The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-20 00:00:00

Jan. 20, 1846. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. It is said that briefs to the amount of £50,000 have been landed to leading counsel in railway cases. On Friday a man eng aged in repairing the rails at Park aide, on the North Union line, was run over by a pas senger train and killed. An amalgamation of the Lancaster and Preston June- ' tio n e with the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway, was agreed 11 Pon by the two companies on Wednesday. Mane majority of the Manchester shareholders of the hester and Rugby have agreed to unite with the M acclesfield and Lichfield Company, and to go to Parlia- Ment as one body, The cuirent estimate now formed in the city of the a mount payable as railway deposits, shortly after the as sembling of parliament, is not less than £10,000,000, in all Probability not much short of £12,000,000. • The Times of Thursday has given a list of 879 railway companies which broke down in the first stages of puha ?entail/ proceedings. This is a great lesson of what is to ve_expeetefl in the remaining stages. 4 l'he Shropshire Union has been formed by the consoli s'a,t ion of the Ellesmere and Chester Canal, the Shrop .Vire Canal, the Birkenhead and Shropshire, the Trent W orcester Junction, the Shrewsbury and Worcester, and the and Crewe. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE NORFOLK RAIL- A.Y.—On Tuesday the adjourned inquest was continued. mineral Pasleywas examined. The jury returned a ver dict f . Accidental Death, caused by the imprudent con uct of the engine-driver in going at an excessive speed." The Bradford, Manchester, and Liverpool Direct Rail be returned tb - the shareholders who have paid up their el °l 3 o,its in full, and defaulters who do not pay up their Quota of lOs a share will be publicly exposed at the end of Mouth. From the Smyrna papers we learn that railways are at P r esent the order of the day in Turkey. Of three pro lected lines, which should respectively connect the Turk t!ii capital with Smyrna, Varna, and Adrianople, the rela lye merits are earnestly discussed. The impartial news- PaPer decides in favour of the Smyrna line. AMALGAMATION.—A meeting was held at Manchester ?,n the 12 t h i nstant, a t w hi c h it was agree d t o ama l gama t e th e Manchester and Rugby Direct and the Churnet and ollythe Railways. Both, however, have to go to Parlia kent, and the successful one will join their capital to that Of the other. At the Rolls Court, on Wednesday, the injunction ob tained by Mr. Cooper to restrain Mr. James Battersby from selling or otherwise parting with certain shares of 4Lock standing in his name in the books of the Birming ar° and Liverpool Grand Junction Canal Company, was dissolved. The Manchester and Birmingham Company, in con- Ile /lion with the London and Birmingham Company, have a greed to p rocee d t o P ar li a m e nt with their proposed ex eeensions, and to contribute to the Buxton, Matlock , and Mi dlands £190,000, to the Shropshire Union £200,000, a nd to the Manchester and Hyde £75,000. see Tia, e Railway World states that numerous applications ueing made in Moorgate-street, London, and near the -e ck Exchange, for offices which were vacated during the Panic a few weeks since, and that there is an appearance of b ristle in all ra il w ay neighbourhoods, which contrasts en eeuragingly with the state of affairs a month ago. curis mode of annoyance on the part of share °olders who consider themselves wronged by provisional t e rarnitte es has been exhibited in London. Placards have t een carried about, on which is inscribed the name of the 4 °Pany considered delinquent, together with the names or such of the committee-men as are best known in the u'etropolis. COGENT THREAT.—The Erewash Valley have thr eatened their defaulting shareholders in a rather origi i'' fashion. The secretary says, " I am, therefore, ne e- essitated to inform you, that unless the sum of £2 is t t id on or before the 22d inst., your name will be fur ed to one of the principal and most pressing creditors Of the company." ra LENIENT DEVICE.—A gentleman affected with the besides mania a few weeks since, which affected so many sides himself, applied for shares in a certain company and f • . ailed in paying the deposit. A few days ago he re ce ve - d s a very touching circular, which is calculated to go *me to the feelings, even if it does not succeed in reach l°Fe the a Pocaet. It offers to surrender the letter of appli cation for the trifling sum of three shillings per share, fa?V tut , expresses the reliance of the committee 'on the good fi l, and honourable understanding which they are justi e° in belie v i ng dictated the application for shares. , ' A RAILWA Y ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday morning, the ',Zan train f:om Derby to Leeds, and which is due at the ch esterfield station at seven o'clock a.m., arrived at the s tation at Ch es t er fi e ld a t a mos t terr ifi c spee d, an d al h " lMigh the ste a m was shut off near the Horns public t.°llse, whi c h i s a t a cons id era bl e di s t ance f rom th e sta itie the t ra i n , in consequence of the rate it was then go g, was u na bl e to stop ; and at this moment a mineral trai l e ., 0 , which was crossing in order to get from the down ti ,""e to the up one, was run into with fearful violence by Passeneer train from Derby, by which means the en "'lie of the latter was thrown off the line, and it was almost !Miracle that none of the passengers were either killed or wounded. Several carriages wefe broken to pieces. At a meeting of the Lancasr anCarlile Railwa, neld in this town on Wednesday te , then eport s stated that the total amount received to the 31st December, amounted 130 and the expenditure to £663.637, leaving a llalance 'of , X 217,493. The Chairman said, that out of 6,0 00,000 cubic yards of earth work, 5,000,000 had been C ompleted, and that the masonry was in a very forward State. He might venture to say, with the knowledge he h ad himself of the state of the work, that unless we should have a very wet spring, there seemed every reason to be lieve that the railway would be opened about the begin g or middle of July ; and, if so, no railway of equal 7•eegth seventy miles long, would have ever been Coln- Itileted in so short a time. The report was carried with the on, and there was great unanimity throughout meeting. da CiiEseE it AND BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY.—OLI Satnr- Y ItSt a meeting was held at the Euston-square Station, n i; . 'on, at which were present the Chairmen and Deputy airtnen of the London and Birmingham, the Grand C?, ae tion, and the Chester and Holyhead Railways, the 1. airman of the Chester and Birkenhead Railway, and agreement Lewin Mozley. The result of the conference was an weetnent for a lease for seven years of the Chester and le s ir e ke e ,ollead Railway, to the Chester and Holyhead Rail- Cap‘-'ompany, on the following terms, viz. :—On the tai stock of the company, five per cent. for the first for six per cent. for the second year ; seven per cent. mthe third year ; and eight per cent. for the last four op s This This agreement is, of course, subject to the ap 44°' of the proprietors. There can be no doubt, how -I,' bu BOSt tat it will be affirmed. ' , APE h TON, NEWARK, AND SHEFFIELD RAILWAY. r • John Denniston, the secretary of this railway, has, o ende r ti dat e th e 16 t h i ns t an t, w ritte n a letter to the editor London Times, correcting an erroneous impression ‘L i ge Present position of this undertaking. He states — tied Your published list of defunct railways, you have in ed th e N ewar k an d Sheffi e ld Railway, and its exten at4 to Sleaford. lam happy to say that these schemes, k r b further extensions, are all alive, and ready to go to of , Lament with every prospect of success, under the title l ess he Bo s t on , N e wark, and Sheffield Railway,' which P 0 5 •413 Per cent. of its capital paid up, and ready for de les lt with the Accountant General, and is, moreover, n nt l e ll on most favourable terms to the Sheffield, Ashton trneer-I-Yne, and Manchester Railway Company. It is th e as was published at the time by the directors, in all ee et ' - ' ° ndon and in most of the provincial papers, that the h our were deposited with the clerks of the peace a few rnorrs too late, but long before business hours on the er n ,, ni e after the 30th November, and it can be clearly One I' that,, the delay in deposit of the sections (the plans eoed• ° . ° K of reference being in good time, and all other b y vitions of standing orders complied with) was caused beir felonious abstraction from the printer's office, an or_ urrence which was entirely beyond the control of the "laters or those representing them." App LICAN TS FOR S HARE S. There is something th e si ng in the desperate efforts that are being made by eve lectors of the bubble railway companies to obtain Whoa trifle, however small, from the pockets of those to eicr shares have been allotted. Every kind of inge ting 8 device has b een resor t e d to for the purpose