The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-01-04 00:00:00

COU ND I ----e.e-e"".d, ------------- _ ilso severely fo r,, ev ent ß MAJESTY.—We have may beexpectecl in the e, ht. ter ii t which will add a new member to the have been of the P o WINDSOR.—The distribution of meat and' other pro 'arksa,..ats.d visions, fuel, and wearing apparel, given by the Quen to isiderable an e venal vessels 7,i the poor of the parishes of Windsor dCI weretook place on New Year's-day, in the presence of her Majesty ging to the 136 ' T ore and Prince Albort. The number of ;cool. recipients of port on 11 ,_ d o o er Majesty's bounty amounted to 620 persons. A little 7 on Afon before ten o'clock the Queen and Prince Albert, with the art Clucas, of ,---, lone. 1., b 1 the Princess royal children, accompanied by the Prince of Lainineen Adelaide of Hohenlohe-Langenbourg, the n ic t h ry h , as te w o r u o g el s i a . r . l of Aberdeen, and present Marchioness of Ely, w en t o the riding school to be at the distribution. The of the islao ifti clergy of Windsor and Clewer, and the Hon. and Rev. inday andleslGerald e Wellesley, domestic chaplain to her Majesty, h a d id south arrangement and direction of the whole; and, under resterly tili their t superintendence, all the recipients received their al imense height, lotted_ portion. At the same time the members of the levated frail , /e l , e 0 k, othing Club, which is established under her Majesty's e rienced in il , received articles of Patronage. . clothing according to the 'east of the' amount of their contributions, with the addition provided of Dumbarts e iby the Queen's bounty. The Earl of Aberdeen left the Ise of for the a Castle on Saturday for London. The first d rama ti c per- At Green,' formance this season will probably take pl ace on F r id ay. .ed, which " and be continued weekly until the completion of the se d cellars nlem ries. West th BO . ~.0 1 On Tuesday, the Q ueen h e l d a Court and Privy Council Les of eud at which the retiring ministers resigned their seals of office most of tl io l and the new mi • l the men Court Iwas held at Windsor, to and from which one set )eople of thee travelled by the South Western 'and the other by the property eri Great Western Railway Company, le, Rothessl, a . . ir. ARTHUR RUSSELL has been appointed private Le tide ss >t-office the /secretary to Lord John Russell. le flood (41 LORD JO HN R USSELL t h e new Foreign Secretary, held a [n the groin diplomatic levee, on Thursday, at the Foreign-office, Duchess DP Downing-st ree t, for the reception of the representatives mage was d e j of Foreign P owers . londay, the,, ~q. NORTH Essex.—lt is ru m o ure d th a t Fi s h er H o bb s midedaye I " E A Es q., o f B ensted Lodge, will be brou g ht f orwar d i n the couple of ill case of a vacancy in Essex, in place of Major Beresford. d penetrate'„ THE REV. NEVILLE ROLFE, a c l ose re l a ti on to t h e L ord known t g e Chancellor Cranworth, di e d su dd en l y on Ch ristmas-dav water wag e .ejf „ at Heacham, Norfolk, of w hi c h h e was v i car, aged 63. ' ' ive their do,d THE COUNTESS OF SHREWSBURY, says a private letter way many from Rome, accompanied by the youthful earl now •' • , in eis '"usual 21st year,. has arrived in that city. The health of the above or countess is improving. She had been in a very precarious ned great tli . was grest ,e o state for some weeks past, and for several days after the - decease of the late earl her I I:e t h e 0 r of se t c h e e ol s l ex ected. p adyship's death was hourly ed from 're 4 ------=----- were gale b „f n d ere d ben. cdt arly on ,-, --- --41.---_ Court dresses are decidedly in favour, ~. Che Tay tves with trains requiring 'of the B to attend the fair sufficiently drooping behind give elegar the ordin 9ll i as well as to the fi he south el l ; eure. Moire antique, ys. The Si broidered satins should always be made lon, g the g reste l An eve • rungdress, tomcomposed of three s. -oi wane tulle, hemmed at the hotto p m wit row of large spots in the -stag! 7 an d' blue silk over each h The bo n dy is full, hemmed at of Solwa y , ,,, ;n e I the top, forming a frill, fastened with a row of embroidered the eve." spots. The sleeves are bouffantes, and finished to match iy g vent dove - the body. Th e sas h i s of blue r ed Placed on th e s id e : the d to go first, failing with floating end' n again id half w a y d own the skirt, the ends of the second br nnan to he 6l reaching the bottom. A robe of violet m o i re 4 Advertie r ' antique, ~ first loco, and cut rather pointed in froi. 1 worn with scolloped velvet ; over this another of noire, with black velvet trimming. 3atastrorli sleeves c _ eves are ornamented to match, hanging loosely over English ,0 violet bouffant, which is fastened round the wrist with a it emigra n ,4l at band. A' large guipure collar, with deep points, 1 500 tons'. C fastened with a cliou of ribbon, with a diamond button in emigrantso the centre. Cuffs to match, with bows of ribbon ed in the , 0 1 Among thedifferentstyl es f or visiting dress * the manteau i board ' d Reine Blanche, of black velvet, is much in favour ; it ivors were forms a Telma behind, and paletat in front, with openings ~i for the arms, ml ornamented with satin bows an d th ree fl oat- Leen," of v" ing ends. This n.t it eauis made with or w ith out a h oo d , ti j accordin g t o taste , is trimmed with a broad moire sted shiP lit braid.• , founderee 4 di p A sortie de hal of large blue and white plaid embroidered gined. ", ti With gold. The embroidery represents cornucopire filled iigrant sh 9 with long grass; thedesigns are the same in front, but hich only i d much smaller. The hood is round and full, embroidered, Hi p, wag 4 0 and tied with rich Llama ribbon. tended 01 "le The Vdly I:a is cl s ia ti . ll in India cachemire, e. embroidered in I, conside r ', gold or silver, more_ splendid. it did yeti Bonnets are much varied in style: the three following Some lose much by describing :—The first is a demi-toillett g e Some t e . p e e bonnet of violet satin, with a, separated crown. The front is off to /I formed of narrow bouillons es reveno' The by black velvets, rhest etp falling in floating ends at the ears. le, effect is charming, The velvets are covered with narrow black niton PaPc' _ e. The in -0 side is of ribbon, mixed with blonde and violet velvet. A ack, li Lie's bee S ot 0 1 bunch of heartsease placed high on th e crown , w i t h .d not 0 1, another bouquet; of han g ing flowers at th e ear . Th e I fine d tbej! second is a full-dress bonnet, of rehire satin and terry vel x„pti_ohne 0 `.' , 1 , vet, trimmed with blonde and vs peris A The cap is composed of rosebuds an. in rea ch!' $ small I is a f ancy capote o f p i n k sat i n, covered with 1b • were In d black vel v et an d p i n k ribbon. A bow with long floating red in the ends behind, over the curtain.