The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-04-23 00:00:00

1 .,.. _ .. k.._pril !3,1‘ 23, Imo (",144 L. ----------------- 111 I NTELLIGENCE. PRICES FOR 01N . i the c c :;k: 1 0 1 ~L 02 L. ...... .....'/ ' • c ot, ,tut o f Ba i j --- --4---__ t e ls of iT' s- aloner H o r li PtoY, London, on Wednesday, rock coat , ' l ?tlha ,e''' ' s • Gibs royd gave judgtnent on the ~ yarYtag 3 5 O'' 1 s Ba n k on and Sturt. theproprietors of t the 1 ti y ri c 1 0 e th il e ass t , ls a w n h d ) ihiyaVrienfguseelldiethreea *** to th e , ii; O. ........ 0 11 A f 4 f pr. • Ic KsLAy -_I • applications. ....... 0 6- ° I tea or as was ..• n this case an action for ...... „, 2 0, , ~e ,, as n, tai _ e , tried at York assizes, and £4OO ree ...... u ' th e '',a,r, a rti , "o• In the Court of Common Pleas, 's double- A ii , , , "Petea nt e ni si was granted to enter the verdict y TOP - n 0 u l' I °4 of th e °l* for a new trial, on the ground of rse ..... ~ 4 (~, 1 , 11 01 , - ~,e24ti ;ii. oc k s , 0 i s 0, ~.....„01.1.411, anti,' Coatee• • 1 0 8 0' I L'e,third anti,' ? PROVINCIAL LAW ASSOCIA -0 4 60 at::"Ntion t a meeting of this active and info . 00 Badi:w4 'tit he Han'omfltrp,lace on Wednesday, the 17th . 0 113 9 6,, ded b in the ehaik;tifford's-inn, London. Mr. J. J. h ....... 0 7 60 'her oi l the L 0 , • The meeting was but thinly ..... 9 2 60 ii,_ . leadi n nucn m embers, but a considerable "PlO " lia Y ac i tt il i to ' Provincial solicitors were present, th e town s , 4k lt y , 411 . of Liverpool, Manchester, 4 `uvtl, t- B bl tied 4, this I,lll ct BILL —The Commons' commit tora,,°!l Toe s d a has been referred by the Lords, as tli.e;tilttnetle. on 13YebIlf %Serjeant Wrangham addressed liNi,,,"! of 2‘ .,,, 0 1 Mr. Hartley, and contended t co ts p her co'n)o-year agreed to be paid to her, tt (Ted i t t year was supposed to =be correct ; re ti, ajoed t i, should not be continued when it had withlpir,eit;'t she had been living in adultery even titae!4te rf' -' - 'ad • be en granted. Mr. Hartley did 4 . 4 h tite trlslirre_.with the property settled upon her at 4 44: 0 ioterl.aege, a mounting to £290 a year, nor e,;S: l titled : re with any reversionary property %1 1 . Ne e `°- With respect to the £4OOO da tBthe lel, Itre.,,.ePted as an equivalent for the ex • ' (14etlesia,iittartley was put, before Parliament ttittk,ll,,,Ntigoefal Courts, by Mrs. Hartley's con , i l t4 tl: l ') ;Pe Alm. Hartley denied the truth of ,4','‘'4tilee„";,,e (Sergeant Wrang should.wsb et'', ‘ 4 ti - ` 4 e,i. e ' l kte ' l e that Mrs. Hartley during A pOO s° o te ' w le ' l te l lt* base.. a . halt if ttiletat4 the y a._llliie to receive the £2OO a-year lther.vvilifs-1,001.1i, 10% thee 1 / 4 1 . 47‘„, tion till the death of Mr. Milling ecurity w o o, _pi ''.t Attl‘ l , , ittoo; d e et should expire. The learned twelve 11) ,$1 1 4 4 '5 ti, e gitli t l all : that . a clause to this effect be in -1 requirce `'" , Wo ol 9 AN t Pay„.l,of f Parties to adhere to it. Mr. James, work— gerA i I , 47 , I2 t tg. li Fel' of tl ;t of' t P is 'd to accee to the proposition pro •atepaYer-' bit'! l : ilk. ''nq , fl, the "e X2OO as ear was guaranteed on 1 th e O r •Ntier' ea and Mrs. Hartley ; re than ,be ~ th •• II tßil but this offer pie w°niarjclieViY li. 1 04 Net ed the committee could not absolve c obtO ' [I caste from• liabilityunder the deed trub t, ba d i 1 or l .a, tp, eth their r j v e bank` d td 1 , , , 0tt , tt a , - itt o yen stated excessive damages were -- deep` ',• i "teN , the ton co ntinuance of the annuity. He on , heia-„ 14,,, , 44,,, r n ,„ 01 . 0 0 ,, -pose °' k ) bty clel:4 . l , t 7tll,„ 4 'ess li t ,'" .9onderiaking should be acted the b an i, ste t ot 10, 1 '6 ; 4r, e3 '' harwe',igp•lloll would be the consequence. instance' al ti,. 4 der ,'''':, ' Th e ' lll a manuscript clause embod_y therea-ro 17 bi l 34 °4 ti, co ramittee ordered the room to be Ind t i, p 4 It t , l it • that e Parti beingd It d the chair syste 4,, Iti b,,,, es re-admitted, mi e , 11:140;q;,,ricP4eCt`i!„Propositions were . negatived, tha_t 4, ' ti, 4 1d t , t 'rol should be considered as passed, -11 44 )I tie a rt make any report until the parties h W e .aligernent. This, we understand, 'llovittlLtsl'elznorEint of the details. 11 11 1; 11.4 'llttuttiv.t, ,v.CTOHUER'sIii'—RFFsuvIsDBAu Y RY AND CRES- Rittileb,,krtaa?tlieltatloltnll'AY c omPANy• k s th t4 t d:finn w e a t ! for h irn t s h e e l f h shar a e r holders, p a I n ar o t t i ff e , r a sh eholder iii„ t he a'qap,:np William Wardell, Thomas Dixon, O l 4 7 ' ll o 4 'es i ' rcir n Prosecuting, at the expense of, ttio,eet fotttrusted to them by the company, a tt7et a l : l'e co nservancy and improvement of Fkile 41TheilliatishrwseearDee in its course from the city I A q , 4 tl, lll o,veln te :L f _or . the /resent, rather unexaect ttateN 4 the p c , ..entered into by the . counsel on ove, he ~ Mission of the learned judge. The ", 11;,' P) e eL el 'e that the motion should be allowed k,l,,ia r;peo,?1,1;;Ilny undertaking not to apply en a s n e v ak,.lti!i-,, .I)ja,,llt the n obttil i p ng ay i r o n f e at billlaPoyr the con-s -ttitsa t 4 t+,,,er — ec, or with any attempt to improve it hp 1i0,..e4f:"-the plaintiff to withdraw the no- It h e fa.. °ugh without prejudice to any right mod tnat he had. lied ker- a LACE kRMORIhL 8 541111 can, on aPP ° , by Poi' _dt ) Eivc.E. :, THE rlO ,4 )11 1 pOOL n j. : 7 ER $ isure , r of Tuo,'3 ,r ;I;r4 F reon,anf, whel the Pr e ' fore ° , l ay CO " me b e 1140: rood fora 11!):4 od for a o _ l ', o rood for one ry, t aa e 9 s :l t h e rep r e e to fnlll ' o lo f org et or i 'p ee isi ready to 1 ,-It i iorne n n o . n) lar to a 11 , 0 0 0111 - wbo ttu fait to gf its p i g some °I t betei n achine know 8 13° 5 8 ' gte , that the 945. IIOWS all to their P e o , too Inu eb o rst l the co t t e at 611 apPl ),,meet f r om bi . n' parentlY so of Canon ° kal e rable rotest ' "Nt,, 4 k . l — R ---------- 7 ".."------ 4 4 .t41' 4 11, , - , 1? TRADE. k q k itio thi rili nli s inar" -- 44.4 4 0 ( ii g th e la e. continues in a most unsatis. 'ti t teN Play,d St ten days there has certainly been ' Di ,. ed to ant tid the more sanguine denizens of t. I 'o t retti v f elpate a continuous demand from IN,IN, 40 t i l D eia ent °rgtting that the excitement was k,,„,. ad v y pte..inte opposed to any permanent in wch ‘e t i „ 4nc e 4 , 0 t state of matters, no excitement, N4%,4 9)0 0 • ° I prices • 14. h e t ee in soy es in the cotton market, can `, hi t , jc,„ e ha, ()other. light than as a calamity, Fl4s „ lt tly, f) p t , ii , 7 , 4 ,,,, izz ei c e c a a r i n io .. ned b y ale stingdelia f s o t r i c n k a s - I NAN l ,hot l 7 l h er ra t ?„., c Torriand Zn aw a a i?vanceof Pi : ice: in! 14 1 ) 4 14 et go ods - . for the raw material. At present, ' t4o,ikliier:4lild., hence, of most descriptions, is • i S ri tze tt ,, , v wo at . prices of many sorts.of both i' ki ) , 'till `'tkon o 'heY can be produced at, and every i t 4 0 0, e tlc tt ibor e oIY tends to render the position•of ,tiezti i 4 .; t i), t td i or re ; whereas the slightest 1. , : , .!, - ,, , i .‘ lbecii it rog rates dinV.nished in an undue f . ,,,,' - ii ,t ,, lia st ° B oo l ,4•Y a dulness supervenes. V N dt., • I,lthOw time disposition to report in thellannel mar -16,114 ...,;;;er„vill disposition to purchase only for R. it' ti rlei e Ttlipi i of the year business is usually flat, ki`ki, tl, vvi l f r ' ° not'iand prices much the same. t‘,,Sok hick ;.. considered change in the woollen trade 4,_ 11, 47,k 1 , 4 ,4 7 '* to be in a satisfactory r ,,„Q t o , 0 0/ : 11 , . ,pi' •tirqultbi n .re is no change for the better as re- *4ll i: 44 2$ i nn ;'w_ools . . All are acting with great 441 0:3 1 1 .s 411,,,iii the nmeraeking are very limited, and the 40e,1°.10p,:nwIllzi ore l i s o e t , in to o e v l i e n tr o o t t i r t ‘ f v o e r l t , h t. ? u Tt t n h i e n4 ili ' o, 4 q4 ll * h ,5 1 8 : . n o present prices be i/ o:,' l 'f; 4!e;:i o ° ,,tlyeed Th er ei s ,... * lsmore inquiry for yaTns. ,0 ', ! ,,, , „4i `rea......,,r 1 th at ;,.;'. l more than the consumption, oroll •,i,'` , (46 'nre i s " Y cnange . will be m favour of or jitiototh • P r i c a fair business doing in most 0 N'Tk pt Op 4s er mores .without any change. Ii •li itS e, A , etp eei 7 inqui r y on Saturday for some de t• , ktt,,tk,', 4 . N fit.r St ad Y for lastings of low quality, which ne ver t y 1 / 4 ,t4 r ,e14 roa i at e et ,, , IY business in yarn, and Spinners they 0 kIN 4,1 ttt kti v r ation i n t i.. •d—as d o ktii • I: l4),„e.the state of the wool market, v° : l d•' t r t 1. 4 % 1 6. 'gilt we r tnc.se : ,i. 0,0 n itiTor, Ith, t i: w ie rn , i - g ,i ood s e h P a o v r e t a more active state of things in : bigh ly i N e it h.,, , th at ~ gone off very rapidly. Indeed, „ , i N , dil h av ,, _.ie supply can scarcely be kept up, t. 010 h . , v a very lively market next week. lt4 to tl %'N 4l t* --- .4 ' ,- AN, -------- <' ,1 11 the r I RECEIPTS. 