kvange ijsmos and Possidore, from Odessa, all at Falmouth. . NEW YORK, 28th Dec. Several bales of cotton, also the keel , and upper deck of a .brig or large schooner, werc.pass.td, 19th November, in lat. 45, lon. 43, by the Washington, ofthis port. [A British schooner. namonnknown, from Halifax. for Boston, went ashore on Race Point d ur i ng th e storm, 22 d N ovem b er; .-crew saved. 31st.—The Mary Eliza, from Yarmouth, N.S., was spoken 26th instant, in l e t . 42, ton. 70, with hoar of sails, •and short of water .and .provisions, and was supplisd. The Golden Grove, from Newfoundland tar Havana, was wrecked, -.Bth December, on the north Aide of Grand Bahama. KEY WEST, 22d Dec.—The Damascus, Hayes, , from New Orleans, was totally .wreaked 11th December, • near Bahia Honda ; crew and cargo saved : the latter has been sold. BOSTON, 31st Dec.-A , large ship was seen on .shore on the Bahamas. No date given. MILFORD, 9th Jaii.-4,vrreck has lately been paced, mid way between LanileysHead.and St. Anne ; tbentst.appearti of large dimensions. ~Harvest Home, Grifiths, :from Cardiff, for Liverpool, when.coining to an anchor yesterday afternoon in Angle Roads, during a-strong gale from S.S.W.,..get in con tact with the Maria, of and for Cork : the former-lost bow sprit, with other damage; .the latter much damaged in her .bull. A terrific .squall..ceme on about five p.m., yesterday, from N.W. to N.N.W., and. continued for shout two,hours. PLYMOUTH, 11th Jan: title Shannon (s), arrived :here this morning, from Dublin, fel! in, off the Land's End, with the Mary Ann, of Dartmouth, -from Cardiff, for Vern Cruz, dis masted, with loss .otboats; bulwarks, 8.7 c., and badler in tow for several hours, but, after breaking four warps-and a chain cable, lost sight of bar in the fog, and after kyingto for some time, and not discaveringb-ur, proceeded. TIE LIVERPOOL STANDAR*. Illattets. MONDA) s., Jar: r kRY 13.—Wind S.E . ARRlVED. — lsabelia.andAnn, Graz, from Alexandria—Po !st State, Pollister,llDd Corea., M`Geare, Charleston—William id Elizabeth, Pilcher, New Orleans—Jane, Morris, St. John, .B. SAILED.—Mary Hale, Rains, for Baltimore—Wm. Wirt, New lork-- , Facto., Richards, Oporto--Volant, shears, Nantes—Crusader,RidFey, Buenos Ayres-.Qtrersprol, Hughes, Calcutta—Susan, Pu.chase, Pernambuco—Themis, Barsons, Leghorn, ;Some, (with emigrants,) off NPW York Ist Jan. rGem ' Rennerds, from New. York for Glasgo w ,, a t F e roo kb a- Ten, with head and outwater started, head rails all: gone and p art of bulwarks wasted aw , y, Laving encountered wry rough weqther during the passage, and been obliged to lie=to eight .diffbrent times. BELFAST, I lth Jan —Theta . ; Louisa, Stewart,efand from Nairn to Liverpool, ran on sherz on the Long Rock, Bally waiter, yesterday It - Kiri:in, but _got off yeste c d a y,„ an d pro ceeded to Denaghadee harbour. Holmi HAD, 12th Jaii.—The.Tranconia, Smith, from Balti more to Liverpool, laden with cotton and tobacco., .ran :on the roclt t Rhoscolyn, hitt night,,and is a total wreck. , Cptain, mat‘end nine mea drowned. VESSELS SlYd KEN Albert, hence for San , Erancisco, , 23th Nov. in fat. 5 Witiong. 21 W.--,Melissa, from Bombay, for this port, 18th Dec., in lat. 36 N., long. 34 W.--Cranbrooli, or this port, botutil eastward, 17th Dec., in lat. 43 N., long. 23 W.—Oceanus, from Buenos Ayres, for Boston, 12th Nov. .(g,ur. 12th Dec.), which had spoken Devon, from Bombay,-for Ibis port, on the Equator, and TheoLlore, from this port, .for. Bombay, out thirty , two (lays, in lat. 2 N., long. 24 W. , Deborah, from this port,,for Coquimbo, 25th Sept. offeope Horn.—Consbrook, from Attica, for this port, 11th Dec., in lat. 23 N., :long. 33 W.—Hanna-h, from this port, for Pernambuco, 6th DEL,.., in lat. 5 N.. 10ng.25 . W.—Asia l‘stearner), from this port, .fer New Yor1:, sth Jan., 2 50.—Melissa, from Bombay, for thiti port, 18th Dec., in lat. 36 N.. t0ng..,..34 W.—Josephs, of this port, from Ascension, (was supplied with provisiona,t) 3d Dec,„. en the ' E.quator.—Ca nondalt, from this port, for Ceylon,,l3th Nov. in lat. 21 8„ long. 27 W..—John Walker, from this port, for Calcutta, 21st Nov., in tat..l4 S., long. 33 W.—Boruta rfrom this port, for Pernambuco, 27th Nov., in long. 2,9 W.Orleana, from this port, for Ltombay, 10th Oct., in lat.l X., long. 21 W.—Patriot King, from this. port, for Calcutta, 19th ,Nov , in lat. 15 S., long. 29 W.—Cojiatess of Minto, from .this ; port, for Sydney, 19th Oct., in 1at..23 S, long. 15 W. Druid, from Benin, for this port, 16th Xtec. in lat. 28 long. 28 W.—Renshasv, from Smyrtut., for this port, 29th Dec„.in lot. 50 N., long. 14 W.—Canada, from this port, for Califoraittooff Cape Horn, putting back to 11,ia Janeiro, haring suffered severely, and making water, was ; heaving coal overboard -7_. a schooner, sup pooad to be the Sphyax, from this port, for Syza, 26th Dec., in 1at.,38 N., long. 12 W.—Balmoral, from this pert, eleven days out—Flirt, from tbii, port, 28th Dec., off Cape , St. Vincent— Virginia, of this port,..7th Jan., in lat. 50 N., lorig.9 W.—l. K. L. from this t ort, for New Orleans, s i .Jan„, in lat. 51 N., long.. 9 W.—Robert Watt, from this port, for Ilalparaiso, 20th 'NOY.,:in lat. 13 S., long. 36 W.