The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-31 00:00:00

nee. 31, 1844 gpbtpping itittliignut. tiat_ TIJEciDAY. DECEMBER 24.—Wind W.S.W. usbglico...Wallace, Main, I r Mobile—Lady R?wley, Wright, vienizezro,, nua!asnnah, Westbeec Gibraltar and Rio Grandeer o'n Gonzales, Cadiz h. —Essex. Rice, Azores—HYP , Arica, Arc—lndependence A'len, New York, and Scio, ^•ue,.Beirout Saile d is a Baldwin, Brown, from New Orleans, at this port ; IPOke the schooner Ariel, of and from Jersey for Newfoundland, ;kiw i - Vs. On the 11th instant, off Cape Clear, saw the barque bad r e ;:„` G lasgow, and the brig Ratchford, of Waterford. Have the 1 1th :D ou gh vv. - ather from the time of making the land on p, r ,," 'natant ; hard gales from E. to S.E. lio v. `ex, Risien, sailed from Demerara for this port on the 12th Btllath lard ' Fawcett, sailed from Demerara for this port on the Cola: Gohter-y-la, Blaney, hence at Barbadoes ...eastri s Ea lre, Whitehead, hence at St. Lucia .rov e „,,,_. FHA, sailed from Demerara for London on the 16th D oll 7,ier. for cogastown, M'Kellar, from Mercury Island and Barbadoes Zadi,": at Antigua, in distress. Ret se u-18 , Hahn, and Safeguard, Smith, hence at St. Thomas. Xne s 22dYVall, Cholditch, sailed from Port Republican for Sal , High ) , ov., after repairing, oer, ",nder, from Arica, off Cork ; sailed on the 4th Septern -14100,ed discharging fr. m this port the Barque Bee. The brig s .., T heb;* Y. Which was over due, had not arrived from this port. p o r Jane and Hebe were daily expected from the Saltpe d . the h st ,.!. to fill up, a n d sa il di rec t, th e fo r mer for London, an ..vx for this port. Her Majesty's steamer Cormorant nr- A da rive .That for from Islay, on the 2d of September, with Mr. Pitt lowin 8 ' t he Briih Minister, on board. The authorities not al town g than, to t ' s water," they fired some shot and shell on the fa t ;brhe affair was afterwards settled, and she was water- Lad out a fortnight previous, the British barque Hors war; the'en detained at Islpy by the Peruvian vessels of a u s She 1 ,„ arrival of her Majesty's ship Dublin, Admiral Thomas, Atittib' s ,uninediately released, and he reversed the thi 2 ng. by o OetoiVi?e Peruvian squadron under embargo. On the ca 27th Sop er j , in tat . 2 30 south, lon. 30 20 west, spoke h n igui . from Callao, hound for this port; was then 45 das Wa s irquirnbo, where she had been to land the captain, who o chr ge , and not able to continue in the ship, which is now 35 of the mate. On the 2 , ith November, in lat. 44 N. long. soat h ' xclianged signals with the Bremen, sunning to I the 33 so b oon ri'l. ;,, W estward. On the 23cl of November, lat. 28 lo N. on. signalled the barque Candahar,llB days from C alcutta. 10 L ondon. On the 6th instant, in lat. 39 3 1 N, los. 27 Lo n g signalled the barque Vindictive, from Manilla, bound for 10 2 4 1 . out 138 days. On the 17th instant, in lat. 49 20 N, lon. As h ..!Pas!ed the barque Tenedos, outward bound. it a Z i la. Little, hence at Jacmel. 'l',l, o :Yhomas, hence at Jamaica bol=lin. and Sarah Bell, Bell, hence at Laguayra l, o FAter i from Ichaboe, and Vredemsch, from Charleston,. UnioCove. , ,f, 7 „, Q ' Heyde, hence for Ostend at Portsmouth. tast a i „;''se, Ritchie, from Bombay, off Penzance. On the 14 th aah i n lat. 47, long. ' 14, spoke the Lady Sale, r Ha %iiii4rnfishitaGtirrono,o,frforn Miramichi off Kinsale. from Africa, off Waterford. sAt ' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBICR 25. Inn' 'lad 3 Whitne Dyer, Savannah—Harkaway, Nichol. lien,V Pel Wei Tt D New Orleans—Duncan, Mobileßo u r Sh a er ge man ' , Nichols, Boston—Vic riett: Ichaboe—Ar g istides Hu chins, Cadiz and River S ' hotton, Bordeaux, and Schyryd, Nowlan, Syra tot tt'na. Thomas, and Dauntless, Jones, sailed from Lisbon lt a ,,!' Port 12th instant 1 441: Amy, from Malta, and Water Witch, Morton, from 1 44 ,es, at Coe. 3:l 4 ,l4,Tqrate Crompton, from Old Calabar at Cove. Left Fer. sDok e P ° Sth Sept. On the Ist Nov. in lat. N, lon. 23 W. Cowe t he John M ore, hence for Bombay. On the 27th, off 10 5, 1 :' °Puke the Letitia Heyn. On the 10th instant, in lat. 50, ~Ros e Spoke the Ele, hence for Tampico. ope ° e. Evans, from Messina, and Culdee, from Calcutta, off li P lanl ford, and Corinth, from Cha r l es t on , o ff Kinsale. st . ",nra. fro m M an i l l a, off Portland. d eiek rin eent, Shepherd, and Nymph, Nicholson, hence at Ma eal, Champion, hence at St. Michael's. l4 tite.l 4 ° ll t. Newman, sailed from Messina 29th ult., and Reed, sth instant, both for this port Ed diSaxson, from Messina at Gibraltar, and Bosphorus, °t hin - 4 4.° ra Alexandria at Ditto, and sailed for this port on the tt la., ant, htltar:'ebie, Adamson, and Sphynx, Connibeere, hence at Gib taluiezne; 'Brown, and Que diran de Mie, Rodnguez, hence at Lisb on ~-,: 'n, Norris ; D evon i a, L on -; R enova ti o Bat ; Alpha, 1 .151j,„,`,. fi Amity , Nichols ; and Especulador, Kibiero, hence at koi v rTlEss, Dec. 19.—The Farmer, of this port, from Liver hot was totally lost os' Whiter:head 6th in , tant. t t , N l' l , Dec. 17.—The Emilie, Eustis, whi arrived here arriv ett vwPort on the 13th instant, and the Alpha, Harris,which 0 4 th_ On the lath, from Liverpool, came in contact at Belem , skit .15th instant, when the form r lost head, cutwater, am age. bow other - oth and the latter bulwarks and stancheons, and received Ki C 4,., age. taken'aFasi-rixori x, Dec. 4.—Some losses are reported t to have ing 11 ace in the Black Sea the last few days, tnewea her bring v .. stoe my. 10 i:tasltta SPOKEN': —Frankfield. hence Africa, 2cl instant, g in at ' N, lon. 25 W—Magistrate, from Africa for this port, 2n tn , o c k . nt. in lat. 17 N., long. so W—Mary Jane, of this port. 2 Citp„, 4er , in lat. 2 N.; lon -.24 W— Hamilton, Ross, hence for the n )4 0 ;2f Good Hope 7th ult., in lat. 14 N, W—Joh n -,s'ehertee for dombay, 3lst October, in lat. 7 26 N., long. 8 144onctor, hence for Marseilles, 6th instant, in lat. 47, 52 1 1 ,Z Jonas, hence for Pernambuco. 26th Oct.. I bz ,:i --Princess Royal, hence for Calcutta, 1 !Is o ta . nt let. lop ., : ° l B' o :B . vt, l , 3 .___ W sc . lence, from this port, 1t.14 in ' lat. 42, K, — Aristocrat, hence for Buenos Ayres, 6th instant, in lat, .4 THUSDAY, 26.—Wind S., light. ?ntvis, .B R idston, Fl DE ar c n i' l 3 e i r s 7 Caldee, Cartmbell •• and Siren, fr o c ' s ,:e n, from Calcutta—Parker. Riolen. and Isabella, Thorpe, memerara—Alabama, Wood; Higginson, Hogg; and liar itdek welt. Briard, from Charleston—Venus. Hammond, jilL e ,rrno—Danntiess, from Lisbon—Lark, Fletcher, from St. I , "'tlael--Commerce, Maddock, from G jon — Kondratey Sevin, nliir retersburgh—Proeursear, Schultz, Antwerp—Sword 8 4 . Green, from Miramichi. Pri i tmtn.—Fillen German, Cumming, for Herbice—Alexander, eon. ir;.%and Royal Albert, Gitlies, for Bombay—Severn, Bris- Teekei, r„,. v ,Plnsh—Grecian, Rocvett, for Anemia, and Liffey, nary 'arbadoes. andand not fr, „„ A nn, from Alexandria and Penzance at this port, Willia m Odessa, as reported yesterday. Fisher, M'Lean, from Montreal at -this pott. inaia—tt'-',!Y, Reid, from New Orleans at this post. On the d ath lat. 48, long, 20, saw a steamer steering westwar th . 19t h H‘ ard, Rand, from Charleston at this poll. On e quabZ`ant, in lat. si, long. 11, fell in with the Clarinda,. fr. m h 0 ,4 Crookhaven for New Ross, with 12 feet water in her kat, took off the mate and six men. Tlie captain, second i?arpenter, and two seamen, remained on boasd but her Wa d nearly all lost, she must have drifted out to sea. Sup kin; bens with provisions. In lat. 49 long. 16, spoke the Ge ftern Calcutta. At a" Packet, from Falmouth at Rio Janeiro .3e la nta, Shapley, sailed from Legl ors for this port on the Calii?Mant. WP. from Cadiz at Castlet wnsend. 