0 thi e i_ccePte of railways tor the past weeK 4Le to which the respective returns ion He .nd idicial Co.r f lo . Appeal , ;: o est of the . ; j power LW - IJ , _ ter ) ps of CAN 0 Gork i o:kfic d no 1- yet n from ~ s did v s be"od our Fo h as Arc pride' Dean 0: 5 is Hooker, g 5 is rred iu the ' /op of 0 ' 1°1 ; 0 the subj e flf, hose 0 ( 'tbe,r iociety. the Pact, Jn t ng o f Oa sa id Trt a b u t ' ciety,A 0 1) Lr gto chbish oP : „l,,, n thetZ o f the .7.vre:i einecqs.a:./1, not rig" ~~~'~ !~~ nts are r e ‘ e re . pi prods Script u djt tisrn ; as or an '" 1114 r 17 I „ s alt er,e ci : P e is that t e .,les by thet.cd,e . tore S r ' .iie lii s ° . fl sou o l li r j e oi t t i O 4 90. not c __ 0 1) 01 !' suffer r u ance (6 it 'll. t *4 I X Week 1, 1 Fr i. ending t+ ; '4 ending band :: ° ;1:1 . _ . •.. April. 1 £ B. d. —l3 I 1042 0 0 0 0 0 526 0 0 928 0 0 411 0 0 4207 0 0 5859 0 0 2371 0 0 281 0 0 910 0 0 734 0 0 545 0 0 131 0 0 699 0 0 3999 0 0 2144 0 0 15182 0 0 2829 0 0 2108 0 0 2869 0 0 996 0 0 3233 0 0 5032 0 0 21580 0 0 11891 0 0 3332 0 0 765 0 0 100 0 0 161 0 :0 43707 0 0 756 0 0 10253 0 0 9508 0 -0 4963 0 A . 20988 0 0 1410 0 0 2102 0 0' 3100 0 0 6096 0 0 2351 0 0 1330 0 0 400 0 0 1335 4 0 438 0 0 10675 0 0 1834 0 0 2404 0 0 808 0 0 276 0 0 182 0 0 14496 0 0 "037 0 0 1850. Amount, 1849. lAnent •• • • 11011' 14 4 4 ' 4 1 'ln o i eh" '' •". , t .11 ttf q . • arid w . - i O r o ed doer ,11 ct that ' ... - • • • ... 14,,71 t err it ' 5 h t 4(1 ...... ' ' pd krokhott klhetior; • :: 1 1, P 41 . 1 1 1 4 ,'8t - 01 , r ;• ... ..... 4 ' . 4 4 '"0 A '"•• • • • . 1 1 tll4tl kti4j4k.berde„ l'N' kr, .... Ilen .... '.' 15:t,4141;11,.,,,‘,,' • • • • ... : k PI, Illiti -°1 1116: t ; ••• • • tit 4klli te l '' •• • ' '' 1 o.t c :,• k h :l` , l) ... '•• .. . !, ato cove e „ i. after l d le i ' God, 04 the Tofesie to pir ded! k re e s loo A li .art, ..- d eii?i 29 • - k 0 es SP. (Se . a- / 1 aeration' 0,00 ,5b0.0 : ,,k e lo ie ~Mares of, gelCee lil9' i ted to , tAq 4rl .3 1 .), •• .. 141 e e O P' er 6 Refor o e do s ,' nof co gn oi the hope And cieri l d ,f tbe,4 be Lin wow - ..... hd \ 4 4,t i r ,4r stern. • .. ~pe i sk lien i. k 4. ljl t te %4 ?ip 't( ti 'l ,• • • .... kitkilAtth.W,th Coan't \Vt i t t t tol el 4 l ,4Adi r in Lltihive.ettfte:!'"nr^l'°allinl 4 1 401,N ....... ... 1 .1 41 Li • • • • jetfoil r r i stinlie'sfotis lr,the d poO ec isiV 1* 4 1 . A D. , God , ' l o- Ite v .1 •&.`li • ~~ter F o hit e N 0 e t , 1/41%41 briJ ,vhcireosrm#7 Claud •reet , 0t :e s ec° OP ° ckallo?11" 0 00 4 i f 1 ; Fess° o , street N,u , ltt• - . _ I s ti l t 'l ttl , iii: r , " l • : : : ; - 4 %etO i n+ lika.,, I!!qpillitiT,,„,„„ - ii. i o o il tati entt CuKrLY REPORT, APRIL 20. .),*kktri.ti,l,,T?tis, Vp_; .. l u t . elieved end at own 41 4 ,;t1 ; ttl,l44lllioeutti-kuatjeren7s,laBr; Zlsupa?:dcfur4in—g P4kkk,:til.lialpjfiell;,Zrit,9;;;; It A i pothecary, Mr. .T... N it tik irs !Use vii it. llldell ; Treasurer, Alfred . oil. W. Carson and W. if t't4 4o 114 TI t,i y . O N 1 (?4,. TABLE. 4:11•y IC-----tvizi 4 : lak •IA --- --.L.'i RelaT 1 S•if it p y N 4 as . h. ~...:.; -.OLT DAYS, ETC Itt, • .. 1 1 . s. - ln• 1 ft, , 1it1,44 gasify.oo • , 4 y on on h e i , s ging l' ate d tesst.tioo;do l eser;i-aret jo scl otb er°l /A 9 e o r, gri th ivy: erver it ;lll, tl ie „e I C t°Aesief in. _ 15 St.eorge. 17 0 18 3 St. tfark. 18 0 !Full Moon, Ilk Bm. 11 17orning. 18 16 I [M .E 4th Sunday af t erl Gt 4 0 0 4 ), the p e lf 0 'bridg e 01/1 thir ti l e s et or g a t g ing , 4 0 ;4 O ee Aco s F ir (m• Ile A I n ce' floq d , !: 1 •% % ;t 0 0) 9 il ie s; rei , re / 1,1 e ssrP o o oolt 11° 1 , 11 1 , 1305 e co t' 4 1 /6 0 0 ' ovii be en , o_ t 08 4 0 # 1 : I 1 di IVO „I t ta P e u r , eo T4 b 14 4 0 116 0 4 i - f-'3l T...OFFIOR, APRIL 21. Last Packet sailed. `Next Pack e flue. 4.- 741,1 7tb, eves tnouth 27th et . 20th Of " Tr ..... IEI4II4iV. Next Mail due April 27 _Next Mail due April 28 Of :; I Z l tli l Ulor, Next Mail lue April 22 ::4 1 °f ev e ry eth .41 1 7th or Y. °lo4th ally Y. April Next Mail due April 22 Next Mail I due m ay 7 iev vim' °f 4th April .1.71 'HMBLinnet HMPenguin Ev e Aprit G April 27 ,- Yrid:lPter.,Canada Europa , April 29i May 1 ~. Iberia ..... April 17, March 201 April 17 1 8e vern fit:elltgrncr. TUESDAY, APRIL 16.—Wind S., moderate. ARR/VED.—General Sale, White, from Bombay—Caledonia, Menhennet, and Zephyr, Buenos Ayres—John Scott, Demerara —Catherine Jenkins, Iquique—Janet, Brown, St. Domingo— Margaret, Honduras—H. N. Boody, Alexander, and Atlas, Homan, New Orleans—London, Hebart, New York—Cassan dra, and Jane, St. Michael's—Camerton, Harvey, Gallipoli— Azores Packet, Allen, Malta—Rosa, Palto, Genoa—Lannen, Codner, Marseilles—Volant, Tarragona—Pedlar, Lewis, Lisbon —James Gibson, Green, Hamburg—Gannet (s. s.), Sullivan, Rotterdam—Texian, Leask, Antwerp—Holywood, Vickers, Matanzas—Canondah, Munden, and Christine, Alexandria— Emily, Trieste—Sans Repos, Schultz, Antwerp—Johanna Ge zina, Veen, Rotterdam. SAlLED.—America, Muzica, for Havannah—Enterprise, and Galatea, Tee, San Francisco—Mary Henney, Henney, St. Pe tersburgh—Western World, Weare, New Yo►k—St. George, Scott; Maria Grace, Gribble, and Hero, Harrison, Newfound land—Baron Steiglitz, Messina—Helena, Rae, Miramichi— William Allen, Oliver, Hopewell, N.B.—Maria, Adams, Havre and Callao—Gallovidian, Rae, Antigua—Georgiana, M`Ghie, Riga—Arrow, Galloway, Para—Hoop, Ketelar, Lubeck—Revi val, Phillips, Genoa—John Dalton, Jackson, Calcutta. Niagara (s.), Ryrie, from Boston at this port ; sailed 3d, and from Halifax sth instant. Bonita, Killey, from Pernambuco at this port; sailed on 19th March, in company with the Esther Ann, for this port, and the Harbinger, for the Channel. Euphrates, Gifford, from Whampoa at this port; sailed 28th December, and from St. Helena sth March. Ida, Falks, from Stettin for this port, was wrecked instant, near Gothenbyrg. Crew saved. John Woodall, hence for the Cape of Good Hope, has put back, with slight damage to her bows, by collision with the steamer which towed her out. Erin, of this port, from Whitehaven for Cardiff, at Dundalk, with loss of bowsprit, foreyard, &c., having been in contact with the Maria and Fanny, from Newry for Glasgow, which also received damage. Wenham, Wylie, hence at Baltimore. ./Eolus, hence at New York. Condraty Savin, Ekkolm, hence at Odessa. Jenny Jones, Alexander, hence at Copenhaeen. Joseph Yeoward, Jones, hence at Leghorn. Janthe, Bailey, hence at Genoa. Madam, Annery, hence at Valencia. Nautilus, from Guayaquil at Santander. Redbreast, Williams, sailed from Charente for this port the 9th iastant. Melancolie, Urbain, sailed from Paimbceuf for this port 11th instant. Arthur, Lancelot, sailed from Nantes for this port on 11th instant. Orion (s ), Little, hence at Havre. Marinus and Geertrinda, Kammenga, hence at Zurikzee. Alida, Agnes, from Havre, for this port, at Cherbourg. Amazon, Rogers, from Laguna at Queenstown. Europa (s.), Leitch, hence at Halifax 3rd instant. Avon (s.), from Vera Cruz at Mobile 23rd March. Storm King, Bleasdale, from Calcutta ; Sarah Birkett. Prad don, from Ichaboe : and Eleanor, from Bombay, at St. Helena, and all sailed for this port. ..- Rajah, Lawson, from Calcutta at St. Helena, and sailed for London. Wilson, Smith, hence at Maranham. Tbomai Mellor, Shadrach : George Ann, Brown ; Ararat, Banks; Seraphina, Gething; and Eliza, Oliphant, hence at Pernambuco. Alice, Frazer, hence at Havannah. - St. Lawrence. from Bombay at St. Helena. Success, Boult, hence at Jamaica. Loodianah, hence at ditto, and sailed for New Orleans 16th March. Rosalinda, Simpson, hence at ditto, and sailed fow New Or leans 12th March. Boadicea, sailed from ditto for this port 12th March. Ann Dingwall, and West Lothian, hence at Vera Cruz Josephine, hence at Tampico. Camillus, Cheney, and Vavid, Vaughan, hence at Mobile. Astoria, Jenkins; Bland, Paeen ; Portland, Thompson; Le vant, Curry; Austria, Borland; Tara, Hamilton; Niobe, Soull ; Parthenon, Woodbury; and Thomas Wright, Babbidge, hence at New Orleans. Syria, from the Clyde at ditto. Amelia, Agry, from Charleston at Key West, to take the cargo of the Lord Seaton, for this port. Express, Anderson, hence at Havannah. Thetis, Cassidy, Bence at Virginia. _ Robert Burtori;Deccan, and Georgia, -, hence at Phila delphia. kIRKWA Li., April 10.—The stern board of a ship's boat, with " Diamond, Liverpool, Charles Ludon," on it, has been washed ashore at Eday. LONGHOPE, April I.—The schooner George and Mary, of Stornaway, from Newcastle for Liverpool, was totally lost on 29th March, off Cantinck Head. NEW YoRK, March 23.—A large ship was seen ashore on the 9th Instant, on Key Rodrigues, with wreckers alongside.— MARCH 30. A barque was seen ashore on the 10th instant, abreast of Indian Key, with wreckers alongside. WEDNESDAY. A east 17.