The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-15 00:00:00

April 15 ISSI FATHER I biNATIUS. 111 3 leeb lo t ,ev• gent. (late the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Spence!) but * I" at ease in his new vocation. He is at present in l ag t i b e . and wrote last week to the Rev. E. Nangle, stet 151'etti;at he perceived that Mr. Nangle was shout to protest but as he was forbidden to attend service in a ftiant church, he wished Mr. Nangle to appoint a tt er `lo take notes of his sermon. Mr. Nangle, how- tllhi. u eeilned to do this, but added that he would repeat last, arguments in .the Rotunda, Dublin, on Wednesday , and fitly t aa the lecture would not be accompanied with kit Mr. Spencer could attend and judge for him ttatti,„un the occasion in question the building was ta 'ed to 9ff t . but Mr. Spencer did not e • 11 o ca • ' during the 'reek .PPearance. He has nun inte . rv . iews I th several leading Protestant divines. He called 41 , r i e : t . i edlY on the Rev. John Gregg, when that gentle ben4o Z i ' e faily exposed the delusions under which he "2, 1 1 1 : - `1: They parted with an expression of gratitude itepow nPencer. The Rev. Mr. Richey gave the following gatl - ;i 4 „ t a Public meeting of an interview which he had i ho n "'a :—" They frequently heard the epithets ltpstearable' and ' learned' associated together, but he deBi,, certainly say that that gentleman would be truly hale,,d honourable and inorant,' for he never s k "net with such ignorance as he exhibited. I si x ; ueen oecupied,' he said to them, during the last ~thiPe e ars ?f life, that have had no time to read any -I'l'o4' de (Mr. Richey) asked him if he ever read the of God ; and his reply was that he did occasionally 'tles' nte t. his Mr Richey) spent two or three a? pro . - lifeB Lours i company as ever he had passed in Ins l e arned nothing from him • he did not profess to b ete him, as others of his brethren that were present !Ipe,"'recl to r e competent to do ; but the Hon. Mr. Spencer be determined they should not give him any t heil ele ,a• His o bj ect was a very n i ce one i n d ee d 7as tth et i e e llmi be o f op i nion when they heard it. tran tried !Eili f i l itt r i, they w ere thoroughly persuaded that b —e—laboured I -- Do • ere -s Bt b il . as not cit'Y through a ticli . i % t he fact t, ei •oen he desi.redtne.- bleAetit and conversion, and 1 1 ,%t0 see the whole thing at once. beiv. to Praol p r Os lt e ic o h n e e i tlhrnidg troo him, Mr.'Spencer, I should lik, a bout ieve we ar 11 we all talked a great deal bey PraYer ' Now v; profess to be christians, and w e Part, •1 e a sinners. I will ask you now. before bra yer w ill 'you kneel down with us, and offer up a tn._ to the Thron e of Grace for our mutual enlighten c`vat and instruction by that God who alone is able to alp e . li o• w , is do l l32 His reply s'amped Romanism, in his the ~,acneys) ...1! (?r d of rz,,, ~ nd, with that brand of aoostacy which Pieces h Wit h Y: ad put upon it ' I would sub ro - and composed feature a thousand ma d d og s before theSe (Sensationßichey harshnes . s, but in sober sad 41 : p ure ad ,1-' , twit they should see what Rornanism was In v ;i r o a d LI and depth. Should y not strive to spread e holy book through neglect of which that Whilst wan had made such shipwreck of his faith'?" ar upon the subject, we may add thattlre With e t" has h e t o a ad an interview with Archbishop Whately vi.:. _liar lA. 4_ .1. T. , tliiir . 110 Non o , v iz. : t o b r i ng th e , _.... to 'he id the t ru th . " I gnat i us as k e d t h e ere l a t o, an d I ' m e sPe e ii t te n the Pope to aid, in accordance with thpr plea v e Principles • iisi furthering that which those plan sorefile atilinfireservedly ' condemned. The Papal reply was a 0, the 4, a stare. Pio Nono had just accepted the miracle 44174,4 atWkiokiag Madonna ;". and here was a Protestant •„' el le , u l B side engaging him to suppress superstition 1 1 4 st 43 "b ar ege scriptural truthon the other hand, e () r 1143111 e condemns the archbishop's great - ,vork on ther r' le rthY of the devil and inimical to Popery,• , 'griatius calts u on the prelate to petition him to 91 th ' g t ear logical in p tellect in support of theunity of i i i i tith ol li t s it exists, according to him, in a church whose tees. ',„the prelate's work on logic right logically uemo req4 what the archbishop answered to so reasonable ist 4 est is told with such naivete by the simple Passion -I:(3,:ayt4°) ..d_eseyve quotation :—" Archbishop Whately ie w hat / ,!'eewed me with unaffected courtesy, listened .- t eol ,, "ad to say with patience, and made his remarks, 9 th': with pleasing simplicity and candour. Ido no te 'il a‘ h ee e sz e n ee ied s to be inspired with any Aopes, at pre. this, of tli I h mes. I did not look for hil e; ?i n th e contrary , I almost always wonder how I am ivii -a "Y bo I ,Y, who, rile nith in such quarters, while talking in a 0 1,"uttrp -" must at first appear so strange to those whom Oct Tes s must Ue soon naturally turned from my 'immediate de l , % a _a general reunion to what, no doubt, seemed to our t,rid e , nearest practical approach to it. Looking on will% tqh.statsetaansci3 f ct which has to be dea rt kas it ae existi ng ' b how can we , his thought seemed to e. ttit:aattioi—'lPsdervtaileliticeora, i e n toleratile ? And this is a question of e tic es n cif the my view, likewise ; because the cul. le i rs,tne spirit, whi . c lin h 11 make our differ- Nis " deplorable evil will be one of. the greatest 'if heal ' ide,thein completely." kingdom l'lTe With petibetlateteie-rree.— Sarah eie widow, was, on Friday charged in London Whitehorn, aged 73, dee ta y. " 'Ong Henry Greenaway, the' Camberwell 13, 1 The pri.eoner had been a nurse in . a c'hi . ld of-twe years o il/e4llll.l7.orkh.ouse, of frequently an iron it violently on had been in the habit </ea st 6 the Child, and had thrown v e , ezid, i n w and of which some .-sel or the laead had bee n r up tured. The surgeon de of the blood ture redsthat the cause of de athvvasoccasioned by a Jury _. Of , sorne of the blood vessels of the head. The Jury r e d was sentence de fled a verdict of guilty. The prispr.ler,ard lauour. sensation 'utlighteen mouths' imprisonneetaTetrone eses -114813P1181" °l' ACLERG ln i 'COnseseuence of t N....een excited in Gravesen d . _ ir t i i 7 ,l lo ll k r six months of th e by the Bishop of Rev. Mr. Blew. Rochester. alinister le, ° e llnrch of :St. John , subscribed an is the having en of addr:ravamen of his offence got ,_ certain demo) th e 0 i t° Dr. Wiseman, are which those whose names . d !it,Tga Chureh.party, in hich he has been receive 41 kr,..."ed, regiet the manner in w Eminence," express l'llaln address him as "your ~ bishop• of the Church F ~,1 4 ,0 r his person and office as a of the many," .in ale ci ;;;' and state that the " clamour voice reg e e t - " is not to be regarded as the unequivocal 4 -41°o, 1. 1 . and of the quill of the Nee"' meter AS A FEATHER. " —Th e largest quills„cb, do ' II aagl • b 65 grains, eet e weig s only and seven. :The tee th we; penny - piece. _ . _ tes of gh more than a copper P 37 aze ., weigh only 3 tls.. a com mon -fowl, weighing . hs onlyl e . oz. v le a ' t tld the entire of an owl we i ghs house, at "aece 1"oale SAFE —The chief of a bank]. his strong box, l'islseea'Clg eesedeeveral sums fro-I :that it could not an c'peueV,,ttioeded.in such a way in I few days ago °II explosioe-'°Ot causing an exlosion. ti of the clerk - was heard, and on . hasteningox open. geel lred ally4B discovered with the b /'I s- Ga i „ Messenger. useful 1444 1)41411 min is M.—Amongst the mane useful Ra tio eite9 of . r"F"lAL here English femaytebind OCe11.• qv 11 and ma nufacture where is nothing so real kII there eiA4etagea r eward for s I, , s classes as the cultivation 1,„ 1 / 4 ! inu re os in the industrious nod fancy of straw b oll 'Yet:sent in the manufacture 11 . r Bedfordshire, Mr- L:Wae 1 ,,. 44 au, ' _t D unstable. in the most .beautiful titcieceeued in producing some of in this country in 44 C I 's ef artistic s.kill-ever seen I t i 'ri s trew of which are ti and netted bonnets, the straws itt• e - to :fineness as to appear like the tir le tsw such exquisite fine beau fareh We have seen some i' til aPa 9rk of a spider ' s w - - • Wintle and Shaw, - ark ~-elnaensat theshop of Messrs. Let ourlady friends to tie r eet, and would recommend ,I)t.--See adv. 1 1 ": CASTLE OF LIVERPOOL. e a t ^ tae uESTRIICTION OF TR-- f George the First, an t o r e t,e-first Year of the reign e Corporation - Passe dauthorizing the Mayor and h;a o ,„ .