* The 1,1T.,.--- , f April next Royal f FASHIONS FOR JANU b two bodies The edge is i:CKS. low body is uquets of marabouts d ribbon. The third ,nce pe d is a new material for bonnets : it is we', ng N t bo o the appearance of being rained u p on w i th a int, and 101 small beads. :ailed 1) . Tile crowns of these b onne t. - in at 0 10 ,, with an open blonde ell s were 10" f discarded q u i c kl y . Th e i ns i de is trimmed ,„8 to the l' , l # composed of satin, and leaves of velvet. ands do Iva 04 feathers ornament ea c h s id e o f t h e crown. wc" d s t A simple and elegant c a p o t e o f wh i te satin : the crown also ) I so y the s ame f orm as th e prece di ng. The front composed . nen t pronll d to Partly of a deep tuck, terminated by t wo l eaves o f puffed e x pose of satin. The inside edge is trimmed w ith a d ou bl e row of d v no t be blonde ; an d cap o f eg l an ti ne , a coc k a d e of blonde on each The 1 oe side of the cr o w n. Amon g th e li g h t b onnets for the carried 9 theatre or concert-room, pale pi n k or bl ue is extremely gat was; 14 Pretty. Upon the crown of the pink bonnet, which is of unate Cy l Plain satin, there are th ree cross i ngs of narrow pink rib llows oa t Ifbon, edg e d w ith bl on d e. The front has an open blonde edge, with three rows of pink satin ribbon, which is very narrow, and pointed at the edges. A bouillonne of tulle Passes between each band of ribbon. A band of plaited satin marks where the crown is united to the front. Cockades of blonde trim the outside, and heath Ihe inside, of the bonnet. The blue capote is of the same form as the preceding, but the crown is crossed with three bands of terry velvet ; and the ribbon over the edge is slightly gathered, and placed flat over white tulle bouillonne, with which the inside is lined. A flat band of terry velvet is placed round the crown. Small plumes of knotted blue and white feathers are placed at the ears. White roses form the cap, with a small wreath of rosebuds across the forehead. The open edges have produced an innovation : it is the double front. distinct the one from the other. For ex ample, the first, or that which is next the face, is of plaited black tulle, slightly turned up in front, and rather larger than the one placed over it, which is of plain maroon terry velvet. Two maroon feathers are joined at the middle of the crown, and turn r oun d t h e head, form ing a demi-wreath. The edge of the tulle bonnet is trimmed inside and outside with wide lace. The effect is similar to the bonnets with open edges, but produces a lighter and more transparent effect. "Visiting bonnets :—A capote, white satin and terry vel vet. The edge is trimmed with a broad band of terry velvet, cut in deep points; each point is edged with blonde. The curtain is trimmed in the same manner. A broad band of terry, pointed at each edge, crosses the capote with a profusion of blonde gathered at each ear. A pink satin capote, open edge, with open plait of pink terry velvet. Small plumes of curled feathers at each ear. Flowers composed of white satin and pink tulle, with leaves of brown velvet inside. A bonnet of plain purple velvet. A ruche of curled feathers of the same colour, but shaded round the crown. The edge of the front formed of black lace, with a small ruche of feathers at the extreme edge. A singe saule feather, knotted with beads, on one side; satin flowers, with velvet foliage, inside. A capote of gathered blonde, worked with stars of Passementerie. Small plumes of marabouts at each ear, and choux of pink rosebuds, mixed with heath, inside the front. named. as it has hower of id ; the front plair ge, which with pinks Small white nd frog' ,;(0 1 ler Fav°,4 Crew 0 00 ) h(af9„h , shore w" IVO nan. , t jje ge, and ;h of the +b et n anY ° tr i., ;en exio +` 'V fury, g re js j 1 craft, 0 0 0 Texelj to the Pi 0 thl le sea ptij ned the 1 ,00 rors, tb !efe l ; 13 0 lc )t!) Of ti P ej 111 plisbfd re; .e chat Of ry. cona lt las from kg ; N", Sun &I F O In the,s )rk for 1 1Y ef of r o o c rj , .arne c; / was w re oF ;:rd of 1311 (0 other „lce eag r ri was. B hastiO r oc d , w ere P on thr a t4 that enroPle” its cou l tlie' d uci 9! , e , for t he tl cl rien • 3 . 11 , f.:13011 Capote of green velvet, with plaits on the bias. Five crossings of green velvet, edged with narrow lace, placed t ransversely over the velvet plaits. A mixture of blonde, narrow ribbons, and blush roses, inside. A capote of blue sati in flt ucks, wi two broad bands of blue velvet, one placed a at t the crown, th the other half way on the front. An originality is given to these v elvet bands by being edged with black lace falling in barbe s on each side. Flowers of peach-coloured crape, with velvet foliage and blonde inside. The coiffures are elegant and varied. , The Napolit a i ne i s a flat plateau on the summit of the head. The plateau is a beautiful passementerie, formed Irof precious stones and tulle. The tulle is embroidered niggr silk and gold, in stripes, the green stripe appear . eimpeieeanprninel.. This coiffure . is fastened on the head by gracefully save:, the fringe which edges the tulle falls A green velvet ttr knot of hair, and partly conceals it. placed forward P or a. is placed across the front, and can be Lckward on the head to suit the style in which front hair dressed. On the left side is a gold frimatee feather. An elegant coiffure. omfuachwadmired for its style and richness, is composed of small dahlias, of divers shades, over the front oTetht h he ta ad ; a string of the dahlia buds and foliage falls on each A light blonde, head and shades fastened on a spring, passes rounds.i:he. ches s ew of small the flowers. Upon the crown, which , and f jeath, and insertions of blonde ; a number of b.: Pen are three flowers with flexible stalks escape from are left loose to separate the