—Wind W. A anivEn.--Jehlum, Bell, sailed Bth Jan., and from St. He lena sth March, and Eleanor, Shettel, Bombay—England's Queen, Alleyne, Shanghae—Aberdeen, Hawes, and Lady Sale, Tullock, Charleston—Rockaway, Bosworth, New Orleans— Wm. Penn, O'Farrel, Philadelphia—De Witt Clinton, Funk, New York—lsabel, Campbell, Alexandria—Livorno (s.s.), Mil ler, Genoa—Redbreast, Williams, Charente—Regulus, Evans, Maranham—Washington, Wilkie, Mobile—Britannia Johnson, Ceara—Subinico, Giofa—Betty, Busch, Bremen—Mita and Max, Miller, Antwerp—Gregorius, Tucamovich, Trieste—Pol ton Abbey, Barker, Charleston—Oregon, Heron, Savannah— Rockaway, Bosworth, New Orleans. William Giles; Bounty Hall, and Sobraon, hence at Bom bay. Duncan; Endymion; Emperor, and Tamerlane, hence at Calcutta. Albion, hence, and M. A. Folliot, -, from Amoy at Hong .ong. Lovranese, Persich; hence at Trieste. Louise, Bennett. hence for Galatz, off Gibraltar. Henry Ismsy, from Rio Hache at Savanilla. Soutliamptoi), of London; Union, ofDublin; Lucy Ann, of Boston, with Brazilian flag; Glentaither ; Chance; and Count ess of Durham, at St. Helena. James, Hull; hence for Newfoundland, at Crookhaven, with loss of foretopmast and maintopgallantmast. Rajah, Lanson, from Calcutta for this port, at Queenstown, with loss ofjibboom and foretopgallantmast. Bezaliel, Torr, hence for Constantinople, at Falmouth, with sails split. Candro, Francio, for Rio Grande ; Tiphys, Davies. for Sene gal ; and Deux Freres, Allaires, for St. Petershurgh, hence at Holyhead. BELFAST, April 18.—Two small vessels, with pig iron, are reported to be on shore at Ballywater. STRANRAEL, April 14.—The - Laurel, from Liverpool, which was on shore on the Bay of Luce, was got off this morning, and taken in tow for Ardrossan. DROOHEnA, April 24.—The Lance, Coombes, from Newport to Liverpool, •which came on shore 31st ult, near the Bae, has been got off, after discharging her cargo, and brought up here for repairs. THURSDAY, APRIL 18.—Wind W., light. SAILED.—A 2, Chandler, for New York—Crown, Chandler, Calcutta—Georgiana, Caine, Africa. Adam Lodge, Johnston, sailed from Bombay Bth M arc h ; Herculean, 9th; Courtenay, 10th; Robina, 14th-; and Char lotte, 15th, all for this port. Halifax, Wright, sailed from Saugor ; Gemi n i, an d Eii za Stewart, 19th .Feb..; Bergman, 22nd Feb., and Athena, Ist of March, all for this port. Dorisana,cleared at Calcutta for this port 4th March. New Margaret, -, sailed from China for London, 10th February. Anne Jane, Fawcett, hence at Shanghae 27th Jan. Marmion, from Port Philip at ditto. Mandarin, Phillips, sailed from Woosung, 28th January, and Monarch 14th February, both for this port ; and Eliza Killick, 3rd Feb., for Cork, Panic, Howard, hence at Batavia 23rd Feb. New Liverpool, from Sydney. Moulmein, after being aground in the river, going up, but without sustaining much damage. John Duidale, sailed from Idanilla for this port on the 4th of February. Senator, from london and Penang, at Sincapore. The Josephine was on the . Bar of Tampico previous to the 18th March, and likely to go to pieces. John Macviccar, and Ardencraig, hence at Calcutta on , the Bth March. Blake, Everhard, hence at Havannah, for water. Napan Belle, Abbott, hence at Alexandria. Commercial, tailed from ditto 23rd March; Palermo and Pa ragon, 27th March, all for this port. ' Nelson, Stopple, hence at Valencia. British Queen, Thomas, hence for Galatz, at Milford, with keel damaged, having struck on a rock near the Skerries. Everthorpe, Woolfe, hence for Charleston, and George and Thomas, Trisk, from !New York, at Queenstown. Plata, Pringle,,hence at Buenos Ayres. Sapphire, and Heart of Oak, sailed from ditto for Brazil 7th February. Bodiam Castle, Bray, and Ochtertyre, Robb, hence at Bahia. PERNAMBUCO, March 15.—The Esther Ann, hence for Liver pool, got aground , on the Olinda Reef, came off without appa rent damage, and is being survey ed.—DIEM. The Esther Ann is reported to have been in company with the Bonita, arrived here on the 10th March.] FRIDAY, APRIL 19.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W., moderate breeze. ARRIVED.—Storm King, Bleasdale, from Calcutta—Wyke Regis, Meadows Catania—Naparima, Allen, Charleston— Studly, Norton, Marseilles—California, Lawson, New Orleans —Silas Greenman, Spencer, New York—Lady Harvey, Rio de la Hache—President, Jeuper ; Cathinka,--; Mecklenburg, Ahrens, and Othello, from . Rostock—Alice Havelal:d, St. Do mingo —Hannah and Eleanor, Robinson, Stettin. _ _ SZILED.—Arrow, Galloway: for OporiO.and Lisbon—Speed, Cannall, Panama—Mary Muir, Milward, San Francisco—Her cules, Newton, Staten Island. The Georgians, arrived here yesterday, from Rio de Hache, ,experienced heavy westerly gales during the passage, and on 2d April lost her mate overboard. She left the Sir James Kemp *.nd Cybele at Rio Hache, loading for Cronstadt. _ _ William and Henry, Morluy, hence for Hartlepool, at Long hope, to be laid on the ground to examine her bottom, having been ashore. Hero, Young, hence at Charente. Itjarney (s.s.), hence at Helvoet. Syrms, Rymer, from Rotterdam; Dina, Mulder, Amster dam • and Betsy Susanna, Lonn,from Swenborg at Deal; all for this port. _ _ Belle, Stoup, from Laguna; Esquimaux, Davies, from Porto Rico; S and Otomoco, Brown, from New Orleans, at Queens town. Saxon, M`Lean, from Callao, off Queenstown. Lord Stanley, James, hence at Plymouth, to embark emi grants for Sydney, N.S.W. llenrrand Dora, Rees, hence for Naples, at Milford. Hope,Jasnes, hence for Newfoundland, at ditto. Marie Louise, hence for Dieppe, at .ditto, Antigua Planter , Noall, hence for Hong Kong, at St. Ives, with loss ofloretopmast, foresail, &c. Wave, Kydd, hence at Pentland Frith. Albi on , Kirby, and Regina, sailed from Alexandria 20th, Marco, 24th, Maria Terpsithea, and William., 26th, and Nata lina 31st March,all for this port. Pillgwenly, Lewis, hence at Malta, and sailed 4th April for Syra. Gracia, Pilcovieb,Jsence at Malta, and sailed 9th April for Trieste. Hawk, Collins, and Montebel:o, Coffin, hence at Malta. Zibiah, Active, Pearl, and Rebecca, all hence at Naples. Elida, Roberts ; Truant, Torres ' • Panope, Simons; Carlo, Castellano; Pirella, Evans; Corinthian, Randle, and Pilot, Tatem, hence at Genoa. SATURDAY, APRIL 30,—Wind W.N.W., light. AERlVED.—Josefita. from Porto Rico—Jason, Baker, Car thagena—Hermudon, Lath, Santander—Lanarkshire, Tulloch, Montle—Pilgrim, Richardson, Savannah—Leda, Rostock. SAlLED,—Canada (s.). Harrison, for Halifax and Boston— Bosphoroua (s.), Hall, Constantinvio—Gannet (s.), Sullivan, Rotterdam. Tipula, Mortimore, hence at Constantinople, and cleared for Galatz. _ _ Tribune, Goffin, hence at Constantinople, and cleared for Varna. Thomas Harrison, Kelly, hence at Constantinople,and cleared for Odessa. Arvada, hence for Barcelona, at Queenstown. Try, Howee ; Susannah, Darnell, and Encie.tiKuro Banch, hence st Helvoet. Sarah-, Wilson, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. Hellespont (a.), Watt, hence at Constantinople. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, APRIL 16. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, B. Hobson and T. Batman, Liverpool—W. Rowlandson and H. J. Atkinson, King-street. Cheapside, Manchester ware houseman. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Henderson, late of Belfast, bookseller. J. Imray, Old Fish-street hill, London, stationer. G. Perigal and C. Brady, Clement's-lane, London, wine mer chants. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED, John Howard, Leeds, cloth merchant. BANKRUPTS. Alexander Brown and William Todd, Liverpool, provision merchants, May 6, and June 3, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitor, Mr. Bell, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. George Alexander Van Dommer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant. David Henry Beresford, Stockport, linen draper. Matthew Dixon Robinson, Dudley,•confect•oner. Benjamin Symes Saunders, Moorlinch, Somersetsbire, quar ryman. Richard Dean, Church-street, Trinity-square, Southwark, builder. Joseph Arundel!, Titchfleld, Hampshire, brewer. Daniel Turton, Henry Hilditch, and George Hilditch John son, Aldermanbury Churchyard, London, wholesale tea dealers Charles John Hubbard, Crutched-friars, London, and Saffon Walden, h, p merchant. Joseph Donovan, Oxford-street, London, fishmonger. William John Alfred Joe, Deptford-green, and Bexley-heath, shipbuilder. George Williams, Woolwich, builder. Thomas Collingwood, Abingdon, butcher. Edward Hoile and Joseph Wonfor, Battersea, manufacturing chemists. 