„ . L . er ool• the ancient Castle of iv p 0111,10e.,,ene ruins of _ o . at ti about the year 12N, 144 be,a4"flonie, erected by King J e R ded years the feudal fortress in !ilt fo re'otiou oP y the h di n strict. The walls were destrodfll IIP I 4 C harles the Second, lest the castle should to v 1 . mained le e etee lids of the discontented ; but the site re accession of the house of rov e with ruins until the a ttl4 P. tit. actpassed in the.), . ear 1714, George the 14 43 bilk' ..an kg,4re.,,,,- eeef Lancaster, of a for ever, on payment for t hei ll :lel rt and Corporation ar to build a church I,lzeleilt of Z 6 13s. 4d. ale, eeLiveepoo/. 111 t,III L i " nt ll.—Baines' Histo r y W alarming explosion '4. ; t111 Z1 14 0 or a NE.lve MIRACLE .— The in this city, last week, 4 erliirhee d e of Santa Pras f sed o e ;her but u a less log v u ere, Ivllere t4e,il.ll:lY Basilica of Santa Maria . ,,in Tres e e ~ , n ),Dyke 4 Preac,lent o of missionarieiesucceed di Se.;;.) t i p l e l'er of the or de r and , unwonted pitch of fear v)li t 'ilo rl at." 3 hearers to aa u. d •nformed ,them that a ikl 't eti°ll oi th eir misdeeds, an l had no longer any kei to ies i t suc h miserable sinners tl l Presell the Divinity by appearing in his holy house d them all to leave yil4rehce• He, therefore, invite himself. he N e dow and, setting them the example his wondering con 144tion P frotn time pulpit, and led as occupied 15 r 1.4 Ye ill tn the Piazza where sometime w , i the • l ' s °r processions. Finally, he informed them that, ,„ itit„,,_,. be Moped attil so.Ny,oession of the holy mother of God, to the church, and I,meNie,itlllore worthy of returning In , ( h h had been shut 11, 1 ilvi i n Y,"n k nocked at the door, , w-lc ; , c, wle) and obtained admittance for himself and of the ti ; -7„.41 were surprised to find a large image oppo. aft!:V tll,''arY surrounded by lighted tapers . exactly o allktOlratica. I " saluted The usual cry of " Mira"' salutary tti e ti 4 e of place the part of the statue, and _ s . 13 N ar e __ on ut,ee, asserted to have alrea y d shown themselve i 4 1, te e a verini offer'. Nee Whose r aeregst some hardened Traste Ike consci e ..... enccs have been touched by so great a tt 4.1) an C orre spondent of the wily News. ' -All4. Copenhagen correspondent °I k , Z,i„, .—The ,6;a 4 tdi,,4 ,Towert,en escribes his drive through h the town '4 ' Ile ",.'"-xf y one has ever had a n : ghtmare in I through 44i,_tho lancied that he was driven for mi ea . Ne t lit : of svhiterwashed houses pulled out to an rode.. habitants, he 'o'4 4 at and long destitute of living . in town. Nefi et bal: "r feelings in traversing this ancient . oom. lore ree.44aY that the street of which Kolding a la d that kemlrtilii-' bellreMinnng at the very least , --1111 ei'97 'I . ima in t* n ive any idea of t e tor tt_of v _ . g a ion ea g did the thing appear 0 , so e the said So absurd ' l "ee of y th o Ne us attract .lst imagined that the coachmen, ie, kt. Inscrutable purpose (all the coachmen are paid nd 1414 k ne), were d. • nd down the town, a _ I k t se ) , . riving us up a Setlet, It la rig their feelings to that effect w e h nwe pulled a llg eort of inn, and in a few moments a door 'l qtte t i• 1! . : a welcome banquet f o roast veal and goose `yi, , a eef and cranberries ad long-necked claret 1 1 114 1 with ll ti for the nonce all the n grumblers rejoiced and ee% - delighted ea fth deeds of arms in this ~, to , rs o e ol'it cone, when the Danes were at as , 1 t after a pro ,illoettt f.„ let, induced to retire not more by their in "th `uowsub'e t h'' IF than by the fear dadN e ancie n t J c s and t eir a les fr o nt metropolis of Jutland would be bc:itn 11,colliani the heights which the enemy had occup , e . d• ft p , w see the marks of the battle on many of the %,ee e,,,; 3 drove by —great patches of plaster kme . ck l ed . 'itlttl 14'', leaving the brick and stonework vistb e, ow ft..!eeree. tiles smashed, and chinmeypots and 414 es demlished. pot, one Ho was in could not ascertain whe- just the •ery smallest keyhole of a which their minds could discern some- But no—they co lot see it at all 3 to piay to ( DAVID ROBERTS'S " DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM BY THE ROMANS.—If we wished to have the most accurate representation on canvass, of Jerusalem, ancient or modern. that painter could .pourtray, assuredly we should look for it to David Roberts ; whose mind is so deeply imbued with all the features of Eastern life and architecture, and all the lights and hues of Eastern skies. Then he lived for months at Jerusalem, sketching its still striking masses and details, iu every direction, and in every possible aspect ; measuring its principal buildings of the Jewish period, and examining all the best autho rities as to its features in the days of its great destruction from Josephus downward. With these preparations, and with an amount of literary and other preliminary research, which amply qualified him for his great un dertaking, he at length sat down, with more than 70 sketches of portions of Jerusalem before him, all made on the spot,—to produce what must always be regarded as greatest work,—this noble picture. It is in oil, 14 feet by 9 feet high ; the time chosen is A.D. 71, at a critical por tion of its siege by Titus. The Roman general sat down before the devoted city on the 14th April, and the picture represents Jerusalem as it is supposed to have appeared at the period when the Romans, having brought their war engines to bear upon the fortress of Antonia, drove back the Jews within the temple, just seven days before the destruc tion of the Holy Temple itself. This was in the latter end of July. The artist has represented the city as it would appear from one of the three summits of the Mount of Olives, looking over the Valley of Jehosophat, with the brook Kidron winding along its depth,—the nearest parts of the city to the eye being the fortress of Antonia, and just beyond it the Temple—the second, that built by Herod. The great height of the Mount of Olives,-2400 feet above the level of the Mediterranean,—and the clear atmosphere, render visible from it in the horizon the distant Dead Sea, and the bills of Moab beyond the Jordan,—and these form the extreme background of this splendid picture. Iu the foreground we have the sixth legion drawn up on a projecting spar of the limestone rock, forming one of the peaks of the Mount of Olives, overlooking the city, and the archers in front are pouring destructive volleys of their missiles on the Jews below. In the imrned'ate foreground is a captivc chiefly women; and the whcle The distant fire ,orth of the city, and the internal flan' from which ascend clouds of dense and lurid smoke, obscu ring the sky, are in striking contrast to the soft haze of sun rise, as seen over the distant Jorda►+-. The enormous though temporary population of the city, is conveyed to the mind, by the v.q multitudes crowding every eminence, tower, -, within the walls; while bands pour out from n ,..oen gate and the sheep gate (that of St. Stephen) in sorties of the foe. We shall not attempt to enumerate the various objects of interest in this splendid picture,— '-out fifty in number, and requiring a whole catalogue for _ _ and turret the g•^' ante explanation boured for two year • son, in the exhibitio !nest attention both o '-d'oeuvre d it was a picture wl 1 the academy, attn would refresh and rec. City should not neglec triumph in another loletur their mind's image of the Rely so valuable an opportunity. A new inch of art is to be signalised in connection with this picture An engravi 42 in. by 27 in. high, is in prog by the artist, i;vho has already icon so many laurels, in perpetuating and multiplying the eastern sketches of 'David Roberts,—we mean Louis Haghe. So desirous was Roberts, that in any transcript of his picture, colour should be an element, that be for the picture, with a view to its being engraved in line ;—preferring 'to place it in the hands of his friend, Mr. Haghe, who is devoting all his time, talent, and energy, to its reproduction, in a style that Ail) equal that of David Roberts's own most carefully finished water colour drawings. *To effect this, ten different minting tint and hue to be found • in the original. - Undeethese cumstances, this•engraving—which, we believe, is to be both the last and the best work in this branch of art, of Louis Haghe,—will be looked for with great and general interest. Mr. - Haghe is now declining all other-commis sions for engraving, and when this is completed, intends to devote himself wholly to the pencil drawings - ; in which branches of art 'his sketches in Belgium, '&c., are such satisfactory pledges of high talent and large success. A FALLING `AVALANCHE. —The inhabitants of the village of Ferriere d'Allevard, near Grenoble, were ter ribly alarmed a few days ago on bearing some one cry that an avlaanehe was falling from the peak df Arguilles, which is 2,800 feet above the level of the sea. They hurried from their houses, and saw a vast°mass of snow descending rapidly. They expected to see the village dashed to pieces, but at about fifty yards up the moun tain the mass eacountered a heap of reek, Which cut it in two, and caused one part to fall in a torrent at one end of the village, and the other in a-ravine at the other end. Some of the snow which bounded over the rock fell on the houses,. but did not cause material damage. The avalanche, in descending the mountain,- rooted up more than 100 yards of a forest of fir; and among the trees and snow some-pheasants were afterwards 'discovered. At about the same time another avalanche fell from the mountains of the Sept Lana, near the hamlet of Mar tinelle, and caused an inundation in the valley which did considerable damage.