4 1 7`inn Rathbone, fr m Cameroons at Crookha,ven. 0 Campbell, from calabar o ff Dit to. Exit dell, from Benin at Cove. O n the 19th Sept., in Pi o ' 'Ong. 7 E, spoke the Orozimbo, f rom Benin tor this port. la!a r aville Reid, from Ichaboe, at Cove. On the 29th October, inre`4, s . _ N. ion . W, spoke the Smithamley,. from Liserpool Ella a. "see d a Scotland, Stewart; Margaret, M'Bride; Flamingo, at e4:-;olumbine, Robertson; and Hope, Carter, from Ichaboe 4 1( 41 4 .. e tican Lass, Hartley, from Savaailla at Ditto , pit,. , AVPhail, and Fear Not, Sheridan , from I%ewfound'and WI I T Allan, from Alexandria at Ditto Lo~aii ud t tret ! Blenck, henc for Danzic at Orkney Arbutnot. e trom Onega for this . port at Belfast Wills loss of msinyard. 11 4 8 . Thunderbolt, (6) tom the Cape at Ichaboe, to relieve Isis(44.) h er "' Maychell. hence at Buenos . Ayres. Th., ° : and Victoria. hence at Rio Janeiro. tr( 4 ,', Lady Plora Hastings, of Dun , cc, in proceeding to sea Ni' e hLtioe lath Oct., got foul of anothersressel, and lost her P, r4 rlst. .e '-id inator, from Manilla at 1-. t. Helena, and sailed 29th Octo t kr , h li ei „ London. ,'itth„ellYti, from Sincapore ; Thomas Lee, from Calcutta; ' , 4a . `"rle .nald, and Clydesdale, from lehaboe at St. He -14 • fo ld, Call an , from Calcutta off Plymouth ; sailed 14th Aug., Nos,„ hta,,-! the Cape of Good Hope 26th October. On the 17th . in lat . 49, Jong. 12, was i n contact w i th the Thomas ° •=l ftn, from Icliabce for Falmouth, an d rece i veleons i, lera bl e 11 ,:te• rrioti,. Dec. 24.—The Heywood was got off the b an k t hi s in g• Dec. 23.—The Amy. Johnson, from Liverpool for Itta i struck on a rock. received considerable damage, and Ott wi i . 4 , 11 on shore in a sin ing state. She was aft+ :wards doated '" Casks, and brought into the harbour of Tresco. Fr t , FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27. "" 10 . —Martha, Th mas, fr.,m Lisbon—Sir H. Huntley. Ote e e3 7 . ce Edward Isla , d—Susan, Wishart, Trieste ,'Aek e ',. a unningham, and Milton, —, Montrea l — Azores . Roberts. Terceira—Belle, Leader, Ithaca—Asia, 'lleelb4tia—Priticess Charlotte, from Bombay—Highlander, 441 er, Arica. l i t ter s T--Coronet, Bute, for New Orleans—Grace Brown, s klr s g "aitimore—Collect r, Hawkins. Rio Grande—Republic, llew Orleans—Joseph Wheeler, Reed, Hobart Town " I leY—Sir J. Beresford, Thredgold, Rio Janeiro—Courier eti and Antilla, Bushby, Calcutta. AL e nd ft ..stron g, from Bombay, at this port; sailed 10th Sept. '"tt Mauritius Sth Oct. The Fatima. from Calcutta to this k 1:117-' Put into Mauritius, with loss of forema , t. )IQor e Lhernas H. Perkins. Haman, from New Orleans, ran tith e % uis afternoon, during very thick weather, on the spit of Nrank, and lies in a dangerous position. he r. Drake, hence at P cvfoundland 1•44:.r Bodge, hence at Palermo. 4,,Ant rs .. Gardner helm at Genea. clnette Verona , sailed from Trieste for this port o n th e ". C nuelln, sailed from Palermo for this port on the 26th 1 , 1,-;" 4 tel e Pauli, sailed from Malaga for this port on the 16th -estroom, Hugewinkle, hence at Ramsgate, for Rotter. ::g1,13,11. Le Gros, and Vitula, from Ichaboe, at Cove. Casa Blanca at ditto. rhi 41 , 85 Royal, from Hayti at Crookhaven . Carpenter, from Benin, at ditto. It l iarewood, from Madras off Waterford. l r ah Nelson, Rossignol, from Lugana at Crookhaven, a n ',,, a ge On the I lth of November spoke the Mary Ann, lle i '4,,"fla to this port. Wig e ,,°%. October 23.— Several vessels have left this for India, uno taming to get cargoes. Ships are paying £1 per ton for "'vs,' taking their turns to load, and putting It on board them- V • 41 4 , k teb SPOKEN,—Science. 10th December, in lat. 42 N., k 7 Po o . hence to Sydney—Joseph Cristall, from Smyrna to 110/.: 6 th Nov.-off Sicily, Hope, from this port, lath Dec., Dec"' N. longl. lo W.—Rosalie, from London to Valparaiso, ~ In 9 N., long. 9 W. t ~ - "tt ) , ; `‘tv,, , ,,, — AY, 28th DECEMBEK. — Wind S.S.E. , moderate. -- •—Earl of Fiarewood ' —, from Madras—Gemini, hi r eteu l from Calcutta- Hudson, Page, from Savannah from Miramichi— Asenath, , and Ruck. s 1,,,.9 1 . Quebec— Diligent, —, from Palermo—Tom pot s ' ta n '` Emiiy, VO"thiainton, from Char rte. Foyl, for Africa—Stephen, Murchie, Cuba— iliern, New York—Cambridge, Brown, and Sir H. (1 04 40 11, Low. Charleston—Asia, Galilee, Maranhain—Chase, ' td i esboU—Jersey Tar, Dc Caen, Cadiz, Sze—Romp, Smer 1/4a. k 4 4 • i It N A. ammond, hence fur KnigAbßrif, ,Stornaway, with a t ; i f, '' s tj'ic er . , , x llence at icliaboe orrison. hence at Ostend Ilari ger, from Honduras, at Cove Hope, Carver, from Ichaboe, ditto Don, Muir, from Miramicli, at Crookhaven Anjer, from Calcutta, at Waterford Lucy Ann, Tripp, from Ichaboe, at Crookhaven, with part of cargo thrown overboard GREENOCK, Dec. 26.—The steam tug Defiance proceeded last night to the Black Sod Bay, t•. tow the K. A. Parke from thence to Belfast. The Elizabet. Bentley. from Liverpool for Savan nah, was abandoned at sea, and the crew taken off by the Fanny, from st. John. N.B. for Londonderry, nine of whom, were transferred to the Monarch, 16th Dec. in lat. 55, long. 12 and landed in the Clyde SUNDAY, DECEISIBEB 29.—Wind S.S.E. light. Anaivnn.—Caladonia (steamer), Lott, from Boston and Halifax; sailed from Boston 16th Dec. and from Halifax 18th— Jean Baptise, from Havre—Nancy, —, from Quebec —Charlotte, —, from Lisbon—Alonzo, —, from Smyrna —Ace of Trum , a, —, from Terceira. SAlLED..—Manilla, Lloyd, for Hong Kong. Foyle Packet, Lange, sailed from Malaga 13th Dec. and lluma, Lauchlan, 14th Dec. both for this port. Palendar, Rice, sailed from Marseilles, for this port, 20th December. Charles Souchay, Clare, hence at Messina Lancashi , e Lass, , hence at Naples 4t. David (steamer), Evans, hence at Havre en Brace, Park Co'ony, Jameson, Ferris, Berterfleld, and Albion, Martin, all from Ichaboe, at Cove Tynwald, Roberts, sailed from the Mauritius, for London, let October. Vindicator, -, from Manilla, at London. Acadia (steamer), from this port, off Halifax, 13th Decamber. - - ----- LONDON GAZET7'E. , ..N.TUESDAY, DEC. 24. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED , J. and J. Laing, Cornhill and Murton, Northumberland, and Berwick-upon-Tweed, farmers—J. Barugh and M. Wingrave, high Holborn, oilmen—Robbins and Nixon, Old 'Change. lace manufacturers—Sheard. Hirst, and Graham, Ossett-street side, Yorkshire, cloth dressers ; as far as regards J. Sheard— Element and Knight, High Holborn, upholsterers—Wallace and Browne, Dies, Norfolk, solicitors—E. Hunt and Co., Bristol. hosiers—Sutcliffe, Ellins, and Leach, Bradford, Yolk shire, worsted manufacturers; as fer as regards W. Ellins— Fell and Hellen. Ulverstone, Lancashire, ropemakers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS, T. Ball, Thames-street, London, iron merchant. C Teesdale, Westminster-bridge-road, London, furnishing arehouseman E. Foster, Dover, tailor R. El, wand. 'Mame. Oxfordshire, auctioneer. J. Young, Aldermanbury, laceman. Gibson, Dalton. Lancashire, coal merchant. 0. D. Ward, Manchester, merchant. J. S. Daintry, J. Ryle, and W. R. Ravenscreft, Manchester, bankers. G. Robertson, J. Garrow, and J. Alexander, Liverpool, ship chandlers. J. Haddock, Warrington, Lancashire, bookseller. M. Atkinson, Tem le Sowerby, Westmoreland. H. Hall. Greystead, Northumberiaed, farmer. E. S. Beult and T. Addison, Liverpool, stockbrokers. R. Warren, Liverpool, druggist. A, Leighton, Liverpool, merchant. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. J. Humble, Wakefield, Yorkshire. mannfacturing chymist. J. Craven, J. Hardman, and G. Craven, un., Wakefield, York shire, dyers. BANKRUPTS. John Peartley, Brompton-row, Brompton, plumber. John Ch istie and James Rodgers, Notting-hill, stone masons. Elijah Brentnall, Coldharbour-road, North Brixton, builder. John Walker Wood, Churton-street, Vauxhall-bridge-road, London. wine merchant. William Preston, Monmouth-road, Bayswater, builder. Henry May Waller, Foulsham, Norfolk, merchant. Henry Higgins, Leeds, merchant. Michael Graham, Darlington, Durham, attorney-at-law. Nicholas Trevenen Hawke, Penzance, tea d, aler. John Peach Burdett, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, grocer. Joseph Harley, Wolverhampton, plumber. DIVIDENDS, Jan. 13, J. Quy, White Roothing, Essex, cattle dealer—Jan. 14, E. M. Good, Peckham and Dulwich, farmer—Jan. 13, W. Collier, Camhridge, grocer—Jan. 15, D. Hart, Cambndge, per. furner—Jan. 15, T. Robinson, Leadenhall-ssreet, London, tallow merchant—Jan. 16, M. V. Vardy, Newbury, Berkshire, bookseller—Jan. 17, R. Goodenough, Newton Abbott. Devon. shire, woollen draper—Jan. 17, C. B. Buchanan and W. Cunning ham, Liverpool, merchants—Jan. 23,J. Higginbottam, Ashton under- Lyne, money scrivener. • CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Jan. 15. H. Gibson, Northaw, Hertfordshire, wine merchant — Jan. 21, T. Caldicott, Newport, Monmouthshire, grocer—Jan. 14. B. Osborne, She Mel!, table-knife-manufacturer—Jan. 21, J. lon. s, Cheltenham, ironmonger —Jan. 14, W. Collinson, East i3utterwick, Lincolnshire, shipwright—Jan. 15, E. Kinsey, New town, Montgomeryshire, innkeeper—Jan. 27, T. Tabberner, Birmingham, corn factor—Jan. 16, J. L. Tabberner. Birming ham, auctioneer—Jan. 14, W. May, Liverpool, and New Ferry, Cheshire, cemmission agent. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Jan. 7. W. Armfield, Northampton, draper—J. Sanders, Reach, Cam bridgeshire. carpenter—W. Co licr. Cambridge, grocer—J. Goodie, Liverpool, merchant—J. Medealf, Macclesfield, silk mattufactnrer—l. Alderson. Halifax, worsted spinner —W. Minter, Colchester, builder—J. Bibby. Liverpool, coach pro pr!etor. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Sir A. L. Hay, 'Wines. Aberdeenshire, banker, J. Campbell, Edinburgh, banker. D. DobEon, Edinburgh, c mak< r. FROM TOR LONDON 0A.V.7 , , OP FRIDAT. PARTNEWSHIPs DI - OLVED. B. and M. Hiles and S. Heald, 13 1. on. Lancashire, confec. tioners—C. J. Samuels and S. H. t. lnon, Manch, der, coal merchants—J. Nl`Naught and F. Alcy 'der. Rainford, Lanca shire. coal masters—W. Hatfield an d .1. ; tall. Manchester, silver smiths. DECLARATION OF i•IVIDENDS. T. Sedgwick, Leeds. grrcer, IL Bell, Reignley, Yorkshire, wof , ;• • • ;.ler. T. M. lVionkmar. Bradford. York,t.• tobacconist. J, Swallow. sen. Skircont, Yorksbilv, corn miller. J, Mallalieu, Sowerby, Yorkshire rion-spinner. J. Clark, Mincing-iane, Fenchtn, I ctreet, London, colonial broker. S. E. Welldon, Cambridge, butcher. W. Hill and W, K. Wackcrbarth, 1 eadenliall-str. - et, London, , hip agents. J. H. Loup and G. Godber, Cateatco-street. London, cotton factor. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Dec. 19, Joseph Craven and John Hardman, Themes, York. •shire, dyers BANKRUPTS. Ann Seed. Liverpool, licensed victualler. Jan. 6, Feb. 5, at II o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Rinkruptcy; solid. tors, Mr. Wilkin, PurniraPs-inn, London; and Mr. Wardle, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. Levi Israel Themans, Sidney place, Commercial-road, Lon don, tea dealer. Charles Strange and Robert Parsons, Raglan. Glamorgan shire, merchants. Christopher Watson, jun. Darlington, Durham, tea dealer. Josef h Raymond King. Bath, druggist. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 23, H. Drake. Barnstaple. Devonshire, attorney at law— Jan 24, J. Row, Torrington, Devonshire, chemist—Jan. 23, J. Goss. Davonport, draper—Jan. 24, G. Alexander, Beaminster, Dorsetshire. innkeeper—Jan. 21, J. Cuttell, Holmforth, York shire, clothier—Jan. 31. J. Laycock, Colne, Lancashire, tallow chandler—Jan. 24, ‘ 4 . Taylor, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, wool merchant—Jan. 2g, T. Dickson, Thirsk, Yorkshire, linendraper —Jan, 25, T. Dobson, sen., J. Dobson, and T. Dobson, jun., City-road, London, carpet-manufacturers—Jan. 21, W. S. Bateson, J. Wilson, and J. Laughorn, Berwick-upen-Tweed, bankers—Jan 25, J. W. Harris, Wolverhamgton, wine-merchant —J. W. Fletcher, Cinderhill, Staffordshire, maltster. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 27. At this day's market Wheat and Barley were sold on nearly the same terms as on Tuesday; but Oats, in some cases, have advanced about 3d. per barrel. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, DEC. 24. During the present week we have bad but little passin g in the grain trade, and prices of all descriptions may be considered nominally unaltered. LEEDS CORN MARKET. DE 24. The arrivals are still kept back by contrary wi nl s. The trade for all descriptions of Grain is dull at about the rates of this day week. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, DEC. 27. Notwithstanding the holydays, a steady business has been done in Sugar, the grocers end refiners having taken 500 hhd.s. of B. P., 3010 bags of Bengal, and 310 bags of Mauritius, at for mer prices. Very little has occurred in Foreign.—The only sales reported in Molasses is 50 puns. Barbadoes at 235. per cwt.— Coffee. The sales of Plantation are confined t,t a few small lots at the quotations. Of Foreign, goo bags Maracaibo were taken by the trade at previous rates, also 10 i bags of Cota Rica, the latter with all faults. -170 bags of Brazil Cocoa have been sold at 325. 6d. per cwt„ 50 bags of Pimento at 44d., and 100 bags of Black Pepper at 34d. to 3i-d. per lb.—Rice. There are no sales reported.—ln Rum the business is unimportant. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. DEC. 24. Though the wind remains contrary, a moderate quantity of Wheat, Oatmeal and Flour has worked up, with which excep tions the general imports have been very little augmented since the clo,e of last week. We had but a limited attendance of local buyers at this day's market, and fewer still from the country on account of the par tial closure of the canals by frost; a moderate sale was expe rienced for old Foreign Wheats, but from the continued absence of fresh parcels of new Irish, scarcely anything was done in that des ription, and we note prices generally without change from this day week. Flour, particularly prime working parcels, was held steadily for previous rates, with, how ever, a less free sale to-day. Malt, Beans and Pease the turn cheaper. From the trifling quantity of Oats at hand, the trade is quite in retail, t t the full currency of this day se'ttnight; but Oatmeal found a better sale to the country, at an improvement of 3d. per ad on both old and new. CORN EXCHANGE, DECEMBER 27. The impost on Foreign Barley is advanced this week to 4s. per quarter, which is the only alteration in the duties since our last report. Our fresh arrivals continue, upon the wh le, unimportant, nor can we expect any general supply of moment until a change of wind from the westward ; a few parcels of Wheat, with about 2o • sacks Flour from Ireland, forms the chief import of the past three days. As usual In Christmas week, the trade has been of a very no minal character in the intermediate period between market days, end we have consequently few transactions, and those only in retail, to remark upon in any article. Our Corn Exchange this morning was again thinly attended by actual buyers, and scarcely any business was apparent in either English or Foreign Wheats, for which we repeat our last quotations; new Irish also met a very dragging sale, and in anticipation of increasing supply with difficulty sustained their late value.