44G 1487 553 915 458 666 3810 1935 13910 2678 1324 2712 925 1851 3743 2018 12343 2223 681 9566 9469 3406 20456 1367 1978 2798 5599 2588 1054 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Laurina, Cacace, hence at Genoa. Auguste Virginie, Lebert, hence at Havre. Orelio, Whitfield, hence at Tonning. Eagle's Wing, Fox, from Chereson at Constantinople. and cleared for this port. Huma, Jarvis, from Gibraltar at Almeria, and sailed for Ma laga and this port 7th April. Medium, Fowler, from Callao at Swansea. SUNDAY, APRIL 21.—Wind N.N.E., light. ARRIVED.— Guisachan, late Ord, from Calcutta—Joseph Wheeler, Sullivan, Barbadoes—Otomoco, Brown, New Orleans —Agatha, Jarvis, St. Michael—Elise, Schultz, Stettin. SAlLED.—Matilda, Butler, Cape Town, &c.—Ranee, Barker, Calcutta—Emma, Divoort, S. Domingo—Annamtale, Wilkie, and Forest Queen, Lovett, New York—York, Roy, New Or leans—Elizabeth, Barclay, Norfolk, A.S.—Scotland, Hawkins, Staten Island—Margaret, Dove, and Lady Falkland, Smith, Quebec—Volant, M'Hurchy, St. Andrew—Superb, West, New foundland—Rowena, Holland, Trieste—Wilhelmina, Ortgiese, Wyburg. Alert, and Brothers, both from Wexford, at this port, with wrecked goods, Bowling, late Braithwaite, hence for Barbadoes, at Queens town ; master drowned. Mazeppa, Richards, hence for Cadiz, at Milford, leaky. Ocean, Nicholas, hence for Hamburg, at Milford. Brigand (s.), Hardie, hence at Gibraltar. Sarah, Dubbins, hence at Constantinople. Dublin Lass, Silk, hence at Travemunde. Sandwich, Lawson, sailed from Sinyrna for this port on sth April. Nyard, Stege, sailed from Venice for this port 6th April. Scythian, Champion, from Alexandria, and Regulator, Chad dock, from Smyrna at Gibraltar, and cleared for this port. Pemberton, Richardson, and Prince Regent, Jago, from Cal lao; Ann Best, Cheyney. from Patagonia; Ravenswood, from Barbadoes; and Viscount Hardinge, Ajer, from St. Thomas, at Queenstown. MONDAY, APRIL 22.—Wind W.N.W., light. ARRIVED.—Maypo, Sharp, from Rio de la Hache—lntrinsic. M'Farlane, Savannah—Juno, Maran, from Charleston; sailed Ist April—Jason, Friedland, Rostock—Dos Hermanos, from Ham bro, SAILED.—Robert E. Winthrop, Sampson, for Boston—Laid mans, Walker, Calcutta—Wizard, Dolton, Labrador—Johanna, Oldenberger, Narva—Acadia, Gallilee, New York—Racer, Piro net, Pernambuco—Lady Milton, Forth, Quebec—Sjoumenta, Scholtens, Ssettin—Good Design, Brereton, Rotterdam—Re form, PinVham, Syra—Ann Rankin, Green, Miramichi—Ha zard, Lee, Bordeaux—Jantje Doornbos, Addens, St. Petersburg —Genevieve, Cooper, Parnambuco—Ann and Elizabeth, Hum phreys, Memel—Germania, Vilnow, Hammerfest—Samaritan, Allen, Danzic—La Garonne, Triggs, Rotterdam—Joseph and Mary, Besford, Rotterdam—Juff Alida, Grezin, Pernau—Chal lenge, Crosby, New York—Hope, Sheridan; Robert, Fletcher, Newfoundland—Aurora, Brower, and Sjaardama, Smit, Narva —Flirt, Davies, Constantinople—Ceylon, Peart, Leghorn—An gelina, Riga—Ann Pe:ronella, Arends, and Mountain Maid, Hawells, Wyberg—Girrow, Kirby, Africa. The Guisichan, arrived here yesterday, from Calcutta, en countered a terrific hurricane 9th Dec., in lat. 14 N., long. S E., which threw the ship on her beam ends, causing her to strain heavily, and to make water. On the 16th Dec., in lat 7 N., long. 85 E., passed part of the wreck of a vessel, consisting of masts, yards with sails upon them reefed, and other frag ments. JAMAICA, March 22.—The Clarence, Mitchell, from Liver pool to New Orleans, called off Port Maria 20th instant, for a supply of water; and standing in to pick up the last boat, the vessel disobeyed her helm, was driven on shore on Castle Gor don Reef, anti is a total wreck. Crew saved, except the mas ter, who was drowned. George Glen, Perry, hence at Para. Lord Elgin, from Newcastle at Demerara. Denison, King, sailed from Antigua for this port 28th March. James Hunt, Leggett, and Annabella, Don, hence at St. Tho mas. Freeman, Baillie, sailed from Jamaica for this port on 17th March. Jessie, hence at La Guayra, Cumberland, Davison, Bombay ; Jenny Jones, Gilbert, Cal lao; and Clarendon, Taylor, and Adolph, Bauch, Honduras— at Queenstown. The Elizabeth and Henry arrived here this morning, with wrecked goods from the John R. Skiddy, hence to New York, stranded on the coast of Wexford. VESSELS SPOKEN. Majesty, of this port, 23rd March, in lat. 23 N.—Enterprise, 11th April, fifty miles S.E. of Kinsale—Amathea, hence for California, 36th Feb. in lat. 26 S., long. 37 W.—Molly Bawn, , hence for Valparaiso, 16th Feb. in lat. 2 N., long. 24 W—lto ding, hence for Messina, 20th March, off Cape St. Mary— Reindeer, hence for Montreal, 10th April, in lat. 49, long. 10— Orixa, hence for Shanghae, 29th Jan., in lat. 27 S., long. 28 W. Enchantress, 12th Jan., off Java Head—Flora, 20th Jan., in lat. 9 S., long. 102 E.—John Witt, from Sincapore, for Cowes, 17th March, in lat. 4 N., long. 22 W.—Harmonie, from Batavia, 20th March, in lat. 8 N., long. 26 W— Grecian, from Adelaide, fbr London, 24th March—Spinner, 10th April, in lat. 46 N., long. 21 W.—Canada (s.), hence for Halifax. in lat. 48, long. 33 Vivid, hence for Trieste, 2nd April, off Cape de Gatt—Forti tude, hence for Rio Janeiro, 12th March—Guisachan, from Calcutta. for this port, 24th March, in lat. 19 N., long,. 35 W Jane Smith, hence for Santa Martha, 20th March, in lat. 22, long. 35—Hindostan, from Sierra Leone, 28th March, in lat. 29, long. 29—Emily, of this port, 13th April, off Tuskar—Hig- Tinson, hence for New York, 11th April, in lat. 50, long. 8— homas Forrest, sth March, off Alexandria—lone, b oun d west, 20th March, in lat. 37, long. 12 E—Beacon, bound west, 30th March, in lat. 36, long. 3 W—Faithful, bound south, 10th April, in lat. 45; long. 10 W—lvanboe, hence for New York, 13th April, in lat. 47, long. 15, with loss of topmasts—Lasso, from Batavia, for Amsterdam, 9th March, in lat. 2 S. ' long. 20 W Charlotte Jane, from China, for London, 25th March—Ring dove, for Barbadoes, 28th March, in lat. 21, long. 36—Zillah, 29th March, in lat. 23, long. 38- I Jumna, 16th April, off Kin sale—Bahia Packet, 16th April, off Kinsale—Britannia, from Panama, for this port, 17th Feb., in lat. 50, long. 49—Storm King, from Calcutta, for this port, Ist April, in lat. 28, long. 43 —KillioTew ' Bth April, in lat. 44 N., long. 33 W—Sir Har r y Smith, 13th in lat. 50 N., long. 13 W—United, of Jersey, Ilth Feb. ' about sixty miles below Buenos Ayres, bound in— Elizabeth Rose, from Rio Grande, 18th March, in lat. 5 N., long. 32—Columbia, from Calcutta, for London, Ist April, in lat. 28, long. 43—Jenny Jones, from Callao, for Queenstown, in lat. 28 N., long. 42—Robina, hence, 11th April, in lat. 48, long. 14—Walton, hence for Africa, 6th Feb., in lat. 56 S., long. 76. — Achilles, for Buenos Ayres, 4th March, in lat. 15 S., long. 34 W—Queen Victoria, from Pernambuco, for Falmouth, 30th March, in lat. 27, long. 14—Dolores, hence for Newfoundland, 16th April, in lat.. 51, long. B—Eliza and Jane, Ist April, in lat. 42, long, 53—Down, of Waterford, in lat. 46, long. 29—Sarah Birkett, sth March, in lat. 13 S., long. 10 W—Fatima, from Plymouth, from Plymouth, for Port A delaide, 17th March, in lat. 5 N., long. 21 W—Kate, bence for Monte Video, 15th April, in lat. 48, long. 11—Emma, of this port, 2nd April, in lat. 46, long. 33. ,figartittO. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, APRIL 19 Sugar : There has been a large business transacted, but without improvement in price ; the sales are 600 hhds. 8.P., chiefly Barbadoes, 9,000 bags Bengal, 2,000 of which Khaur, at 28s. 6d., 6,000 mats old Mauritius at 355. 6d., and 500 bags Madras at 30s. 6d. per cwt.-Foreign : The sales on the spot are confined to 600 bags brown Brazil, chiefly very low, at 135., and 30 hhds. 30 brls. Porto Rico' at from 365. 6d. to 41s. per cwt. duty paid ; a cargo of brown Bahia has been taken for a Baltic port at 18s. percwt.-Molasses : Lower prices have been again accented, the sales consisting of 700 casks clayed Cuba, from the quay, at 13s. 6d., and 120 casks new Porto Rico at 16s. per cwt. in store.-Coffee : The business of the week con sists chiefly of new Jamaica, at auction, of which 100 casks have been sold, at 48s. to 565. for ordinary to fine ordinary, and 60s. to 755. for low to good middling, being about last week's rates ; 60 bags St. Domingo are reported at 465. per cwt.-A small parcel of Pimento brought 6d. per lb., 100 bags Guayaquil Cocoa 28s. per cwt., and small lots of Ginger and Pepper sold at the quotations.-450 tierces Carolina Rice sold at I9s. to 19s. 9d., and 8,000 bags Bengal at 7s. 6d. to 10s. for broken to good white, and Is. 3d. per cwt. for yellow cargo.- Rum : The business does not exceed 60 puns., and lower rates have been talien.-Tea : There has only been a moderate busi ness done, and common Congous are id. per lb. lower, and to effect sales in the better sorts easier rates would have to be taken.-On Wednesday last 230 chests Lac Dye were brought forward, of which only 60 chests found buyers, at 100. to 110. for ordinary, and 13d. to 14d. per lb. for middling ; a few serons Cochineal at 3s. 6d. to 3s. 9d. per lb. ; of Gambier, 4100 packages sold at Ils. 3d. to Ils. 9d., and 400 bags Cutch at 225. 