—La Paine. A ' 4 FAIR" WIND AND ITS EFFECT£.—A circum stance bearing out the old adage that "the course of true love never did run smooth,' occurred at Brixharn, in Devonshire, on Sunday-week. The Pyrenese convict-ship, for New South Wales, had put into Torbay for shelter; when the second lientenant (who had obtained an Admi ralty order for the reception of 'his wife on hoard), came on shore for the purpose of beinc united to the object of his affection, who had come from Portsmouth on that de lightful errand. The yet happy couple repaired to the new Church, hoping to get a licence,-which, however, could not'be granted with so short a notice. Love brooks no delay, and away they started •to Totnes, and applied at the office of the registrar, wherethey were successful, and returned to Brixham with the licence, when, to their utter dismay, they found that a ' fair' wind having sprung up, the vessel had proceeded on her voyage, notwithstanding the promise of the captain that she shoed not sail that night. Misfortunes never come alone. and the grief of the unfortunate .couple was heightened by being left pen niless, the vessel having sailed with clothes, money, and everything they-possessed, except their loves and a gold watch valued aVZ2O. There was no resource left—a fish ing smack was engaged for the purpose of endeavouring to overtake the vessel, and the crew being urged on by a promise of the gold watch, made all possible dispatch ; but, after two days' chase, returned with the disconsolate lovers, who remained in Brixham until Wednesday, when the indissoluble knot was tied, the Rev.:J. R. Hogg, who officiated at the ceremony, presenting them with £5. They immediately left the port, and since their departure we understand this young son of Neptune has received an appointment to another vessel, which will sail , from Lon• don in about a month, and on board which his bride will be received. PARTICIPATION OF LIVERPOOL IN FRE REBELLION OF 1688.—N0 town in England had adopted the principles of the revolution of 1683 more heartily than 'Liverpool, or maintained them with greater steadiness and courage. As soon as the approach of the Jacobites was heard of, men of all ranks joined to place the town in a defensible position. The waters,of the pool were dammed , r 4), so as to cover the approaches from the east; and batteries, armed with seventy pieces of cannon, were constructed at the north side of the town, where alone it was accessible. All the seamen of the-port were landed, and - joined in manning the batteries. The town was thus not only rendered secure, along with the Custom-house, the pub lic monies, and the property in the warehouses, but it became the refuge and head-quarters of the Hanoverian party in Lancashire. Thisit continued to be, until Gene ral Wills and Carpenter .arrived before Preston with a strong`body of regular cavalry, and, after a sharp skir mish, compelled the Jacobite host to surrender. This surrender took place on thelOth of November, the day on which Mar's army was disorganised, and his ohms were defeated .by the Duke of Argyle, in the hard-fought battle of Dunblane. After the rebellion had been entirely suppressed, a commission was opened at Liver pool, before Mr. Justice Eyre, Mr. Baron Bury, and Mr. Baron Montague, to try the - prisoners. No less than 161 prisoners were tried, all of whom were convicted of high -1 treason, except seven. Of those convicted, upwards of 30 were hung: tour of them on :Liverpool Heath, near Shaw's-brow. The most noted of the prisoners executed at Liverpool.was a gentleman namedr,oliingwood,a mem ber of the family which, in happier times, gave birth to Admiral Lord Collingwood, the friend of ;Nelson, and one of the brightest ornaments of the Btitish navy. After this rebellion theffacobites remained .quiet for 30 years. During the greater part of that time Sir Robert Walpole was at the head of affairs ; and, soon after he had been raised to that arduous post, the Town , Council of Liver pool expressed their opinion of his fitness by conferring on him and his son-in-law, Lord Malpas, the freedom of the borough.—Baines' History of Liverpool. A FEMALE TRAVELLER ROUND THE WORLD.—A lady of humble, simple appearance. but endowed with uncommon qualities, has arrived in London. She has distinguished herself by her extensive travels in distant lands ; and, strange to say, she has gone immense dis tances without her companion, overcoming the• greatest difficulties by her unaided genius, and penetrating into the midst of what Europeans are pleased to call " the most uncivilized nations," passing through them un scatbed, without any other protection than her harmless disposition and her firm confidence in Providence. Mrs. Pfeiffer is a native of Vienna. Her travelling propensity manifested itself from her earliest childhood, and she gratified it then by roaming about in the neighbourhood of that city. It was only late in life that she was able to indulge more fully in her predominant propensity. During the earlier part of her life she attended with exemplary devotion to the duties of a wife and mother. When her children had grown up to manhood, and gained an inde pendence for themselves, she then thought herself justified in following a propensity which was in her so powerfully atwork, and which prompted her to leave a comfortable home and many loving friends. She first directed her steps to Palestine and Egypt. After her return, she visited Scandinavia and Iceland. Then She set out on a voyage round the world, landing in Brazil, surmounting the Parahyby, and penetrating through thick, primitive forests, to visit the aborigines at their own homes ; then passing Cape Horn, touching at Valparaiso, the traversed the Pacific Ocean to Otaheite and China, Singapore and Ceylon, as far as Kpidy ; wandering hence to Bengal, Hindostan, and Delhi, turning her steps to the caves of Adjunta and Ellora, to Bombay. From th a t s p o t s h e sailed through the Arabian and Persian Sea to Bassora, followed the Tigris up to Bagdad, continuing to pass over an immense country to Babylon, to. Mous!, Nin eve h, i n t o Kurdistan, and Persia's second capital, Tabris. Pursuing her course over Tiflis, along the Caucasus, she embarked at Redout Kali for Constantinople and Greece, whence she returned to her native country. She speaks in glow . . . ing terms of the kindness she met with at the han - ds of some of the tribes who are considered to be poet back- ward in civilization.—Aroneogformist. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Ifiatirtago, 3irtl)s l anb 371ratb5. On the 25th ultimo, at Settascarch, Mr. R. LEAK to CHRISTIAN HOURSTON. The united ages of the happy pair amount to 160 years, and each of them has now been married for the third time. On the 31st ultimo, at Churchtown, by the Rev. Mr. Swift, Mr. F. B. GARSIDE, druggist, Southport, to Mrs. CATHE• RINE YOUNGHUSBAND, of the same place. On the 3d instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D. Stewart, M.A., WILLIAM, eldest son of the late Mr. WM. HUGHES, of Beach Inn, near Chester, to ELLEN, third daughter of the late Mr. ROBERTS, of Marford-hill, Flint shire. Same ray, at Swan-bill Chapel, Shrewsbury, by the Rev. T. Weaver, Mr. WM. SKINNER to Mrs. JEMIMA WILLDIGG, both of Birkenhead. On the sth instant, Mr. JOHN HORBURY to Miss EMMA STOTT. Same day, Mr. GEORGE HORBYRY, jun., to Miss MOL LINEUX. On the 6th instant, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. R. W. Wolseley, 8.A., Mr. PETER BIDDLE to Miss HARRIET FIN DLOW. Same — day, at St. John's Church, Air. WM. RIAIMER to Miss MARY JANE MOSLEY. . Same day, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Hampton, Mr. NICHOLAS NELSON to Miss JANE HOMER, third daughter of Mr. Wm. Homer. _ . . On the 7th instant , at St. ~Angustinr .' s Catholic Chapel, by the Rev. C. F. Cooke, Mr. CRAWFORD, of Warrenpoint, tc CATHARINE CONNOLLY, only daughter of Mrs. EVERARD, of Great Howard-street. _ _ . On the Bth instant, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Fey. C. J. Forshaw, cousin of the bride, Mr. REYNOLDS, of Cresswell-street, Everton, to Miss FORSHAW, of Everton village. _ Same day, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. R. W. Wolseley, 8.A., Mr. EDWARD FRITH to Miss MARY DOUGLAS. _ . Same day, at St. John's Church, Mr. WM. ROWLANDS to Miss MARY PRINCE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 -Wind N ARRIVED. Eleanor, Dixon, from Caleut. —Astoria, Jenkins, Ch Pauline, Diem burgh—Gustave. P" Same day, at Walton Church, by the Rev. J. H. Jones, incumbent of St. Aun•ustine's Church, Everton, THOMAS BERNARD OUNSTN, Esq., of Abercromby-square, to MARION, daughter of ROBERT WILSON, Esq., of Shaw street, Everton. cotton mane SAILED.