—Wilson, from ,Demerara, for this port, in lat. 36 Njang. 47 W.—Heaths, ,from this port, for Port,au Prince, 30th- Dec., In lat. 42 N., 10ng.,0,W.. - LONDON GAZDTTE.-TUESDA.Y,,j4V. 7. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, Wren ; and !Bennett, Mane Lester, as far ,azi re gards W. Bennett—T. Boardman and T. Wilson, Alanob;?7ter, sit arebroker. DECLARATIONSOF DIVIDENDS C. Cove, Hornehurch,,Essex;4 - oilder. Rev. A. Keir, North Cave, Yori,shire, wool-merch an t . A. aviahton,Aehford, Kent, sac Wier. BAUKRUPTCY AttiNULLED. RobertGarton, Kingston-upon-40, bootmaker. BANKRUPTS. John Date Harwood, Liverpool, ironmonger, Jan. 16, Feb, 13, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool Distriet.rourt of Bankruptcy ; solicitor, Mr.. Pernberten, Liverpool; ,olficial assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Ann Boystoli, Chorlion,upon-Medlock, Lancashire, brewer. George Fletcl.2r Ailney, Sheffield, hosier. Charles Ligliaaot, Torque.y, livery stable,keep er . I l'Jules Breton, King Edward-road, - HackGey, insurance bro ker. Ralph Hills, Dowoham, a Ely, grocer. Matthew and Lancelot Rowlat..dson, Whitechapel-road, Lon 40n, drapers. DIVIDE NDS. Jan. 25, L. Samuel, Bory-street„ St. Mary Axe., ,London, Si! veramith—Jan. 28, N. Pattlenden, Oxford, woollenaraper. CERTIFICATES To begranted, unless cause he show : to the cont day of meeting. jap. 29, J. N. Baker, Alton, Hampshire, auctionet. 30, W.,Bintler, Ossett, Essex, Wilder y of the JANUARY 10. . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. N. Browne and T. Nicholls, Liverpool; merchant.—M. E. Parker .and .J. E. Vasey, Liverpool, milliners —J. Thompson and R, Hargreaves, Liverpool, plumbers- H. B. and J. P. Quick, Liverpool, lewellers. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND- C.M. Collett, late of Mill-street, Lambeth, and Houndsditch, baker. E. Ground, Wisbeart and Parson Drove, Cambridgeshire, draper. J. Kaye, Bridge-row Wharf, Pimlico, coal merchant. G. F. Gardener, Rayleigh, Essex, grocer. W. Watford, Great Winchestr-street, London, merchant. BANKRUPTS. George Thomas Roßaton and George James ItoUpson, Bir mingham, brassfounders. Hans Crosby, Burnley, Lancashire, IMendraper. Charles George Jones, late of Oxford-street, now of Eliza beth:street, Chelsea, licensed victualler. William , Cave Cranwell, Ely-, poia-tO-M—erchant, J ew smith, Kent-place, Old Kent road, Loodon, cheese monger. Alfred Moore, South Wharf, South Wherfroad, PadclinN live sta ton, London, stone merchant. Alfred Willsh ee er, South Island-place, Clapham - road,, London, ry- ble-ker. Thomas Toynbe p e, University-street, Tott en h am -court-road, Upcton, late of Hoskin ? I4PCO/nFhire, horse dealer. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, JANUARY 10, Sugar: The business this week has been chiefly confined to East India, of which 9000 bags of white B enares h ave b een so ld from 435. t oi 435. 94., being rather lower rates; 200 hhds. B. I'. and 2200 bags of Madras have also been disposed of ; the price of the latter has not transpired. Foreign : 750 bags and brls. of Venezuela have been sold by auction at from 40s. 9d. to 435. 3d. per cwt., duty paid, 3 hhds. Porto Rico at 41s. to 425. 6d., and 2150 bags of new Pernambuco by private at 19s. for middling brown, and 225. per cwt. for fine yeUow.—Molasses. —The better qnalit irs continue in good demand, and the sales during the week have been 200 puns. Porto Rico at 18.5., and 90 puns. Cuba Muscovado at 17s. 6d. per cwt., both of fine qua lity, from the ituty.—Coffee.—At the public auction ordinary Jamaica realized good prices, but middling and good qualities are comparatively neglected; the sales comprise 60 tees. at 55s to 925. ' • a few casks Plantation Caylo n are re p or t e d a t 62 5 ., and 70 hags St. Domingo at 495. per cwt.—Nothing done in Cocoa, Ginger, Pepper, or Pitnenro.—Riee.-50 tees. Caro lina sold at 16s. 6d. to 195., and 3000 bags Bengal at Bs. 6d. to 9s. for low to fine broken, and Iris. 3d. to 10s. 6d. per cwt. for middling to good white.--Item.—The sales are limited to 45 pens. Demerara, at steady prices. —Tea.—The market tonti noes very inactive, and but few of the recent arrivals of the -new crop find buyers ; prices are again rather easier; at a sale held yesterday of . 2000 peCkages, 800 were sold at about previ ous rates. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JANUARY 10. During the past week the market has continued dull, and in some instances a little irregular, giving the buyers of American and Surat a trifling advantage in price. Since the Ist instant American descriptions are about id. per lb. lower, uew Bowed in particular being very freely offered. No tbange can be no ticed in Brazil or Egyptian. Speculators have taken 530 Ame rican, 340 Permit - is, 390 Egyptian, and 330 Surat, and Export ers 180 American, 20 Egyptian, 200 Pei - mums, 200 Madras, and 680 Stmt. Amami' OF SALES AND IMPORT'S OF COTTON. For the week ending Jan. (10, 1851. Prices paid' Imports a tire week.rfhislVk i This Yr. . i 450 Seai/sland , 0 d t 4 18 di I 10 Stained 6660 1.30 ,, md Georgia '64 .. 84 ~„ f Mobile 7l .. 