6d. per cwt. ; 70 cases Castor ()it at 8(1. to nd. per lb., 100 bags Pearl Sago at 21s , and 200 bags Sago Flour at 19s. per cwt.-Saltpetre dull, and to effect sales lower prices would have to be accepted.-Of Nitrate of Soda, 400 tons brought the quo tations.-Guano: Peruvian is much wanted, and little remains in stock ; for other kinds a fair demand exists, at steady rates. Alatitets. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 20. Considerable depression prevailed during the early part of the week. The wet mild weather caused increased anxiety to quit old Flour or such as might he in suspicious condition, and more or less effect was thereby produced upon the value of all qualities. The business actually done, however, was trifling, either in this or any other article. The tone of our market to day is certainly better than at the beginning of the week, and the feeling seems to gain ground that the valne of good fresh qualities of each article is not susceptible of much further re trogression. Buyers of Wheat and Flour act, however, with great caution ; the amount of business done is not extensive, and, though last week's prices are hardly obtainable, we do not vary our quotations Oats and iatmeal without alteration. Beaus and all other articles steady, at the rates of our last. DIVIDENDS. May 15, E. T. Coleman, late of Leominster, and Carnaby street, Marylebone, London, scrivener—May 10, W. B, Blaber, Little Britain, City, plumber. CERTIFICATES - - to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. May s, H. J. Hinxman, Bury, Lancashire, apothecary—May 6, J. Murgatroyd, Pendleton, cotton spinner, CERTIFICATES GRANTED, Appril 12, W. Puleston, Wrexham, draper (first class)—April 12, H. Sutcliffe and J. W. Harris, Rochdale, cotton spinners (first class). FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. D. Walker, Liverpool, and J. Clark and Co., Maranham, .commission:merchants. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. $. Colville, •Liverpool, dealer in linen—first div. of 6s. on the 24th instant, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool. G. Slater, Doncaster, ironmonger. BANKRUPTS. Elizabeth Hart and Martin Hart, Northwich, Cheshire, dra pers, May 7, June 4, at H o'clock, at the Liverpool District Clurt of Bankruptcy! solicitor, Mr. Tyrer, Liverpool.; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. William Rawson, Market Rasen, Lincolnshire, cake mer chant. Joseph Holroyd, Dalton, near Huddersfield, cotton 'dyer. William Wilson Thompson, Goole, Yorkshire, butciser. Thomas Whitmore Alpori, Bristol, ironmonger. James Bird, Cwinavon, Glamorganshire, grocer. Charles Neals, Uffculme, Devonshire, baker. James NV Elroy, Hulme, Lancashire, grocer. William Stormont, Shiffnal, Shropshire, iron manufacturer. • John Stofmont, Shiffnal, Shropshire, iron manufacturer. John Arnett, St.. Dunstan's-bill. Custom-house agent. Sarah Pattison, Winchester, plumber. George Winter, Granville-square, merchant. Jamuel Jacobson Jackson, Richmond•buildings, Soho, pic ture dealer. William John Alfred lye (and.not Joe, as advertised in last Tuesday's Gazette), Deptford-green and Bexley-heath, Kent, shipbuilder. DIVIDENDS May 13, W. Smith, Colne and Tra'den, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer—G. S. &reader, Oldham, contractor for public works. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. April. Hour. 23, William Gore (2nd) District Court, 11 25, Evans and Nephew (Ist) Ditto. 11 25, Barton, Irlam and Higginson (choose assi'g.) Ditto, 11 29, Henry Paris (Ist) Ditto, 11 rLTURAL PRODUCE I , APRIL 20. _ LIVERPOOL AGRIC MARKE' s. d. s. d. Hay. old, 20% 0 74@ 0 94 Potatoes, le 9015. New Clover Ditto, Green Mangelwurzel ..22 0 —24 0 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 4 0 5 Turnips, lo ton 22 0 24 0 Oat .-• 0 4 0 41 Carrots 22 0— 27 0 Barley .. .... 0 0— 0 0 Manure 5 0— 6 6 LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL, APRIL 21 Direct. i lndirect Australia .. Jan. I Mauritius .. Bahia March 9 Mazatlan_ .. Barbadoes • . Feb.l 27 NI exico,(city) Bombay _,.. March It Mobile .. B. Ayres .. Feb. 9 Monte Video Calcutta .. .. March S New Orleans California.. Feb. 1 New York... C. G. Hope. .. 21 Panama .... Chagres.... Pernambuco. Charleston . Mar. 30 Rio Janeiro.. China .. Feb. 21. San Francisco Demerara I Savannah .. Havana .. March 2 S. Helena .. Hayti •• St. Thomas.. Honduras., ~ rind.... Jamaica March 10 Valparaisso Lima Maranbato Mar, 12, Vera Cruz ~ .1-1: iFeb. 22 March 29 .. Feb. .. Mar. 21 April 2 IMar.l6 IMar. 2 Mar 51 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. APRIL 19 The market opened with firmness, and on the arrival of the steamer a decided impulse was given, American descriptions in many instances being sold at id. per lb. advance ; subse quently less activity was observable, but prices close fully beyond last week's quotations. A large business has been done in Brazil, especially in Maranham, and fully Ad. advance has been established. _Egyptian continues to be freely offered, and is rather lators have taken 8960 American, 490 Pernam Maranham, and 1870 Surat, and exporters 7560 American, 30 Bahia, 530 Pernam, 40 Maranham, and 700 Surat. The market to-day closed without spirit. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending April 19, 1850. Surat cl Prices paid Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. ; in the week.iThisWKlThisYr. 620 Sea Island 60 Stained .. 9j(l 221 52 .. 10} e 5 P• 193331 184618 12880 Bowed Geor f Mobile - 6680 i Alabama and Tennessee 20040 New Orleans si 3440 { Pernambuco & Paraiba 6i Aracati and Ceara 3830 Bahia and Maceio 6i if 15430i 1 196117 }Bi I 6 8 i 1} I 2616 i 25960 21301 20389 .... Para 30 Demerara,Surinam, &c j 81 1370 Egyptian 6/ ▪ Barbadoes .... Peruvian .... Bahama ▪ Laguayra .... Common West India, &c. 60 Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 7420 Surat .... Madras .... Bengal 61190 bales 236! 29919 8735 44214 48280' 516499 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. APRIL 16. Except a moderate supply of Flour from Ireland, we have received very little produce of any kind thence or coastwise since this day week ; and from the United States have merely to report 10,948 qrs. of Indian Corn, against 11,189 qrs. shipped during the same period to Ireland.—ln iddition to the large importations last week from Continental Europe end Egypt, however, we have to note from those sources, a further liberal supply of Wheat, with a few arrivals of minor importance as specified below. At our market to-day we had a limited demand for Wheat of all descriptions at a decline of Id. to 2d. per 70 lb. from the rates of this day week. Flour, upon i' moderate demand, was also Is. per sack and Gd. per barrel lower. Barley Is. per qr. cheaper. Malt steady in value, but in slow request. Beans and Pease 6d. per q•iarter lower. Oats in moderate demand, at the rates of this day week. In Oatmeal no change. _ Indian Corn moved off to a fair extent, at an abatement of 6d. per quarter below the rates of Tuesday last. BRITISH Wheat, I , 70114 s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. English, red .... Old 5 4® 5 10 New .. 5 2® 5 4 Ditto, white 5 8— 6 2 d 0..... 5 7 5 10 Irish, red Ditto, white 4 10 5 1 d 0..... 5 0— 5 2 Rye, English, 44 , qr Irsh6olb Barley, English, 70. qr 2O 0 —22 0 Chevalr.,22 0 —24 0 Scotch & Irish, v 6016 2 6 2 9 Malt, English, la. qr ri ale sh Oats, per 451 b. English & Scotch, old' 2 7 2 9 New Welsh Irish, fine sorts 2 3 2 4 do. general do. Beans, English, .49 , qr 26 0 —3O 0 do. Scotch & 4rish,y4Bolb 22 0 —23 0 do. Pease, English, white Do. & grey Flour,per2Bolt, Englisli&lrisli;2ndsi23 0 —24 0 fine. Ditto. superfine 25 6 —27 6 extra Oatmeal, lc, ld. of 2401t).1 Irish, 1849 Canadian Bran.*24ll, 47 0 -52 0 37 0 -44 0 2 li-2 3 2 0-2 1 21 0 -23 0 25 0 -26 0 24 0 -26 0 ,30 0 -32 6 '2O 0 —2O 9 'Old I do. 'l9 0 -19 6 18 0 -19 0 0 10 - 1 0; FOREIGN. s. d. s. d s. d. d. 4 white 5 6 5 8 5 4 5 8 do 5 10 6 2 5 4 5 7 highmix 6 6 6 9 5 6 5 11 white 5. 8— G 2 4 6 4 9 Archngl 4 3 4 6 4 6 —4 8 Polish 4 10 5 0 5 0 5 4 white 5 4 5 8 4 9 5 0 Egypt'n 3 9 4 0 3 10 4 0 19 0 —2O 0 .... 0 0 0 0 2 8 2 10 Malting 0 0— 0 0 2 2 —2 4 Russian 1 11 —2 0 23 0 —26 0 - 0 0 0 0 19 0 —2O 0 Wheat, 701 b Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & Hmburg do Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do French,Spanish,&c do Bannat & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. hard.do Rye, qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, a' 601 b, Grinding Oats, ...p• 451 b. Beansopqr. European.. 4801 t). Egyptian.... Pease,* qr., Baltic, &c., white.... Flour, y, barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do Philad. & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour, Indian Corn, r 4801 b. American white 27 0 --27 6 yellow . 