—Ann Davies, Humphreys ; Osprey, Barnett Pickthall ; and Richardson, ( Hevdman, Manning, Quebec Chance, Dunaaresq, Gaspe— Bordeaux—Kirkland, Crool Hayti—Elizabeth BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED, April 10, ware manufact —Mincarloi Sanderson, Naples— rnest, and Gipsey, Pye Rio Jantiro—Emma, Devoort Sanie day, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, London, by the Rev. It. H. Blackett, Mr. JOHN LEOPOLD LECOMTE, of Berners-street, to ANN ELIZA, only daughter of WILLIAM William A r May 12, ankruptcy : commission merchar# A )01 I t Cour tstadt—Charles Cha• Vows.. oramememmiareemmi. - Zirtl)s l nub 371ratbs. 4plupping fin.. - tilicirnit. ' LUNDON GAZETTE.—TUESDAY, APRIL S. I tkiautiers. _ ___ ..„„ ___. __..._ ..._ __„,...._. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, APRIL 11. MARRIED. TUESDAY, APRIL B . — Wind E.N.E. , m oderate. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Sugar.—There has been a moderate demand, but at rather at Settascarcb Mr. R. LEAK to ARRlVED.—British Queen Wise' f rom Po r t o Ri co —Ni no , T. and W. Turton, Liverpool, flour dealers—J. and W. Tur- lower prices, and the sales are 800 hhds. B. P., chiefly to the , Giosania Odessa—Grecian Queen , Hardie, Constantinople— ton, Li verpool, fl our d ea l ers —W . F urness, T. J. Gilp i n, T. Pa- refiners, 2300 bags Bengal and 1500 bags Madras ; the latter at EON. The united ages of the happy Alargaree(s.), Little, Havre—Britannia, Parr, Paraiba. . trick, and G. Gannon, Liverpool, contractors; so far as re- 31s. to 365. per cwt.—Foreign.-650 bans Pernambuco have 78, and each of them has now been a aAILED.—SIRT of the West, Lowber, for New York—Pursuit, gards G. Cannon. been sold at 18s. 6d. to 18s. 9d. in bond , ' 30 hhds. Porto Rico rte. Murray, and Clarissa, Hindley, Quebec—Troubadour, Izad, BANKRUPTS. a r are Venezue l a lower, as . 6 t d o . 42 havings. 6cl . beenper ac cwt. c e o d t u e duty for paid. 90 Churchtown, by the Rev. Mr. Swift, Halifax. John M`Lean, Liverpool, commission merchant, to surrender and —Molasses 7l)bris. Iruggist, Southport, to Mrs. CATHE- -- April 17, May 22, at eleven, at the Liverpool Di s t r i c t Court of puns. new Barbadoes, and 14s. for 120 puns. Trinidad, both at 375. .ND, of the same place. Alexander St. Servan, Calliburt, frimn St. Domingo, at Fal- Bankruptcy ; solicitors, Messrs. Littledale and Bardsweil, Li- (ruin the quay, the latter being via Dublin, but last year's im it. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D. mouth. verpool ; o ffi cial assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. port.—Coffee.—No sales reported.—A small lot of Pepper [AM, eldest son of the late Mr. WM. Emma Smith, from Antwerp at Deal. George Smellie, High-street, Shadwell, silversmith , sold at 3id. per lb.—No sales of Cocoa, Ginger, or Pimento. Inn, near Chester, to ELLEN, third Andes, Selkirk, from Jamaica, at London. Robert Peach, Thorney, Cambridgeshire, butcher. —Bice.-100 tees. Carolina brought 18s, 6d., and 1000 bags I n ROBERTS, of Marford-hill, Flint- Eagle Wing, Smarden, hence at Corfu. William Cox, lately of Throgmorton-street, now of Blom- Bengal, broken, 85. 3d. per cwt.—Rum is extremely di ffi cult Ellen Jenkinaon, Duggan, hence at Monrovia. field-terrace, Harrow-road, London, stockbroker. to sell, and the small business done has been at lower rates. 11 Chapel, Shrewsbury, by the Rev. T. Arno (s.s.), hence at Leghorn. James Thomas Hobson, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, N —Tea.—The market con ti nues firm forNER to Mrs. JEMIMA WILLDIGG, Black-eyed-Susan, Hart, hence at Monrovia, and sailed for corn merchant. dhoti desci iptiona of Coulon, but owing the common and me to the limited quantity Bassu. William Robinson, late of Ovington-square, Brompton, and of these sorts offering, transactions have been on a very mode a*. JOHN HORBURY to Miss EMMA Carmello, Baltermi, hence at Trieste. Trinity-square, Tower-hill, London, cornfactor. rate scale. For Gieens the demand is dull, and prices a shade Ann and Gustav, Wilde, hence at Ancona. George Frederick Jones, East I lsley, Berkahire, surgeon. easier. RGE HORBYRY, jun., to Miss MOL- Catering, Hilderman, and Livorno (s.s.), hence at Leghorn. George Stockbridge, Oxford-street, London, draper. St. John's Church b the Rev. R. W. Betsey Hall, Thompson, from Bassu at Monrovia, and sailed J ames Hill , H o l com b e R ogus, D evons hire, linen draper. LIVE RPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 11. 'ETER BIDDLE t o M y iss HARRIET on her return 6th February. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. There has bee n a numerous attendance of the trade during REVOLVING LIGHT ON CAPE PINE, NIEWFDUNDLAND.—A J. Crosthwaite, Liverpool, merchant—first div. of 2s. any the past we e k. b ut t h e i r operations have been confined to their din's Church, Mr. WM. RIMMER to Revolving Light has been established on Cape Pine, the south- W e d nes d ay, at M r. T urner ' s, Li verpoo l. i mme di ate requirements, and the sates have been compare ernmost point of Newfoundland. The iron tower, which is W. Goodwith, jun., Monmouth, linen draper. tirely light. American descriptions continue to be freely )SLEY. circular, and painted with red and white bands alternately, is DIVIDENDS. offered, and prices of the current qualities have further receded es 's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Hampton, 56 feet h igh but the light is elevated 302 feet above the sea, May 1, W. Murdoch, Bristol, draper—April 29, S. Firth, id. per lb., and ad. per lb. for all other kinds. Speculators SON to Miss JANE HOMER, third , , and therefore, in clear weather, may be seen at the distance of Leeds, linen draper. have taken 550 American and 1050 Surat, and exporters 70 homer. • twenty-two miles. The light revolves so as to be visible at in- CERTIFICATES American, *OO Bahia, 10 Egyptian, and 80 Surat. St. Augustine's Catholic Chapel, by tervals of twenty seconds, or three times in every minute, and To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. [r. CRAWFORD, of Warrenpoint, to st a n ds be seen in all directions from seaward. The Light Tower day of meeting. For the week ending April 11, 1 6 51. LLY, only daughter of Mrs. EVERARD, at the distance of 450 feet in from the shore, and is in May V, .1. Dixon, Morley, Yorkshire, dyer—May 1, W. Star- Prices paid i ___ Imports George's Church Everton, by th • lat. 46 deg. 37 min. H in. 12 sec. north, and long. 53 deg. 34 min. 42 k e y. H u dd ers fi e ld, woo l stap l er —M a y 1, J. B e ll, Leyburn, SALES OF TE WEEK. in the vveek.ThisWk This Yr. St. , e sec. W. Cape Pine lies twenty-two miles to the west war d o f Y or k s hi re, d raper.— isin of the bride, Mr. REYNOLDS, of Cape Race, and 108 miles S.E. by E. aE. by compass from he 280 Sea Island - 24 d 61, 22 d an, to Miss FORSHAW, of Everton - Fi xe d Li ght on St. P i erre I s l an d . Th e var i at i on of the compass 30 Stained 8 .. 10all 14462 :59046 John's Church, by the Rev. R. W,, is about 26 deg. W. A PRIL 11. . 8730 Bowed Georgia s} .. 8 EDWARD FRITH to Miss MARY PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. ,„,, f Mobile Gi •• 7/7 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9.—Wind N.N.P.. light. M. Woodward and D. Brown, Liverpool, confectioners—S. 3 "" I Alabama and Tennessee 51 .. 7 } 3423 208178 • Newton and 7100 New Orleans 5l .. 81 i's Church, Mr. WM. ROWLANDS to Anaivan. Eleanor, Dixon, from Calcutta—Transit, Callao , and S. H. Branscomb, Warrington, tanners—J. ~ . gm , t _ ._,,__._ , , .. ,:‘,., „, —Astoria Jenkins, Charleston—Pauline, Dieppe—Dice, Ham. I H. Jones, Leigh, drapers—H. Akroyd and D. Baron, Bacup„ l , s „ j / el 11.. , ! • ) _c,o,_,•_ , : _ , : iva"." 1 ;ij, .