of get the en cßieh at least to cover the preliminary expenses of asheeTtmerous abandoned projects. Threatening and (lp h ,n ll [2g have both been tried. The allottees have been es e r'ct2Fel . to through their fears, their sense of justice, and thiV, their sympathies. Some companies have asked ten er n ,inge a share as a preliminary deposit, hoping to es e ;:s,e their dupes with the prospect of going to Parlia tbe in the ensuing session. Others ha ve o p en ly avow ed or hollowne ss of their schemes, but have demanded two te ti gtee shillings a share as the price of letting the unfor itrett6 applicants escape from the liability in which they t4l,:' o ld they have involved themselves. A very enter- Lit e miscellany, to be called the Curiosities of Railway t o { n ature, might be made up of the various letters of al eetittleet, and subsequent communications that have been e nd ttiee the.applicants for shares during the railway mania, i a° j ol ? Panic which has succeeded it. At first there was te f4tone of indifference as to whether the shares would t lnle ss e ° 11 P, accompanied by an off-hand intimation, that Wow, e the deposit was paid by a certain day, the letter a,ppl i ' 13 e cancelled and the shares disposed of to other iberal t a• Soon, however, the allotments became more esoe„ e 2 l ,. aount, and less stringent in their' conditions. tun m e was allowed for paying the deposits. e s v ia o i: rAY REVENUE.—The traffic receipts for the past Per eas "'s amount to upwards of £3,680,000, being an 4844. ease £600,000 on the corresponding halt year of Paie gha r titling out of consideration the London and Bir ttpeeiptarn, the Grand Junction and the Midland, whose Iffieultior k now, have largely increased, but which are C c : l3 ' attrib "mParison owing to the of tamalgamaions we he foll utP a large portion of the inhrease £600,000 t ° wing lines, and in the following proportions :- 47,,./,‘stern Counties, £40,000; the Great Western, I t tie ; the Blackwell, £lO,OOO ; the Brighton, £20,000 ; M a r° n ) : 4 °n, £27,000; the South-Western, £13,000; thateinatehester and Leeds ; £36,000 ; the Newcastle and e SheP e ' ' 19 ,000 ; the Preston and Wyre, £7,000; att ern, Id and Manchester, £23,000; the South tOeNortlf 4 ... 8 ,000 • the Taff Vale, £6,000; and the York t llraif w alidland, £21,000. The total gross receipts of be _on for the United Kingdom for the year 1845 11,100 , 2 almost £6,650,000, showing an increase of :i'?oo , 6l', or 20 per cent. over those of the year 1844 ; 4,40 eo n or 37 per cent., over those of 1843, and The th e ' or 54 per cent. over those of 1842 ! These 4 he Most rki ., encouraging prospects for future enterprise. therefortasne be railway property of Great Britain may , 11 re St the reckoned as worth from 20 to 25 millions tte °t her ...._rpresent moment, than at this time last year : hay t o w th ds ' a clear increase of that amount has been t S ome e Productive capital of the country, It is true lemrg „e. a ddnal lines of railway have been opened an eo nt period, but their amount is small, and is more reene'oterbalanced by the omission of certain items of n ot included above.—Railway Chronicle. DEPOSITS ON MR. HUDSON'S LINES.—Mr. Hudson has announced that none of the companies with which he is connected, the Midland, the Eastern Counties, the Newcastle and Darlington, &c., which are opened and paying dividends, will take a farthing deposit, in respect of their applications to Parliament for extension, which the companies being able to make out of their surplus profits, an undertaking to that effect from the directors is all that the standing orders require. This will greatly reduce the total amount of deposit required, which, in stead of being £14,000,000, or £15,000,000, will be in a very small compass. FALL OF A VIADUCT.—About six o'clock, on Friday morning week, twenty-eight of the pillars which support the great viaduct of Barentin, on the Rouen and Havre line of railway, which rose more than 100 feet above the level of the ground, fell, with a tremendous rumbling sound. Fortunately no person was injured. The loss is estimated at 600,000 francs, and a delay of several months will be caused in the opening of the line. The now fallen viaduct was commenced in the spring of 1844, since which time from 200 to 300 men have been employed upon it, and was so nearly finished, that not more than 40 were still at work. This was a colossal structure, formed upon 27 arches, each of 150 feet span, formed of brickwork, as well as the pillars, on socles of stone. Its entire length was about 500 yards, and now scarcely any portion of it remains standing. The cause of this vast destruction can not be ascertained. The loss, it is said, would have fallen on the contractors, Messrs. M'Kenzie and Brassey, solely; but the company have agreed to bear half the loss. PAYMENT OF THE RAILWAY DEPOSITS TO THE Ac- COUNTANT-GENERAL —The Railway Times has the fol lowing on this subject :—There will not be any crisis. We know of a certainty, that in the operative part of the payments for deposits this is the process. Take Messrs. Glyn as bankers to a large number of the railways. They and all other bankers have accounts at the Bank of Eng land. Assume that they have to pay into the Cowl of Chancery a million of money ; no money passes ; the bankers give a check upon the Bank of England ; this check, probably for £lOO,OOO, is taken to the Accountant- General, who receives it as cash; ten such transactions complete the million, and not so much as a bank note has passed. As to the difficulty in raising the money, the answer is self-evident ; the bankers have not to raise the money, it is raised before they have to pay it; it is already raised and paid into the hands of the bankers ; and as a fact, it is curious that after all the assertions so amply supplied to the public, it is fully expected that the pay ment of deposits into the hands of the Accountant- General will not much, if at all, exceed the amount paid last year. LAW INTELLIGENCE. It is the opinion of Dr. Lushington and the late Sir William Follett, that there is no law to compel parishes to pay a salary to parish clerks. No fewer than 160 notices have been given of the inten tion of the applicants to be admitted attorneys next term, and 37 notices of readmission have been posted. In the Court of Common Pleas, on Thursday, the decision of the Revising Barrister in the Registration Court of Liverpool, that the service of notice on a Sun. day, in the case of Mr. Rawlins, of West Derby, was invalid, was overruled on appeal. SPRING CIRCUITS, 1846.—Home : Lord Denman and Baron Alderson.—Midland : Lord Chief Justice Tindal and Justice Coltman.—Oxford : Lord Chief Baron and Baron Rolfe.—Norfolk : Baron Parke and Justice Malik. —Northern : Justice Patteson and Justice Coleridge.— North Wales : Justice Williams.—S. Wales :—Justice Wightman.—Western : Justice Erle and Baron Platt. In the Bail Court on Friday, a rule]nisi was ob tained to show cause why a mandamus should not is sue directed to the Dean and Chapter of Chester, com manding them to restore Joseph Humphreys to the office of Chorister. Humphreys bad been dismissed because his voice was not powerful enough for the cathedral, and it was agreed. that the chapter had no power to dismiss him on that ground, as the office was a freehold, except in case of immorality or other bad conduct. Dr. Ardler, the Jewish Rabbi, has just concluded an arbitration, at Birmingham. Two members of the Jewish body bad quarrelled, and one had brought an action for slander, which was to have been tried last assizes at War wick : but, through the intervention of Sir M. Montefiore, it was referred to Dr. A., who awarded the complainant £lOO. Eminent counsel were employed. The charges were purely of a commercial character. By Mr. T. B. C. Smith's (Attorney-General for Ire land) elevation to the Mastership of the Rolls, Dublin, a vacancy:has been occasioned in the representation of Ripon which will be filled by Mr. W. E. Gladstone. Mr. Black burn, Master of the Rolls, succeeds Chief-Justice Penne father, and Mr. T. B. C. Smith, Attorney-General, suc ceeds Mr. Blackburn. Mr. Green, late Solicitor-General, of course is made Attorney-General. FALSEHOODS OF THE LEAGUE We have always been given to understand that the more extensive of the tenant farmers of Scotland were in favour of the repeal of the protective duties on corn. It has been said again and again by the League advocates, " See, even the poor cultivators of the inferior soil of Scotland wish only for a fair stand-up fight against the foreigner, and no favour—no ' protection' I " Our attention has, however, been drawn to a report of an important meeting of landowners and tenant farmers, composing the Border Association for the Protection of Agriculture, held on Friday week, at Kelso, which completely overthrows the misstatements of the League, and the speakers at which bring to bear upon the subject of the effect of free trade upo❑ Scottish agriculture an amount of sound sense and practical and statistical knowledge, which put to shame tho absurdiqcs perpcti cased by greater men in the southern counties of