blonde neck, mixing with the hair, which is partly hidden, the A half-dress cap of point d'Aleneon, composed of row of lace roun d a bl ac k t u ll e crown . T his crown is hidden by two rows of white blonde ribbon, fastened wi th a double row of gold beads. A barbe of lace, separated on the top, and falling on each side in long ends, behind the bunches of flowers and small marabouts. A pretty Italian cap, of pink gauze ribbon, fastened on blonde. There are four different widths of ribbon, trim ming the front of the cap, on the summit of the head, forming a kind of plateau. Two springs, concealed by a narrow gauze ribbon edged with blonde, separate the foundation bands of narrow blue ribbon ; and bunches of ribbon and white rosebuds are placed over the plateau. A coiffure of gold blonde. Through the festoons which Atterminate the point of the blonde is passed a gold cord. .the right side is a barbe of very narrow blonde, era ,l,3rrilia.eerr!ci in .gold, forming a mass of leaves and ends. It side is ornamented with a filligree gold and white ribbon. _ -Va st .110 1 ° rtPWAP X 2 '" „ t,,„lpdi uncl• for a 0 4 bef o i rupt t i „, at 9 g ustlY re 0 11 the e ll fel l o t t , rne 3 5 0 , 06 P e: l i 1 0 rd 111 %0 fr. C 9,4 th, t. as b. I' bas , ro on% shiP b o l i , on / 41 P , udef s` d frol t ' he e rli vfl) ged' a, 1 1 inJar S i i t tro• # l ' o # s hirl i No ° Iv o beer' g o!i) fflciel bo 0 1;1 thretr'l,l, Splendid ribbons and rich passementerie are as much employed for trimming bonnets as dresses. Novel galons, de ixture of velvet, reps, and satin fringe, and point-Venice, are worn as trimmings for dresses. The coiffures in hair are various ~ such as the hair raised en racinei, with flat curls. Light raised bandeaux a la Recarnier, coiffures a la Grecque, and a l'Athenienne. 'Wreaths of leaves and crape flowers, embroidered with gold or silver, are extremely pretty, and much worn. A new mounting has created a great sensation. It of thr ee b ands of flowers flat on the hair, and fastened on the top of the h ea d b y a gold plait.; (Do r t hot ole• , pec l .4o cl A e ioo 3 0 ge tb e tba E .ger e) g T 6(' C litl 44 l uar l Vo dep i 4 ' op , pole ot, as formerly, but e to the material ivet, and em- IRE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JANUARY )eautiful ore i, trirrle of white with pick velvet of five - ,, red with tour rows of or narrow white er rnantelet, in the form of a shawl ,opg squire ends in front. This intinteau is trimmed with three rows of wide guipure, surmounted by a ruche of black satin ribbon. An eohope-rnantelet of coloured velvet, trimmed with five rows of stamped velvet galon, and rich wide lace. A decided effort is being made to produce some altera tion in the form of sleeves ; short sleeves are mostly bouffantes. The bodies Louis XV., Niobe ala vierge, and simple round, are all much worn. The puritaine body is fastened with buttons composed half of passemen terie and half velvet. The sleeves fit at the top of the arm, are large at the bottom, and closed round at the wrist with a band, but sufficiently long to fall over the hand as a pagode. Ball dress of white tulle and taffetas. The body, which is pointed, is open to the waist both behind and in front, the openings being held by narrow bands covered with gold beads. Three frills on the edge of the body form revers ; they are slightly scolloped ; one tulle frill is placed between the two of silk. The sleeve is made to match. The skirt is of taffetas, with six flounces ; three of tulle, and three of scalloped taffetas. A tunique of white blonde, embroidered with gold stars, open on the left side to the waist, with rounded corners, and raised on the right by a bouquet.—Le Follet. A mantil piint ci by rue! 'aellind THE REPUBLICAN SPARROW.--At the Cape of Good Hope there exists a bird well known by the name of the Republican Sparrow, and which i s named in science Philaterus Socius. This little creature builds a regular square. With a number of his congeners it takes pos session of a tree, and constructs around its summit an immense nest, containing perhaps 200 compartments. Each has his own snug little dwelling, where he lives with his wife, brings up his family, and enjoys the most absolute liberty. They are Communists so far as is required for constructing their common habitation, repairing it, de fending it in case of danger, and going in search of pro visions. Does any bird display an unsocial, disobliging disposition, he is sure to be visited by a select detachment of police, who turn him out with merciless thrust of their strong little beaks, and never allow him to re-enter the common precincts. Does some felonious reptile try to wriggle in—a civic guard is formed instantly, and as soon as the vigilant sentinel gives notice, the gallant troop send forth a shrill cry, hasten to reinforce the regular garrison, and almost always force the eneroy to retreat before a mass of threatening beaks, which form a bristling and impassable blockade. CHANGED AT NURSE.—A singular case has just been decided by the Court of Appeal at Aix. Some years ago a gentleman of fortune adopted a female child, who had been placed in a foundling hospital when very young, but had subsequently been claimed by tha, supposed mother. This child was educated by the gentleman, and in every way treated as his own daughter, and by the deed of adoption became his heiress. When this deed was exe cuted the child was described, according to the entry at the foundling hospital, as the daughter of the woman with whom she resided at the time of the adoption. A few months ago the reputed mother was informed that there had been an error in the identity of her child. The girl whom she had taken from the hospital was not, it appeared, her own offspring, and the entry in the books applied to another. The real daughter, who had left the hospital and entered into service, not only claimed to be acknowledged by her mother, but also demanded to be placed in the position which the gentleman had given to the other child; and, as neither the mother nor the adoptive father would own her, an action was commenced in her behalf, and decided in her favour. Against this decision the gentleman appealed, and the court has de clared that the child adopted by him shall retain her rights, as the error of indentity had not, as far as he was concerned, affected the interests of the plaintiff, who could not be allowed to assume the place of another, merely because there had been an irregularity in her description at the time of her adoption.