—Of Flour, choice marks only are saleable to a mo derate extent, but anything second-rate is at present exceed ingly difficult of disposal. Beans and Peas support prices. —Barley and Malt nominally unaltered from the rates last stated. Though so few Oats have lately arrived that the market is al most bare of the article, prices have receded id. to Id. per 451 b. upon the limited demand experienced today; and Oatmeal, for which there was a trifling country in inky, was hardly so well sold as before. Taken altogether, we have had a very flatuniuteresting trade. CERTIFICATES To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Jan. 1 - , W. Bailey. jun., Whitecross-street, London, carrier —Jan. 17, B. Bright. Wigrnore-street, Marylehone, London, licensed victualler—Jan. 17, W. Martin, Woodchester, Glou cestershire, clothier. MEETINGS of CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. JANUARY. Dour, 3, William Cross, (2nd) District Court, 12 a, Ann Seed, (Ist) . Ditto, 1l 8, Storey and Co. (2nd) Ditto, 11 PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. WOOD, Deals, 190 stand. m. duty paid Archanavl Mcmcl 15 10 0 0 Gothenburg l6 10 - - 17 0 Wyburg 16 0 - 16 10 Petersburg . PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. Duty . ...-..... . Danzig, Deck —... 0 3 0 4, British American Pine GATHWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet.. 48 0 0 o British American 5 0 0 filAnooAvr, perfoot of 1 inch thick Honduras 0 6- 0 8 Cuba St. Domingo 1 0 1 6 aAK PLANKS, British American 2 0 2 6 heA zwoon, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £lOO 0 —l4O 0 Hhd. 6O 0 70 0 Quebec, red. to 1 in. thick, l di 0 55 0 and 5i feet long Do. Puncheon l2 0 IS 0 7tm SKR, per cubic foot. s. d. s. d. Oak 2 0 2 6 - - Flue, British Amer. common i o 1 6 red 1 3 1 10 yellow I 7e— 1 11 74 Dszig. • •• •• Memel I 74 9 0 ltiza.red. ....... :4 ; ; :l 149 Os Is. sod. 103 per 14. 293. do. 21.d0. 1 8.P.15. }Us Od w ht PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. Outward. Home. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, to •••• •••• •••• •••• Jamaica 2ss Od (di 30 0 30s Od gAug.l Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berhic 20 0 0 0 20 0 30 0 Honduras ....... Havana 35 0— 50 0 33 0— 44 0 New York, Boston 25 0 — 30 0 17 6 20 0 Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada 0 0— 0 0 I 0 0— 0 a British Vont' America Newfounniand 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 6 0 B raz il s River Plate East Indies china 5O 0— 60 0 60 0— 70 0 Batavia New South Wales ....... 40 0— 50 0 40 0 Cape of Good Hope Africa. .. Gibraltar .. ....... c.. .... 15 0_ 17 6 17 6—20 a Lima, Valparaiso, & Malta, Sicily, &c. .... 17 6 20 0 17 6 30 0 Smyrna and ConstantinoWle . Malaga l7 6 20 0 17 6 28 II Madeira l5 0— 20 0 15 0— 20 0 Western Isles, Cape de Verds — Lisbon Cadiz 20 0 17 6 20 • France 30 0 -- 20 0— 25 • Holland 4O 0 _ 50 0 SO 0— 40 0 Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenberg. Stockholm - Peterbburl;, 4iga, &c. Oporto ~ „„ „. , , 1 0 U 0 0 ...=. ..- --- PRICES OF GRAIN. Wheat, la , 701 b .... red a. d. 11. d 8, il s. d Engli h new 6 6@ 7 u old .... 7 0 Q 7 3 Ditto, white 7 0— 7 6 d 0..... 7 6 7 g Irish red .. 6 3 6 g do. .. . 6 3 6 8 Ditto, white Rye, English, wqr —— lrishdotb —— Barley, English Scotch & Irish,' 601 b 4 3 5 0 d 0..... 3 9 4 3 Malt, English, 14 , qr —— brown.. 60 0 —65 0 Irish Oats, p 7016. E'lish & Scotch, new -- —-- old .... 4 0— 4 6 Irish. fine qualities.. 3 1— 3 3\ good .. 30—3 1 , do. 13 6 4 0 middling undried — black .. 0 0 0 0 Welsh Beans, English, iO. qr - —-- do. .... 40 0 —45 0 Scotch& Irish,7o4Bol 40 0 —42 0 d 0..... 40 0 —42 0 Pease, English, white 39 0 —4l 0 blue.... Do. & Irish.... maple 36 0 —3B 0 grey ;. 35 0 —36 0 Tares, v. qr Flour, v 280th English, fine 36 0 —37 0 super .. 38 0 —39 0 Irish Oatmeal, qi4l . of 2401 h Irish, new 24 6 —25 3 ,old . _ 9.1 A _., x 24 6 -25 3 iold . 124 0 -25 3 STATE OF TRADE. 13768 } 137898 i 1451735 MANCRESTER.—Since cur I ,st a complete change has come over our market, and the calm we noticed last week is changed into extreme activity, and, in most descriptions of cloths at advanced rates. Many merchants and printers whose contracts were executed have renewed them for the next two or three mouths; and, cloth being still very scare, we may reasonably expect that prices will range higher at the opening of the new year. Yarns have also improved in price, and line numbers that were depressed, are iu good request at the extreme rates of last week; and where contracts have been mad • a shade higher prices have been paid. The printers are also very busy for the spring, and plaids are expected to prove the most fashionable styles. LEZDS.—The demand for cicths in both the halls here since our last is considered to have been unusually large for the period of the year, especially on Saturday last. Though late prices were fully sustained, no improvement could be realised ; yet the market was firm on the whole. During the week there has been comparatively little doing in the warehouses, all parties being engaged in pre paring for the stock-taking next week next week, or in enjoying Christmas. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—There was a much larger attend ance of merchants here on Tuesday last than could have been ex. pected at this season, and the market was considered very animated, although the buyers evidently purchased only to meet their imme diate wants Prices remained firm, as there was a pretty general expectation amongst all parties that the turn of the year would add improved briskness to the demand for nearly all descriptions of cloths. BRADY oan MAILIZT.—There was a good attendance of mer chants here on Thursday, the closing market o f th e year, and their I dealings were more extensive than might h ave b een expected.' There is a prevalent feeling that prices are now as low as they are likely to be, and an increased demand for goods is expected with the turn of the year. The yarn market pretty freely active, and might have been more so, had not the spinners held out for advanced rates to meet the rise which has taken place in the value of wool. In the wool market there was a moderately brisk demand for both comb ing and clothing wools, and improved rates were realised for nearly all kinds of wool. HALIFAX IdAititirr.—The demand for manufactured goods suitable for the winter trade here on Saturday was very active, considering that it was the lasr market but one of the year. The wool market was brisk, especially in the demand for mils and broke wools, and prices were very firm, though the staplers were unable to realize any advance. Better things even than this are expected immediately on the turn of the year. HECKMONDWIKE BLANKET MARKET.—On Monday, there wra a good attendance of both merchants and manufacturers, and a considerable business done, but Thursday being the day after Chaistmas day, the attendance was very small, and consequently but little doing. LXICESTIR.—The favourable turn in the stage of our trade affairs which we noticed last week still continues to hold good. The severity of the weather appears to have caused s " run" on the London houses, which has probably had the effect of nearly clearing them out; for, this week, buyers from seven or eight of the prin cipal houses have visited the town to make purchases. The conse quence of this, with the renewal of the frost, is that the wools and yarns are very firm, and there is a greater amount of employment. —Leicester Chronicle. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—The state of the cotton hose trade is not considered by any parties to be amended; what ought to have been long since expected has come to pass, namely, that fo reigners have become aware of our infamous system of making slop stockings, and are returning then with very little ceremony or hesitation upon the bands of the manufacturers. The cut-up branch is equally as bad, if not worse, than the wrought hose trade, and when tho high rate of charges is considered, the journeymen are in a much worse state; as in many instances they have to work two days for their frame charges, before they earn anything for their own maintenance. The drawer, pantaloon, and shirt branch is still much depressed; some few of the workmen have full work, but they are very limited in number. The cotton glove trade is still in the best state of any' of the hosiery branches, but still it is dull, and stocks in some instances are rather accumulating. The silk ho siery Liade is by no means improved, as silk stockings of almost every kind are out of fashion in England. The bobbin net lace trade is still very dull, nor has the panic much subsided. The warp lace trade (as we stated it would some years since) is in some measure superseding the cotton bobbin net. In the silk department the West of England steam machinery have a decided advantage over the warp silk blonde nets.