° t 5.,1 8657 DIX, Esq.,of B swater, late of'Grove-house, in ti an elegant dejeuner, the happy pair left for Same day, NICHOLAS, son of the late J. and B. SILL, to LYDIA, daughter of C. and L. DODD. Same dav, by special license, at the mansion of Earl deGrey. St. Jamei'i-scort re, London, Viscount GODERICH, eldest son of the Earl and Countess of Ripon, to Miss VYNOR, the lovely and 'accomplished daughter of Captain and Lady Mary Vynor, and grand-daughter or Earl de Grey. San,e•duy,at St. Jolin the Baptist's Chtireh, Mr. ROBERT SHOET to Mrs. SARAH BRAN DON. Fame day, at Llantysilio Parish Church, RICHARD ELLER TON, Esq., of Erway, near ELLESMERE, to Miss JANET WALKER WILKINSON, of Llantysylio hall, authoress of the well-known novel, " Hands not Hearts." On the 9th instant, a Rev. H. S. Brown, Mr. head, to CHARLGTT it Great George-street Chapel, by tote HENRY GREENWOOD, of Bir 7E JANE, eldest daughter of Mr. Same day. at the Cast-iron Church, Aigbnrth, Mr. THOMAS MOOR, mate of the ship Manilla, to ELIZABETH., daughter of Mr. THOMAS MORRIS, both of Grafton-street, Toxteth park. - - _ _ _ _ On the 10th instant, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. R. W. Wolseley, 8.A., Mr. J. 'CONLEY, mariner, to Miss JANE MORGAN. Same d in Glasgow, Mr. JOHN B. HARTLEY, civil engineer, Liverpool, to 17ANNY CHISHOLM:, youngest (laughter of JOHN-JAMESCIBB, Esq., of St. Vincent-street, Same day, at St. Bride's Choxch, by the Rev. D. D. Stewart, Mr. HENRY CLASSUN to Miss ELIZABETH JAMESON. BIRTHS. On the 27th ultimo., in Rupert.street, Ilendon, the wife of WM. HEStiETH, gunmaker, of three daughters. On ifiWi6ilTairrio,iiieHereitary Grand Duchess of WET MAR, of a princess. On the nd instant, the lady of the Rev. C. W. LAWRENCE of a daughter. _ _ On the 4th instant, Mrs. J. A. DUTTON, of College-lane, a daughter. . . . . Pembroke-place, Mrs Onilre 7th instant, in Cs'cwn•street MADI3OCK, of a son. On the Sth instant, at Se RRAIT, of a daughter. the9th instant, in Great George, , Equare, the wife of I) DICKINSON, of a son On the 10th instant, NAN, of a son. On the 11th instant, at Park-hill ''Road, the lady of G. "ir. HURRY, Esc., of a daughter. On the 12th instant,' the wife of Mr. GEORGE BUFF/, , e Hanover-street, of a son. On the 14tt instant, the wife of 2:fiXHARIAH B. HOUGH TON, Esq., , of a son. )rth-hall, Mrs. RICHARD BIDS• at Birkenhead, Mrs. ISAAC BUCTIA DIED Lately, at Teltair, U.S., aged 104, Mr. JOSEPH WILLIAMS. The deceased served as a lieutenant in the American army through alarge portion of the revolutionary war. Lately, at the House of Plenty, Mile-end, London, JOHN lIOLE DN, a native of Stepney 4 Union. Deeetised,•who was chloroform, and half a drachm.•--which was less than the ave rage dose, was administered to 'him in the presence- of the medical gentlemen 'belonging to the establishment;-without,, however, producing any of the 'premonitory symptoms. A similar-dose was again given to him, when he suddenly-died, without-exhibiting any of the symptoms usually found to pre cede the full and desired effects attendant on the administra tion of chloroform. On the 6th iiftimo, at St. Donis, Captain H. M.'SHREVE. Deceased commanded the first steamer that ever ascended the "Mississippi River. On 'the 22d •nitimo, at 'Washington, aged ES, Major 'MOR DECAI M. NOAH, a highly-respected member ofthe New "York Press. _ 'On the 26th' uttimo, DATTISTIN I, corporal of gendarmes. Deceased was the officer who pm - sued and killed the brigand chief, II Passato - re, and died of the wounds received in the combat. On the 28th ,, altimo, aged-88, Mr. JOHN PRICHARD. of the 'Crown and Anchor, Bangor. Deceased was the. , oldest married man irrilie city, andhad eerved as gardener with four biihops of Banaar, as also with present dean. • On the 29th ultimo, at Longterm, Cumberland, aged R 7, Mrs. JANE' LITTLE, mother of Mr. David Little, - watchmaker, Carhole. • On tlielOth -ultimo, at Crosthwaite, near Winster, aged 80, Mr. ISAAC WALKER. The deceased, who was formerly - the servant of the 'late Jonas Barber, the noted clockmaker of Winster, Windermere, having realised a competency, 'built 'himself a snug' little cottage, , attd passed the remaining part of his life-in quiet , simplicity amongst his flowers and thebirds which; in their natural state, he had brought to an extraordi nary degree Of familiarity and confidence, especially the robins,. Which - feared not to build their nests in his-ivy and hatch their young. He and his feathered friends met every morning. They would perch 'themselves on the brim-of his liatoan bis shoulders, and on his hand, to pick the-crumbs be - had•provided. As many as five' birds have been atone time tbus•perched7upon their benefactor. 'On 'the 31st 'ultimo, at "The Cottage," near Ithyl r in fabyear; Mr. JOHN EVANS, of , Riluddlan. 1 ithrthe 2d instant, aged 81, JOSEPH SHAW, of Farnwortli, near'Warrington. Orrthe 3d - instant, at Briercliffe Parsonage, near Burnley, after a short illness, aged 40. the Rev. J. M. LINDON, formerly curate of All Saints' Church, in this town. Same day, at Leith, aged 72, RALPH SHERIFF This old veteran was brother to the eccentric individual longso familiar to the•streets of Edinburgh as "Doctor Syntax." He served under Sir John' Moore, at Corunna,•where he was three 'times wounded, and was afterwards at the siege of Waleheren, and at Badajez. 'He was discharged from the 80th Regiment in 1825, with a pension of 2s. Id. per day, and bad the Corunna medal. On the 4th instant, aged 7 months, ANN, daughter of JOHN TAYLOR, of Great , 'lomer-street. Same day, aged 4 months, JOSHUA, only son THOMAS IMXON. publican, Shaw's-brow. On the sth instant, at Everton, aged SO, SAMUEL STANT FORTH, 'F.sq., for many yes -s the distributor of stamps at this town. The aeceased tilled the office of bailiff of this borough in the year 1808, and chief magistrate in 1812. On the 6th instant, , in Yew Tree-place, Prescot, aged 63, Mrs MARY POWNALL, formerly of Kendal. Same day, at his residence, Stanhope-terrace, aced 37, THOMAS 'QUAYLE ; also, on the 7th, at his residence, Mona-terrace, Great• Homer-street, after a long illness, in his 62d year, THOMAS ASHURST, late of the Customs. Same day, at his residence, No. 53, Kirkdale-road, in his 61st year, Mr. HENRY SPENCER. Sits; 'ry, Hnv Rotterda n, Bost( •• .1‘..,C1J11 IJOAISCI Scholfiefel, New York—Australia, Pickering., New York and Quebec—Jane Morris, Brown, Port Natal—Lady Constable, Dawson, RichibuctoAnn and Isabella, Allen, Eanta Martha Agry, Boston—Ma,bilda, Bremen. John Cock, fro:n Ichahoe at St. Helena. Fergus, Small, hence and St. Thomas at Belize, Billow, and Portland, hence at Naples. Emilie, Lemerie, hence at Port Louis. Henry Winch, Harris, from Hong Kong at Qe Roberi Kelly, from Mobile off Queenstown. Jeanne l'Estlser, sailed from Bordeaux for this gen, 3rd, and Ea Royal Soverf and sailed 1 ;ailed from St. Nnzaire 2nd ;le, 4th, nil for this port. cn, Robertson, from Bomb' stout, Gronir Helena tndarah, Pearson, from Calcutta at S 21st Feb. for this port. Caxiense (a.), Johnson, from Maranham, has put bad ing been run into by an outward-bound brig off the SI and received damage, has docked at Birkenhead. Helena, and sailed THURSDAY, APRIL 10.—Wind N., light. AlrltlvEn.—Florida, Mills, from Savannah—Levantine (s.s.), Patten, Marseilies—Geelatta, Gagnerie ; Judy, Trent ; William Canynges, Holbrook; Cub a , Gibsem ; and William. Krause, Nantes—Floe, Jaffia, and Angelique, Itcoutt, St. Malo—Felica, Pistal ; Holstein, Lepert ; St. Vincent, Madu ; and Frances, Lemoine, Rouen—Ospixy, Cook, mid Bullion, Havre—Curlew, wayth, Dieppe SAILED.—St. Andrews, Hunkin, for Tunis—Blanch, Jonee, New York—Martha, Roe.; Sarah and Louisa, M`Lettan ; Shaw, , 4uu ...0w..., rattan. zNewtountuand—Atkinson, Jackson, and Edouard, Kalff, flalifax—General Parkhill, for Charleston—Derby, Sopwith, Portland, A.S.—Lord Riversdale, 'Watkins, San Francisco—Manchester, Baines, Bahia—Costi -guano, Randich, and I'epi, Giacick, Trieste—Naparima, Rae, Restigouche—Everton, Ditchburn, Jamaica—Malibran, Gib son, Cuba—Hector, Rofe, •Heyront—Leibnitz, Jorgenson, for Hamburg—Elizabeth, Bellamy, Gibraltar—Crescent, Cadiz— Etelvina, Gaitequez, Bareelona—Aid, White, Riga—Saxon, Crosby, New Orteans—Patriot, Hooper, Rio Grande—Autum nits, Jackson, Oporto and - Sydney. Manalta, frem Buenos Ayres, off Scilly. Nederlands, Moss, from Honduras, and Ava, Sharp,'from Bayonne at Queenstown. FRIDAY, APRIL 11 ARRIVED.—Mcyon, 'Poulara, and Nainon, Main, 'Rouen— Konign. Elizabeth Louise, Classen, Mercel—Gesina, Wyk meyer, Dordt—Ceylon4ones, Marans—Emilie Elizabeth, De Boer, Antwerp. SAlLED.—Concordi and Succe Prince Edvv son, Rutte Fawn, Ricit 'on, for Antigua—Lord Gough, Walsh, Kermeen, Newfoundland—Mary Ann, Jones, Island—Smpuly, Evans, Smyrna—Ann Patter 'dt, ilamburgh— n, Rotterdam— Johanna Ciltherina,K Magdalei Davies, Genoa Daniel Wheeler; sailed from Buenos A 'es for Brazil 25th of Jarman, Johann, &hweffel; hence at Kiel. Dalriada, Smith; from Callao at Deal. Ida. Healey, hence for Lisbon, at Qtreenttown T 7 ••• Lady Franklin, Yeaton, from New York, for 2 -• • SATURDAY,"Aran 12.