—Galignani's Messenger. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE CHASE. The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet To-morrow (Wednesday), Jan. sth Thursday, Jan. 6th .... Saturday, Jan. Bth Each day at half-past ten o'clock. Sir W. W. JanOUN DS will meet To-morrow (Wednesday) ,sth ...... uckley Lodge Thursday, Jan. 6 th........... ............. Bryn-y-pys Saturday, Jan. Bth Each day at half-past ten o'clock. --- -AN-- BETTING AT MANCHESTER. -FRIDAY. HANDICAP. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Beeton METROPOLITAN names Galvanism—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Southby's Contentment —taken. 25 to 1 Mr. C. Peck'a Richmond—taken. 40 to 1 Lord Clifden's Molasses —taken. 40 to 1 Lord J. Scott's Pug orrock—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Delamere's Madame Landeau—tk. 40 to 1 Mr. Lumley's Tickton—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Milner's Grapeshot—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Rowan's Pin M'Coul—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. Kimberlev's Snowdon Dunhill—tk. 50 to 1 Mr. Nicholl's Newminster—taken. CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 15 agst Lord John Scott's Pug Orrock—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. Lumley's Tickton—taken. 1000 to 15 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn—taken. 1000 to 13 Mr. Osbaldeston's Mountain Deer—tk. THE DERBY. 15 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian —taken. 16 to 1 Lord Derby's Umbriel. 16 to 1 Mr. Powney's Cineas. 30 to 1 Mr. Wilkinson's Hurworth. 40 to 1 Mr. B. Way's Brocket—taken. TATTERSALL'S.-TITURSDAY. OPOLITAN HANDICAP. 1000 to 40 agst MET Mr. R Southby's Contentment —taken. 1000 to 40 Mr. C. Peck's Richmond —taken. 1000 to 40 Mr. Meiklam's Galvanism —taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Wilkins's Peggy—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Foster's Lam pedo—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Rowan's Fin M'Coul—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Drecve's Defiance —taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Kimberlev's Snowdon Dunhill—tk. 40 to 1 Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's Eye—taken. CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Farrance's Cardinal Wiseman—tk. 1000 tO 10 Mr. Lumley's Tickton—taken. The Newton Spring Steeple Chases take place on Wed nesday, the 26th instant. Mr. Wreford's Wits' End produced a colt foal to Epirus, yesterday week. There is no truth in the rumour that Mr. Howard's horses were about to be removed from Danebury. The Earl of Durham has sold Equation, the darn of Exact, to the Royal Stud, at Hampton Court. She is in foal to Irish Birdcatcher. Mr. J. Pollock, of Mountainstown, Ireland, has pur chased from Lord Burghley the powerful thoroughbred horse Gwalicr, for a stallion. Fionn ma Coul has arrived at Death's, at Ascot, to be trained for his engagements. Mr. Copeland's Little Blossom, 3 years old, arrived at Berry Hill, Stoke-on-Trent, on the 17th ult., to be trained for her engagements. The new private trial ground, at Newmarket, is in course of compl e ti on , t h e outer bank having been consi derably raised, and the turfing commenced. Mr. J. Barnard's chesnut yearling filly, by Sirikol, ou of Corybantes' dam, died of inflammation on the 14th ult. ; and on the 21st Wt., his two year old chesnut filly, by Harkaway, out of Eouise, died suddenly on pulling up after galloping. The Liverpool Hunt Steeple Chases are fixed . to take place, at Hoylake, on th e 9th of April wi . There ll be two races—one a handicap of 10 sovs. each, with 40 added, for horses the prope r ty o f mem b ers o f the club ; and a selling stakes of 3 sovs. each, with 20 added. CERTIFICATE.—Jan. 24, R. Hadland, St. Helens, Lanca shire, glass-manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—ZUIIIeth and Co., London, Liverpool, and Gibraltar, merchants; as far as regards P. J. de Zulueta, Count of Torre Diaz—Bannerman and Sons, Man chester, London, and elsewhere, merchants; as far as regards A. \Vinterbottom—Barrowclough and Ashworth, porters for the East Lancashire Railway, at Waterfoot and elsewhere, in the Forest of Rossendale—J. Derrington and Co., Manchester, bra ssfounders—The Patent Dacian Company, Manchester—J. Latham and T. Grimshaw, Clitheroe, Lancashire, power-loom cloth-manufacturers—Wright, Turner, and Co., Manchester, cotton-doublers—Meadow Bank Company, Over, Cheshire, rock-salt-proprietors. Jan. :MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour, 4, Edward Hindley (proof and div.) District Court, 11 5, Fletcher Pearson (Ist) 6, Henry Mac Grotty (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 11, Bell and Campbell (2nd) Ditto, 11 13, J. K. Grimshaw (2nd) 14, Thomas Speed, sen. MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The American accounts received this week tend to confirm the anticipation of an abundant supply of the raw material which, for some time back, each succeeding mail has been fostering. Considering the season of the year, toge ther with the long continuance of rains so heavy as to raise the price of corn, it is not surprising that our market should be, as it is, somewhat inanimate in most descriptions of yarns and goods. Yet the general prospects of trade are so good as to preclude any apprehension of prices becoming much lower than they are at present ; and hence a good deal of confidence is found combined with the cautiousness that generally pre vails. The principal buyers of yarns and goods continue to be the merchants connected with India and China ; and we are glad to find that the letters just received from Bombay and Calcutta give the same favourable view of the position of those markets as the previous accounts have latterly done. These advices have led to more inquiry for suitable yarns and goods , particularly the latter, both of which are already well engaged. ROCHDALE.—We had a thin attendance of buyers on Mon day from other places, but two of the resident manufacturers have purchased rather largely to supply their own orders. Wool steady, demand regular, and prices firm. LEEDS.