27 0 —27 6 European do 0 0— 0 0 d 0..... 27 0 —2B 0 Do. Meal, is , brl. 19616 l2 0 —l3 0 d 0..... 0 0— 0 0 26 0 —26 6 ICanada 24 0 -25 0 '22 0 —22 6 lO 0 0 0 22 0 —22 6 10bio 22 0 —23 0 22 0 —22 6 iN.Orlns 0 0— 0 0 18 0 —2O 0 CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 19 Favoured during the present month with - fertilizing rains almost daily, vegetation continues in rapid progression, and the crops upon the ground invariably exhibit a most promising aspect, which, combined with ample supplies of home and fo reign grain, serve to counteract ally lively feelings in the Eng lish and Scotch markets, where the prices of Wheat average a decline of about Is. per quarter, and most articles of the trade are reported again to recede in value. The Irish markets this week show little variation, the busi ness being much confined to their own requirements, and their export trade to Great Britain, with the advanced season of the year, being unimportant compared with the foreign relations upon which this country now more especially relies. Since Monday last, the arrivals into this port, coastwise and from Ireland, are limited in amount; from the North and South of Europe, and Egypt, however, we have to note a fur ther good supply of Wheat; and thence, but chiefly from the United States, nearly 16,000 qrs. Indian Corn, against upwards of 9000 qrs. sent within the last three days to Ireland. Of Beans, the import includes 3721 qrs., nearly all Egyptian, whilst of Flour from abroad we have little fresh in to report. _ Although at our market today a few parcels of Irish and Foreign Wheat were taken by country millers, and a limited quantity sold to our local dealers, the transactions altogether were very moderate; and while even fine qualities of this grain hardly sustained the current rates of Tuesday, inferior descrip tions were decidedly rather cheaper. French Flour continued to meet some demand at our last quotations, but in Irish very little business was done. Good American brands would have brought fully as high terms as before, but the few remaining lots of prime quality being mostly withdrawn from sale, the operations were unimportant. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease continued to rule dull at late prices.—Oats moved slowly,. but remained steady in value. — Oatmeal, however, was in fair request. an 1 the turn dearer. Indian Corn, being still requisite to some extent for Irish consumption, and likely to be increasingly required for that purpose, was saleable this morning, on terms equal to the an nexed rates of Tuesday. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. Our market to-day Las considerably fallen off in numbers, most of which were of an inferior quality, consequently prime Beef and Mutton realised from id. to id. per lb. over last week's figure, at which price a good clearance was effected. Number at market, Beasts 1784, Sheep 3424. SINKING THE OFFAL. Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen 4id. „ 4id. „ Old Cows and half-fed Oxe n 32d. „ 4d. „ Prime Wethers Second quality Wethers s3d. „ 52d. „ Old Scotch and Irish Ewes PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, APRIL 20. s. d. s. d. ; s. d. s. d. Beef *lb 0 4 to 0 7 ,Grapes For. *lb 0 8 to 0 9 Mutton 0 5 0 7 ,Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0 Veal 0 5 o 7 I Do. Eng. qp. lb. 5 0— 0 0 Lamb { fore-qr 8 0 —l2 0 ,Fowls,* couple. 2 6 3 0 hind-qr. 7 0 —lO 0 ,Ducks 4 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 Ei— 0 7 ,Geese 0 0— 0 0 Bret Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot For, Melons each 0 0— 0 0 Hares each 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 0 10 0 0 Turkeys 3 6 6 0 Plovers 0 0— 0 0 Snipes 0 0— 0• Fresh Butter .. 1 1— 1 2 !Rabbits.* cple 1 6 2 0 Salt Ditto 0 7 0 11 ;Plovers - 0 0 Eggs It. 120 4 10 0 • !Wild Ducks .... 0 0 0 0 Potatoes, * Peck 1 0— 1 1 Woodcocks ~. 0 6 0 0 Asparagus, yqoo 5 0— 0 0 'Larks.... p ilot. 0 9 -- 0 0 Ireh. lb PRESTON CORN MARKET, APRIL 20 Not a single feature worthy of notice has occurred in the Corn trade since last Saturday. The millers and dealers con tinue to purchase with the utmost caution, but at the present low rates there is no general disposition to force sales. The supply of English Wheat at our Corn• Exchange this morning was fully equal to the demand, and sales progressed slowly at a reduction of 6d. per windle. Irish, as well as Foreign, in limited request, the former at an abatement of id., and the latter of 2d. per bushel. Flour 6d. per pack lower. Oats and Oatmeal without change. WAKEFIEL D CORN MARKET. APRIL 19. At Leeds, on Tuesday, there was a fair trade for all fresh qualities, at close upon the rates paid the previous Friday. To-day, though a languid trade, less is not taken, except for English Barley sells in retail at last week's rates, and there is no alteration in grinding sorts. Beans, Oats, and other articles without change.—Arrivals Wheat, 7,794; Barley, 3,151; Oats, 977 ; Beans, 1,654 ; Pei.s, 117 ; Shelling, 272. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, APRIL le growers there was a good show of Wheat this morning, for which the demand proved active, and the whole was readily cleared off at the rates of last Saturday. The sup plies coastwise and from abroad this week being on 'y limited, there was decidedly more life in the trade to-day. No advance could be realised, but the quotations of this day se'nnight were quality only find buyers at late rates. Grinding parcels (if sweet) in good demand at rather more money, and the market is now well cleared. Peas and Beans support their value, and more doing in both than of late. Oats in small supply coast wise, but liberal from the country. Prices can hardly be called lower, but the sale still continues stow. Foreign are taken off, bnt at low figures. Flour the same. A good deal of rain has fallen, but the temperatures mild and seasonable. Wheat—Northumberland, white, per (in Do. Do. red, do. Flour-Norfolk household, per sack 375. to 38s 345. to 365, 255. to 268, WISBECH CORD To-day, there has only been a small show• of Wheat, and there is little variation in the prices. The best Wheats are fully as dear. Oats dull, and in favour of the buyer. In Beans, no adaryNN 35s..extra351 Sec. White Wheat-6011 651b5.,, 66 list. „ 12, LEEDS CORN MARKET, APRIL 16 The supply of Wheat to-day is smaller than of late, but the trade continues in a :lull depressed state, and to make sales rather lower prices must be taken than last week. Fine Barley is fully as dear and scarce. In Oats and Beans no alteration. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, APRIL 18 transaction in Wheat during the tail sales of Barley, Oats, Beans, and We have not heard of present week. A few Yeas are reported at our quotations. At this oars market there was a fair supply of Wheat, and the sales made were at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Barley unaltered. We had very few inquiries for Oats. English Beans found buyers at former prices. Some Peas were taken on speculation. DUBLIN CORN MARKET, APRIL 19 Onr market continues extremely dull, without alteration in currencies of Tuesday last fur any aescription of grain or In- dian Corn. White Wheat, Red ditto.... Barley Oats, 01d.... 20s Od to 23s 6d Oatmeal lOs Od to lis Od I 19s Od to 22s Od Second Flour 12s Od W 14s 6d 95 Od to 12s Od Indian Corn 138 6d to lOs 3d I 460 lb 26s Od to 29s Od CORK CORN MARKET. APRIL 20. The demand for fine Flour was this week very limited, and previous rates ale of Indian Corn is extending iire in large supply, and offering at a decline of 6d. - to Is. per barrel. BELFAST CORN MARKET, APRIL 19, The weather has been very showery this week. The Grain trade has been quiet and uniform since our last, and little change can be noted in the value of any article. Wheat dull, and the turn easier. Flour dull, sales difficult. Barley un changed. Oats' in pretty fair demand, at former rates. Oat meal firm, at last Friday's rates. Large sales have been made of secondary qualities of white and yellow Indian Corn, at .e 6 6s. 3d. and 7s. 3d.; but of prime holders are firm, at £6 13s. to 12s. 6d. for white and yellow; Meal quiet, at to 7 2s. 6d. Home produce in small supply at this day's market, and all articles (except Wheat, which was dull, and id. to 2d. lower) were in fair demand, at late rates. Indian Corn meets some inquiry at. quotations. SALFORD. CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 17 The attendance of buyers was good, and a brisk demand took place for the best description of Beef and Mutton, the former rcolicino an nrhnineo nt s. hnnt 4rl nor lh find ti quite that figure ; but for common sorts last week's rates pre vailed. At these terms a good clearance was effected. The Lamb trade was active, at from 9d. to I Id. per lb. Of Veal, the supply of which was heavy. and the quality indifferent, there was much left unsold, and prices ranged from 34d. to 42d. Prices of Beef inferior, 31d. to 22d. ; middling to - good quality, 4d. to 40. ; best Heifers, 42d. to sd. Sheep in the wool : Ewes, 5,b1. ; Heavy Wethers, 52d. ; Cheviots, 6d. Shorn, 40. to 4d. Average price of 'Bea', 4d. to 4d.; of Sheep, in the wool, sid., clipped, 44d. Number of Beasts, 1,269 ; sheep, 4,086 ; calves, 400. WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 17 We had a fine show of excellent fat stock at our market to day, and a very good attendance of buyers, and upon the whole a very brisk demand in both Beef and Mutton, and at .the close of the market very few Sheep left on hand. Beef sold at from 4s 9d. to ss. 3d. per st. 0 141 b. ; Sheep in wool, 41d. to sd. ; clipped, 4d. per lb. We bad also a large show of lean stock and pigs. Number of Beasts, GOO ; Sheep, 7,000. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. APRIL 19 , This week being the cattle show we had an extra attendance. Prices were considerably lower for Beef than for several years at the same period. We quote Beef, in sink, 355. to 40s. ; prime, 425. ; prize, 5Cs. per cwt. Mutton, in sink, sd. to 6d. per lb. Veal, 6d. per lb, Lambs, 14s. to 20s. and 21s, each. The Pig market (lull, at from 295. to 325. and 335. per cwt. THE COTTON TRADE. (From the New York Papers.) The annexed statement exhibits the receipts, exports, &c., of cotton in this country, up to the latest dates, in each of the past three years:— MOVEMENTS OF COTTON IN THE UNITED STATES. BALES. Receipts at ports since September 1, 1849 1,695,000 Corresponding dates last year. ~ year before from ' United States since Sept. 1, 1849. 1,702,000 Exports 842,000 Corresponding dates last year .... 1,277,000 „ , I year before. 979,000 Exports to Great Britain since Sept. 1, 1849,.. 558,000 Corresponding dates last year. t, year before. 549,000 Stock in New Irork and ports of receipt 586,000 Corresponding dates last year 1 . , year before... 626,000 The receipts at this port during the month of March were 43,000 bales ; exports, 26,000; taken by spinners. 18,000; taken on speculation, 25,000; stock in city in all hands, 112,000; amount on sale, 10,000. . . . . _ _ In relation to the movement in this market, and the prospect relative to the crop, T. J. Stewart's circular of this date says : "The crop proves to be a short one—and if measured by the ability of the world to consume, the shortest one since '4l—'42. The falling off in the receipts regularly exceeds the progressive estimate I made some time since, and on which I made up my table of 2,100,000 bales. It will close under two millions of bales. How far below, I cannot at present say, but the interior of the country is exhausted of supplies to so great a degree that it is evident that such a figure is totally impracticable, The estimates made by me for the past four years, have proved in their results so uniformly accurate, I hope I have been instru mental in guiding the operations of my correspondents, in view of the great rise which must ensue, when the fact is generally known, that the crop, when weighed off, will prove smaller than the figures indicate, as the deficiency in the receipts at New Orleans is of Louisiana and Mississippi growth, always heavy bales; and that Mobile will not exceed 325,000 bales, instead of 519,000 bales delivered last year, and it is well known that from that selection we derive our heaviest bales. For the planting of the next crop the prospect as yet is very unfavourable. A large body of land at the great Southwest is now under water, and it is probable that the mild winter will hasten the melting of the snows on the upper Mississippi and Missouri, and the rise which usually conies out of those rivers in May, be down upon us this month, before the freshets from the Ohio, Red River, &c., can pass off into the Gulf. The falling off by last mail dates, accurately compared to same dates last season, is 402,000 bales ; by telegraph last night, 458,000 bales. Whatever the figure of the crop may be, the mills north of this city will consume 575,000 bales of it—the southern mills 25,000 from the ports, in addition to what they take from the interior, not counted in the crop. Holders here appear aware of the impoverished condition of European spinners, and are dis posed to await their calls. A small amount was sold for three days after the arrival of the Niagara, at a decline of half a cent. Since, each day prices have advanced, and now stand c. buoy ant over those per Canada. Sales last week, 2,500 daily, chiefly on speculation." The closing quotations in this market were as follow : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. N. Orleans Mobile it and Uplands. Florida. Texas. Inferior .... ..None. .._ . . ___ None. _ ...... Ordinary 11$ to lli llf to HI Ili to Ili Middling 12 to 12i l 2 to 121 12 to 12i Good Middling l2i to 12f 124 to In 122 to 121 Middling Fair l2l to la In to 12i 12 to 12i Fair . 13 to 13i l 3 to 13 4 13* to 13A ..... __. _.. ___ to Fully fair 131 to 131 134 to 134 134 to 13 131 1 Good fair 134 to :31 134 to 13i 134 to 13 Fine Nominal. Nominal. Nominal. NEW ORLEANS, March 30. The sales of cotton to-day sum up 6,000 bales, and for the week 24,000, at very full prices. Freights are dull. Cotton to Liverpool in British vessels is taken at 4d. LIVERPOOOL DISPENSARIES. FRANCIS MILL, Esq., Treasurer. Number of New Patients entered on the Books of the Dispensaries during the last week. New cases relieved at th e Institution North. South. T0ta1.241.... 170.... 411 New cases visited at th e i r own houses 70.... a1....562 VISITORS.—North, Vauxhall-road :J A. Tobin, Thomas Bourne, Gerard Lynch, and Francis Mill, Esqrs.— South, 1, Upper Parliament-street : C. Booth, J. W. 'Williams, E. Humble, Esqrs., and the Rev. C. Morrall. Secretary, Mr. D. H. Gibson. ------- -- NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT, APRIL 20. ADMITTED : Accidents, 46; Medical and Surgical Cases upon commendation, 17; Total, 63.—DISCHAROND: Cured, 24 ; Relieved and at own request, 2; Attending as Out-Patients, 31; Irregular, 0; Died, 4.—Remaining in the Hospital, 95. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Dundas and Mr. Bainbrigge ; House Visitors, John Rigby and Duncan M'Viccar, Esqrs. ; House Surgeons, Mr. Tearne and Mr. Wall; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm Hughes 3irtDo, 4tarrtages, anb Dratbs. BIRTHS. On the 10th instant. in Hamilton square, Birkenhead, the wife of AMBROSE WALK, Esq., of a so n . On the 11th instant, the wife of THOMAS M. ASHTON, surgeon, Burscough•street, Ormskirk, of twin sons. On the 14th instant, at Thingwall-hall, Mrs. THOMPSON, of a son. On the 15th instant, in Be'grave-square, London, the Vis countess DOWNE, of a son. On the 16th instant, in Acre-terrace, Everton, Mrs. WM RIGBY, of a daughter. On the 17th instant, the wife of Mr. JAMES OGDE?f, brewer and spirit dealer, Vauxhall-road. of a son. On the 18th instant, the wife of Mr. JOHN DEAR, of Lon don-road, of a daughter. On the 26th instant, at Catherine Bank, Edinburgh, Mrs., DAVID AMA REN, of a daughter. On the 21st instant, at South Hill-place, Toxteth-park, Mrs. WALTER H. WHITEHEAD, of a son, who survived only a short time. MARRIED. [We have been requested to contradict the announcement in the Standard of the 9th instant of the marriage of 141r.DY to Mrs. T. THOMPSON, no such marriage having taken place.] On the 23rd of February, at St. Paul's Cathedral, Calcutta, DOUGLAS F. FORSYTH, Esq., of the Bengal Civil Service, and youngest son of Tht mas F orsy th, E sq., o f Li verpool, to MARY ALICE, third daughter of THOMAS HALL PLUMES, Esq., of Canons, Edgware. On the Ist instant, at St of Aberdeen-street, to SAI John's Church, G. DODSON, Esc On the 9th instant, at Ulverston, Mr. D. KITCHEN, of this town. hook-keeper, to ELEANOR, daughter of Mr. JOHN JACKSON, thiNer, Ulverston. . Same day, at St. , Anne's Church, Stanley, by the Rev. Thos. Gardner,. A. LITTLE, Esq., M.D. R.N., to MARY, daught er of Captain I-lODGSON, of Church-road, Stanley, formerly of Longtown, Cumberland. On - the lOth instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Huches, Mr. MORRIS HUMPHREYS, mariner, to Miss JANE PARRY. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Carlisle, Captain ISAAC NICHOLSON, of this town, to MARY ANN, youngest daugh- both Of this town. On the 13th instant, at St. Mary's Chu. Captain WM. CLARK, of the barque Ashley, of St. John's, N.H.. to SARAH, second daughter of Captain GEORGE FISHER, of tlrs port. _Birkenhead, . - On the 14th instant, at St. John's Church, Mr. JOHN COOBAN 11EATHAlk . 