—WindR.S.E. to N.N.E. Annt:rgo.—Robert Kelly, Bradshaw; from Mobile—Cornelia, Menchaca, Matanzas—Royal George, aßell, Rouen—Thasco, Wyse, and 'Britannia ' Coulthurst, 'New Orleans—Parke r , De merara—Niewline; Vollens, Hamburg. SAILBD.—EarI of iLiverpool, Wheeler, for Africa—Ritson, Tickle, Cape de Verds—Negociator,' Young, Calcut ,a—Glan mire, Barrett, Barbadoes—Hero, Finlay, Trinidad—Theodosia, Ross, 'Guatemala-A-Meng, Campbell; Vera Cruz—Caxiense (a.), Johnston, Maranham—Elizabeth, "MgFarlane, Miramichi— Roscius, 'Howes, and Asia (s.), Judkins, New York—Orpheus, Drunsmead, P. E. 'lsland—Sceptre, M`Queen, Halifax—Coro- Gambles, and'Dykes, Peters; Alexander. Routledge, and Marsella, Haw ke,;- Newfound/and—Bona-nea t :Roe ; Asia, Han nah, and Niobe, , Bravey, Quebec—Kingston, Robinson, St. John, 1 1 .1.11.---Poity;:Gibson, Snediac, - Cygnet, Nairn, for Archangel—William and Mary, Lewis, Danzic— Corkscrew (s), Fudge, Dankirk--=‘,Margaret (s.), Little, Havre—Fortitude, Leggett, Icantes—Hannah, Jones, Naples—Caroline, Kraft, for Itostock- , ,Gannet.(e.). Sullivan, Rotterdam. Olive, Wilson, sailed from Margaret ;Roberts, 20th, and ( this port. ith Ilarch ; Flirt and Corfis, 240 7 a1l for Sail:Giu ni Beta, sailed from Genoa for this port2nd of - Gezuna, Poste= April. fled from St. Nazaire for this port on sth "Schah Scrimp Johns, from China, for London ' off Plymouth. Arabian , (c),Ewing, hence at Malta, and left 28th March for Mina Willem, Barker, hence for Brake, off Hoksiel. Luna, Richardson, and Jusuiena, Paulsen, hence for St Thomas, at Newport. Omega, .Potter, hence for Adelaide, At Pf- -- Amethyst,llarrisi.hence at Smyrna. Boabab, Gauge, hence at Malta. Triton, Schultz, and Emelie, Fritz, pence at Swinnemueaeie. Caroline, Rickarby, sailed from Malta Bth March, and Na talina, 28th March, both for this port. Ceres, Stevens, from Littlehamptoo, for this port, at Milford, to stop a leak. , - Lymoutli MALTA, 2nd April.—The Cater QueenstoW•n or Fielro iteri, from Calatz, for let iFeb., at. Xiii, near Cape St. Angela PLYIIOUTII, 11th April.—The Minstrel, Jenkinson, of Brid lington, was abandoned Ist March, in long. 22. in a sinking state. Crew .arrived off Falmouth, in the Nicholas .Biddle, from New Orleans for Havre. SUNDAY, APRIL 13.—Wind light. —Lady Franklin, Yeaton, from-Now York—Eliza. I Albion, Foreman, Nantes. Wright- ' ARRIVED Blaney, SAlLED.—Successor, St. Thomas—Refage, W it York—Ailsa, Poole, Clue Hyades, Slater, Pictou Sociedade, Santos, Lislx let, Kean, Malta- r Calcutta—Mary, Froe, nd Forest Queen, Lovett, New -Fanno, M'Lean, P. E. Island— S.—lntegrity, Burke, Halifax— agle, Marshall, Malaga—Gaunt -Traveller, Darnell, Rotterdam. The Ritson, for Cape de Vends, in proceeding to sea yester slay, got athwart the inudtats, in the river, damaged her cut water, &c., and returned into-the George's Basin. Eliiabetfi Thompson, ArCulloch, hence fOTa;rfu, off illes• Phoenix, Furst, hence at Daitic Port. Cornier de Messina, Postieb, sailed from Trieste, for this port, 3rd instant. _ - .o : own, Sinclair, and Vigilant, Morgan, sailed f rom S t. N a sairetorthis port 6th April.. On - the - 7th instant, at Uplands-hall, in this courty, aged t 4, Lieut.-General Sir THOAIAS WHITEHEAD, K.C.B. On the Bth instant, in London, aged 76, JOHN PARRY, Esq., Bardd'Maw, and editor of the Welshlfelodies. Same day, aged 54, HANNAH, wife of Kr. JAMES CLE- ' MENTS, of Grove-road, , Fairfield. On the 9th instant, at the residence of his-son-in-law, Hot- MONDAY, APRIL 14.=Wind E., moderate, tybank, Birkenhead, Mr. WILLIAM STEWART, late of Man- SAlLBD.—Kelsick Wood, Ditchbarn, for Newfoundland chester, in the 77th year of his-age. Tinamara, Blundell, Ceara—Jamaica, Plewes, Montreal—John Same day, at his residence, Canterbury, in his 83d year, Woodall, Frazer, St. John, N.B.—Shamrock, Guthrie, Rio Ja fROBERT SMITHSON, Esq., prop r i e t or o f th e K en ti s h G a -. aeiro—Sareii Rawes, Murray, Newfoundland— Europe, Harris, -zetle. He' as collateral descendant of the Yorkshire family Philadelphia—Coriolanus, Rhind, New York— Deo Gloria, at uke Smiths Nort umberland. on, o f which Sir Hugh Smithson wan created fi rs t Ufken, St. Eetersburg— Boston—Britannia, Donegal, Hodgson, D of ,On the loth instant, et St. , Lecinard's on-Sy, after a long ill- Lowry, 'Newfoundland. nass, the Countess SPENCER. , Canada (s.),ffarrison, hence at Boston. On the 11th instant, at Wavertree, aged 73, MARY, relict of The ship - Buckinghamshire, from Calcutta to London, was the late Mr. JOSHUA PIERCE. of - Wilton-street, and mother destroyed byre in the Hooghley 3rd March. of Mr../ohn Pierce , of her Majesty's Customs. WEXFORD, 12th April.—The Margaret Cook, Cook, from Smile .day. at Withenfield, Liscard, aged 3 years, ELIZA- Bayonne to .Larne, ran ashore on the Long Bank yesterday BR BETHING.AUDE, yoongest daughterof Mr. CHARLES PICK- afternoon, but was forced over by a press of canvas this tide, M Same day, aged 20, MARGARET, you n gest d aug ht er o f Mr. and is now in the South Bay. Sardinia, from New Orleans, in the Channel, HENRY WOODS, builder, Prescot-street. H e r ons, from Demerara. off Queenstown. Same day, at Mr. R. L. Bolton's, Gambier-terrace, aged, 39, Hermann (s.), from New York, at Cowea ; aailed 29th March ,SOHNoroungest son of the late THOMAS HOLT, Esq. The Suffolk Here, from Nantes, for Lancaster, at this port, Yesterday, at his residence, Egerton, in his 39th year, Mr with loss of mainmast, having been in contact with a schooner JAMES ROBINSON. off Bardsey. ° A-'" The schooner Hope,.of Yarmouth, hence to Rotterdam, n - as towed into Coxes for repairs, by the steamer Hermann, hay tug been run into by her. Hereford,. Reaburn, der -- and Baham i an, for the .Cha. Eilerslie, hence for Cronstau Joshua, Bloom, from Cardit eery leaky. .. ,Emulous, Kemp, from Barhadocs at Queenstown Nile (a.), RA:idgers, from Palermo at Messina, and March for Alexandria. Livorno (a.), Cumming, from• Leghorn at Messina, Araoo.), Haram, from Sicily at Marseilles. Victory, Postello, from Callso.at-Queenstown. TIDE CHA RITIES. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT. :d at Bahia, for London, ]sth Feb 21st Feb DISCHARGED:—Iti-patients cured, 22; relieved , and at own request, 9 ; made out -patients, 4; irregular, .04 dead, A nutrrEn 36; out -patients, 6; casuals during the last week„lo.—ReEinining in the house, 211, off Carrickfergus, T, for Havana, at Queenstown House Visitors, C. Wilson - and E. GibbOn - ,futt, Esqrs..; House Surgeon, Mr. F. D. Fletcher; House Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton ; Chaplain, Rev. W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. VESSELS SPOKEN. Rack Tiff, from Newcastle for Calcutta, 30th Jan., in lat. 175., long. 32 AV—Thetis, from New York, for Rio Janeiro, Gth Feb., in lat. 7 S., long. 32 W—Penelope, twin this port, 7th March, in lat. 24 N., long. 37 W—Carib, from this port, for Valparaiso, 6th March, in lat. 7 N., long. 23 W—Helena, from this port, for St. John, N. 8., 31st March, in lat. 48 N., long. 16 NV-- Annandale, for New York, sth April, off Tuskar--ArgO, with passengers, 2d April, in lat. 50 N., long. 12 \V—Sophia, from Limerick, for St. John, N. 8., 31st March, in tat. 48 N., long. 11 W—Adonis, for New York, 3d _April, off Tuskar—lnfanta, 3d April, off Tuskar—New York, 34 April, off Tuskar—Occan, from Cephalonia, for this port, 4th March, off Cape Palos— Schah Jelian, from Shanghae, for London, 27th March, in lat. 41 N., long. 26 W—Moffatt, from Bombay, for this port, 27th March, in lat. 41 N., long. 26 \V—William Ward, for New Orleans, for Cadiz, 17th March, in -lat. 36 N., long. 40 W Otterspool, from this port, for Calcutta, 27th Feb., in let. 2 N., long. 20 W—Lochinvar, from this pat, for Boston, 23d March, off Cape Cod—Plymouth Rock, bound westward, Ist April, in lat. 56 N., long. 15 \V—John Bibby, 3d April, off Tiiskar— Anne Cropper, 3d April, off Tuskar—A ship, with a diamond in foretopsail, down channel, 3d April—Adelaide Metcalf, for New York, 29th March, in lat. 46 N., long. 21 W — Margaret and Ann, from Newcastle, 33 April, off Dungarvan—Albion, bound west, 4th April, off Saltses—Jane Hammond, from this port, for Quebec, 4th April, off Tucker—lon, from this port, for Bonny, sth April, off Bardsey—Caspar, from this port, for California, 2th Feb., in lat. 1 N., long. 21 W—Mersey, from this port, Ist April, in lat. 48 N., long. 12 NV—John Bull, off Cape Good Hope—Jonas, from Havre, for San Francisco, 27th Feb., in lat. 2 N., long. 23 \V—Jane Strong, for Valpa ra i so 4th March, in lat. 4 N., long. 24 W—Vesta, 30th March, in let. 45 N., long. 22 W—Crisis. 