—Last Tuesday's markets, the closing ones of the year, were well attended in both Cloth-halls, and the demand for middle qualities of wool-dyed cloths and for " fancies" was moderately active. A fair amount of business was done in cloths in the balk state. The market on the preceding Friday (held on that day because Christmas day fell on Saturday), was also of a cheerful character. The general aspect of the trade, all things considered, continues good. The operatives are likely to have full employment for some time to come. NOTTINGHAM.—ThiS week having been mainly devoted to holidays, very little business has been done ; but the appear ance of an improved demand for lace goods on the opening of the new year warrants us in the belief that better things are in store. The business doing in hosiery goods is very exten sive in all departments of this manufacture, there being still many large orders not yet completed. The price of yarn re mains unchanged. LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 31. There has been an improved demand during the past week for Sugar, but still chiefly confined to the refiners, who have paid very full prices for all working descriptions; the sales comprise 650 Mids. West India, 3,000 bags Bengal, 500 bags Mauritius, and 1,000 bags Madras. A fair demand still exists for Foreign, on the part of the home-refiners ; the sales amount to 6,000 bags brown Pernambuco (partly new), at from 18s. to 18s. 3d., and 70 cases ordinary brown Bahia at 17s. per cwt. — No sales in Molasses.-300 bags St. Domingo Coffee, and 140 bags Bahia, at 41s. per cwt., sold this week.—Rice dull sale, and only 1200 bags good Bengal disposed of, from 12s. 6d. to I2s. 9d., with 300 bags damaged Arracan, at 6s. to 9s. 3d. per cwt.-200 puns. Demerara Rum sold at former rates ; the feel ing, however, for the stronger descriptions being somewhat in the buyers' favour.—Transactions in Tea limited ; holders very firm, and a good business expected at the beginning of the year.—No transactions in Lard or Jute.—Sales in Tallow limited to 455. to 455. 6d. per cwt. for Petersburg Y.C. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31. There has been a fair demand throughout the week ; the market, however, having been freely supplied, the advance of id. quoted last Friday for American descriptions has been lost. In Brazil and Egyptian the business has been small, prices being irregular, and tending in the buyers' favour. Surat continues in good request, but as holders still evince a desire to realise, the rates of last week are barely maintained. speculators have taken 930 American and 520 Surat, and there are reported for export, 180 American, 30 Bahia and 240 Surat. The aggregate excess in stock declared this day proves to be about 46,500 bales ; of this the excess, 42,930 is American, 12,570 Brazil, Egyptian and West India ; but of East India, the deficiency is about 9,000 bales. This unexpected increase of stock has had a further depressing effect upon the market, which closes heavily at the quotations. The sales to-day are 4,000 bales. SALES. I IMPORTS. DESCRIPTION. PRICES) Week Previ- ; Week ' This STOCK, ending I ously lending Dec.3l.4lUsyr.,Dec.3l. Dec. 31, Sea Island Stained .. d. d. 1 20 @2B 70j 23330 1 S3O 2290 21751 1 6 06859' 640 Boweds 4i sii 5640 1 636553 . I 83760 Mobile 4} 5i 3480 480980 110397 1 194430 58660 ` New Orleans. 44 7 20430 1 1166470 1 40444' , Pernams, &c. 6i /A } 620 1 81090 } 2029 689774 15060 Aracati, &c 6i 7 8 6i 6; 460 . 44560 1 ' 982 1 160 Bahia, &c. Maranham . 6 1 7i, } 30 44920 } 2698' 32268; } 21200 .... ' 1800 1 .......„, 19181 180 Sawginned. Demerara,&c Egyptian si 15 870 200590, 3i in i 185443 991 70 Barbadoes 1 Peruvian ••• • I 1 140 Laguayra.. .... ' 11490 1740 Com.W.LBic. 7401 2870 230 - 510 J 4/i 4100 J 290740 19i4 149969 77350 3130 I 1210 1550' •••• 704 1010 Carthagena Smyrna Manilla - Surat Madras — Bengal — 35700 2990520 72994,2207016, 577810 Pickled Cork Seconds, 788 to SOs per cwt., landed.—lmported from Ireland from the 27th ultimo to the Ist inst., both inclu sive :-5,613 firkins, 196 kegs, 312 crocks, 212 boxes, and 182 barrels Butter; 86 bales Bacon; 113 kegs Lard. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, JAN. 1. s. (I. 8. d. s. d. s. d. Hay, old, 1 4. st 0 61@ 0 8 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, v ton. 17 0— ]8 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 3 0 31 Mangelwurzel .. 22 0— 0 0 Barley ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, JAN. 1. s. d. s. d. a. d. a. 4 Beef lg. ll 0 5 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.l , It, 0 0 to 0 0 Mutton 0 si 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 1 0— 1 6 Veal Lamb, fore qr 8 0 —lO 0 Do. Eng. .... 6 0— 6 6 Do., hind qr 6 0— 7 0 Fowls, 44 , couple. 3 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork Codfish 0 8— 1 0 Turkeys.... each 3 9 8 0 Bret Haddock Soles Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 11 Grouse.. le , brace 5 0— 0 0 Lobsters .. each 2 0— 0 0 Black Game .... 6 0— 0 0 Eggs 1). 124 9 6 C 0 Pheasants 7 6 0 0 Potatoes. peck 1 0— 1 4 Partridges .. 3 0— 0 0 Filberts ..../o , lb 1 6 0 0 ,Woodcocks .... 5 0 -- 0 0 Cucumbers,each 1 0— 0 0 Wild Ducks .... 4 0— 0 0 Walnuts..? 100. 1 6 0 0 'Larks....'3 , doz. 1 6 0 0 THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, Ist Jan.)—ADMITTED: In-patients, 42; out-patients, 9 ; casuals during the last week, 18 .—DiscuArtozn In-patients cured, 27 ; relieved, and at own request, 8; made out-patients, 4; irregular, 3; dead, I.—Remaining in the house, 178. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, Ist Jan.) — ADMITTED: Accidents, 44 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 31 ; Total, 75.--DISCHARGED: Cured, 14; relieved and at own request, 8; attending as out-patients, 33; irregular, 3; died, 2.—Remaining in the Hospital, 96. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 29th Dec.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 6 ; re lieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 2 ; irregu lar, 0 ; dead, 2 ; entered, 12 ; under treatment, 58.—Ouz- PATIENTS :—Cured, 32 ; entered, 38 ; under treatment, 44. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, ROSE-HlLL.—(Weekly Report, Jan. I.)—Patients relieved during the week :—At the Dispensary, 118 ; at their own houses, 30; total, 148. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Dec. 30.)—0n the books, boys 82, girls 48 ; average daily attendance, boys 75, girls 37 ; sick list, boys 1, girls 4 ; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 0. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, December 28, 1852. Abraham Skelton, Halifax, Yorkshire, stone delver. William Tanner, Alcester,Warwickshlre draper. Joseph Tall and J o h n Mi ngay, Crawford-street, Bryanston squire, and elsewhere, mechanical tool manufacturers. William McGeorge, St. John-street-road, London, draper. Georges Collier, Hatton garden, London, bookbinder. Mr. Bird _W r 9 derby Hawkshaw Percival, Bloomsbury-square, and Ed square, Kensington, London, bookseller. O,I2.E,CLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.—J. Lilley, Liverpool, mer 'B, Liverpool. "um, first div of 55., on the separate estate, any Monday, at uverpoot, licensed victuallers. yAItTNERSHIP D S ISSOLVED—F. E. Morrish and J. Feeny, James Richard Friday, December 31, 1852. coal-miner, to r_c.onder Jan. 13, Feb. 3, at 11 o'clock, at the rGrimshaw, Pemberton, Lancashire, master Liverpool Districts urt . of Bankruptcy solicitor, Mr. May- Roirigne Mr. Turner, Liverpool. el .ri.Neoolwich, wharfinger. hew, 'Wigan ; ott e i a j Henry Burgess .. e of Wight, cabinet-maker. T Fr h a o n m ci a s s J c e o n l k e rs I•TWlpeOrl, nen' London, corn -merchant. wine -merchant. Thomas Hillman, Worthis -snqUawre, Peckham, London, tailor. James Pugh, Lyndhurst James Janes, Worthing, linen draper Da . vis an th d s D . anl. Prichard, High-street, Marylebone, London BANKRUPTCY ANNULLEn.— en ; , eoachsmi DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDs.---T. Tattersall, Liverpool, corn-merchant, second div. of 4EL Ind, making with the p vious dividend 205., any Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's, Live r r e - - pool.—Strickland and Brickwood, Liverpool, merchants, third div. of I-16d.; Lowndes and Bateson, Liverpool, merchants, second div. of 11-128tl. ; B. Wraith, Liverpool, carrier, first div. of 2s. 40. ;W. Farrell, Liverpool, pool . carrier, first div. of Is. • Meek and Gill, Liverpool, merchants, fourth div. of id.; and E. Kirkman, Liverpool, merchant, third this. of 1 1 1 - 4 11 on any Monday, at Mr, Bird's, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31. The markets of the district, usually held on the Saturday, being this week again thrown a day out of course, we had, this morning, as anticipated, a very thin attendance of the trade; yet on the whole we have experienced a moderately fair de mand for foreign Wheats from the millers of our own locality, as well as for shipment to Ireland and round the coast, and except in some instances, in sales off the quay, the market closes firm at fall prices. —Some tolerable sales of Flour have been made, but the general state of the market for this article is dull, and prices scarcely maintained.—Barley, Malt, and Peas are in moderate request, without variation in value, but Egyptian Beans are the turn in favour of buyers.—Oats are held very firmly, but the demand is not active to-day, though a good many parcels have changed hands in the interval from Tuesday.—Oatmeal dull, and nominally rather cheaper.— Indian Corn ex warehouse without inquiry : an arrived cargo or two have been sold, Galatz at 355., c. f. and i. We annex Tuesday's quotations : BRITISH. Wheat, v.7oth. , s. d. s. d. English red.. old 7 oto 7 7 Do. do. new 6 9.. 7 3 Do. white old 7 6.. 8 0 Do. do. new 7 4.. 7 10 Irish red.... old 6 9.. 7 Do. do. new 6 6.. 610 Do. white.. old 6 10.. 7 3 Do. do. . new 7 1.. 7 5 Barleyomr.,Chev.33 0..35 0 9fr 601b.Sc.&Irisli 3 10.. 4 4 Malt,l9 , qr. Eng.— 56 0.. 60 0 Do. Irish 50 0.. 53 0 Oats, 14 , 45th., Eng.&Sctch, old 3 2.. 3 3 Do. Irish, old 2 6 . 2 114 Do. Do. new 2 5 ..2 11 Beans, 19 , qr. Eng 38 0..42 0 1 , 4801 b. Sc. &Ir 35 0..37 0 Peas, is , qr. Eng. 42 0..44 0 Flour, '4' 280, Seconds Fine FOREIGN. Wheat, s 701 b, s. d. s. d. Canadian United States Danzig, &c. 7 4.. 8 4 Poineranean, &c. 7 2.. 7 6 Danish, &c 7 1.. 7 8 French, &c 7 1.. 7 7 Odessa, Polish 6 3.. 6 8 Danübe Russian,&c.hard 5 8.. 6 4 Egyptian (Barley, 60th ' Oats, 19 , 451 b 2 9i.. 3 0 Beans, 49 qr. Eurp 36 6.. 40 0 • - #48011) Egyptian 34 6.. 35 0 Peas, qa• qr. white. 40 0.. 42 0 Ind. Corn, ap.4Bolb, Amer. yellow 34 0..34 6 Do. white 34 6.. 35 6 French, yellow 33 6.. 34 6 Do. white 33 6.. 34 6 Ibrail& Galatz 34 0.. 35 0 'lour, v•brl. 196th, Superfine Canadian, sweet 28 0..29 0 Extra Oatmeal, 240th., I Do. & Can, sour 0 0.. 0 0 Irish 23 0.. 24 6 Frnch, sk 280tb 39 0.. 45 0 0 0..0 of .. .. 35 0. .37 0 ....38 0..40 0 ... 42 0.. 43 0 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY, JAN. 3 The supply at market to-day being small, every description of stock met with a brisk demand, at prices higher than even those of last Monday. The following quotations were gene rally realised:— BEEF. Best heifers Second-class heifers and bullocks ... , Per lb. MUTTON to —d Best wethers..., _ Second-class ditto, 5d to sid and ewes.. Gd to —d (Sinking the offal.) SUPPLY AT MARKET. Per lb. 7d to —d SHEEP, This week ----- - 4887 Corresp. week last year 5030 Last week 3BBO Corresp. week last year 4116 BEASTS, This week Corresp. week last year 1973 Last week 1534 Corresp. week last year l9OB 1 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 There has been a quiet business in Beef, at steady prices, with the prospect of an increased demand after the holidays. Pork fully maintains the late advance, and the stock in the hands of the trade is unusually light. No new American Bacon yet to hand. The price of Irish and English is steadily main tained, at 48s. to 525. per cwt. Lard is low in stock, and is held with increased firmness ; the sales for the week reach to about 30 tons. Some small parcels of Cheese have arrived during the week, which come to a brisk market. IRISH PROVISION MARKET, MONDAY, JAN. 3. In the early part of the past week the demand for Butter was very limited, but towards the close the market became more animated, and some considerable parcels were taken by specu lators on. Irish account ; a fair quantity was also sold for ship ment to Scotland, but the grocers and dealers buy very little. Supr,lies are beginning to fall off, and holders are very firm at an. advance of 2s per cwt. Belfast, 86s to 88s; Fine Waterford, , 138 s to 90s; Clonmel and Wexford, 84s to 86s; Banbridge and I Coleraine, 838 to 858; Limerick, 80s to 82s; SUP, 805 to 84s; CORN MARKETS MANCHESTER, DEC. 31.