8i i 4 " , '" il 'Alabama and Ten nessei...B .. 74 I} 5989 1 5939 7550 New Orleans -.,:• • '6l .. 81 1 ~.„, :f Pernambuco Sz Paranni, 8i .. 911 .1 "" 't Aracati and Ceara ...... 8i .. 8i I I 1011 401 920 Bahia and Maceio teo ..f Maranham - • 71 . 84 • _ } •• • • 1 Sawginned - -....— .. I Minas .. — ,• . Para ,•••••• .. !I .... Demerara ,Surinamitkic.. .. \ .... t 0 Egyptian , . • 17i .. 10 .. Barbadoes • ... Peruvian .. — Bahama . . — 50 Laguayra .. Common West fnilia, &c. 30 Cartliagena • l6 Smyrna , . l— SALES 'CF THE WEEK - 1 76;1 - 74 1 64 4020 Surat J .. 5i Madras Bengal. 28760 bales LIVERPOOrCORN EXCHANGE, JAS' 51 8466 14.333' 24333 We have main to' report very scanty arrivals. of Grain and Flour, coastwise Sind from Ireland, and a moderate quantity only of Oatmeal thence since this day weelcv these, however, are abundantly compensated by considerable. importations of foreign Wheat and'Flour ; the former from America, the North and South of Europe, and Egypt,—the latter , exclusively from the' United States and France; the Beans and 'lndian Corn chiefly from the" Mediterranean, including; Egypt. We had a tolerable number of town and•eountry buyers at our Corn Excinttrse to-day, and rather more business was done in Wheat than last week ; on the whole,'.however, the sales were only on rntoderate scale, and prices• of all descriptions remain tinvaried from those of this day se2nnight. Flour was irr zlow request; American and French barely sup ported late prices, and Irish was decidedly Is. per sack cheaper. Harley, limn a limited demand, was' unaltered in value. Egyptian Beans were Cd. per qr. cheaper j and other kinds dull at prcrious•mt es. Pease unchanged. Oats antVGatmeal in retail dem - and-Plow last quotations. Indian Rcrn 6d. per quarter cheaper, and few buyers at hand. Wheat, se VAt. Rtigticil►. red Ditto,: white Irish, red JMtto; kite Rye, Eriesll . , v qr Barley, Engllsli, v qr Scotell - 4z Irish, v6Olt Malt, llngtish, p qr. pate, Irish s. d. s. d. 5 7 e , 6 '1 tNr 5 9 6 3 Nig 3 I 5 ;41do 50 -55 0 'r4o '0 -47 Oats, per 451 b. Englin & Scotch, old Welsh Iri-Sli,tne sorts gmzsral d 0... 2 6 --- s. d. a. id. 5 6 9 5 10 5 9 6 1 5 2 5 7 54 3 8 tlievalr. 26 0 Betei : ;;Ettglish, 34 , qr.. Seetth & I ristl,io 481) Pease;Ttiglish, white. 2 ',6,:tb 2 ;-'7,'do, Dal , t: lash mapk.. Flour; iTer 2S011). &Irish,2nds 2 -3 - 2 +-"Ditto. superfit) Otetnicid, v. Id. of 24434 1849 Car.adian Bran..co24lb X 27 0 0 -!'do 126 0 —27 0 -do 2 6 - 2 • 7 2 4 - , Wheat,49 , 7olb. Canadian red . United States do Danzig, mixed and Ad L•Taltic &T. llmburg,do Riga and Petersbg.tio (liiessa, common do Freach ' SpanisliAc.do Slanuat& IFlarianopoli ' linnsian , &c. hard.._ • -Rye, Vr qr., Baltic, &c. Baricy, (01b, Grinding Oats, ,F;• 4511,. nears, qr. I?. ro pea ea. 480 Ili. Egypt an. eerie, -4. ri r., ikl)tiC, &c., white Flour, barrel, 2 2 - 25 0 -4. 5 0 -.-26 O'ifine .... 26 0 —27 0 —30'%0:-eLtra ..32 0 -C 21 • 6 e:(1 6.11 56 - 6 20 0 -21 C 20 0 -21 6 0 10 - 1 6 Cariadian sweet 1:17:S. West. Canal .. do Bltimore.do Do. d:Canadian ., SOUT Indian Corn, '49.4801b. American white Eaiwpean do I 0 0 Do. Meal, Is , br1.19616 l4 0 s. d. s. d COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY REPORT. Monday Night. The Share Market has been very inactive all week, and prices have slightly declined. This is attributed to the unsettled state of French politics. There has not, how ever, been any pressure of sales, but perhaps rather a preponderance of buyers. The contangoes being much lighter this account (the settlement of which is now in progress) than for several accounts back, shew that stock is being taken off the market by investors. The quota tions of to-day are—Caledonian, 101.; Leeds stock, 567, i; Thirsk. 131 ; Berwicks, 181; L on d on s t oc k, 124 ; Di tto Quarters, 3 pm. ; Ditto C Quarters, 21 pm. ; Midland; 48 ; Ditto Halves, 191 d.; Dovers, 23 ; Oswestrys, 91 ; Scottish Central, 131. Since the date of our Friday's circular, the Cotton mar ket has remained in the same inactive state, and prices have given way nearly id. per lb. On Saturday the market was flat, and 3,000 bales changed hands, at slightly reduced prices ; of that 200 were taken for export. The sales to-day amount to 4,000 bales, 200 are for export, and the market flat, at reduced quotations. The total import since Friday is 14,735 hales. The following, (rom the Birmitukam Gazette of to day, on the prospects of the iron trade, is important : " Though the present mor3 promising anticipations seem to be justified to a considerable extent by the activity of our export trade, both in metals and hardware, there are other circumstances that exercise a controllitig influence over the price of iron. The diappointment of similai sanguine expectations at the corresponding period of last year is not vet forgotten, and it is palpable that any at tempt in ' taffordshire to establish an advance, independ ently of other districts, would fail. In \Vales the vast pro4uction is still on the increase, and from Scotland the reports are similar, though a slight reduction of make in pig iron took place during last year, in consequence or a strike among the colliers there ; since they have returned to Their work at lower wages, the quantities made are reported to be in excess of anything previously known ; While the exports from that country in 1850 have fallen short of those in 18-19 by 50,000 tons—hence an accumu lation of stock unfavourable to higher prices. The ques tion of an increased tariff upon cur importations in the le great ou tion of iron, is also still in agitation, and should it be carried to any extent, or even if, as most probably will be the case, it should be continued as at present, we see no reason, with the increasing energy and enterprise of the ironmasters there, to look for an extension of our ex ports in that quarter equivalent to the extended make. —Oar European connections are scarcely in so satisfactory a condition as last year, and under all these considera tions our ironmasters are wisely acting with caution. Though a return to such prices as would remunerate for risk and capital extended is very desirable, the indica tions that a proper period is arrived for the attempt are not yet very apparent." THE PAPAL STATES ROME, JAN. 2 In the present agitated state of public opinion in Eng land on the'late inroads of the Papal power, it is important to know when conversions of persons distinguished by their position-in society take place from either one church or the other. For that reason I think it right to inform you that yesterday (New Year‘s Day) Lord Campden, son of the'Earl of Gainsboroueh, and Lady Campden made a public recantation from the Protestant faith, and were received into the Roman Catholic Church. Lord and Lady 'Fielding, who have also lately come over, were pre sent, as well as several other persons who have preceded or followed their example. In fact, Rome is crowded at this moment with English co' vents from every rank in society, and the Roman nobility vie with each other in paying them the most marked attention. In all public ceremonies they obtain the best places, and the Pope and the Cardinals never fail to notice them in public _,ewlyear's evening was distinguished by one of the most splendid fetes ever given at Rome. The Prince Cardinal Altieri, President of Rome, and Comarca, (amed his magnificent palace in the Piazza del Jesu. Every person of consideration, foreign and native, was invited, end the numerous salons were resplendent with beauty -cud diamonds. Among the ladies most distinguished foi personal appearance and brilliant costumes was the Prin TV , -Hy one bl• Tarlonia, who was !item. .—aze of diamonds, many of which were said . to have once belonged to the shrine of our Lady of Loretto. A diadem composed of 'brilliants and pearls eclipsed everything in the way of 1 ornament present, and it i s sa id t o h e not on l y one o f t h e 26'0 ;' most gorgeous, but the most costly parure belonging to any private person in Europe. The next verSon4e, who divided general attention with Madame Tarlonia, was the Princess Doria, daughter of the Earl of Shrews bury. On this occasion she produced, from caskets where they had long 'been bidden, the costly heir-looms of the Pamfili family. The value of these jewels is almost inestimable, not only on account of their intrinsic worth, but their historical association, as many of them Olimnia (said to be d: splen- are recognised in Vela ,, lluer's portrait of that lady Princess Borghese (a Rochefoucauld) was likewise didly attired. The Princess Altieri, who did the honour for her relative the Cardinal, was also a star of the fir magnitude. Her diamond. scarcely surpassed by tl - . list I may place the Princess Lance'cal, cent ornaments would elsewhere have creates-' " tention. in number and vat ose abo, In the same The foreign circle was completed by all the diplomatic corps and their ladies, and by the French General Commander-in-Chief and his E cult to render justice to tilt-. In short, it is diffi iiiiancy of this fete, nothing was omitted to make it one of the most remark able ever given at Rome. CRUELTY TO A SERVANT.—A ease having something of the features of that of the unfortunate Jane Wilbred 'has just been brought before a bench of Worcestershire magistrates. In this case the ill-used domestic was a -young girl named Hannah Hinton, who at Michaelmas .last was hired at a statute fair or" mop," where men and women congregate together at. the fall of the year, on par ticular days, for the purpose of being hired, chiefly as farm servants, day labourers, waggoners, ploughmen, fairymaios, and maids of all work. The person by whom -she was hired on this occasion was Mr. John Lee, a farmer of Kempsey, near Worcester, who engaged her as utrsemaid to his children at the wages of £2 per year. The girl was never healthy or strong, but has become 'ouch emaciated since her ent-- _ay upon her new service. Ja her appearance before the magistrates she appeared much emaciated, and her features appeared pinched and care worn, her general appearance being that of s person much older. She deposed to frequent castigations inflicted by ber•master and mistress, but especially the latter. Her master had struck her over the head with a pair of leg gings, because sh e h a d not got the fire