20th Dec., in lat. 7 S., long. 26 W Gladiator, from this port, for Halifax, 30th March, in lat. 46 N., long. 26 W—Observer, 4th April, in lat. 46 N.,long. 28 W Rebecca, from Savannah, for Hamburgh, 23d March, in lat. 41 N—Clydesdale, from Africa, for this port, 701 March, in lat, 4 N., long. 22 W. NORTHERN H, BPITAL V.EPOR ADMITTED Accidents, 45; Medical and Surgical Casesnpon recommendation, 23; Total, 68.--Discns ItG ED: Cured, 23; Relieved and at own request, 5; Attending as Out- Patients,•a9; Irregular, 3; Died, 3. Remaining in the Hospital, 87. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq.: Chaplain. Rev. Wm. Hughes; House Surgeons, Mr. Wall and Mr. C. J. Evans ; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. • Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Dundas and Mr. Bain brigge ; House Visitors, John Llghtbody and E. G. Deane, Esqrs. . SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, I N-PATlENTS.—Diecharged. OUT-PATIENTS, Cured Relieved • At own request Made Out-patients Dead, i I Under treatment 0 Entered l3 I Under treatment 63 Treasurer, Benjamin Platt, Esq. ; Visitors, C. Challinor and J. Job, Esq. ; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. George Dover ; Phy. sician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Cameron and Mr. Minshnll ; House Surgeon, Mr. G. C. Sharman ; Assistant House Surgeon, Mr. H. F. Barnett. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 88, SOHO-STREET. 88 i Average daily attendance 44 Boys Girls Boys on the Books Girls ditto , Sick List Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Hubback, Esq., Hon. Secretary ; .1. B. Orriss, Superintendent; Visitors, S. Martin and J. R. Brougham, begs. BANKRUPTS at the Liver Brews, Liv Lt 11 o'clock an, Liierpool Rock I' of Bankruptcy : solicitors, 11 verpool ; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool Richard Whalley . , Accrington, Lancashire, mercer George Robson, jun., Osbaldwick, Yorkshire, horse dealer William Fruild, Barnsley, draper. George Powlesland, Meetl, Devonshire, dealer in seeds. Jo eph Mann, Warwick, victualler. Thomas Cave, South Kitworth, Leicestershire, innkeeper. John Horwell, late of Lower Marsh, Lambeth, London cheesemoneer. Athews Hill, Clia )n-place, Islington, London grey, Nevi ist Daniel Bast, Ald and Llanelly, coal ikere DIVIDENDS, May '..>„ T..C. W. Pierce, Maucheste larvis, Leeds, wool merchant—May mercbant-- I May 2, May 5, J. I Mackay, Ca CERTIFICATES ted, unless cause I shown to the contra cutta, merchailts To be gray day of meeting May 3, H. Charles, Levenshulme, I May 3, W. Wat mnan. Sheffield, grOcer. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL 15, Golborne and Dobbs (proof and div.), 15, John Cheshire (proof and div.) 16, William Laycock (proof and div.) 16, John Blain (proof and div.) 17, John Horrocks (2nd) 17, John M`Lean (Ist) 23, James Farley (2nd) 23. Robert Ellison Gorst (Ist) 24, George and James Blake (audit) 25, Thomas Dean (2nd) RAILWAY RECEIPTS, The following are the receipts of railways for the past week, that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made March & April. Aberdeen 29. Belfast and Ballymena 5. Belfast and County Down 6... Birkenhead, Lancashire, & (Mesh 6... Bolton, Blackburn, Clith. &W.Y 30... Bristol and Exeter 30... Caledonian 30. Chester and Holyhead Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown .i 773.... 707.. 7 Dundee and Arbroath Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen 5.... 636.... 618.. 31 Dundalk and Enniskillen 2.... 140.... 131.. 19 East Anglian 6. 689.... 662.. 67i Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh and Northern 6. 2109.... 2269.. 71 Eastern Counties East Lancashire Eastern Union Furness Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr 5.... 4237.... 3189..100 Glasgow and Greenock 6. 1168.... 1116.. 22 Great Northern and East Lincoln3o.... 7621.... 2868.. 219, Great Southern and Western Great Western, &c. 6. 15323.... 15551.. 257 4 Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle 3O 376 9 3151.. go Leeds ana Thirsk Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport3o.... 314.... 124.. 12 Londonderry and Enniskillen 5.... 167.... 157.. 15 London and North-western 6 4 3 02/.... 44020..518 London and Blackwell .... London, Brighton and S. Coast 5.... 9859.... 8931..171i London and South-western 6.... 9399.... 9135..239, Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 6...., 121.... 104.. 113 Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincoln 6.... 6288 Manchester and Salford Junction 6.... 448 Maryport and Carlisle 30.... 632 Midland, Bristol. & Birmingham. 6.... 20600 Midland Great Western (Irish) Monklands — Newcastle and Carlisle 29.... 2149.... 1916.. 60 North British North Staffordshire 30 4823.... 4401..222 North-western 3O. 481.... —.. 47 Scottish Central Scottish Midland 5. 460.... 393.. 32 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 6.... 550.... 497.. 29 Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South-eastern South Devon 30. 1734.... 1723.. 58 South Wales 6.... '948.... —.. 75 South York., Doncaster, & Goole 29.... 1013.... 1208.. 69 Taff Vale 5. /997.... 2109.. 40 Ulster 5. 939.... 823.. 36 West Cornwall 5. 248.... 269.. 13 Whitehaven Junction 30 187.... 180.. 12 York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland 6.... 7957.... 6637.. 251 FOREIGN RAILWAYS 805.. 72 604.. 37 1831. 1830. Miles Amnt. Amnt. .el2OO 600, 001.. 28 0631.. 549. 1290.. 50 Amiens and Boulogne Central of France Dieppe Dutch Rhenish Monterau and Troyes . . . . •—•••,... Northern of France 25.... 15449.... 15255.. 336, Orleans and Bordeaux Paris and Lyons 29.... 5491.... ..166 Paris and Orleans 30.... 7522.... 7401.. 80 Paris and Rouen 5 5565...: 5732.. 34 Paris and Strasburg Rouen and Havre Tours and Nantes TIDE TABLE EVENG.; HOHT HOLYDAYS, 'ETC April.f b. m. h. m. I ft..in. Tuesday.... 15 10 56 1 - 11 18 19 10 !Full Moon, 10b.35in. Wedneaday.l6: 11 39 U 59 . 20 10 I [Evening Thursday ..17; - 020 21 2 Friday ....18i 040 1 0 ;20 4 'Good Friday. Saturday ..19 t 119 141 18 10 i Alpbege. Sunday 2 1 2 2 17 4 Easter Sunday. lifonday....2il 242 3 4 15 3 Oarlwo. PRESTON CORN MARKET, APRIL 12, The Corn trade has again become quiet, but, in the absence of an active demand, sales have not been pressed ; and, except for Flour, the price of each article has been well supported throughout the week. We had very little Grain at our market this, morning. English Wheat met a brisk sale at extreme rates., and Beans were 6d. per windle higher. Very little en quiry for foreign Wheat, and our quotations are almost nomi nal. Flour about 6d. per pack cheaper. Oats held with much firmness, at the above currency. Oatmeal taken rather slowly, but unaltered in value. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, APRIL 12. This week there are large arrivals of Grain and Flour, both by water and land carriage. For Wheat of home growth, which was in fair supply, the farmers commenced by asking higher; but the demand not being brisk, they were obliged to submit to former terms. Holders of country and foreign Wheats are firm in their de►nands, but former prices were with difficulty maintained. South country fetches 40s. to 41s. qr. A lot of prime Mecklenburg!), by the Hamburg!) steamer, sold at 418., upland 405., Low Elbe 335. per qr., 631bs. per bushel. Barley is in fair request at our last quotat►ons. No change in titans or Peas; Danish boiling Peas are selling in retail at 265. 6d. t• 275. 6d. per qr., according to quality. Oats were in good supply, and choice samples were rather dearer. WISBECH CORN MARKET, APRIL 12. We have only a moderate quantity of Wheat offering here to-day, which met a dull sale, and a reduction of Is. per qr. was reluctantly submitted to. Beans Is. per Tr. dearer. Oats steady. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, ArRIL 11 We have a good arrival of Wheat and a fair quantity of Bar ley for the season ; of other articles the supply is small. There is a little demand for Wheat, and the sales made are on rather asier to good rec. full prices, other sorts are not very saleable. Oats and Shell ii!g in fair demand, at a slight advance. Beaus Is. per qr higher, andilhut few offering. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, Aril. H We had a good demand to-day for all descriptions of lion rain, but the only improvement we can report m Kit Data, which were Gd. dearer advance Wheat, Red do, 3arley here )ate Indian Corn firm it the recent 21s Od to 233 64 1 Oatmeal lOs Od to 1•a 9tl 19s Od to 22s Od I Rapeseed 3BB Od to 20s Od 1 11 sOdtoHs Od Flour, second . 