—Throughout the week the trade has ruled exceedingly languid, and the few sales made in either Flour or Oatmeal could only be effected by accepting offers at lower prices than those previously current. Our market this morning, being held off the usual day, was quite of a holiday character. So little business consequently occurred, that quo tations are almost altogether nominal; but the tendency o f prices was decidedly in favour of buyers. WAKEFIELD, DEC. 31.—We have moderate arrivals of Wheat and Barley. There is more demand for Wheat to-day, and holders extremely firm at the full prices of last Friday. Barley is quite as dear, and very little left unsold. Oats and Shelling steady at late prices. Beans, from want of condition, are ls. lower. WISBECH, JAN. I.—There has been a fair quantity of all kinds of grain at our market to-day. Wheat of all descrip tions was free sale, and fully Is, higher; a few selected samples a little dearer still. Common 55 lb. and 56 lb., 38s. to 40s. ; and 425. to 455. for 57 lb. to 59 lb. Beans and Oats are held for rather more money. NE WCASTLE-UPON•TYNE, DEC. 31.—The supplyof Wheat from the growers was a good deal short of last week, and having an active demand, the whole was soon cleared off, and prices ruled the turn in favour of the seller. The arrivals Coastwise are large, but holders being veryfirm in their demands, buyers had to give the full rates of last week: the same remarks like wise apply to Foreign. In the value or demand for Barley no improvement can as yet be reported. For Oats there is more inquiry, although no advance could be established. Peas and Beans as last quoted. owing to the heavy receipts of Flour, the sale proved dull at late rates. DUBLIN, DEC. 30.—The continuance of wet weather, ac companied by high winds, during the past week, has been in favour of sellers of all kinds of food, at prices which three months ago could hardly be thought of. During the holidays all persons are generally provided with stocks, so that prices are much the same as last week. CORK, JAN. I.—As usual, after Christmas we have had a very quiet week in Flour. Some Wheats, offered Is. per barrel under late rates, found buyers. Indian Corn is inactive. BELFAST, DEC. 31.—Since this day week we have been dull in the corn trade. At this day's market we had a thin attend ance. Wheat and Flour not much offering, and sales can only be made at a slight decline. India Corn dull; and no demand for floating cargoes. Our farmers' supplies small; all articles rather in favour of the buyer. CATTLE MARKETS. SALFORD,'DEc. 29.—At to-day's market, there was a con siderable falling off in the supply of both kinds of stock ; but the quality was good. From the Liverpool market, there were 850 beasts ; from Cumberland, &c., 50 ; Cheshire, 100 ; direct from Ireland, 250. There was a good attendance of buyers ; owing to which, and to the small supply, holders of beasts sustained last week's rates, at which the trade was brisk, and a good clearance made. Sheep were also in good request, and id. per lb. advance was obtained. Beasts, first quality, 54th to 51d. ; second, 41d. to 54d. ; inferior, 4d. to 40. Sheep, 51d. to Old. Calves, sd. to W.—Number : Beasts, 1,395 sheep, 3,617 ; calves, 115 EEDS, DEC. 29.—At this day's market we had only a short supply of Beef, which was generally of an indifferent quality. There was a fair attendance of buyers, and the top price was /s. per 16 lbs., whilst inferior sold at 6s. 4d. and as low as ss. Bd.—Sheep all cleared off at from 50. to 64d. per lb. Number of beasts, 440 ; sheep, 3,500. DUBLIN, DEC. 30.—We had a small supply of cattle at market. Good meat scarce. Beef, prime heifer, 40s. to 50s. per cwt., sinking the offal ; Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, bid. per lb. Pork 425., and inferior 40s. per cwt. SHIPPING TUESDAY, DEC. 28.—Wind S.W. to W., moderate, ARRIVED.—Waban, Day; J. H. Jarvis, Rich; Brandywine, Merriman ; Jersey, Day; Susan Hincks, Gay; Westmoreland, Decan ; and New York Packet. Gray, from New Orleans— Jacob A. Westervelt, Hoodless, New York—Mermaid, Kenny, Bathurst—Wilson, Smith, Maranham—Western Star, Thayer, Boston—Conchita, Arano, Havana—Frankfort (s s), Marseilles --Gallovidean, Trieste—Genevieve, Conner, Baltimore—Adroit, Davies, Santander—Titania, Palfrey, Pernambuco—Edmund, Carthagena—Guisto, Alexandria—Fernandes,Contente, Lisbon Casualidad, Salee—Neerlands, Koerning, Rotterdam. SAlLED.—Margaret (s), Simpson, for Havre—Brigand (s s), Thompson, for Constantinople. The Manilla is leaky, and has returned into dock. Queen of the West, for Buenos Ayres ; British Queen, for Port Philip; Invincible, for Oporto; and Allah Kerim, for Genoa, with loss of sails, have all put back. Confidence, Richards, hence for Nice, at Beaumaris, with loss of mainboom, and sails split. The Elizabeth, 'on shore opposite the Rimrose, is high and dry at low water. . The Conway, for New Orleans, is lying against the west wall of the extreme north rnd of the new docks, and fills with the tide. _ The barque Everdman - Elizabeth, in ballast, struck on the North Bank on the 27th Dec., where she remains. The brig St. Helens, from Montreal for this port, struck on the North Spit yesterday, where she remains. On the lifeboat reaching her, she was found to be abandoned. The Alexander Johnston, of Greenock, struck on Chester Bar on the 27th Dec., and afterwards drove ashore on West Hoyle. She was got off on the following morning, with loss of rudder, and taken in tow by the steam-tug Idependence. Crew saved by the Point of Ayr lifeboat. Walter Muncaster, Steele, from Madras at the Mauritius, and sailed 30th Oct. for this port. Laidmans, Forbes, from Calcutta, and Bonanza, Burnell, from Table Bay, both at Mauritius. - Jane Morice, Brown, sailed from Mauritius 16th Nov., and Cordelia, 17th, both for this port ; and Highlander, 15th, for Queenstown. Waterlily, from Matazan at Waterford, with loss of jibboom, water casks, stream anchor, &c., and part of her cargo thrown overboard. CARNARVON, Dec. 27.—The ship Onward, Welsh, from Li verpool for New Orleans, was stranded at Llandwyn, Carnarvon Bay, to-day, but is likely to come off without much damage. DROGHEDA, Dec. 25.