this country. The most efficient speech delivered at the meeting in question came from a tenant farmer, Mr. Dudgeon, the occupier of land to the amount of from £l5OO to £2OOO per annum rental. We regret that we cannot give even an outline of the arguments and facts which this gentle man adduced in support of his position. His refutation of the statement of the League, to which we have referred above, is too good to be lost : " It was only the other day he laid his hands upon a Prize Essay of the League, wherein he saw it stated that the whole of the farmers of Roxburghshire were in favour of free trade (laughter), because one gentleman of that class at the hustings had declared himself a free trader. He did not think there were many more than one free trader, among the tenantry of Roxburghshire. There were not now more than half a dozen that he knew of." Another portion of it, as to the amount of employment to the labourer now afforded by improvements making by the landowners and farmers, by draining, &c., on the faith of the continuance of a reasonable protection, we must give : - " Parties carrying on these operations were led to be lieve that the measure would stand, and it was in conse quence of this belief that these great exertions had been made, and these works gone on, and so many thousands been laid out in the improvement of the soil, and in the employment of such a vast amount of labour. (Cheers.) In calculating from what he had done himself in tbis way, having been draining 200 acres each year, he found that it would employ 100,000 labourers for 50 years to drain all the land in this country that could be profitably drained,—that is to say, all the land that, when drained, would give a produce to remunerate for the expense of draining. (Cheers.) He believed that was a number of labourers far exceeding those employed upon the rail ways ; some might not think so ; but when men were spread over a large expanse of country they were not seen, nor their numerical imcortance appreciated, as when collected together in large numbers at one spot. He be lieved there were at this moment more men engaged in draining than were employed upon all the railways ' • and if the protection they now received were retained, the work would continue and go on at a rate affording em ployment fully equal to what the railways could do." - - These are facts from a practical man, which are worth a host of platform speeches from men who don't know the difference between a plough and a harrow. Another most telling speech was made at the same meeting by Lord John Scott, brother of the Duke of Buccleugh ; but our limits forbid more than the follow ing extract : " Mr. Cobden said be knew Sir R. Peel was in con stant communication with the more long-headed of the aristocracy. He said Sir R. Peel was in deep communi cation with the leading men of the agricultural party, try ing to persuade them to allow him to settle the question, and put down the League in the only way in which it could be put down, by doing justice on the question of corn-law repeal. 'ln these secret conferences,' said Cobden, I know that the most cogent argument Sir R. Peel has to use is this, " See what the League are doing ;" they have taught the middle and industrious classes of the towns the use of the power which has long been latent, and if you force them by resistance to go on, year after year, the counties will be torn, from you, and you will have no more power, in your own counties, than so many labouring men ; if you resist this body you will not only lose the power to maintain the corn-law, but the men who are getting votes to put down the bread tax are of a class that are very likely to put you down.' What is- this but, if you do not give me up your purse I will blow your brains out.' (Cheers.) They must support Sir Robert Peel against such a blustering menace as this. If they did not contri bute to the scheme of these men for starving the popula tion, they threatened to bring their money down upon them and drive them out of the country which they owned and tilled. He did not wish them to be alarmed at this; but every one must think that this was a time when it was necessary to speak out and call things by their right names ; and that they had a duty to perform, and to see that their representatives did their duty. An election might not be far distant ; and it was their duty to be prepared to return such men only as would support their interests in Parlia ment. But after this bluster, Mr. Cobden grew pathetic, They may force Mr. Bright and myself,' he said, 'to en dure another three or four years domestic martyrdom, sa crificing our healths, and getting more grey hairs and more wrinkles by this laborious labour.' Domestic fiddlesticks ! Why, this martyrdom' was the very life of these men, the very food upon which they lived. (Cheers.) They engaged in this ' laborious labour'—they went about the country spreading their delusion—that they might destroy the best interests of the country, and thereby add to their own riches. (Loud cheers.) This laborious labour' was the very thing they lived upon. It was cheaper labour and more profit. It was part of the men's work ; and he did not believe even the little Cobdens and the little Brights would weep to see one more grey hair, or one more wrin kle in the heads of their papas. Domestic martyrdom ! The hypocrisy of the thing was loathsome. Domestic martyrdom in adding to their already enormous wealth, and oppressing the poor unfortunate wretches who minis tered to it ! Away with such loathsome and detestable hypocrisy. It was an insult to common sense. Why did not these men come forward and back Lord Ashley in his nod hour bill, if they were so benevolent as all this ?" THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. &bipp tug *ittelligentr. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13.—Wind S.S.E. fresh. ARRIVED.—ViIIage Girl, from Tobasco—Statesman, Gilchrist, from New Orleans—Tuskina, Williams, from St. Mark's—Ja coba, Fernandes, from Cadiz—Maria, Penny, from Ancona— Frarisk a, Burnett, from Hamburg—and Freedom, from Sal combe. _ __. .. - . ___ _ SAILED. —Epaminondas, Chick, for Mobile—Lord Glenelg, Martin, for Charleston—Michelina, Perreira, for Malta—Lord Mai stone, Raisbeck, and Huiclee, Soule, for Newfoundland Roscins, Eldridge, for New York—Saranak, Turley, for Phila delphia—Mayflower, Kewley, for Newfoundland—Rose, Gibb, for Rio de Janeiro—Larch, Vibert, for Palermo—Penningham, Purchase, and Victoria, Le Gresley, for Vera Cruz—Neptune, Simmons, for the Azores. The Queen, from Quebec for this port, was lost about the 2nd December, at St. Peter's, Newfoundland. Crew saved. Her Majesty's ship Frolic, ln, from the Sandwich Islands at Saint Bias 14th October, collecting specie for England Active, hence at Naples Anemone. Walker, hence at Havre Faugh-a-Bal'agh, Savage, hence for Smyrna, at Strangford Caledonia, Mitchell, hence for Monte Video, at Kingstown Royal Bride, Welch, from Tobasco, at ditto London Packet, Vincent, hence for Terceira, at ditto Berwick Castle, Foster, hence for Malta, at ditto Majestic, Wright, hence for Gibraltar, at ditto Herald, Smith, he:lce for ditto at ditto Rival, Caithness, hence for Lisbon, at ditto Harmonic, Schaebling, hence for Rotterdam, at ditto Vrie Kinderen, Alwyn, hence for ditto, at ditto Laura Ann, Thomas, from Tahiti, off Torbay; sailed Bth Aug. and from Valparaiso Bth October Kondrati Savin, Tuleff, from Riga for this port, at Longhope Vibilia, Duffray, hence for Rio de Janeiro, at Holyhead, with m an lost overboard _ _ . TOBERMORY, Jan. B.—The Janet, Duncan, from Liverpool for llurghead, in beating up this sound on the 4th instant, ran upon a rock, and, it is feared, will become a wreck. Crew saved. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 —Wind S.S.E. light. ARRIVED. — John Patchett, Norman, from Buenos Ayres—, Columbia, Booth, and Thomas Bennutt, Varnum, from Charles ton—Maria, Fcrrett, from Charente—Spencer, Robinson, from Demerara—Napoleon, from Malaga—Antigua, Richardson, from Marseilles—Goodwin, Davies, from New York—Regina, Craighead, from Riga—Achiever, Norrie, from Smyrna—and Avon, Johnston, from St. John, N.B. SAlLED.—Ellerslie, Wallace; for Baltimore—Mary Anne, Brown, for Boston—Caspian, Torry, for Charleston—Dolores, Cove, for Gibraltar—Neptune, Morel, and Camoens, Aitken, for Jamaica—Neri , i, Jarvis, and Quicksilver, Brokenshaw, for Lis bon—Hampden, Cowen, for Mobile—Eliza Thorntcn, Little, for New Orleans—Pacific, Ludlam, for New York—Harbinger, Thompson, for Odessa—Severn, Wiseman, and Ocean Qleen, Warren, for Savannah—and Rollo, De Faye, for St. Michael's. ITebe, Wright, henc. - _ , for New Orleans, at Cove; bore up from Cape Clear to stop a trifling leak John Patchett, Norman, from Buenos Ayres, at this port; sailed 6th Nov. The Emma. Kemp, was to sail the following day for this port. Left no other British vessel in the port Collingwood, (se) from the Sandwich Islands, at San Blas previous to 16th November Giovanni Tagliaferro, Ruggeira, and Marmora, (steamer) hence at Constantinople Vesper, Mattras, hence at Messina Margaret, Morton, sailed from Messina for this port 22nd November Jane, Pennington, sailed from Charente for this port Bth inst. Carl Auguste, Ashendorff, hence at Danzig Maria, Falcke, hence at Swinemunde Elizabeth Mary Ann, from Naples, at Cove Emily, Caren, from Patagonia; Gatehead Park, Gladstone; Athens, Allen, from Kertch ; Light of the Harem, Palmer, and Amphitrite, C:ward, from Odessa, all at Falmouth Mariner, Morris, from Trieste, at Waterford Rebecca, from Lisbon, at Falmouth Release, Shearer, for Santander; One and All, Bets, fo St. Michael's, and Sarah, Campbell, for St. John, N.B. at town Auguste Maria, Nicholson, for Ancona, and Clara Marie, Berta, for Rotterdarn, both at Holyhead MESSINA, Dec. 29. —Spartan, Spittle, partly laden, was driven on shore on Terra Nova, during a gale from S.W. 23rd Dec. CAMMIN, Jan 2.