12s Od to 14s Od , - ,s Od to Os Od Indian Corn, y 8s 6d to 106 6d 4801b6 20s Od to DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 10, We had a much larger market this day than last week, with a better description of stock. Beef ruled much the same, viz. 38s. to 445. ; prime, 458. per cwt. sinking the offal ; sheep wer 2s. to 3s. per head lower, rating from 6d. to Cid.; Veal, 7d. pe lb. ; Lambs, 16s. to 235. each ; Pigs were in request at Is. to 2s per cwt. advance, and the Attendance but middling; prices 355, to sBs, per cwt. 3 Westin(' LIVERPOOL COI :ountry, ,opeared Is the end of rade is st consump ffeadstuffs tion Wheat, Indianeo are quoted rather high Beyond a moderate supplies thence and cc ise since this day week are altoge- trivial; those from of late, flee present v rivals of foreign produce com- prising' very little more thar Egypt, and Marseilles, with , 797 qrs. of 338 barrels of A Flour from Fr Copying a very lire the example of Mark-lane yeste ited sale at our corn exchange !xperi en ced glislc moved last : gards foreign Wheat of all t sparingly at prices scarcely equal to the rates of Tue importers, although willing sellers, seeing noinducement press business on lower terms.—Good fresh brands of Ame can Flour were in moderate request at our last quotations, but French, meeting less inquiry, must he noted 6d. per sack cheaper, and Irish was rathe Prime English Malt qr., but in grinding qi rent.—Beans and Pease, although attracting less attention than heretofore, were held steadily at late prices. —Oats, upon a short supply, improved 2d. per 451b5., but wet e taken rather slowly at the amendment. Oatmeal unaltered since Friday. Indian Corn continued to excite a rather lively share of attention, and was held firmly at an advance of is. per qr. upon the rates of this day se'nnight,which to a fair extent were paid to-day ; and in the course of the week several cargoes floating and for shipment in foreign ports have changed bands. Barley bei anced Is. per alt no c BRITISH %%Theta, p► 70/b_ English, red Ditto, white Irish, red .. Ditto, white Rye, English, 4) qr Barley, English, q Scotch & Irish, v 601151 3 3 Malt, English, p qi pale. Irish 5 10 Cab 6 0 5 3 2 New g. el. g. d. 5 9 @ 6 0 6 0 6 4 Oats, per 45th. Englisl► Ei Scotch, old 2 " Welsh I risk, 10 New fine. —3l 0 extra 0 -33 0 2 0 old - 1 0 s.d. s.d 5 11 1 white 6 0 ;d0... 4 illiglimix 6 9 6 3 IRlienisi 5 4 5 3 !white 4 10 5 7 /Danube. 5 2— B 4 5 8 Polish 5 8— 6 0 -- white -- -- 5 0 lEgypt'n 3 8— 4 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 3 4 Malting 0 0— 0 0 2 9 (Russian 2 0— 2 6 S 0 0 fine sorts gelieral do. Beans, English,v qr Scotch & Irisll,lo4Bolt Pease, English, white Do. & Irish.. maple Flour,per 2SOIb _ _ Enilish&lrisli,2nds bitto. aupCrtin Oatmeal, tp Id. 012401 Irish, 1849 Canailian Bran .* 241 b Wheat, 70Ib. s. d. Canadian red 5 8 United States do 5 9 Danzig, mixed and do 6 0 L Baltic& iiinlitirg do 5 6 Riga and Petersbg. do 5 0 Odessa, common do 5 4 Frencli,Spanisb,&c do 5 4 Bannat & Marianopoli -- Russian, &c. bard... 4 9 Rye, qr., Baltic, &c. 3 0 Barley, la 601b,Grindinz 3 0 Oats, , p 451 b. 13eans,vgr. European 25 0 4801 b. Egyptian 22 6 Pease, ..13. qr., white _ _ Flour, 4). barrel, Canadian sweet 20 0 —2l 0 U.S. West. Canal .. do 20 0 —2l 0 Ohio 2l 0 —22 41 Pltilad. & Bltimore.do 22 0 —22 6 N.Orlns2o 6 —2l Do. &Canadian.. sourtlB 0 —l9 0 Ern. spf. 0 0 • Indian Corn, 4} 4801 b. American white.... European do Do. Meal, brl. 1961 b 0 0 0 0 Ido 4 0 —l5 0 ido APRIL 11. llow .31 6 —32 0 x..... 29 0 —3O 0 ). ~.. 0 0 0 0 Although the British markets within the last few days are rather less buoyant relative to Wheat and Flour, Spring Corn appears to have been generally firm, and in partial cases Barley and Oats are again quoted somewhat dearer. With unabated consumption, the trade in Ireland, so far as accounts have been received during the week, appears, for most descrip tions of BreadstutTs. to incline rather upwards in value, and previous importations of foreign considerably diminished : in any branch of the trade here, however, we had very little busi ness passing, during the interval from Tuesday to this date, exclusive of several further cargoes of Indian Corn which have been sold floating. We continue to receive very scanty supplies coastwise and from Ireland, and except 4030 qrs. of Wheat from Odessa and interfering barrels, anFrenc materiallyh t with i t hitt t l h e o slsiaorlet of 'Names, no Grain has arrived in th is port from abroad since Alonday last ; of American Flour, however, the i mport Wheat, we have to report a t t hi s day's market an extremely slow demand for every de scr i pt i on of English and foreign, at a• amountsi4,ooo assts, to w ar b ly ici r , oo decline of full Id per 701b s. from the rates of Tuesday last. Influenced by the large accession of Flour from France, States and Canadian receded W. per barrel, and French 6d. to Is. per sack, each having been taken sparingly at these abate ments, and Irish meeting little or no inquiry, must be noted proportionately cheaper. Prime malting Barley, although rather lower than on Tuesday, was saleable at 275. to 28s. per qr., grinding qualities and Malt remaining steady in value. Beans and Pease, upon a moderate demand, were held firmly at our last quotations. Good mealing Oats, being scarce, all descriptions advanced 3d. per 431b5., and Oatmeal, in conse quence, was the turn dearer. Indian Corn on the spot was taken rather less freely than in the early part of the week, but holders being equally tenacious, our last currency was main tained, and cargoes to arrive continue to attract a fair inquiry. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, APRIL 11. The demand for Beef has been inactive, but, holders being firm, prices have not varied. Full rates continue to be paid for Pork; the sales, however, are light, owing to tre want of as sort►nent. For Bacon the demand has somewhat improved, but the dealers complain of the consumption being checked by the high price. Choice Hams sell pretty fairly, at 455. to 521, No new Shoulders yet arrived. The market for Lard is rill' firm, and the sales reach 50 tons, chiefly at 475. per cwt. In Cheese we can note ►no alteration ; fine descriptions are scarce. flutter continues a very dull and dragging sale, and only low figures tempt purchasers. LIVERPOOL AG 11 IC ULTURA L PRODUCE MARKET, APRIL 12. s.d. s. d. Hay, old, 2011 0 8@ 0 10} Potatoes,* 901 New Clover Ditto, Green Straw, Wheat .. 0 8— 0 7 Cups Oat .0 0 6 Turnips, * ton Barley 0 4 0 4i Carrots Mangelwurzel 22 6 0 0 Manure s. d. s, d 3 0 - 3 0 - 0 0 - 0 • - 25 0 - 4 6- PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, APRIL 12. 4. d. s. d. I a. d. a. d. *lt 0 44 to 0 7 ,Grapes,Eng.* It 0 I to 0 • . 0 54 0 I : Ditto, Foreign 0 9 0 10 • • • .... 0 5 0 7 Pines, For. each. 0 • 0 • h f fore•or.. 7 0 —l3 0, Do. Eng. 7 6 0 0 Lamb 1 hi n d. qr . 6 0— 9 0 Fowls, v) couple. 2 8 0 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 5 0 6 Ducks 3 Bret Salmon P . 0 0 110— 2 0 Snipes .... each 00— 0 yS o l es Cod Fish -02— 0 0 Turkeys 36— 4 0 Turbot - 6 0 1 0 0 • • Larks, per doz 0 0— U 0 Grouse 2 9 0 0 Fresh Butter .. 1 1 — 1 3 Hares Salt Ditto Woodcocks 0 0 9 0 0 1 00 Pare°trindsge Pigeons —s,* brc 1 0 1 Eggs *l2O 410— 0 0 Black Game._ •0— 0 • Potatoes,*Peck 0 9 1 0 Rabbits.* cple. 1 8— 2 0 Peaches, each .. 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers .... 0 10 1 0 Filberts Beef .. Mutton -- - Al ANCH ESTER CORN Since our last report the trade MARKET, APRIL 12, ,-• asua e ach ttttt cll ullll 411(1 maul mate aspect—the business doing in each article has been on a most circumscribed scale, and, as regards Wheat and Flour, with a decided tendency towards decline in prices. To-day the character of our market is much the same a above described. Wheat and Flour each sell in retail sit a decline of Id. per 701 b., and 6d. to Is. per sack respectively. Oats are scarce, and ge nerally held for more money, it is difficult, however, to este- ual advance. I Gd. to Is per qr. de _ _ y. Bea - ns must be quota r. No change in other articles. MANCHESTER STATE OF TRADF On Tuesday an extreme dtillness was observable, but prices could hardly be said to fie greatly lowered, less perhaps &Ma any, indisposition on the part of producers to moderate their views, than from the fact that no reasonable reduction seemed to be any inducement to buyers. Wednesday was an extrem& flat day, but on Friday perhaps rather more inquiry took War; the stimulant appearing to be the market, which latter, t o f f u t i l l i y e Ltoivte,rile pool cotton maet, winch indsaated a rather steadier Csetirg there. Prices of yarn are about id. lower for warps and wet for home use, and id. i toid, for export ; perhaps the redrction is hardly so great as is ndlated by the extent of the former figure. 6 6 d -54 0 -46 0