—Nottinglaim Journal. PACKET LIST. GENERAL Posr•oFFICE, Dec -mber 27. to Z 'a ii ..." - GdOw4t - c 4 Mt - ' ›m't r ";.= ° ,l - .2 rn'''..ltv- -- E" m S ,- ' = ',.r.;;: 0 za......4 ••i. '-- - 4,.4 - r''op,cc--2',- - ; ,, --P-cr ...e., •_r (14 r, ,r, at ~e -, p• e: :I. 9) ,-,x flt = 2.° .3 g'-tialUlz ms Z- be m r ..m...- 1 .: .„).-, -,== o.zp, - c. ,, D c0 ir0m.2..v9w.•m. P; a, >- opri too Pp.ll. 0 7 , I' D gad *., co o = - • =,xo No r- 4 •rr 0 g-J -, r° =4. 2, 5.1 e ?, 0 re 6" 4 : 0.. r. :::: Ea.p. o m ~.,40 o av e o°l E. o R. :m ~4 .4.(9. .. s -'O. 7. 3 , z aH =..1 ei,.-or.'. , T;=ll3Wx: m .› ed , r ,; , —!,..,0 r .3 pH .. 3 , =., .eSl,. ° W > 0 110 m 1= 2;5*.g.: , E H g). tgr . .T.A.a 1. 0„, e 6 ,-.-, --- -v-s—,--...----,-----: ,--- ,--,, n , N . . . 0 - 0 e ir . 4 '5 • S g o' -."..1 '1 R .,.4,F,- .r z nom: in, s. se 0 ~. B :-. 2 ' F ; . . LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. &suss Montreal,Pot 23 3 @.24 0 Pearl, new 25 0 —25 6 U. States, Pot 21 0 —22 PearL none. BARK, Quercit 7 0 8 0 Oak, .;i 4 ton ~65 10 6 10 German.... 4 0 5 0 BRIMS?ONE, 19. ton Sicily, &c... g 5 5 12 6 Tuscany... • -- CASSIA LIGNEA,S. d. s. d cwt. in bd 60 0 63 0 CLOVER -SEED, q. cwt. American, redt2 0 50 0 Dutch 50 0 58 0 French & Germ.so 58 COCOA, V cwt. Trinidad.... 40 0— 45 0 Grenada .. 30 0— 33 0 Brazil COFFEE, ‘fr cwt. in bond. Jama. triage 1 30 0 0 0 ordinary good& fine o. 63 0— 75 0 middling.... 80 0— 90 0 good mid. .. 95 0-112 0 fine mid. &c. 116 0-146 0 Dutch, triage 1 '" 0_ ordinary I good &fine o. 50 0— middling good mid. 75 0— fine mid., &c. Mocha Ceylon 0 — Java Havana good&fine 35 0— 45 0 St. Domingo 26 0— 28 0 Brazil 3O 0— 32 0 Laguira 35 0— 80 0 OYEWOODS, Is , ton s. de. a Logwood, Jam. 5 0— 5 5 Hon. & Dom. 5 10— 6 0 Campeachy 7 I . o 7 12 6, Fustic, Span... 4 5 5 0 Tampico 6 -- Puerto Cabello 0 o— 0 o Calm NicAaAnuA WOOD. Rio de la Melia solid clean small 8 0— 8 10 Lima, solid Barwood, Ango.3 0— 5 5 Gaboou Camwood 10 0— 22 u Red Sap. Wood 6 15— 7 5 FLAX, V. ton. Riga. P.T.R, 35 0— 36 0 P'burg, 9 head 32 0— 33 0 Archangel 36 0— 42 0 Dutch & Flom 45 0— 80 0 GALLS, V cwt. Turkey, blue 513 0— 57 0 mixed 4.5 0— 48 t East India GINGER, Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 E . I n dia, in bd l5 0— 20 0 Gum, To• cwt. Arabic, Turkey 0 0— 0 0 East India. 2 16— 5 0 Barbary Senegal ton s. 8 . P'burg, clean 27 10— 28 0 outshot 26 0— 26 10 Riga, Rhine 2B 0— 28 10 outshot 27 0— 27 10 Archangel Manilla 23 0— 25 0 Bombay l4 0— 20 0 Jute ll 0— 14 0 HIDRF, Ox and Cow, lc> lb B. Ayres and Monte Video. inferior & mid. 0 53 0 63 good & prime 0 63 0 73 Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 34 0 33 Brazil - o 6 dry salted 0 43 0 Rio dry Valparaiso, dry 0 5 0 6 Odessa, &c. dry • 5 0 6 W. India, dry 0 5 0 6 salted 0 4 0 5 East India Kips, B.A. dry e 7 0 83 Horse, d. each 9 0 —l4 0 HORSE HAIR, r lb. Short mixed long tails 1 2 2 0 combed INDIGO, tb. in iond. Bengal. pur. & violet 0 0— 0 0 blue & violet 0 0— 0 0 blue violet, & fine 5 0— 5 6 ord. & mid. 4 A— 5 0 violet & cop. } 3 3 4 4 mixed .. cop. g. & fine. 3 6 4 • ord. & mid. 2 6 3 6 con. quality 2 3 4 3 Oude 1 4 4 0 Madras 2 2 4 6 Guatimala, b lb. Floras Sabres 3 0— 4 0 Cortes 3 0— s 0 Carracas, Flo 3 9 4 6 Bobres 3 0— 4 0 Cortes 1 6 2 9 Lae Dvs, lb. D.T. and prime 1 6-- 2 mid. to good 0 5 1 ord. & infer. 0 2 • 4 MADDIM ROOTS 41). 111113rna B5 0— 87 0 Tripoli k Syria none Freneb l2OOll Naples.. i 0 -- 50 0 60 0 70 0 80 0 70 0 85 0 45 0 MADDER, CWL s. d. S. d Dutch, crop 80 0 —Bl 0 Ombro 6g 0 —7B •4) Gamene 57 0 —67 0 Mull 0 o—p French, S.F. S.F.F 67 0 —7l 0 E.S. 73 0 —BO 0 E.5.F.F.80 0 84 0 Spanish 74 0 —72 0 MOLASSES, 41 Owl. St. Lucia, &c 2l 6 —22 0 Demerara, &c 2l 6 —23 0 Bar & Antigua 24 6 —26 6 MIJNIKET, Cit.q 40 0 —45 0 Oil, Olive, v 252 Tails. Gallipoli .... 41 0 —42 0 Trieste 4l 0 —4l 10 39 0 —4O 0 Malaga. ... 4O 0 —4O 10 Portugal &c 3B 0 —39 0 Levant 37 0 —9B 0 Palm, t. ton 25 0 —3d 0 Fish,* 252 gall, pale. .33 0 —94 0 coloured 28 0 —32 0 Cod 29 0 —3O 0 LINSEED, 1 , eu,23 6 —24 0 Rape,pale do. 37 0 —3B 0 Turpen. v cup .30 0 —32 0 Rica, v cal Carolina, cress 22 0 —26 0 i c ond 16 0 —lB 0 Bengal, c rd. dog 0 —lO 0 mid to tine 10 6 —l2 0 African none. Rum, 1, gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o. p 2 10 3 4 stronger 3 6 4 6 choice marks.. 4 8 b 6 SA YFLOWER, 7o ewl. Bengal, _ . _ good & tinex 6 0 - 7 5 ord. & mid 4 10 —5 15 'Bombay SALTPETSE, 39 , cwt. s. d. s. d East India 0 —2B 0 SouthArnericat,lB 0 —l3 6 SHELL LAC, 11. Cwt. in lond. orange 48 0 —6O 0 liver and block 32 0 —45 SKINS, Neutria, 4* do% C 0 —l2 0 Chinchilli, do. 10 0 —25 0 Seal, each 2 3 2 SuuoAc, 'f. cwt. Sicily g 6 —lO 0 Palermo Trieste 0 8 0 Verona 6 6 6 6 Tyrolese S LTG A (LOY cwt. B.P. Muscovado moist brown 54 0 —35 0 dry brown .. 55 6 —56 6 good & mid.. 58 0 —6O 0 fine &v. tine tis 0 —6B 0 Mauritius, dabs and m 0 42 0 —47 0 brown & yel. 50 0 —56 o fine yellow .. 56 0 —64 0 East India, Bengal Kbaur i 2 0 —49 o brown & yel 51 0 —55 0 good and finc6s 0 —7o extra tine 68 0 —7l 0 Manilla, in bd 15 0 —l9 6 Havana, do. brown lB 0 —lg 0 yellow . 2O 0 —22 6 white ord 24 0 —26 0 good & fine 28 0 —32 0 Brazil, in bond brown l5 8 —lB 0 yellow 0 0 0 0 white ord. :9 0 —2l 0 good and tlae22 0 —24 0 TALLOW, ?cwt. P'burgh, Y.C. 41 9 —42 0 Odessa 40 0 —4l 0 Archangel 39 0 —39 6 Buenos Ayres 35 0 —4O 0 TAR, qp , brl. Stockholm 0 —l6 • Archangel — Carolina -10 0 —ll 6 Virginia TARTAR, CWt Cream of Tartar6l 0 —6l • brown and ye 1.48 0 —l3 0 TEA, 4). lb. in bond. Bohea, Canton 0 4 • 6 'Folcein --- —-- Congon, corn. 011 1 1 mid. to fine. 1 0 2 6 Twankay, corn. 1 4- 1 II mid, to good 1 a 1 10 Pekoe, Orange 1 4 2 8 Campoi, com. to good none Hyson Skin.... 1 • I 1 mid. to tine 1 4 1 10 Souchong,com. 1 1 1 4 - - - good to fine 1 6 2 g Pekoe, flowery 2 0 3 0 Hyson, corn 1 3 2 fines 6-4 0 Young HySon 1 0— 3 0 Imperial Gunpowder, good and fine I 0 S TosAcco, v Ib. in bond. J. River, Leaf 0 f 0 0 Stemmed 0 0 0 0 Kentucky Maryland TURMERic, cwt. in bond. Bengal 12 0 —l6 • Tuarssrrixn, mot. , . American .. • • 6 I 7 10 VA LowiA, ton•Af 4 9 Smyrna, pickedls 0 —2l • biome. lO I —is • Wax, Boas' cwt. in bend. African - 7 10 I 5 —7 15 kinerieAN 0 0 7 15 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. HULL CORN MARKET, Ditc. 24. At to.day's market there was a good supply of farmers' wheat, and the condition being improved, it met with ready sale at last week's prices. In Foreign little done. Barley, Oats, Beans, and reas, unvaried. Linseed to 2s. dearer ; Linseed Cakes maintain the late advance, and Rapeseed and Rape Cakes not inquired for. No Bones on the market. WAKEFIELD CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 27. We have only a small return of Wheat to thin day's market; but a few sampics have come from the vessels so long detained by contrary winds. The millers, anticipating a large supply ere long, hold off from purchasing, and the business done in Wheat is, to a fair extent, at the same prices as last week for the best qualities ; secondary sorts rather lower, and dull sale. Barley is in good supply; the best qualities nearly support late prices; other sorts, Is. lower. In Beans, Peas, Oats, and Shelling, no SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, DEC. 27. The large purchases made by the butchers last week have been found fully adequate to the retail demand, and us the shops are now sufficiently stoked for the present week and more, there was but a small attendance of the trade this morning. The supplies were in all cases small, even for the time of the year, but there be ng few buyers present trade was exceedingly dull; in fact no description of meat was wanted. Beef of tile best quality made but 45., and old South Downs 4s. 4d. LONDON CORN MARKET, Dsc. 27. We have had but very short ar icals of Grain. The wind being easterly, with thick weather, prevents supplies coming up. We have quite a ho . yday market to-day, with prices unaltered from Monday. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, Dec. 28. The indispositoti generally manifested for business at this season, has been increased by some change in the weather, which gives promise that the large supply which has been kept out by contrary winds, will. ere long, be available The business of the week has, therefore, been of a limited character, without variation from the ra' es of our last. The Liverpool and Wakefield markets of yesterday were flat; and the same may be said of our's of this day. Sales of each article are made in retail quantities only, and there is a general disposition to await the effect of increased suppli' s. Prices may, on the whole, be considered much the same as on this day week. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 24. Not quite so heavy a demand for Cotton to-day. The sales are estimated at 5,000 bales, entirely to the trade. Up to the present hour no speculation has been reported, yet the tone of the market is firm and steady. COTTON MARKET.--WEEKLY REPORT. We have had an extensive demand for Cotton during the w.,ek, particularly in the early part of it; and the market has favoured holders generally by an advance of about ;id per lb., to which extent we raise our quotations to-day. S, eculators Save token 11,240 bales of American, 4.i 00 -Surat, and 800 Pei nams ; and exporeers I• 0 bales of American. A fair extent f business is doing to-day, but not with the same spir t as in the early pal t of the week ; the sales (including 2 , 00 on speculation) will be about died bales of all kinds, the market closing steadily. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 20th to the 27th Dec., inclusive 13irtb5, anb 1113tatbs. BIRTHS. On the 18th instant, in London, the lady of J. P. KAY SHUTTLEWORTH, Esq., of a son and heir to the ancient house of Shuttleworth. Ou the 2 , ‘th inst., at Elmbank.place, Glasgow, Mrs. DUNCAN M'ARTHUR, of this town, of a son. , Same day, at Middlesborough, the wife of Mr. JOSEPH WARBURTON, innkeeper, of twins. On the 21st instant, at Edinburgh, Mrs. WM. THOMSON, of this town, of a son. Same day, at Ure-place, Glasgow, Mrs. CAMPBELL SMITH, of twin daughters. On the 22d instant, the lady of Commander HENRY J. MAT SON, R.N.. of her Majesty's ship Daring, of a daught r. On the 23rd instant, at Ince Blundell-hall, in this county, the lady of THOMAS WELD BLUNDEL,, of a son and heir. Same day, at Tradeston, Mr. HENRY SLATER, of twin daughters. On the 24th instant, in Upper Grosvenor-• treet, London, the Countess of HILLSBOROUGH, of a son and heir. On the 25th instant, at Lincoln. the lady of F. SUTTON, Esq., late Captain 17th Hussars, of twins, of a son and daughter. Prices paid IMPORTS SALES 01 , TUE WEK/C. ,in the week. ThisWk.thisyear -- 180 Sca Island S pi a id , 4) ' Stained 1766 10230 Bowed Georgia j Mobile 5 4 ') 604, ' 1 Alabama and Tonnes' i .... 17320 New Orleans 2gse { Pernambuco &Parai.: 42 52 I I Aricati and Ceara 1090 Bahia and Maceio { Maranham 1070 4* 51 1 i 1 .... Sawginned Minas , . Para i 1} ***. Deinerara.SurinavaAc 1 .... 15,0 Egyptian Barbadoes Peruvian Bahama 260 Laguayra 100 . Common West India 5 —i > 510 • Carthagena 1 ) . .. —— i Smyrna : H Manilla —. ij 6720 ' Surat 2l 3* ' , Madras . . Bengal . . .. -- 1 47500 hales I ::829 146002 g 1 676ssg } 529.!3 24354 } 34105 A MARRIED. Lately, at Haughenden Church, Bucks, Mr. J. BIGGS, to Mrs. E. ALDRIDGE, whose united ages amount to 142 years. The bride has been married three times previon ly, and for four teen years had acted as housekeeper to her present lord and master. On the 10th instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JOHN EDWARDS to SARAH MYRAH, third daughter of RICHARD JEFFREYS, Esq., and sister to Mr. Richard Jeffreys, of 88, Bold-street, in this town. On the 17th instant, at the Parish Chinch of Donagheady, EDWARD PROTHERO, Esq., of the 14th Regiment, son of Thomas Prothero, of Maples Court, in the county of Moninouth, to Miss CAROLINE DOUGLAS, daughter of the Hon. and Rev. Charles Douglas, of Earlsgift, in the county of Tyrone. On the I Bth instant, at St. John's Church, Manchester, by the Rev. W. Huntingdon, M.A., BENJAMIN BOOTH, Esq.. of this town, to REBECCA, only daughter of the late RICHARD JOHNSTON, of the former place. On the igth instant, at Ceollerton, Northumberland, JO HORNBY, Esq.. M.P. for Blackburn, to MARGARET, youngest daughter of the Rev. CHRISTOPHER BIRD. Same day, in the Cathedral. Salisbury, by the Lord Bishop, ROBERT JOSEPH PHILLIMORE, Esq..D C.L , seccnd son . -- of Joseph Phillimore , Esq., D.C.L., to CHARLOTTE ANNE, youngest sister of EVEI.YN DENISON, Esq., M.P., of Ossing ton, in the county of Nottingham. ame day, at Edinburgh, Mr. C. S. PENNY, of Adelaide and th s town, to ISABELLA, youngest daughter of FRANCIS CAMERON, Esq , of Edinburgh. Same day, at Sigglesthorpe, the Rev. J. P. MARRIOTT, rector of Cotesbach, county of Leices er, to LUCY HEN RIETA, only daughter of Sir GEORGE STRICK LAND, Bart., M.P. On the 20th instant, at Minster in Thanet, by the Rev. F. V, Lockwood, Prebendary of Canterbury Cathedral, JAMES FREEMAN, Esq., M.D., of Cheltenham, to SARAH, eldest daughter of STEPHEN COLLARD, Esq., of Minster. Snle day, at Hope, Flintshire, by the Rev. Mr. Meredith, Mr. FRANCIS STAVLEY, druggist, of this town, to ELLEN, youngest daughter of the late Mr. EDWARD JONES, of Tanyrowan. O„ the 21 st instant, EDWARD EVANS, Esq., of Cargross, Carmarthenshire, to ANNE JANE GRANT, tenth daughter of the Rev. F. F. Grant, and granddaughter of Sir A. Grant, Bart., of Moneyhusk, Aberdeenshire. On the 23d instant. at the Collegiate Church, Southwell, Notts, by the Rev. C. Bird. Vicar of Challerton, Northumberland, JOHN SUTTON. Esq.. eldest son of Sir Hichard Sutton, Bart., of Nor wood Park, Notts. and Lyndford Hall, Norfolk, to EMMA HE LENA, eldest daughter of Colonel SHERLOCK, K.H., of Southwell. On the 24th inst., at St. Paul's Church, Mr. OWEN JONES, to Miss SARAH JONES. Same day, at St. Bride's Church. Mr. GEORGE M'COR QUADALE to LOUISA KATE, youngest daughter of FREDE RICK LION tN, E,q , of York.ter race, Cork. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Townsend, Mr.JOHN GRIFFITH, publican, Soho-street, to Miss MARTHA MOORS. of Richmoud-row. Same day, at the Parish Church, Blackbu n, Mr. JAMES DEAN cornier, to Miss MARY SMITHIES, second daughter of Mr. Smithies, Montague street, and niece of the late John Fleming, Esq. Same day,' at the Holy Trinity Church. Birkenhead, by the Rev. Joseph Baylee. Mr. HENRY L. ESHELBY, to MARY, second daughter of Mr. THOMAS P. PEMBERTON. On the 25th instant, at St. Luke's Church, Mr. PETER HAM BLET, of Bold-heath, to MARY ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. CHARLES WHITFIELD, Widnes. Same day. at Toxteth Chapel, Mr. ROBERT FENNETT, officer of Excise, to MARY, daughter of the late Mr. J. GOLDING, china and glass merchant, Whitehaven. Same day. St Church, Mr. EDWAnD FOULKES, brass-moulder, to Miss MARY JONES. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, JAMES MOORE, eldest son of Mr. JAMES FISHER, Soho.s'reet, to LAVINIA, second daughter of the late THOMAS FOX. of London. Same day, at St. David's Church, Mr. OWEN WILLIAMS, slater aid plasterer, to Miss JANE ROBERTS. Same day, at St. David's Church, Mr. J. MORGAN, joiner, to Miss ANN HUGHES. On the 25th instant, at Myrtle-street Chapel, by the Rev. J. Lister, Mr. MICHAEL lON, of Whitehaven, to Miss HART, of Great George-street. Same day, JOHN WILSON GREEN, Esq., to MARY, second daughter of the late JOHN PARRY, Esq., of Pen-y-Gardden, Denbighshire. Sameday,bythe Rev. C. St. Leger, JAMES VOSE SOLOMON, Esq., of Birmingham. (son of the late A. Solomon, M.D..) to MARY, daughter of WILLIAM COI.LYNS, Esq., of Kenton, Devon. On the 27th instant, at the Cathedral, Bangor, by the Very Rev. the Dean, the Rev. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, rector of Llanddyfuan, Anglesea, to Miss GRIFFITH, daugther of the late Riciard Morris Griffith, Esq., of the c ty of Bangor. DIED. On the 14th inst., aged 17, ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of Captain DAVIES, Stanhope-street. On the 15th instant, at Egremont, MARGARET FRENCH, beloved and respected by all who knew her- Lately, in Upper Goiver-street, London, sudden y, PETER MUTER, Esq., of St. Lucia. third son of the Rev. Dr. Muter, late minister of Kirkcudbright, in the 61st year of his age. On the 17th instant, in the 73rd year of his age, Mr. JOHN LUKEY, formerly of the city of C .ester, and Denbigh. On the 19th instant, aged 78 years, MARY DILWORTH, relict of the late Mr. - , amurel Dilworth, farmer, Knowsley, much esteemed and egretted. On the 2nth Vstant, aged 24 years, Mr. EDWARD TINSLEY 68. Whitechapel. Same day, - aced 44 years, Mr. THOMAS LITTLE, of Chorley, formerly of Preston. Same day, aged 72 years, MARY, wife of Mr. JOSEPH BAN. CROFT. cabinet-maker, Lo don-road. On the list instant, aged 65 years, Major-General JOSEPH NESBITT, of the Bengal Army. Same day, in her -tuth year, ELLEN, wife of Mr. HENRY TY RER, victualler, Boundary-street, and youngest daughter of the late Mr. Isaac Tate, Virgil-street. Same day, aged 33 years. MARY, wife of Mr. JAMES POE. REST, cotton-spinner. Blackburn. Same day, at Great Crosby, aged 5 years, JOSEPH ECCLES, son of Mr. W. HARROD, Anson-street. Same day, aged 3r) years, ANNE, eldest daughter of Mr, JOHN JONES, Bury-street, Salford, Manchester. On the 22d instant, suddenly, Mr. JOSEPH ANDERTON, the Durham Ox, Preston. ame day, at his residence. 17, Stafford-ttreet, EDWARD JO. SIAS BULI EEL, Esq , surgeon, formerly staff a.sistant sun peon, and also of the g4th Regiment of Foot. On the •_>3d instant, aged 73 years, Mr. WILLIAM SCOTT, London-road. Same day, at Everton, Miss TARLTON, daughter of the late John Tarlton, Esq. Same day, at Halsall, aged 51 years, Mr. JAMES MAWDES LEY. He had been a teacher there about twenty-six years. Same day, in Redcross-street, JOHN, infant son of Captain JAMES ORR. On the 24th instant, at his residence, 70, Rodney. Street. and formerly of Kingstown, Jamaica, aged 30 years, ROBERT M'A DAM, Esq. Same day, aged 39 years, MARY, wife of Mr. JOHN MOS. SOP. Oldhall-street. Same day. aged 3a, Mr. PHILIP ASSUETON, grocer, of Stony Stratford, Bucks, youngest son of Mr. Assheton, surgeon, of this town. Same day, at Lyme Regis, Dorset, aged 70 years, .lOSEP HEYWARD, Esq. Same day, much respected, Mr. ROBERT TY RER, farmer, Rainford. On the 25th instant. aged 23 years, MARY, youngest daughter of Mr. RICHARD YOUNG, Falkland-street. Same day, aged 82 years, Mrs. WILSON, of Whitehall, Westmorland. On the 26th instant, at his residence, Cambridge-street, aged 34 years, Mr. WILLIAM E .:CLESTON. Same ay sucL'enly, deeply and deservedly regretted, aged 34 years, :r, r. MICHAEL WOODS, plumber, second son of Mr. William Woods, Queen Anne-street, and nephew of Mr. Michael Woods, Maghull. Same day, in her Isth year, ISABELLA, daughter of Mr. JOHN FORSYTH, of Salford. Same day. aged 56. Mr. JOHN BANKS, farmer, Ormskirk. On ilie 276 instant. at Thornton-house, EgTemoi.t;;:Fr4id consumption, MARY ALLEN, younglist daughter of Mr. JAMES llUMPllRlES,worsted.spinner. Kidderminster. ... On the 29th instant, at his residence, in Lydia Ann-street, a , the advanced age of eighty-three. WILLIAM FA wcErr, Esq. Mr. Fawcett was warmly be:Oved by his friends and high:y es. teemed by all his fellow-townsmen. By his prac ical talent and his discrimination in the selection of those he employed, he gained for the foundry in which he was the senior partner a well earned reputation in almost every quarter of the world. He was a kind and considerate employer. Same day, MARY ASHCROFT, daue.t4r of the late Mr. THOMAS HOLLINGSWORTH, timber rnerch,nt. Same day, aged 71, Mrs. HUGHES, late of Langynog, Mont. gomeryshire. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. (From the Railway Magazine of Saturday.; The following calculation of the last weekly return railways, 1.760 miles in length, given in our present n will, we believe, be of interest : —Number of passenger railways, 285,17 g. The receipts for passengers on 48 rai £74,262 ; ditto for goods on 47 railways. .€32,782 ; €107,044, This is an average of £6.;4 per mile per weel NAME. Passen- I Mono', gers. Cor. ark. last year: , . .... I.• = .....1 "l !: 3 , OA 12 ------. , 1 0 : • Arbroath and Forfar .. ..... ; 422 1 4 1 28 34 a. k =-- . : 3 v• Birmingham and Derby .. •• *._ —ir . is ''' ^ ... .' a -. Birmingham and Gloucester.. 2392 1900 21 ri Brandling Junction I 717 2 r f. iv Bristol and Gl ouc e s ter 3058 1107 ___ c e Chester and Birkenhead ; 3601 391 330 li • . `4. Dublin and Drogheda ' 5563 Sub * Dublin and Kingstown i -- 796 6 : Dundee at.d Arbroath 2948 217 194 4 Durham and Sunderland t:1 t7J g 0 2 tv a el I l s 2 (8 a Edinburgh and Glasgow r. x P !' 7 , . Eastern Counties.... ....... . es -, ''' 8; Glasgow and Ayr " ; ' 73. Glasgow and Paisley 11482 1324 I, gt 4 3 9697 669 643 24 e) = Z Z Z ID Grand Junction e. • • 4 a c Great North of England c. g:L c Great Western 2 81 27} 16 703 15693 7 ° Og It lK Ig Z Liverpool and Manchester = ii 0 "1. E. 1 7 5 17 18266 10 ; C, g l a. 0.631 0 •• - • :.; . • or London and Brighton e "'''' Lo Lnn nd d o o n n and and B B l i a r ck i w ng a h ll am ii• London and Croydon 9 l'7 934 249 31 • . •••- ' London and Greenwich 44639 931 ;6 5 29s • • • . • . es Southwestern • . : Manchester, Bolton, and Bury 780 • 8., .... (99 44 • a Manchester and Birmingham. ,•. ... 8.. po 3285 2991 1::/ p P P P 6 . c Manchester and Leeds and 0 p ? Hull and 1.-elby — 5735 5307 Si ft, : -4 -.4 -.3 .-•— Midland Counties —___ ___- ------ --=------ LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, DEC. 28. Newcastle and Darlington Newcastle and Carlisle Newcastle and North Shields 13510 332 186 2 oiscriAacen ADMITI'Iin. 4 Casuals during the week.. 4 v ~ North Midland _ ,l, in-patients cured •• • 3 „! North Union — Relieved and at own request 2 Out-patients ae a nn t s i c h est e r . . .. . 1 1 1 : 6 '6.: 9- 3 9 7 7 1 2 5 4 8 : 9 8 a 27 4 , 3 : 1 974 1 : 51 4: 427 : 9 7 1 4 25 , i 3 3 5 : 6 : r : 6 : 1 : 8 : -- . 1 4 .2 Paris and Orle a ns Made Out-patients Irregular ........ s P h a e ri m s e a 1 and Rou e n n ß d o Preston and Wyre 4 Dead 174 South Eastern ... Consulting Snrgeons, Mr. Forshaw and M r. Dawson. Tad' Vale .. Chaplain... ...... Rev. Thos. Harr:cs , U Zl: r and North Midland Apothecary, Mr. George Padley. Yarmouth and Norwich I 1990 House Visiters, F. Lomax and L. Peel, tsars. 221 Hove surgeon . Mr. 3 , l•Cheane. 10 JAMES BOLD, Troasarcr. si See Mid:and CountieS. 2324 'ale% ts. 6 2 2 tz. 0 =. ~P . 1- v ~~" ~f. _" _ , :Z, I NORTHERN HOSPITAL, DEc. 28. [WEEKLY REPORT.] ADMITTED. DISCHARGED. Accidents l4 ! Medical and Surgical cases I Upon recommendation Cured Relieved and at own request 4 Attending as Out Patients. 11 - Irregular 31 f Died 2 Remainingin the Hospital. • 77. Total.. Consulting Surgeon, William Gill, Esq. House Visiters, R. P. Carter and John Highfield, Esqrs. Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Win. Hughes.-House-Sureeon, Mr. Parker --..‘,.:surceon. Mr. Parker LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. Direct. I direct Direct. Indirect Australia .. Aug. 8. Lima Bahia .... Oct. 25. .. Maranham Nov. 4. Barbadoes ' , Toy. 7 Mauritius Bombay • .. Nov. 1 Mobile B. Ayres .. Oct. 15. Mont e Video. .. Oct. 111. Calcutta .. Oct. 22. N. O r l eans .. Dec. 4. G. G. Hope .. .. 26. N ew York .. 14 Charleston .. Dec. 10. Pernambuco China .... • . Sept. 1. Rio Janeiro Demerara Nov. 2. Savannah Havana .. . 