—Marina, Hohorst, from Liverpool for Stet tin, was wrecked to-day near Haddock; two men drowifid THURSDAY, JANUARY 15.—Wind S.W. moderate. ARRIVED.—Acadia, (steamer) Harrison, from Boston, sailed Ist, and from Halifax 3rd instant—• John, Bolitz, from Taganrog —Syrian, from Alexandria—Eliza, Lowe, from Ancona—Hum, Talford, and Sweet Home, Collie, from Malaga—De Jeune Marmon, Noel, for Nantes—Eliza Moore, from Havre—St. Petersburg, from St. Petersburg—and Caroline, from Riga. The Acadia brings intelligence that the packet-ship Cam bridge had arrived at New York from this port having on board the captain and crew of the British barque Lord Lyndhurst, which she fell in with on her passage from Liverpool to that city. . The Linland, from New York for this port, put back 28th ultimo, with loss of main and mizen.masts, and part of the cargo thrown overboard The Henry Pratt, from New York for this port, put back 20th ultimo, with cargo shifted, bulwarks stove, &c. 9 ' . ••• , .- Lady Mary, Scott, hence at Kingstown, leaky, having struck on Arklow Bank _ . Champion, Cockram ; Jane, Milligan; Malabar, Barker ; Mary Campbell, Berger; Colonist, Sinnot, and Greenock, Fleck, hence at Mobile Sir Charles Napier, Mar Alan, from London, at Mobile . Mary Field, Rigby, from Cardiff, at New Orleans Lady Con-table, Garbutt: Arabian, Hawkins; Liverpool, Svrinford ; John Garrow, Thompson; England, Everard ; Eliza beth, Barclay; Lord Ashburn, Brown; Evening Star, Hannah; Sir Colin Campbell, and Leander, Phelan, hence at New Or leans Broom, White, from Plymouth, at New Orleans Lesmahagon, from London, off the Mississippi, waiting for orders Jessie, Oliver, and Richard, Weston, hence at Apalachicola Joseph Porter, Reid; Devereux, Patten; Virginia, Brown; Devonport, Kirk, and St. Marks, Cove, hence at Savannah Panthca, Lane ; Sheridan, Cornish ; Cambridge, Barstow. and Patrick Henry, Delano, hence at New York Monongahela, hence at Philadelphia Mozambique; Wakefield, and Sir Henry Huntley, hence at St. John, Nil. Washington Irv'itg, Caldwell, and Azoff, Halt - tt, hcnCC at Boston _ _ _ _ - - - Dec. 55.—The Sir Richard Jackson and Syria are reported by a pilot to be on shore in the St. Lawrence. 'They are both bound to Liverpool, December 25.—They Ceylon, from Quebec to Liverpool, is on shore at Bic. The Crusader, for Liverpool, (before reported) is in a dangerous situation, and it is feared will be carried away by the ice. The Jane is safe for the winter. The Laurel will be a total wreck. HALIFAX, Jan. 3 —The Montreal, Douglas, from Quebec to London, was totally wrecked at Cape Chat, previous to 20th December; crew and passengers drowned. The William Bayard from Quebec to Liverpool. was lost near the same place crew saved. The Elizabeth, Lloyd, from Quebec to the Clyde, was stranded at the Magdalan Islands, 14th Dec.; crew and part of the cargo saved. The Norway, Cameron, from Pic tou to the Clyde, has put in here leaky. The Lady Bagot, Williams, from Quebec to Liverpool, has put into this port with loss of anchors and chains, mizen mast cut away, and other damage. The Sir Henry Pottinger, from St. John, N.B. to Bristol, was towed back to St. John's with damage, &c. having been on shore. The St. Andrew is on shore at East Machias. BOSTON, Dec. 24.—The Mersey, from New Orleans to Trieste, put into Key West, 4th instant, having been on shore on Som buers Key, and discharged 250 bales of cotton into weeckers. The Commerce, from Philadelphia to Liverpool, has put into Baltimore very leaky RAmsoArk, Jan. 13.—The Wilhelmina, Balir, from Hamburg to Liverpool, which put in here 4th instant, has commenced dis charging. WIIITEHAVEN i Jan. 14.—The Westmoroland, Fulton, from Liverpool to Bahia, which was stranded at Ravenglass, has been towed in here to regair. VESSELS SPOKEN.—Dusty Miller, from St. Ives for Naples, 7th instant, in lat. 46 N, long. 9 W : Elizabeth, from Sydney, N.S.W. 4th instant, in lat. 48, long. 17; Clenbervie, from the Clyde for Port Philip, 16th ultimo, in lat. 1 S, long. 20 W ; Hebe, from Palermo for Falmouth, sth instant, off Gibraltar; Mary Ann Peters, hence for Savannah, sth ultimo, in lat. 28, _ _ long. 64; Pearl, hence for Lisbon, 9th instant, in lat. 47, long. 7; Sa'em, hence tth instant, in lat. 44, long 10; Thomas Bat tersby, hence for Rio Janeiro, out twenty days; William, for Alexandria, in lat. 41, long. 12 ; Good Hope, from London for Bombay, 27th Oct. in lat. 20 S, long. 6g E : Regina, 3rd Nov. in lat. 27 S, long. 53 E ; Duchess of Sutherland, 25th Oct. in lat. 26 N, long. 34 W . Selby, hence 17th Dec. in lat. 18, long. 30; Kirkman Finlay, hence for Bombay, Bth instant, off Tuskar ; Carthagenian, gth instant, between Holyhead and Bardsey ; Morning Star, Harris, from the Mauritius for London, 7th Dec. in Ist. 1 N, long. 22 W ; Freedom, from Newport, 7th instant, 1E lat. 51 N, long. 7 W ; Llewellyn, on the Bth instant, off Holy. head; Westmoreland, from Cork for St. John's, 30th Dec. in lat. 44, 10ng.:40 ; Buenos Ayrian, 16th Sept. in the Sooloo Sea; Argentine, hence for Buenos Ayres. 26th Dac. in 1at.43, long. 14; Flora Muir, hence for Bombay, 13th Dec. in lat. 10 N, long. 34 W. FRIDAY, JAN VARY 16.—Wind S.S.E. A RRIVED.—SoIide, Bromstrom, Kertch—Rory O'More, Mar seilles—Minerva, Ostend— Salvator,•Languillon. SAlLso.—Lynx, Luscombe, Tampico—Wanderer, Dixon, Lima—Ann Mary, Falkner ; Mary Worrall, Gardner, for Valpa raiso—Europe• Furber ; Sea, Freeman; John P. Harward, Read, for New York—Flora, Placentia, Santander—Foam, Kerr, Port Philip—llarvrard, Harward ; G asgow, Manson; Albama, Wise, for Mobile—Sarah and Arsilia, Charleston—Alliance, Harper, Azores—Mary, Walker, Smyrna—Mastery, Gruchy, River Gambia—Cesarea, Godel, Rio Janeiro—Suffolk, Crosley ; Liverpool, Davenport; Walpole, Thomas; Clifton, Ingersoll; Eliza Thornton, Little, for New Orleans—Fame, Kean ; Snow drop, Lelean, for Lisbon—P.e David, Salasco, Genoa—Liverpool, Seawright, Jamaica—Eli Whitney, Dyer, Savannah—Wanderer, Hinds, St. Lucia—Mary Queen of Scots, Kllley, Pernambuco— Jessamine, Jarvis, Naples—Ann Carr, Carr, Leghorn. Martha, from Mazatlan at Valparaiso, for this port ; master sick—Katinka, Casely, hence at St. Michael's. Nais, Clements, hence for Cadiz at Cove, leaky; bore up from long. 11—Emma, Sterling, hence at Warren Point for Lymm, m,king water—Monarch, Percival, hence for China, at Scil'y—Theodor Klein, frogs Hambro for this port, off Dover. William, hence to Alexandria, was spoken on the 29th ultimo off Cape St. Vincent. TOMMMOREY, JAM. P.—The Janet, Duncan, from Liverpool to Bringhead, on shore in the Sound of Mull, has discharged her cargo. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17.—Wind S.S.E. moderate. SALLED.—Gwalior, Edwards,l for Bombay, B,:c.—Favourite, Bezey, for Barbadoes —T. Worthington, Rees, for Trinidad — Union, Messurier, for Rio Grande—Montreal, Prince; Scotland, Snow ; St. Cloud, Hatch, and Tyrone, Spear, for New Orleans. Bertha, Harris, hence at Alicante, with loss of bulwarks, having been struck by a sea, and has proceeded for Naples Eliza Goddard, Jones, hence at Dunkirk, with loss of anchur and chain James Read, Robinson, hence for Maracaibo, at Kingstown, after striking on Blackwarter Bank — Aspatria, Little, hence at Honduras Earl of Devon, Tonkin, sailed from Ancona for Liverpool 31st Dec. CARTIIAGENA, Dec. 16.—The Beiram, from Smyrna, that got on shore near Cape Palos, 9th Nov. has been condemned; cargo destroyed. SIDNEY, C. 8., 18th Dec.—The Queen, Leery, from Quebec, for Liverpool, has put into St. Peter, Newfoundland, water logged, and will remain there to repair. The mate and crew (eighteen in number) arrived here last evening. The master went home in a French brig from St. Peter. Mem. :—The Queen was reperted 13th Jan. as lost at St. Peter. PUGWASII, 30th Dec.—The Fair Play, M•Lean, from Wallace, N.S. for Liverpool, has put into Newfoundland to undergo re pairs, having been on shore. SUNDAY, JANUARY 18.—Wind S.S.E. light. ARRlVED.