lighted at seven oclock in the morning ; and just before uhristmas Lee called her a " nasty hussy," and picking 1 the arms threw her down stairs. She added-- hurt badly all up my side, and m, and as 'sore as could be. My master and mistress in the tabit of cursing and svearin,- ner tzu arms were bruised She al: represented that the food which was given to her was scanty, and when she had meat or dripping upon her bread, it Nov as stale and offensive to the nose and palate. Mrs. Powell, a neighbour to the Lees, deposed to the ill treatment of the girl. On a Sunday evening witness heard a great , noise as of something falling down stairs, and great cursing and swearing from Mr. and Mrs. Lee, and the girl Hinton was crying. Next morning the girl told witness that her mistress had pushed her down stairs from the top to the bottom, and had hurt her thigh. Witness saw a large bruise on her thigh, about the size of her hand. Had often heard Mrs. Lee threaten to kill the girl, knock herbrains out, &c. She (the girl) looked very bad six weeks ago, but looked worse now. She had come to witness many times and begged for a bit of victuals—" a bit of bread or a cup of coffee." Last Sunday she sent witness's little girl to her to ask her for a potato. The potatoes were not quite cooked, and she sent her a bit of pudding. The girl had told witness many times that she had not had half Matilda Munn, a dress-maker, __. village of Kezipsev, deposed to acts of cruelty exercised by Mrs. Lee towards the girl, who had often complained to witness that she was kept short of food,, beaten, and ill-used. Had known Mrs. Lee beat her with a walking stick, and heard the girl scream out. Had also heard threats used towards her, both by Mr. and Mrs. Lee. The girl had shown to witness the food that had been given to her. It was bread, with some thing like lard upon it, and which " smelt very bad." The magistrates, after hearing the evidence, and re- ceiving from the superintendent of the county nnlirn enough to eat lining in the saa and 1 tine or X but wit whom he received :dit on that Ls been FOREIGN s. d. o.ivrhite 5 11 6 0 6 5 - 5110 6 2'4041001x 6 6 7 1 6 3'lll:nenish 5 6 5 10 5 6-triiite 6 0— 6 2 5 10 IlEntibe. 5 3 5 f 5 , 5 5 9 POlish 5 11 —6 2 5 , 6 —5 9 lrhite 5 10 6• 0 '5 -0-5 6 'Egypt'n 3 9 4 2 20 0 —24 0 0 0 0 . .1 3 4 Mti;ting 0 0— 0 0 2-8 2 9' Rtusiart 2 5 2 6 46 '0 —go 0 1.„ 0 0— 0 0 22 t 6 —23 0 26 , 6 —3O 6 Icanz-Aa.26 0 e 21 j 6-22 6 1 , 0 0 0 0 21 '0 —22 6 Ohio ...3 0 —24 0 23 '0 —23 6 'N.Orins 0 0— 0 0 , 13 —2O 0 'Frp.-apf. 0 0— 0 0 32 0 yellow .30 0 —3O 6 0 0 ;do. ( 6 —3l 0 .15 0 'do. .... 0 0 —• 0 -0 Auother unfavourable change in the weather occurred on Tuesday evening, bringing , on , excessively heavy rain, and to • day is extremely wet and unsettled, placing the low lands around us completely under water. The • British an d I r i s h Corn markets so far this week, with very few exception s , reported somewhat earlier foranost kinds of grain, and in a majority of instance. all leading articles designated rather cheaper. We have had very few arrivals either Coastwise or from Ireland since Monday last: and not mom - than 472 qrs. Wheat, 3181 qrs. Indian Corn, and 3373 brls. of Flou r f rom the United-States : the imports of Grain from Continental Europe and , Egypt are also comparatively light, compristng merely 3224. qrs. of Wheat, with 300 Qrs. Beans ; and of Flour 3796 sacks wholly from France. At oar Market this mornir am-m(7er. we had a large general sumpiCs haul panary, arm nothing sufficiently potentarising to disperse the cloud so long suspended over the trade,. both millers and dealers .ap.peared extreinely,inactive, and in every department of businesz; consummate languor nre vailed:- under these circuinstrnces,.all descriptions of Wheat were nominally rather depre sed , value, although very few .lialders..wepe induced to accept tower terms, and the but slightlybelow our last quotations. States and Canadian Flour was steadily held, but not freely sold at Tuesday's rates ; French .aril Irish moving sparingly.at.prices scarcely eqral to :those previously noted. Barley, Malt, an d P ease b e i ng scarcely noticed, were the turn cheaper; and Beans were decidedly .easier .to purchase. Oats were neglected, and O a t mea l i n limited .request at late prices. Indian C orn part i c i pating in the .dulness of other articles , a few -ret a il sa l es only ware effected, and those at a decline of 6d. por.qr, from the reduced rates .of frues.dzy- MANCHESTER CORN MARK NUARY U We have no fcatore to notice in the grain and flour trade this week. Without .any disposition to extend business beyond what is required for the supply of present :wants, the turn of prices has been in favour of the buyer, though not so decidedly as to altenquotations. Our market to-day does not vary in any respect from--.s-dbat is above described. - The best qualities of wheat and flour move off slowly at former -prices. Oatmeal scarcely inquired for, and is purchased on rather lower terms. WA KRInBLD CORN MARKET. J.4.51,7ART 10, We have an average supply of Wheat, and a fair demand for the best descriptionsat -last week's prices ; inferiarequalities are taken slowly, but no cheaper. Barley meets more attention, and makes full prices. Oats end Shelling in limited demand, and rather lower. Beans sell in retail rat their previous value. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, YESTERDA V. We have had a larger supply of Cattle and Sheep at market to-day, with a fair attendance of buyers, our former llgi,tres being the ruling prices. SINKING THE OFFAL. sd. to 5{ d. per IN. 42d. „ sd. „ 43d. „ sd. „ 3/d. „4 d. „ si/d. „ 6d. „ s :}d. 52d. 4%d. „ sd. „ od. „0 . d. „ —Beasts, 2399; Sheep, 5167. Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Ileifers Prime first-class Oxen Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime Wethers Second quality .Old Scotch and Irish Ewr Lambs No. at market iiITERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, JANUARY II 8. d. I. d. s. d Hay, old, 2016 0 7CO 0 9i Potatoes, as 001 t New Clover Ditto, Green 0 0— 0 0 Cattle Mangelwurel 0 0— 0 0 Cups Straw, Wheat Oat 0 3 9 4 Carrots Barley 0 2i— 0 3 Manure 3 4 - 2 9- o o— o ö *ton .15 0— 17 0 .., ~ 35 0 - 0 0 4 0- 5 6 PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, JANUARY 4. s. d. s. d. I rs. d. s. (1. Beet is• It 0 4to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.*6. 2 6to 0 0 Mutton 0 si_ 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 0 6 0 8 Veal La. "' ~,, I foretr 8 0 —ll 0 Do. Eng. 3 10 0 0 1 hind-qt. 76 9 0 Fowls, 70. couple. 26 3 6 Fresh Pork Bret Salmon : 3 0 0 0 Snipes ' ... each 0 8— 0 0 Soles Cod Fish Turbot Woodcocks .... 6 0— 0 0 Pigeons 1 6 0 0 Larks, per din.. 0 10 0 0 Grouse Fresh Butter .. 10— 1 2 Hares ...... , Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 11 Partridre --s,V 'bre 2 9 0 • Eggs , 4 , lw 7 4 0 0 Black Game.... 6 6 0 0 Potatoes, I.Peck 0 10 1 1 Rabbits, 7,-. eple. 110 2 0 Peaches, each .. 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers .... 0 0— 0 0 Filberts THE LIVERPOOL CHARITA DU SOCIETY, FOR VISITINO AND RELIEVING THE SICK AND DISTRMIED POOR AT THEIR OWN pwELLINGS. Office, Charitable Avlitution House, 8, Slater-street Monthly Report, Dec. 27.—Fatoilies Visited, .1',82; No. of Per sons compooing the nullifies, 1155; Vtsita made, sfiB; Amount expoi494 114 if, .t:3B 9d,>: • CI 9s. on account, and on the 2nd December, £1 *rom Messrs. G. and A. Brounwell, for none had he accoun contended that the v is duty. .The_pr , unden ter ;n his order-book. Holmes, Lue Lancer wno apprehenuets him, said they were entered in his pocket order-book, but not in the cash-hook. Mr. Benson said the prisoner should have entered his receipts in the cash-book every evening. He was fully committed for trial. SHAMEFUL PROCEDURE.—A bailiff, named .Curtis, was elarged with having made an illegal distraint. The complainant was a female who resides in Kay-street. There was also a man named Hannett in court, who, it turned out, was the really culpable party. Hannett, it appeared, bad recently occupied the house in which the female lives, the landlord being Mr. Barnett of Waterloo road. On lettime the house to the woman, he was indebted for nine months' rent to the landlord. He contrived to retain possession of the keys, and in a short time actually distrained on the woman's effects, as landlord, for the arrears owin g by m_ - i°te this nefarious execute scheme he employed Curtis, and th e x goods were carried to Silbourn's auction room, in Tithebarn-street, where they were sold at ruinously iow prices, but were bought in by the woman from whom they had been unjustly seized. Mr. Lawton, the sheriff's officer, in order to bring the case under the co g nis ance o f M r. Rushion, caused C--"- to be apprehend e d f or an "" been so managed as to nal law to overcome. and the magistrate inti of Hannett case had Curtis vra, e eritri thareed. i of ti ailor was fined two month, arnent, anti to be bound °Ter — , - hi •eties in £2O each, or in danoir three months, ,nother s, named NV in a brothel, on Frida: under the left arm, and for t danger. The w Ii USEAND .n named Dow broken his wife's ar Mr. Rushton imposed tions as in the previous case lost severe under the same conch- ROYAL •INSTITUTION SOHO() late scholar of Emmanuel Colley Mr, B. Irving, 13. A appointed to an additional 12nd( school. Mr. Irving's name arq January as sell. opt. in ,tership in the above urs, and in the clasiics We tnay s congratulate of the finest works exhibited in rosteltice pi - Miller has pur based the "Van Tromp", by Turne, Clow has purchased Copley Fielding's beautiful dri, of " Byland Abbey" - - has be! omc the Setcbell. DRAWING pool on I g so:cured three nd we belie% nr of "J se and Colin", by Min CLASSES, LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' rN _..,,ioN.