30 St. Helena Jamaica .. .. 8. Valparaiso Sept. 14. Lagnira .. 4 Vera Cru z Nov. 2. TIDE TABLE. DAYS. Max. EVN. HZIGET HOLIDAYS, ETC. Tuesday 31 250 311 14 9 Length of night 16h 29118 Wednes. 1 336 4 14 2 Circumcision. Thurs... 2 429 8 1 13 4 Saturn sets 5h 50m m. Friday.. 3 534 61 i 13 3 Venus stationary. Saturday 4 649 727 13 6 Moon in Perigee 11 m. Sunday. 5 8 3 537 14 5 2nd Sunday after Christ Monday. 6 9 7 939 15 11 Epiphany. NORTH HAY MARKET, DECEMBER 30. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. s. d. s. d. I s _ ti a .1 NORTH _AY MA AG RI CU LTC a. d. s. d. s. d. a. 4. Hay, old 2Plt, ollet 1 1 Potatoes, qO , 901 b. new Clover, new .... 0 Short-tops Green ditto .... o n— o 0 Pink-eyes Straw, Wheat... o 4— 0 5 Cattle. ls— 1 6 Oat 0 4k— 0 5i ITurnips, v. ton 22 0 —24 0 Bar ey ,Carrots 3+l 0 —33 0 r►tlet,a t SkiAlt6, DECEMBER 30. Amt. paid. SHARES. Sales This Day. 20 10, 25 25 RAILWAYS. Barns!: y Junction Birkenhead, M'ehester& Chester.. .3irmingharn and Gloucester .... 100 101 Ditto quarter !Blackburn and Preston ; Bolton, Wigan and Liverpool ;Bristol and Exeter ' Bristol and Gloucester Caledonian ;Chester and ilirkenhead Ditto new Shares ... Ditto half ;Chester and Holyhead ',Chester and Virexham Dublin and Belfast 'Dublin and Cashel Dublin and Drogheda Dundee and Perth Eastern Counties Perpetual Perpetual, No. 2 Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto quarter ..... ...... LEdinburgh, Leith and Granton... Ditto, preference-shares. Glasgow and Dumfries G asgow, Paisley, & Gree noc k Ditto half sh res . Ditto preference ... Glasgow and Ayr .... Ditto quarter shares 'rand J unction ..... Ditto half shares ... Quarter........... One-eighth great Western Ditto Half Shares Ditto Fifth Shares Hull and Selby Ditto quarter Lancaster and Carlisle Lancaster and Preston Ditto three-quarter shares Liverpool and Aar:el:ester Ditto half .‘iiares Ditto new Liverpool, Orinskirk & Preston London and Birmingham Ditto shares Ditto quarter shares London & Brighton Ditto Loan Notes London anu South Western Ditto new shares .. London and i ork Leeds and Bradford Manchester and Birmingham .... 522 Ditto quarter.. Manchester, Bolton & Rossendale 8; Manchester, Bolton, 24 Bury Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares .. Ditto quarter sluu es Midland Counties 1-sth Shares... Newcastle and Berwick Newcastle and Carlisle Newcastle and Darlington June. .4'7 13s. Qd. ,North British North Union (A.) Ditto (B.) Preston and Wyre Runcorn Gap Ditto preference Sheffield and Lincoln Sheffield and Manchester • ... 25 26 26i 6 2-31 6 2-3 50 12i 1 53 s 4d 113 s 4d Stock 41 lsi i 32s Stock .225 1121 1131 . 35i . 27 274 2 29i! 20 50 25 10 .... 4i 53 52i Stock 100 lco 100 100 Stock. 115 11$ •• • • His. • • •• Quarter Scottish Central Shrewshury and Grand Junction 52 South Eastern and Dover 4l 41 New shares Trent Valley Ulster ,Yarmouth and Norwich Tork and North Midland DPW h Shares Ditto, (Scarborough) York and Selby .450 shares s7i Ditto Z 5 shares FREYwn, &c. RAILWAYS. Bcn:ogne and Amiens Central of France Lyons and Avignon Orleans and Bourdeaux. Paris and Lyons Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Paris and Strau s b urg h Rouen and Havre Strasburgh and Basle Sambre and Meuse Tours and Nantes Si BANKS, and 111 .SCELLANEOUS. '..iverpool B ;la a 1 Ditto Banking C .mp any Ditto Borough Hank Ditto Commt.rial Ditto Royal Ditto Uni n , M an'..•hester & Liverpool Dset rid . i North ati:i South W .k.;in. iAndertonCarrvirvz Company I iiootle Water Works C•r)ol f3ai (..:ornliany Ditto newshares. Exchange Buildings !Torrington Docks .. Harrington Wal er Works ..... .. Liverpool Fire and Life Liver, , oei Dcck Beni Marine Assurance Company NeNV Gas & ('oke Company. Ditto. quarter fulek Ferry 'it - ..am Tug Coaipany A SURGICAL Puzzr.c.—Between the years 1750-60, the medical rage of the day was for tar-water, just as brandy and salt, hydropathy, and other univeral remedies, have been fashionable lately. The newspapers teemed with accounts of wonderful cures which were said to have been almost miraculously brought about by the use of tar in va rious forms. ratnp!.ilets and scientific essays were pub lished, the most celebrated of which was written by Dr. Berkeley, B:shop of Cluyne, called " Shis, or a Chain of Philosophical Reflections and Inquiries concerning Tar witer." Scarcely a disease existed which the public were led to believe was not to be cured by the invaluable but far from aromatic nostrum. Berkeley found tar-water in fallible for nervous cholic; some declared it had cured them of tl e gout; from others it had driven away ague,, toothache, asthmas, and consurnptic:n But the most re mat kable cases in which tar is said to have been curative, were those of broken limbs. One of the most singular of such instances is related in one of Sir Horace Walpole's letters to Sir Horace Mann, which has been recently made public :—" A sailor who had broken his leg was advised to communicate his ca4e to the Royal Society. The ac count he gave was, Vast, having fallen from the top of the mast, and fractured his leg, he had dressed it with nothing but tar and o kum, and yet in three days was able to walk as well as before the accident. The story at first appeared quite incredible, as no such efficacious qualities were known in tar, and still less in oakum ; nor was a poor sai lor to be credited on his own bare assertion of so wonder. , ful a cure. The society very reasonably demanded a ful er relation, and, I suppoFe, the corroboration of evi dence. Many doubted whether the leg had been really broken. That part of the story had been amply verified. Still, it was difficult to believe that the man bad made use of no other applications than tar and oakum ; and how they should cure a broken leg in three days, even if they could cure it at all, was a matter of the utmost wonder. Several lettirs passed between the society and the patient, who persevered in the most solemn asseverations of having used no other remedies ; and it does appear beyond a doubt that the man speaks truth. It is a little uncharita ble, but I fear there are surgeons who might not like this abbrevnit , on of attendance and expense ; but, on the other hand, you will be charmed with the plain honest aim/ 1:- ety of the sailor. In a postscript to his last letter he added these words :—' I forgot to tell your honours that the leg was a wooden one. " This s t ory, thoug h true , did not occur exactly as Walpole relates it. The hoax was played nff by a vet y eccentric character of the time—Sir John 111 —who had been refused admission to the Royal So ciety, rind revenged his disappointment by sending a let ter, detriling the case of the sailor as if from a country practitioner. The asset-al.-el wisdom of the whole body of the fellows of the Royal Society discussed the extraor dinary nature of the case with the u'rriost gravity, bring ing all their medical aid scier,t , fic knowledge to bear upon it. The result of their le , roed deliberations was given to Vie world, and then Sir John Hal sent a second letter, tn h,,t he had fo rgo tt en to state one cir fru%n'i'g t heiatn'nE.e * in " t} e ;: Y core, vr; tell w as , t h at the sailor ' s leg was a wooden one I Th i s pleasantry h aving got extensive currency, the un:versal vrtur s of tar and tar-water west muds Ices belie; cd in, and at last got quits exploded. 1000 Is of 43 umber, S On 3 4 away's, total, , Alarkets. _ --.....- WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, DEC. 24. Total quantities per Price per Imp. Quarter. Imp. Quarter, Wheat 306 £703 16 g £2 6 0 Oats .. 45 .... 79 6 3 _ _, . ~'~ • P l ' ne ipaff d O r e a b.ri Am es ne 1:4! v•el ec i i ite ng irt atch° l coY. , edv e Inl Teel c L! cljav,; Lining cla ll be cl r' eve. rol e ; occo le 3" ye e h° , 0 0 • n ter IA tbef° pl~eJ asp, ed, 110) ;# t he t o coe e ;re ot bi 7 j rE 4 0 0 bt l,r ;13i 61097 622 /: ; I •