—Liverpool, Eldridge, from New York—James, from Trinidad—Clif f ord, from Jamaica—Red Rover, from Smyr na—Eagle, Hughes, from Cette—Globe, Hodgen, from Ham burg—Edward Sewell, from Seville—and Caledonia, from Leg horn. Joseph Yeoward, for Trieste, at Liverpool, having struck on Arklow bank, I 4th instant, and started sternpost Faugh-a- Ballagh, Savage, hence for Smyrna, at Kingstown Cambrian Maid, Lloyd, hence at Antwerp Immacolata, Trapani, hence at Palermo Johanna, Brandhoff, hence at Danzic Romulus, Cabill, hence at Gambia Clipper, Holland, hence at Smyrna John Wesley, Abbott, from Messina, at Palermo, and sailed 26th Dec. for Liverpooi Spirit, Stokes, hence at Smyrna, and sailed on her return 17th Dec. • Sultana, Rogers, sailed from Smyrna for Liverpool 17th Dec. Xariffs, Fleury, from Posession Island ; Daring, Crisp, from Odessa; Foxhound, Betts, from Leghorn ; John Callan, Wal ters, and Exile, Steward, from Marseilles ; and Julia Bennett, from Cadiz, all at Cove. GUERNSEY, Jan 15.—The stern of a ship's long boat, marked Agnes, of Liverpool, was found on the south coast of this island yesterday. Also the chimney piece of a ship's cabin, and several other pieces of wood, The masts of a large vessel have been found on the coast of Jersey. MONDAY, JANUARY :g. —Wind E_s.r ARRIVED.—Azores Packet, Dillon, from Castellamare —Helen Jane, from Cuba—Carthage, Knapp, from Virginia—Lowther, from Alexandretta—and Amphitrite, Creak, from Odessa. H.M.S. Remittance, sailed from Plymouth fir Monte Video 17th instant Isabel, from Zante, off Cape de Gatt sth instant Si, from Santonia, at Kinsale Bristol, hence for Naples, at Cove Martha, Williams, for Odessa, ditto Scio, Warne, for Constantinople, ditto Little John, Clarke, for Rabat, ditto Susanna, Tindal, for Seville, ditto Asia, Robson, from Kertch, at Falmouth Mary, Ballautine, ditto ditto WARREN POINT, Jan. 17.—The Emma, from Liverpool to Lynn, that put in here 14th instant, must discharge to have a new keel put on LONDON GAZETTE.-.-TU ESDAY, JAN. 13 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED Morris and M'ltae, London—C. Wilkins and J. C. Daniell, Twerton-mills, near Bath, cloth manufacturers—R. and J. Ful ford, Aston, near Birmingham, corn dealers—R. Rigg and Co. Whitehaven, dealers in grain—Hills and Baird, Liverpool, merchants; as far as regards T. Hill—Evans and Lillyman, Liverpool, plumbers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS W. H. itawe, Portsea, leather seller. T. Shaw, Southampton, wine merchant. 3. Imray, Old Fish-street klill, Upper Thames-street, London, stationer. E. Barry, Bristol, victualler. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. William Lewis, Barnsley, Yorkshire, tobacconist. BANKRUPTS. Charles Bartlett, Southampton, merchant. Henry Muggeridge, St. John-street, Smithfield, wire drawer. Mary Guy and Henry Smith, Farringdon street and Ludgate hill, London, linen draper. John Stevens, Clement's-inn, London, builder. Moira Maclean, Basinghall-street, and Stroud, cloth factor. Thomas Edwards, Lansaintfraid, Montgomeryshire, surgeon. James Reid, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship broker. Henry Levy, Plymouth, tobacconist. Thomas Clarey Willard Pierce and Gilson Homan, Manches ter, merchants. John Wilkinson, Haslingden, Lancashire, joiner. Thomas Wilders, Sloane-street, London, common brewers. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 5, J. Chamberrain,Lis;;;;;o7e-north, glass m erchan t Feb. 3, J. W. Collyer, Newgate-street, London, victualler — Feb. s, R. B. Cross, Woodstock, glover—Feb. 4, W. H. Shel drake, Ipswich, bootmaker —Feb. 6, G. Hardy, St. Ives, inn keeper—Jan. 30, J. C. otherwise J. Mott, Loughborough and Leicester, wine mrrchant—Feb. 5, E. Meredith, Liverpool, linen draper—Feb. to, J. Breakenridge, Liverpool, tailor—Feb. 5, J. Adamson, Stockport, grocer—Feb. 5, W. Doxford, Bishopwear mouth and Monkwearmouth Shore, Durham, ship-builder — Feb. 10, J. B. Bucklee, Kidderminster, mercer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting Feb, 5, D. Davis, Jermyn-street, dealer in regimental dresses —Feb. 5, J. Savage, Old Compton-street, Soho, victuallzr—Feb. 3, W. G. Taylor and E. Guy, LiverpoolTES, hosiers. CERRIFICA To be granted by the Court of Review,", unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Feb. 3 T. Benson, North-place, Gray's-inn-road, and Grays-inn lane, stationer—W. L. Hall, Liverpool, victualler—T. Hodgson, Thornton in Lonsdale, Yorkshire, brickmaker—L. Wading, Gilbert-street, Hanover-square, butcher._„, SCOTCH - SEQUESTRATION, R. Hall, Glasgow, writer, Jan. 19, Feb. g, at 12 o'clock, at the chambers of Messrs. Knox and Findlay, Glasgow. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C." Wilkins and J. C. Daniell, Bath, cloth-manufacturers — Robinson and Home, Chui ch Stretton, Shropshire, mercers— J. B. and E. Woodhead, Huddersfield, woolstaplers—D. Williams and H. T. Bowley, Manchester, general drapers—J. Milligan, 1 Son, and Co., Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff merchants ; as far as regards W. Milligan—Green, Cave, and Co., Manche -ter, en gineers; as far as regards J. Williams—Armstrong, Phillips, and Co., Manchester, merchants ; as far as regards T. Phillips and J. Darwell—R. Kilpatrick and Co., Liverpool, merchants—T. Lutwyche and Son, Liverpool, manufacturing chymists—An derson and Co., Liverpool. steam saw-mill proprietors as far as regards A. Petrie—J. Anderson and Co., Liverpool, mer chants—Turner and Mattlicws, Liverpool, general drapers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. E. Ilesketh, Hulme, Lancashire, victualler. R. Warr, Beaminster, auctioner. T. Robson, Liverpool, soap- manufactu , er. A. Wrigh`, Ket erlng, Northam; t inst i e, grocer. J. Gale and Son, Lo Shadwell, paint-manufacturers. BANKRUPTS. William Maud, Liverpool, licensed victualler, Jan. 27, Feb. 20, at It o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Mr. Rogerson, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; and Mr. Davies, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. Peter Owen, Liverpool, miller, Jan. 27, Feb. 20, at is o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy solicitors, L M o e s y s n r d s s S . h it a r o p b e i s F o i e n l , d a , n a d n:l ß J a t a e c s k o s n o e d Liverpool;f ord -r o o w ffi c ; aain assignee,d lVe Issr s Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Robert Edwards Walker, Liverpool, shipbroker, Jan. 30, Feb. 27, at 11 o'clock;at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Gregory and Co., Bedford-row ; and Mr. Green, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Thomas Ledyard Evill and Ti:omas Dowglass, Vigo-street, London, cloth-manufacturers. Isaac Der ning, Titchbourne-street, London, watchmaker. Thomas Woodyatt Hooper, Bathurst-st cut, Hyde-park-gar dens, London, chymist. Alfred Bun nett, Bridge-house-place, Newington-causeway, London,cwindow- blind-meker. Thomas Caswell and James Thomas Tindall, Northampton and Sheffield, leather-sellers. Frederic Kerr, Harley-street, London, and elsewhere, book seller. William Orchard, Portsea, builder. Richard Stafford, Warnford-court, London, share-agent. William Buckley, Hollingrove in Saddleworth, woollen cloth manufacturer. William Lawrence, Sheffield, stove-manufacturer. Thomas Clay, Longroydbridge in Iluddersfielt, merchant. Thomas Brown, Leeds, stockbroker. Thomas Williams, Bristol, licensed victualler. William Maud, Liverpool, licensed victualler. Peter Owen, Liverpool, miller. Robert Edwards Walker, Liverpool, shipbroker. John Alciritt, Rugeley, Staffordshire, ropemaker. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 7, J. S. Herring, Cecilia-place, Spa-road, Bermondsey. builder—Feb. 7, A. H. Simpson, Blackfriars-read, engineer— Feb. 10, C. Alderton, Brightelmstone, Sussex, tailor—Feb. 6, J. Thorn, New Brentford and Ealing, paper-hanger—Feb. 10, C. T. Hicks, Up. Thames-street, drug-grinder—Feb. 6, W. Young, Milford Nursery, near Godalming, Surrey, nurseryman—Feb. 6, J. Pett, Hampstead, carpenter—Feb. 6, T. Winstanley, Law rence-lane, commission agent—Feb. ii, J. Rayner, Rcugham, Norfolk, licensed victualler—Fee. 11, J. Fowkes, Leicester, hosier—Feb. H, John Maybnry, Bilston, Staffordshire, iron manufacturer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Feb. 10, a Howes, Milton next Gravesend, tavern-keeper— Feb. 10, J. Peake, Tolleshunt Knights, Essex, miller— Feb. 10, W Bellamy, Clarence-place, Middleton-road, Kingsland-road, builder—Feb.9, W. Charity, Alford, Lincolnshire, builder—Feb. 9, J. Gainer, Stonehouse. Glocestershire, dyer—Feb. 6, G. Atkins, Liverpool, brewer—Feb. 10, T. Oxton, Liverpool, cart owner—Feb. 10, R. Bentley, Liverpool, hosier— Feb. 10, W. Ockleston, Liverpool, bide-merchant—Feb 9, T. Ashworth and M. S. Keyworth, Manchester, common brewers—Feb. 3, M. Cooke, Manchester, joiner. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review. unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Feb. 6. S. Smith, Garboldisham, 'Norfolk, grocer—W. Webber, Ca therington, Hampshire, grocer—H. Worth, Totnes, Devonshire, linen-draper—H. Bromwich, Leamington Priors, grocer—J. Kirkby, Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, fancy manufacturer—W. Parfitt, Bristol, engineer. STATE OF TRADE MANCUESTIM — The aspect of the market at the beginning of the week was dull, and little business was transacted. More inqu ry has sprung up within the past two days, and holders are exhibiting an improved tone. Yarns continue in fair in quiry, prices are steady, and, if any change, they are hardening. Stocks of all descriptions of staple manufactures, excepting the lower qualities of 40-inch long cloths, are moderately light, and fancy goods are quite scarce. The policy of the in, nufacturers of such fabrics appears to be, to produce only to order, so that shippers find little variety in stock for immediate exigencies. We quote 26-inch 64 reed printers, at 4s. 6(1.;to 4s. 7id. ;,27-inch 66 reeds, at 4s. W. to ss. ; 27-inch 72 reeds, at ss. to ss. gd. ; 36-inch shirtings, at ss. 4d. to 5s ICd. ;72 reeds, at Os. to 6s. gd. ; 4o inch G. E. long cloths, at So. lid. to gs. ; and 72 reeds ditto, at 9s. 6d. to Is. pd.