1, to ELIZA BE in JONES. Same day, at St. John the Baptiste Church, Mr. WILLIAM SCOTT to MARY JANE, eldest daughter of the late Mr. T. HUDSON. day, at Warrington, WILLIAM, eldest so 1!-park,to HANNAI On the 15th instant, at the Holy Trinity Church, Minories, London. Mr. WM. BAILLIE to JANE BUSH BY, daughter of Mr. JOHN SMITH, of Bedford-street, late of Harrington, Cumberland. Same day, at St. James's Church, Dover, JOHN PURCELL, Esq., of the 50th (Queen's Own) Regiment, t o CH ARLOTTE AUGUSTA, youngest (laughter of CHARLES IRONSMIN On the 16th instant, at Bebington Church, Cheshire, Mr. G. FORREST, jun., of London, to LYDIA ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of the late Capt. GRIFFITHS, of this port. Sime day, at Toxteth-park ( HENRY LEIGH, Esq., of l'atr of JOHN HIGHFIELD, Esq., of Lin Same say, at St. James's Church, / Miss ELIZABETH LUNT. by the Re J. H. Thorn )ft, to MARTHA , daughtei r. JOHN S. EVANS to Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. THOMAS CASEMENT FLOCKHART to MARIA, daughter of Mr. VVM LLOYD, of Toxteth-park. Same day, at Milf rd, Pembrokeshire, Car GWYTHER, of the Science, of this port, to GRINE, youngest daughter of Capt DAN ,thin STEPHEN ELIZA PERE- Bunkers-Lill, Milford. On the 17th instant, Mr. PETER BARCLAY, of Belfast, to M. ARMSTRONG, of Bedford-street. Same day, at Christ Church, per. to MARY, fourth daughtl SEED, builder, Hardwick-street Same day, at Christleton Church, near Chester. Mr. THOS, NICHOLAS, of this town, to Miss COULDREY. On the 18th instant, at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. Wu r. DANIEL TURNER, dra of the late Mr. THOMAS WILLINK, Esq. Hesketh, M.A., JACOI3, ion of DANIEL to CHRISTIANA ELIZABETH, second W. P. BUSH BY, Esq Same day. at Bebing sq., to SARAH ANIN ARTHUR EDWARDS, daughter of EDWARD Same day, at We Parish dim the Rev. Gilbert H. Phi York, NATHANIEL gh, county Cork, by M.A., incumbent of Dringhousen. FAIIiTLOUGH, recto Same day, at St. Philip's Church, WILLIAM, son of Mr. ALEXANDER HUGHAN, builder, to Miss MARY HOSKER, of this town. On the 21st instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. WILLIAM BARTON to Miss NIARGARET CURRY. Same day and place, Mr. THOMAS KNEALE to Mrs. ELI ZABETH HOOD. DIED. Lately, on board the ship Adeline, on her passage from New Orleans for London, aged six months, EMMA, daughter of Mr. W. LIKE. _ On the 30th of December, off Cape Aquillas, Algoa Bay, Mr. PETER PAUL, son of the late Peter Paul, Esq., of Greenock. Deceased was drowned from on board the ship Ferris, of this port. On the Ist January, aged 22, Mr. ROBERT PYBUR The deceased was drowned from on boar' • G of this le shin enry tiardiner, whilst rounding Cape Horn. On the 30th January, on hoard the Middleton, from Pernam buco for this port, in his 36th year, Captain CHRISTOPHER M. WAKE, of Fgerton-street, in this town. On the sth February, on his passa , " t I Captain PARRY, of the ship Dunce- ;e hence to Calcutta, On the 22d February, at 'Batavia, of bilious fever, Captain RICHARD FORREST, of the ship Neptune, of Glasgow. On the 22d ultimo, at New Orleans, aged 36, J. MARSDEN HORNBY, only son of the late James Hornby, Esq., of this town. On the 28th ultimo, at Grayton-le-Marsh, aged 86, Mrs. A. ELVIN. Deceased's husband is in his 96th year, an d h as never had a day's sickness. The couple lived in weddort sixty-six years. On the 29th ultimo, at Tuxford, aged 99, Mrs. A. SIMPSON. husband is still ►ivine_ and is a fPw gintm nhior deceased wife. They were married at the age of 26 On the 4th instant, at Madeira, Lady ELIZABETH TII ROCK MORTON. On the 7th instant, at Runcorn, aged 18, A. CUNLIFF. Same day, in her 3d year, ISABELLA, youngest daughter of Mr. ROBERT NOYES. On the Bth instant, at Downifield, aged 14, ELLEN, daughter of Mr. PETER ROBERTS, sailmaker, of this town. On the 10th instant, in Bedford-street South, Mrs. ANN ASKEW. Same day, in Mason-street, Edge-hill, in her 7fith year, FRANCES, relict of Mr. WM. GERRARD, formerly of Tatten hall, Cheshire. Same day, aged three months, MARY CARLAW, daughter of Mr. PETER WALKER, Whitechapel. Same day, at Holywell, aged 77, Miss MARY MULLIOSE, sister of the late Hamlet Mulliose, Esq., of this town. Same day, at Weavelham, Cheshire, aged 79, ELIZABETH, relict of the late Mr. WM. WHITLEY. On the 12th instant, at Lower Bebington, aged 29, ELIZA BETH, eldest daughter of Mr. RD. WILLIAMS. Same day, in Copperas-hill, aged 41, Mr. THOMAS DOO LEY, architect and builder, late of the firm of Leader and Dooley. same day, MATILDA, wife of Mr. THOMAS MAKIN, of Duke-street, St. Helens. Same day, at Overton Cottage, Frodsham, aged 48 years, ELEANOR, relict of 4,he late It v. CHARLES TAYLOR, and eldest daughter of the late SAMUEL DICKINSON, surgeon. ) : of Leeds. On the 14th instant, aged Mr. E. ELLIS, of Mathew street Same day, in Tarleton-street, Everton, aged 98, Mr. WIL LIAM SEYMOUR HAltl 5, RICHARD, youngest son of On the 15th instant, in his 22nd year. Mr. TER, wine and spirit dealer, I3yrom-street. Same day, aged 49, Mr. G. RAN SON, York-terrace, Everton, Same day, MARY, wife of Mr. JOSEPH WHIVIINGHAM, of 3, Tarleton-street. Same day, aged 49, THOMAS, son of the late Mr. J. MEE, CER, watchmaker. same day, aged 49, MARGA""'" laughter of the late Mr. JOHN BANIS- ItIT, J. BEALE Same day, at Birkenhead, ANNE, only daughter of Mr. UNSWORTH, late of Holywell. Same day, in her 90th year, Madame TUSSAUD, a na tive of Berne, in Switzerland, At the age of six years she was sent to Paris, to be placed under the care of her uncle, M. Curtius, artiste to Louis XVI., by whom she was instructed in the fine arts, of which he was an eminent professor. Madame Tussaud bad the honour of instructing Madame Elizabeth to draw and model, and was employed by that amiable princess until October, 1789. In 1802 she left France, and since that period has exhibited her collection of figures in the principal cities and towns of Great Britain and Ireland, and received the most flattering testimonials of public approbation. Same day, aged 3 years, ELLEN ANNE, the only child of the late Captain ASH LI N GI LLI AT. Same da}-, ROBERT LENOX, eldest son of Mr. ANDREW TAYLOR, of Kensington. Same day, in Finch-street, of consumption, aged 21, Mr. WM. CARRYL. Same day, at Lower Bebbington, Cheshire, on the 86th anni- Versary of his birthday, Mr. THOMAS FRANCIS. Same day, at `Morn-hall, near Tamworth, Miss ELIZABETH JONES, only sister of Captain Edward Jones, of Duncan-street. Same day, at Berlin, at a very advanced age, the widowsif the celebrated Marshal BLUCHER. On the lfitli instant, at Greenock, on hoard his ship "'Royal Sovereign," from Callao, aged 35 years, Captain JOHN WADE, late of Dublin. On the 17th instant, aged 12 years, MARY ANNE, eldest daughter of THOS. DORSON, of Wellington-road, Toxteth. park. . - Same day, aged 59, SUSANNA ANDREWS, wife of THO MAS lIIBBERT, of Everton, esquire, and the only surviving daughter of the late Rev. Jonathan Hodgkinson, of Hindley, in this county. Same day, in Marsh-lane, Linacre, aged 59, Mr. CHARLES BATTERSBY. same day, HENRY, son of the late Mr. JOHN THOMP SON. Same day, at the house of Miss 11. Vicars, in Tarleton-street, aged 15, REBECCA, daughter of JOHN VICARS, of Gi Eskdale, Cumberland. On t instant, in Queen's-buildings, New Quay, aged 62, Mr. WILLIAM BURROW, formerly of Cockerham. Same day, aged 3 years, SELINA, youngest daughter of Mr. JAMES ANKERS, of Upper Pitt-street. On the 19th instant, EDWIN, son of Mr. JAMES OGDEN, brewer and spirit dealer, Vauxhall-road. On the 20th instant, aged 70, MARY, relict of THOMAS KERRISON, wine cooper, of this town. w S H ar D e ß d o n l y t , N a ß t . his residence, Nelson-street, Mr._THOIUA__S.._!. Un the 21st instant, aged 34, JANE, wife of Mr. 0. WIL LIAMS, third daughter of Mrs. Peter Williams, late of Graig, Ruthin. _ _ Same day, after a few week's illness, the Duchess of MARL BOROUGH. Same day, at Mersey-lane, Rock Ferry, JOANNA, the beloved wife of Mr. SPENCER JONES. LIVERPOOL IND USTRIAL 6 8 slßoys Ty: ts R ; Eot .: EnsoT G gts.ire G i espsl D i ik u S i : H at .e o .k. ? U . E L . WEEKLY REPORT, APRIL 17. Boys on the Books Average daily attendance 92 Obtained Situations ' 0 Superintendent; Visitors, H T . H . H. ) Hs . to A an n ti i d as e me r o rae n nt , adry li T s .; q lJ . :o. s T ßti r .e e ot a h s ri u r arseistre, SOUTHERN & TOXTETH HOSPITAL, APRIL -. 12 . IN-PATIENTS. Under treatment Cured 11 OUT-rATIENTS. Relieved, and at own request 2 Cured and relieved Irregular .................. 2 Entered Dead ...................... 2 Under treatment. 37 Entered...... . ............. 12 Treasurer, Senjamin Platt, Esq. ; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. George Dover * pro tem; House Surgeons, Mr. W.P. Harrison and Mr. G. C. Sharman ; Visitors, B. Platt and ( harle a Challinor, Esqrs.• Physician and Surgeon for the week, D r . Cameron and 114 A 1446110.