—We are informed that the Board of Trade has just presented a very handsome collection of sculp tured ornaments, engravings, &c., to the Mechanics' In stitution, for the use of the Drawing Classes. classes are now conducted on the plan of the Govern ment Schools of Design. THE WELBII CHORAL SOCIETV reference to the adrertisernero- It will he seen by character of the male defendant's " hinr;anit .... that the members of this y,” snriety • will give their seventh p u bli c per f ormance on came to the determination to conv i ct t h e d e f endants of a Wednesday the 16th instant, in the Mechanics' lnstitu common assault. They were accordingly fined £2 each tion. The progress which this society has already tr- and costs ; and in delivering the judgment of the court in the department of sacred music, entitles it to e the chairman characterised the case as one of " great and high position amongst the musical societies of the tom.. unnecessary cruelty." and the performance here announced will, no doubt, be ____ E __ MANCHESTER STA TE OF TRADE. looked forward to with interest by the natives of the Prin- At the opening of business on Tuesday morning, there was cipality resident in this town as well as the public generally. an expectation that a fresh impulse would be given to the Li. PROBABLE DESTRUCTION OF MODERN Rome.--Many verpool market, and, through that, to our own, by the New authors have asserted, as their interpretation of some parts York advices, which reported a upward reaction of itoi of a of the Apocalypse, that Rome will be destroy ed by fire cent per lb. in the raw material. But the anticipated effect did from heaven, or swallowed up by earthquakes, or over not ensue; and both markets have continued inanimate during the week. As regards goods, all that can b e sa id i s, that ex- , whelmed with destru c ti on by vo l canoes, as the visible tremely little has been done in domestics. shirtings, printing punishment of Almighty for its Popery and its crimes. I cloths, or any other fabrics. The Greeks are effectually de- am unwilling, having read so many books on the inter barred from the purchase of light ith printers, by the weight pretation of prophecy, to deduce any argument of this of stock remaining unsold at Constantinople; they are, how- kind from the prophecies which are unfulfilled • but I ever, taking a few T's and long chdhs, chiefly for other ports beheld everywhere—in Rome, near Rome, and ihrough in the Levant. In the department of yarns it has been found country from Rome t o N aples—the most that there were inquirie s on T ues d ay f rom the home con- the whole sumers, which have h a d muc h l ess resu l t i n the shape of orders astounding proofs, not merely of the possibility but of the than they seemed to promise. The Indian and China mer- exceeding probability that the whole region of central chants, however, go on hu , ,ing suitable counts and qualities, to Italy will one day suffer under such a catastrophe. The a fair extent ; though a s li g h t diff erence i n pr i ce i s allowed to soil of Rome is.lufa, o f a vo l can i c origin ; the smell of the stand in the way of a bargain. But the Germans do not . which we fo un d so diaprppo,L —.. .‘ L_ ~__ __ venture beyond the purchase of such small p arce l s , as , at t hi s su !Ph u r , • - aatm a season, anti under "present circumstances, are necessary to suit of volcanic subter ranean act ion still go supply, in the barest manner, the immediate wants of their Naples the boiling sulphur is seen bubbling • customers. The letters they have received to-day give an un- face of the earth. When I drew a stick • favourable account of the sale of G erman co t ton manu f actures at the Leipsic fair. This is not likely to have any sensible ground, the sulphu rous smo k e followed the indentation; affect on our yarns, howeve r , as th e J anuary f a i r i s always and it would ne ver surpr i se me to hear of the utter short, and seldom one o f muc h act i v i ty i n b us i ness. The destruction of the south ern pen i nsu l a of Italy. The entire quietness just now experienced is little if any thing more than country e and district is volcanic. It is undermined, and what naturally follows a series of very extensive transactions, redolent with subterranean materials for the utter destruc and therefore does not diminish that general firmness amongst tion of the whole of the south of Italy, from Rome to the producers which we have neighbourhood of N a pl es . It i s saturated with beds of . previously reported as arisi ng f rom their very favourable position in regard to stocks an d con- , ph , ur and the sub s t ra t a o f d estruction. It seems as '-' tracts ; although it may have modifi e d suc h ex t reme quota- sulphur tions as were before unattainable. certainly prep are d f or the fl tries as the wood and coal on -- --z - - - -=- ---- -, the earth are p re p are d f or t h e taper which shall kindle M)tETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPO-- OL. Jan. Hour. the fire to consume the m . I aga i n rea d t h e remar k s o f 14, John Gray and Robert Williams (pf & div) District Court, 'it Dr. Cumming : Rome, he believes, is to be overthrown 16, Martin Luther Pritchard (audit) ........ Ditto, /1 by judgments, not to be converted by the agency of the 16, Henry Cole (audit) Ditto, 11 Gospel, nor to be exhausted by political assaults. It is 16. Richard Abram (audit) Ditto, it literally to be consumed by fire. Whether ho is correct 16, Richard Deane (audit) 17, William :11atiry (proof and div.) 17, Richard Abram (proof and div.) cies,. ant .. , 12. Richard Deane (proof and div.) 19, John Dale Harwood (Ist) 20, Joseph Smith (audit) ao, James florsfield (audit) p D i i i t t t o o : 11 mirgcle as great as that which prciteeted the cities of the 22. Joseph Smith (proof and div,) ... , ... , Ditto, 11 ;Aida, fill the righteous Lot had made his PReaPe to the 21, Jame Hoystield (proof and thv.) 13 et'liounlaine.