—Manchester Advertiser of Saturday. Lskins.—The public markets in our Cloth Halls, both on Sa turday and Tuesday last, were attended bac by a moderate num ber of buypra, and the business' transacted was scarcely an average at this period of the year. Some slight improvement, however, has been experienced in the warehouses. L.ght goods, Such as tweeds, remain in pretty good demand; but the heavier descriptions of woollens, owing to the continued unusual mil . ness of the season, sell but comparatively slowly. Upon the whole, however, a rather better feeling may be said tc exis', from the fact that more has been doing in foreign wools these last fourteen days than for some months past; and prices, both of the new material and manufactured goods, continue firm. ' ' • BRADFORD.—We are glad to find that there is a slight im provement in the staple trade of this town. In Pieces there is an average business done in both heavy and dress goods; and the cheap rate at which they have been produced appears to have told favonrably at Leipzic fair, for which the demand has been rather animated. Wool.—The demand for Wool is some what retarded by the prices sought by the stapler, and as no corresponding advance can be realised on Yarns, it will tend to check the present consumption. Noils and brokers a e eagerly sought after, and owing to the small quantity making the price has au upward tendency. Yarns.—There is more confidence manifested among the buyers of Yarns, and an increased busi ness has been done; yet there is no improvement in price to induce the spinners to increase the production. H oDOE RSV/ ELD.—Our market has assumed a very healthy ap pearance, everything suitable for the spring trade being bought up very freely. The stock of dark goods remaining in the Cloth Hall is still very considerable, but we have never seen them held with more firmness than they are this season—a proof that the clothiers have had their share of the prosperity which has been so general for the last two years. Wools are much the same. HALlFax.—There was a better market on Saturday in crapes and lastings, which at present is the principal trade in the stuff department. In woollens an average business was done. Short wools are looking up, and are worth a trifle more. The mills are all working full time in this district, which is a great benefit to our poorer neighbours. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARK ST.—We had rather more doing in both long and short Wool this week than for several previous ones, and rather improved rates; but the difficult position of consumers to make a profit, even at the late reduced rates, pre vents them operating so largely as might have been expected after so long a holding off. HECKMONDWIKE BLANKET MARKET.—We have had two slack markets this week. The mildness of the season has checked the demand for the country trade, and the unsettled state of affairs in America will no doubt delay the orders for that country for a time. ROCRDALIL.—AIthough this (Monday) is what is termed the first market, on which occasion very little business is generally done, yet on Monday last more goods were sold than on the Monday previous, and the last week's prices were fully main tained, and on some sorts of flannels a slight advance was ob tained. Wools and oils much the same as our last. DAYS. MRN. Tuesday 20 20 335 Wednes. 21 4 2g Thurs... 22 5 35 Friday.. 23 654 Saturday 24 3 8 Sunday. 25 g 11 1,40fiday.26 10 7 MARKETS. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JAN. 13. Total quantities per Price per Imp. Quarter. Imp. Quarter 229 2 13 3 1 13 3 1 4 0 Wheat Barley Oats .e 606 17 0 4417 9 402 C 0 HULL CORN MARKET, JAN. 13 There was a large show of Wheat, and prices ruled Is lower for the best samples; inferior fully Is to 2r cheaper. Not much spring corn offerng. Linseed firm. In Beans no change. LYNN CORN MARKET, JAN The supply of Wheat is small this week, and the prices are changed from last week for all prime runs ; inferior and damp is to 2s lower. There was a large supply of Barley, tl;e finest qualities maintained their value, but inferior very heavy sale, and Is to 2s lower. Beans and Oats Is lower. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE—JAN. 16. had again this day a good supply of grain. Wheat was sold at a reduction of Is. per barrel, and barley and oats were each about 6th per barrel lower than on Tuesday. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 14 We had a very good supply of stock to-day, and though buyers were numerous, still the jobbers submitted to a decline on both beef and mutton. Beasts ss. and sheep is. per head each de- LEEDS CORN MARKET, JAN. 13 We have a large supply of Grain to this day's market. Our buyers appear determined to keep as bare of stock as possible until they know something more about what is to be done with the Corn Laws; consequently, wo had a very limited business done again to-day. The sales made in Wheat are at 2s. per qr. decline, and Is. per qr. o❑ Barley. Oats and Beans sell less freely, and not on so good terms. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 15. We had but a small share of cattle and sheep, which ad- vanced in value, according to the Liverpool maraet of Monday. Beef, about 4s per cwt., and mutton id. per lb. Beef, 465. to 565. per cwt., off sink.; veal, 7d. to 7id. per lb., and pork. 425. to 435. per cwt. All kinds of cattle, cows, and young cattle sold higher. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JAN. 14. During the present week our Wheat market has been in a de pressed state, and sales could not be effected without submitting to a reduction of is. per qr. Fine malting Barley supports its value ; secondary qualities dull and lower; grinding in fair re quest at last week's prices. Oats held with much ffrmness, with only a limited sale for Irish. No alteration in the value of Beaus. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JAN. 16 The arrivals are rather large this week. Until the intention of ministers as regards the Corn laws be known, our millers buy only to supply their immediate wants; and though all descrip tions of Wheat were freely offered at a decline of Is. per qr., a very limited business was transacted. Fine Barley Is. per qr„ and common sorts Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Beans fully as dear and in request. Oats and Shelling each maintained late prices, wita a fair inquiry. Malt met with a ready sale. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 17. The report wh.ch we have so frequentty given of the trade of late is still applieab:e as regards every article—a deteimination on the part of buyers to contract their operations to the smallest pnssible amount. Business is, in consequence, nearly suspended and prices almost nominal. This observation applies not only to our own and the other markets of this district, but to the trade generally throughout the kingdom. Of this day's market it may be remarked that the prices asked for each article are much the same as on this day week, but with the exception of Oats, their tendency is towards a decline, Sellers, however, do not generally appear inclined to submit to much further red .Iction, and all parties await the declaration of overnment. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JAN. 16 The demand for B. P. Sugar continues limited, and the sales are about 200 Mids., without any change in prices. For Bengal there has been a better inquiry, particularly for the brown and yellow descriptions, of which the sales, amounting to 10,000 bags, chiefly consist; fair white are neglected. 3,601 bags Madras sold, chiefly at 475. per cwt., and a small lot of Mauri tius at the quotations. Two public sales of foreign Sugar, in barrels, were attempted, but without success.—The sales of Molasses consist of 280 caske Berbice, at 21s. 6d. per cwt. from the quay.—Coffee—There is a decided improvement in the de. cided improvemert iu the demand for British Plantation, and sales of Jamaica have been made to the extent of 250 tees. ; for really fine and good clean ordinary qualities extreme rates have been obtained, and steady prices for other descriptions. About 150 bags Rio (chiefly damaged) have been sold at 375. to 405., and a few casks good coloury middling (sound) at 58s. per cwt., 50 bags low ordinary Bahia are reported at 275., and a few barrels and bags Maracaibo at 48s. to 68s. per cwt. There is a demand for ordinary Foreign Coffee for export, but nothing has ben done, in consequence of holders refusing to accept the tiersent low quotations.—A small parcel of Para Cocoa sold for $ lips' stores at 31s. 6d. per cwt., and black Pepper at 3d. pen lb.—No sales of Ginger or Pimento.—Rice.-3,0..0 bags Benga sold at 12s. 6d. for broken, 155, to 158. 60. per cwt. for good white.—Rum.—The business is very limited in %Vest India; 115 casks East India, of high strength, have been sold at full rates. The Tea market continues firm, and rather more business doing. At the East India Drysaltery sales this week very little was done; about 5o chests Gum Arabic" (all faults) sold at 655. to 675., and 20 chests bleached Bees' Wax at £8 55.; a small lot of Sago Flour sold at 21s. per cwt. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 13 The arrivals since our report of the 6th instant, com prise a fair quantity of Wheat and Flour, with a moderate supply of Oats and Oatmeal from Ireland; the receipts Coastwise, however, are still very trivial; whilst from the Mediterranean and American States, the imports of the week form collectively a tolerably good.accession, as will be observed on reference to the list subjoined. There was a moderate attendance at this day's market, wheats declined about 3d per 701bs from this day week, at which reduction necessitous buyers took to a fair extent, but all other articles were exceedingly dull. Flour at is., and Oatmeal at Gd. to Is. per sack decline from last Tuesday's currency. A cargo fair Stettin Wheat sold at 7s. 3d. per 70 lbs. in bond, and States Flour is offered at 28s. to 28s. 6d. per barrel under lock. CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 16, The duty on foreign Beans has advanced to 3s. Gd., and on Peas to is. 6d. per quarter, remaining unvaried on all other articles. During the last three days the arrivals of Grain, Flour and Oatmeal, both coastwise and from Ireland, are extremely but we have a good supply of Wheat and several cargoes of Beans from Europe; while of States Flour the supply is fol.. lowed up this wee in limited quantity only, and there are no fresh imports of Canadian produce. Since Tuesday the trade bas been in a very languid state generally, and at our market this morning business in any ar. ticle was almost wholly suspended; for, although in many in stances the stocks of the millers and dealers are very Incon siderable, they still appear determined to wait until the inten tions of parliament are explicitly declared. Meanwhile, with the exception of Oats, which, continuing extremely scarce, uphold late prices, rather lower rates would have ,been accepted, had sales beyond a merely retail amount been practicable. Under these circumstances, therefore, notwithstanding any precisely accurate quotations can scarcely be formed, we may observe that Wheat of all descriptions eras offered Id. per 701. b., Barley and Malt Is. per quarter, Irish and Canadian Flour is. per sack and Is. per barrel, under the currency of Tuesday last with very little effect; and Beans, Peas, anu Oatmeal were the turn cheaper. The only transactions reported in the bonded market consist of 500 barrels of States Flour at 285., and a parcel of American Wheat, the price of which was not allowed to transpire. PRICES OF GRAIN Wheat, '4) 7011) .... red s. d. s. a ; s. d. s. d. English new 7 9® 8 1 !old .... 8 9 ei,9 0 Ditto, white 8 0— 8 6 !d0..... 9 3 9 9 Irish red Ditto, white 7 8— 8 1 do, .... I 8 a_ 8 9 Rye, English, 'r qr Barley, English Scotch & Irishag , 60% 4 0— 4 9 do. Malt, English, v qr... 33 - 0 —73 - 7 0 ,old ...., I -- none --- . pale - -- old .... 58 0 —63 0 Irish - —.--- do. .... 53 0 —5B 0 Oats, li , 45th. . E'lish & Scotch, new —— old ~.. 4 0— 4 2 Welsh Irish. fine qualities 3 8— 310 , d 0..... 3 9 4 0 general do Beans, English,'f; , qr — -,- do. .... ;46 0 —4B 0 Scotch& Irish,lo , 4£3olb -- --- do. .. •• 42 0 ,-44 0 Pease, English, white 54 0 —56 0 blue.... Do. & Irish.... maple 43 0 —46 C grey ..142 .0 —44 0 Flour, v 2801 b English & Irish, 2nds —— ,fine .... 140 '0 —42 0 Ditto, superfine 42 0 —44 Olextra —44 0 —47 0 Oatmeal, 'f 1,1. of 2401 h Irish, 1845 Canadian ... - do. .... ;30 0 —3l I Bran, 1 ; ; , 241 b. - I 1 4 1 6 .„.....------...." __, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 16. The demand for Cotton from the trade in the early part of the week continued steady, at the full quotations of Friday last; and accounts by the Boston packet, received yesterday morn ing, of a further deficiency in the receipts, having produced ad ditional firmness, holders. in some instances, obtained the ad. vantage of id. per lb. in American, but the market closed with .ess animation, barely,rnaintaining the extreme rates of yester day. Speculators have taken 8,105 American, and exporters 100 American. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON From the gth to the 15th January, inclusive. Prices paid IMP SALES OF THE WEEK. ,in the week. This Wk. 271 Sea Island lll 18 Stained 8:9512 .c Mobile : Bo m w c ed il G e eorgia JJJ ai 1 Alabama and Tennes 3i 4 10735 15350 New Orleans 300 {Pernambuco & Parai 5 } 3962 Arica and Ceara — 300 Bahia and Maceio 1130 { Maranham Sawginned Minas Para Demerara, Surinam &c.. 2140 Egyptian Barbadoes Peruvian .... Bahama Laguayra 340 Common West India.... 4i 71 } 800 Carthagena I Smyrna — Manilla iggol Surat 1 ) 2191 330 Madras 3 i Bengal 36600 hales 5i - 5i - i 44 -- 22714 TIDE TABLE. EVN. !HEIGHT' HOLYDAYS, ETC 4 0 ' 13 7 1 5 0 12 7 6 14 12 4 7 33 12 8 8 41 13 10 g4O 15 6 9d Sunday after Ephy. 10 92 , 17 5 .thisydal } 9337 1 44562 } 3034 .... } 1480 1845 } 11271 3irtDs, illarriago alai Drabs. BIRTHS. At Pull Court, Worcester, the lady of William Dowdeswell, Esq., M.P. of a son. On the Ist instant, at Florence, in Tuscany, the Hon. Mrs. Campbell Scarlett, of a son. On the 7th instant, Mrs. Philip Quirk, Court House, Cheshire, of a son. On the 12th instant, Mrs. Jemima Foulkes, wire of Mr. John Foulkes, builder, Rhyl, of a daughter. On the 16th instant, in Rodney-street, Mrs. W. H. White head, of a daughter. On the 6th instant, at Bishopsteignton, Devon, the lady of Lieut. Lionel Place, R.N. of a daughter. MARRIED At Chittagong, India, Charles Buckland, Esq., Bengal Civil Service, to Mary Anne, daughter of H. Ricketts, Esq. At Banga'ore, A. R. Fraser, Esq., Lieutenant of the 3rd Ma dras Cavalry, only son of the late Mr. and Lady Anne Fraser, bec a k . , d l y n s v , e o rn f e t s h % s t a o rn C e a r t e h g e i r rn in e e n , t. daughter of Lieutenant- C of T olon m el s Lately, at Kussowlee, Lieutenant-Colonel Gough, 3rd Dra goons, military secretary to his excellency the commander-in chief of India, to Margaret. daughter of Major-General Sir John M'Gaskill, colonel of the gth regiment. On the 12 11 ultimo, at Annan, Mr. Joseph Younger, aged 25, to Mrs. Catherine Cousin, Glasson, aged 70. This is the fourth husband by whom the blooming Catherine has been led to the Temple of Hymen. On the 23rd ultimo, at Napl ler, Berne, Switze , land. to Henrietta Knox, late Hon. Lord Blshop of Derry. e de Stur ,er of the - - On the 31st ultimo. at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stewart, Captain H. B. Rees, of the barque Science, of Water ford, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Captain Webb, of the ship Bell sirs, of this port. On the Ist instant, at St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. J. G. Headlam, Mr. Robert M'Vitie, son of the late Mr. John M'Vi tie, of Ross, Kirkruichael, to Jane, daughter of Mr. J. Crocket, of Kirkmahoe. . _ On the 3rd instant, at Hampton, Edmund son of George Hammond, Esq., Portland-place, to Mary Francs, third daughter of the late Right Hon. Lord Robert tierr. On the 6th instant, at Bidet'Or( eldest son of Sir Stafford Henry Northcote, Bart. Pyr to Catherine, second daughter of the late T. Robbins, Es lenry Stafford, Delon Same day, at Clifton Church, Henry Austin Bruce, Esq., second son of John Bruce Fryce, Esq., of Duffryn, St. Nicholas, in the county o. Richard Beadon 31amorgan, to Annabella, only daughter of . On the 7th instant, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. Benjamin. Williams. butcher, late of Denbigh, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. William Roberts, Sefton.street Same lay, at the Parish Church, Preston. Mr. William Todd, draper, to Miss Mary Anne Jackson, both of Preston. On the Sth instant, at the Manor House, the Rev. Frederick Ayckbowm, rector of the Holy Trinity, and resident chaplain of the late Marquis of Westminster, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of the late Lieut,.Col. Spens, of Manor House, In veresk. On the sth instant, at Trinity Church, Whitehaven, Lamb to Miss Dinah Greggs, both of that place. Same day, at Bolton, Mr. James Murton, b to Miss Catherine Greenhalgh, of Little Bolton. Same day, at Blackburn, Edmund, third son of Mrs. Croas dale, farmer, Fenniscliffe, to Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. Edmund Molyneux, wheelwright, Darwen-street. Mr. Wm eacher, Halliwell, On the 86 instant, at St. Paul's Church, Captain Duncan Win'yre, of the ship Pollock, Glasgow. to Miss Jane Purdon, Eaglesham, Renfrewshire. On the gth instant, at Ashton-under-Lyne, John, eldest son of Benjamin Goldthorpe, Esq , timber-merchant, Ashton-under- Lyne, to Sarah Anne, eldest daughter of Edward Leigh, Esq., of Compstall-bridge. Same day, at Rhuddlan, in the Calvanist Chapel, Mr. Thos Davies, of Denbigh, to Miss Mary Davies, late of Dyserth. On the 11th instant, at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J. Hassall, M.A., George, youngest son of the late T. Ro bertson, Esq., of Hamburgh, to Anne, daughter of J. Clarke, Esq., of Burtes, Herefordshire. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church. Mr. Wm. Brown, of North Berwick, to Helen, daughter of Mr. Wm. Cunningham, of Leith. On the 12th instant, at St. Oswald's Church, Chester, Mr. James Wilbraham, to Mary, fourth daughter of Mr. Janr*::. Foden, late of Tattenhall, Cheshire. Same day, at Christ Church, Soutl _ port, to Miss Mills, only daughter of Mr. Mil the Southport and St. Helen's coach. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. Walter John son, of Tosteth-park, to Ellen, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Smith, of London. , rt, Mr. Taylor, of Stock- the e Same day, at 'Jaime, Mr. John Black to Mi Isenburgh Lenny, formerly of this town. On the 13th instant, at St. Oswald's Church, Ches George Chivas, seedsman, of Chester, to Elizabeth Weaver, daughter of the late Mr. Churton, of Whitchurch. Same day, the Rev. Alexander Fletcher, D.D., of Finsbury Chapel, London, to Lydia, daughter of R. Baynes, Esq., of Rayne-lodge. _ _ Same dap, at Rosthernley, Mr. Henry Dut Jessie, daughter of the late Mr. Addie, of this town Same day, at Letham-hill, near Glasgow, by the Rev. Dr . Black, William Riddell, Esq., Aleppo, to Agnes Clark, eldest daughter of Robert Walker, Esq., of Letham-hill. On the 14th instant, at the Parish Church, Churcht•wn, Mr. Hudson, organist of Trinity Church, to Miss Mawdsley, only daughter of Mr. Mawdsley, plumber and glazier. of Tarvin, to Same day, at the Holy Trinity Church, Hull, by the Rev. T. G. Fearne, incumbent of Tintwi-le, Cheshire, the Rev. J. Hearn shaw to Sarah, daughter of the late J. Fearne, Esq., of Tint wisle. On the isth instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. W. Derharn, eldest son of Mr. J. Derham, wool merchant, Bradford, York shire, to Miss E. Elsom, only daughter •f Mr. E merchant, of this town n, spirit Same day, at St. Bzide's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stewart, Mr. E. Evans to Hannah, eldest daughter of the late Mr. T. Jor. es. Same day, at Manchester, Mr. Edwai . town, to Miss Elizabeth Davis, of the former place. Same day, at Hale Church, by the Rev. W. Stewart, M.A., Mr. Parncs A len, surgeon, of Hale, to Dora Wilson. eldest daughter of the late Daniel Wise, M.D., of Dalston, Cumber- d Pickering, of this Same day, at Queen.street Chapel, Chester, by the Rev. S. Luke, Mr. John Hickson to Elizabeth, second daughter of Moiles Gervard, Esq., of Great Boughton, near Chester. On the 16th instant, at St. Mary's Chur Rev. Andrew Knox, T. A. Yarrow, E Master to the county of Chester, to 11 a, Birkenhead, by the 1., C.E., and Bridge late John James, Esq., of Oxton-hall, near Birkenhead. On the 18th instant, at St. Peter's Church, Mr.. Jas. M'Creddie, late of Wigan, to Miss Mary M•Kay, sister of Mr. M`Kay, pub lican, Roscoe-street. DIED Lately, at Meaulich House, parish of Croix, Ross.ahlre, aged 95, Malcolm M'Leod. - Lately, General Hodgson, Colonel of the 4th, or King's Own Regiment. At Mattishall, Norfolk, Anne, relict of the Rev. T. Bodham, in her 98th year. On the gth September, at Benin, Africa, aged 36, Capt. Philip Carpenter. of the barque Peru, of this port. On the Ist October, on board the brig Limena, Captain J. Whitehead, aged 33, formerly master of the Golden Eagle, of this port. On the 31st October, at Laguna: de Tenninos, Mr. Robert Christian, formerly of this town. On the 2nd November, washed overboard from the barque Thomas Mellor, hence for Fernambuco, aged 23, Thomas, 5013 of Mr. Thomas Lloyd, of Gloddeth, near Conway. On the 15th November, at St. Lucia, Mr. J. T. Ely, aged 26, formerly of Lord-street, Liverpool, On the 17th November, at Samuleottah, in the East Indies, in the 21st year of his age, of jungle fever, Foster Cunliffe, Esq., of the Madras Civil Service, second son of Brooke Cunliffe, Esq., of Erbistack Hall, Flintshire. On the gth November, at Funchal Madeira, aged 21 y ears, Richard, the only son of the Right Hon. R. L. Shell, M.P. On the 3rd ultimo, iu the Island of St. Vincent, thaniel Cropper, Esq. On the 26th ultimo, of hooping cough bert, son of Mr. J. Faucet, plumber, Renshaw-strec Tuesday last, of the same complaint, aged daughter of the above ged 74, Na. aged 19 months, Ito. ,nd on 2 weeks, Ellen, On the 3rd December, et Leguan Island, British Guiana, the Rev. Wm. Jacob Thomas Dodgson, rector of the parish, aged 42 years. On the 31st ultimo, at Ayton, aged 73, the Rev. David Tire. In August last, when still officiating in his pulpit, he had com pleted the fiftieth year of his ministerial labour over the congre gation there, and for the first forty years cf that time he had never fur a single Sabbath been unable to discharge his official duties. Same day, aged 75, Mr. John Chandler, ironmonger, brow. Shaw's- On the Ist instant, at Genluce, in his 98th year, Mr. Peter M'Gill. On the sth instant, at Hinderton, near Neston, Cheshire, In her 77th year, Mrs. Mary Hough. On the 6th instant, in Dublin, in his 7cth year, Mr. Francis Priestly, upwards of forty-five years compositor of Saunders' News. Letter. Same day, aged 42, Mr. Joseph Clegg, veterinary surgeon Same day, aged 43, Catherine Roberts, Fontenoy-street. On the 7th instant, in Upper Park-street, Mari Alice, infant daughter of Captain R. Bence, of the Veracity, of this port. Same day, the Rev. Francis Dixon, the oldest minister of the Independent denomination in Sheffield. SaMe day, at the Old Swan Inn, near this town, aged 11, Mr. John Aldcroft, formerly of the Wagon and Horses, Longsight. near Manchester. On the Qth instant, aged 40, Mrs. Mary Ann Gill, of Grafton street, Toxteth•park. ..._ Same day, of consumption, aged 16, Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. Joseph Jeffries, of Kirkdale. On the 10th instant, aged 73 years, Marion, rel'et of the late Mr. Wm. Shankland, of Great George's-street, Liverpool. On the 12th instant, at his residence, Hurrock-wood, Cum berland, Rev. John Hutchinson, at an advanced age. Same day, at his son's house, Soho-street, aged 77, Mr. Wm. S‘s art)? iek. Same day, at an advanced age,' Mr. John Stealey, of Well- street, Holy well. Same day, at Sunside, near Ulverstone, Ellen, wife of Mr. John Mottershead, late of this town, shipbuilder, and second daughter of Mr. James Rose, of Halegate, in this county. same dayf Mr. Josiah ged 46, Etizaheth, youngest daughtefof the late Day, of Newton-cum-Luton, Cheshire. Same day, in Woburn-place, London ; after a short but severe illness, aged 49, Mrs. Cornwall Baron Wilson. The deceased was the authoress of several very clever poems. She was most gracious Queen, at the Cardiff Bardic Festival, in 1834 ; in 1837 she gained the prize offered by 'the Methodists' Club for the words of a song, although there were upwards of two hun dred candidates; and she also wrote the words in the third vo lume of Mr. Parry's Wtlsh Melodies. On the 13th instant, aged 7 years, Ed;ar, second son of Mr. Silas H. Richards, cotton broker. Same day, at his residence, Lower Tranmere, Cheshire, Mr Joshua Barton Same day, Sarah, widow of the late Mr. J. Killett, coach- Same day, after a severe illness, aged 57, Mary, eldest daugh ter of the late J. Dunn, Esq., of Hartford. Same day, in Oldhall-street, atter an illness of four months, of abcess of the liver, Charlotte, relict of the late Mr. Hogan. Same day, at Leamington, the Lady Ann Wardlaw, relict of the late Mr. R. W. Ramsay, of Whitehlll, and daughter of the late Earl of Balcarres. On the 14th instant, Mr. Charles Harrison, officer of Excise, Hardy-street. On the 15th instant, at Oaklands, Rock Ferry, in his 72nd year, John . Dodson, Esq. On the 16th instant, aged 3), Mr. Wm. Crowe, plumber, Bev ington-bush, eldest son of the late Mr. Wm. Crowe, of spar ling-street, universally respected by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Same day, at Foden-bank, Macclesfield, Cheshire, Alice, wife of W. S. Newbold, Esq., third daughter of the late Rev. Rich. Lexham, Rector of Halsall. Same day, Arthur, infant son of Mr. W. H. Beckett, Myrtle street, aged 8 months. On the 17th instant, in Seymour street, aged 40 years, John Stewart, Esq., surgeon. Same day, a,„. ,, ed 57, Margaret, relict of the late M r . Walnut% Hughes, of Uniion.street, deservedly regretted by a large circle of relatives and friends. Same day, after a painful illness, Mary Ann, third daughter of Mr. William Watmough, accountant, Strickland-street, Everton, aged 15 months. Same day, Sarah, wife of James Smith, Bsq., Clifton-park, Birkenhead. On the IBth instant, Ann, wife of John Smith, Esq., St. Ann street, aged 43, and eldest daughter of the late Richard Tomlin son, Esq., of Northwicb. Same day, at her residence, Toxteth Old hall, Miss 'Yam Backhouse.