--Tatemend's Tour in Ita% in 1850. the re ‘,t .ear the sur long upon the POLICE INTELLIGEIVC.E. On Tuesday the Mayor, John Bent, Esq., sat in the Sessions house, Chapel-stree-t, to hear summonses against persons for using deficient weights, measures, &c. Thirty one persons were fined in sums varying from 2s. 6d. to 40s. besides costs. They were chiefly grocers, butchers, and provision dealers. On Wednesday George Simms, employed under the Corporation. at the public offies, in Cornwallis-street, was charged with having embezzled certain sums of money be longing to the mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of Liv erpool ; having received money under the pretence of pay ing a labourer for work which that labourer had not performed. He was committed for trial. CHARGE OF STABBING.—On Wednesday William Sampson was charged with having stabbed Joseph Cur ran, a seaman, with a knife. The parties met in the neighbourhood of Tithebarn-street, when the prisoner brought the prosecutor into Chapel-street, for the pur pose of getting some liquor at an early house. They quarrelled and fought relative to the prosecutor not treating the prisoner. The p*: - - was ordered to pay £5, or be imprisoned for o moot SHAMEFUL AuTwit charged with bege found the child beg a rag upon its back, state of nudity. and in this state it sympathy of the byst supply it with clothing parents stripped off th again on the followin_ continued from d a y to slay a little child was kpolice-officer stated that he ging in Bold-street . its parents usua ving scarcely a upon the riders, that ti On it s return in the eve and then turrie ie cloth g day to beg. This practice was The child was remanded. YESTERDAY - - ROBBERY IN A PLACE OF WORSHIP.—Thos. Johnson, a lad whose countenance and dress were calculated to convey to the observer an idea of his extraordinary sanctity, was committed for 21 days for having stolen two hymn books from the Wesleyan Chapel, in Stanhope street. The lad had offered the books for sale at a shop in Lime-street or. Saturday. He was detected, and ulti mately given in charge . of the police. SUSPECTED ROBBERY OF £lb.—Joseph Rumyard, a ,h looking lad, who gains a livelilMod by vending bath-bricks, was charged with having stolen £l5, the property of Mr. Abraham Burrows. Mr. Burrows, it appeared, is a wholesale dealer in the description of bricks referred to, and occupied offices in the Goree Piazzas. The prisoner, who dealt with Mr. Burrows. ormsinnally performed trifling duties for him, leave his wheelbarrow in the cellar. On Sm... he swept the office only, at which time the office-,.. the cash-book cont a i n i ng t h e money l y i ng on the, desk. Rumyard passed in and out several times, and the money was soon after found missing, no other person having been in the office. Gressenthwaite, who apprehended him, found a box, containing a new suit of clothes, in the house in which he lodged. Down st the ^ , -fanner stopped to ask for a drink, when the of imago._ noise of the jingling of mone. Ind, upon found a purse, containing eleven overeigns, supposed the prisoner had dropped He had also taken a silver watch out of pledge prior t ' - tody. He stands remand , to bring forward morr. possible. was allowed to Lrdny morning he heard the y. an, taken into cus- in order to allow the officer [sivc evidence of his guilt, if SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS.— Kelly, Patrick M`G four 'ruffianly lookit Michael Sl'Dermott, flows, were brought up for being — ..eets at an unusually late found loitering rbo - ut tl hour. Mr. Rushton cap extreme measures in all s fised hi, ination to take er to put a stop predation whi was now of One of the fellows, with cc y occurrence. nce, observed ," which they nit they were taken up and he thonght such changes in were sent to prison Several other fellows imstunces. 1, a lad about books, der false pre. Whevrill:and number of limself so far x and (loose, were not acquainted with,- the law ought lo •eported for terms of one and tw*o months were committed to prison under similar AN INCORRIGIBLE fifteen years of a from the shop of Mr tences. It appeared th( represented that he h books fora "debating , shnpboy with the p r is oner , - who, find Hied, took the boy to in Copperas-hill, wher John Whewill, :Widen Mr. V. bating s he engage, mks. Several p( milarly victimised by the prisoner spectable-looking man, said that mcanq to rec its conduct had be 'enthbed. Mr. Rus ZLEMENT BY ham, a yot )us sums of mon Robert _Henson, of t grocers and drysalters a town traveller in their en ie firm c October last the pris L-.nclon.ro received nad, one of ti 2d. On )m the sime party £1 y for the former sum , re in court who had His father, a very ad tried every hout.effeci er to her COMMERCIAL. TRAVEI )!e exte yment. On the )on Mr. W. Hugh A. poor v