—The Gem, Caning, bound for Liver pool, carried away foreyard and bowsprit, stove bow, &c., during a hurricane this morning. CROOKHAVEN, Dec. 25.—The Calder, Mann, from New York for Liverpool, which put in, instant, drove on shbre in the harbour during the gale last night, and it is feared has received considerable injury. She has eight feet of water in her hold. Pwi-LHELI, Dec. 27.—1 t blew a most furious gale last night from W.S.W. The Glenavon, Harrison, of Aberavon, parted both cables in Studwell Roads, and drove ashore at Abererch Beach. The schooner Olivia, Jones, of ; the Friends, of Aberystwith, from Liverpool for Swansea, with copper ore; and the smack Caroline, of Port Madoc, from Liverpool for Mochras, with coals, were blown out of this harbour, and went ashore on Abererch Beach. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29.—Wind S.E., fresh. ARRIVED.—Bryn-y-Mor, Allen, from Alexandria—Venus, Scoble, Seville—Marie Stephanie, Rouen. SAlLED.—Baltic (a), Comstock, for New York. Alexander Johnston, from Demerara at this port, after being ashore on West Hoyle. The steam-tug Independence took her in tow. She was taken by her into Hoylake, caulked, brought into the river this morning, and laid upon the Birkenhead Gridiron. The remaining part of the crew have been landed here by the Mostyn steamer. Captain left at Mostyn, much injured, and six died on the passage. The Conway, which was aground off the wall of the north docks, was got off to-day and taken into the Sando n B as i n . Choice, for Buenos Ayres; Sultan, for San Francisco; John Hamilton, for Bombay; and Greyhound, Wesley, for Bristol, all with loss of sails; Themis, for New Orleans ; Queen of the Exe, for Rio Janeiro •, Admiral Tromp, for Sydney; Favourite, for Valparaiso ; and Porto Re, for Trieste, have all put back. Friends, Jones, hence for Nice, at Beaumaris, with loss of anchor and part of cable, in Milford Roads. The captain and crew of the St. Helens are saved, and ar rived here to-day in the Vesta (s), from Rhyl. The John M'Kenzie, Hutchison, hence for New Orleans, has put into Beaumaris, with loss of sails. William the Fourth, Ludd, hence at Newfoundland. Anna Lloyd, sailed from Callao, 27th Oct. ; E. Dixon, and Valparaiso, 2nd Nov.; Clarinda, 3rd; Delhi, sth; and Ann Falcon, and Oliver Cromwell, Bth, all for England. The Sir Howard Douglas, hence for Apalachicola, which went ashore in the Bay of Luce, 20th instant, was completely broken up by the gale of Monday. Leveret, Lawson, hence for Athens, at Cairn Ryan, 24th Dec. ; lost anchor and 75 fathoms chain in Belfast Lough, and split both topsails and main staysail. Childe Harold, hence for Mobile, has put into Piele of Fou. dry, disabled, and with captain hurt. The vessel grounds at low water. The Swedish barque Iris, from Glasgow for Licata, with coal, was abandoned 27th Dec., about fifteen miles off the Calf of Man, in a sinking state; two men drowned, and the remainder of the crew saved by the Themis, which put back to-day. HOLYHEAD, Dec. 28.—The Juno, from Liverpool to Malaga, with coals, was wrecked, yesterday, at Cymyran : crew saved. BARMOUTH, Dec. 25.—The Dolphin, Williams, of and for this port, from Liverpool, in cominc , in last night,was stranded north of the bar, but may be got off, ' should the weather prove favourable : crew saved. CARNARVON, Dec. 26.—The smack Tivy Lass, Harris, from Newport to Liverpool, was beached at Llandwyn, yesterday, but is expected off, without damage, when weather moderates. STRANRAER, Dec. 27.—A barque, of and for Malta, from Liverpool with coals, came on shore a little to the north of Portlogan, this morning, and is a total wreck. Mate and two boys reported to be drowned. [Diem. The Bouveric (barque), of Malta, sailed from Liverpool for Malta 23rd inst.] LIMERICK, Dec. 25.—The Hannah, of Liverpool, James, lost spars and rigging during a heavy gale last night. DUNKIRK, Dec. 25.—The San Gines, De Uribe, from Ham burg for Liverpool, was lost on the Flemish Banks, Dec. 23rd : six men saved, five drowned. WATERFORD, Dec. 27.—The Athens, Wyman, from Charles ton to Liverpool. entering the harbour last night without a pilot, struck on the upper head of Drumroe Bank, where she remained about two hours. On floating off she let go two anchors, but not holding, she drove on shore at Lady Bay, but is expected off this afternoon, without damage, as she does not rest on rocks.—The Shelter, Goodall, from Trieste, put in here 4, 1853. yesterday, with loss of mizentopmast, mainyard, sails, &c., mainmast sprung , and much water i n th e h ol d , caused b y a hole made in the deck by the falling spars, which occurred on the night of the 24th, off Mizell Head. THURSDAY, DEC. 30.—Wind W.S.W., moderate, ARRIVED.—Hai ward, Goodwin, from Savannah—Charles Chaloner, Thompson, New Orleans—Commodore (s), Little, Havre. SAILED.—NiIe s), Olive, for Messina. Alexander Johnston, in George's Dock Basin, discharging. Loodianah, for Africa, has put back, with loss of sails. The Lily, hence for Africa, having on board a large quantity of gunpowder, was driven on shore during the late gales, be tween the Calf and the Isle of Man. Five of the crew were drowned, but the captain and remainder got safely to shore. The people from the shore boarded the vessel in the morning, and the part of the crew saved also went on board. In about an hour afterwards the vessel blew up, destroying every one on board. Gipsey King, Moodie, from Glasgow for Liverpool, is on shore at Peile of Foudry, with loss of foreyard, and is bilged, having been in contact with a brig, which carried away her anchor. 7ft. Mary Frances, O'Brien, from Drogheda, is on shore on Mi chael's Island, with sails split. Mona, of Amlwch, parted both chains and drove into Piel pier • carried away foremast and bowsprit, broke through the pier (timber), went on shore, and became a wreck. Marchmont, White, 20th Nov.; Conqueror, M`Auley, and Countess of Loudon, Cornforth, 24th, all hence at Bombay. The Richard Battersby, sailed from Bombay 18th Nov., and Charles, 27th Nov., both for this port. England, Garrett, 10th Nov.; Amathea, Robinson, 1 lth ; Harvest Home, Dawson, and St. Louis, Davies, 14th; and Fa tima, Lidstone, 21st, all hence; Tubal Cain, from Rangoon; and John Bibby, Cawkett, from Amoy,—all at Calcutta. , - - - PLYMOUTH, Dec. 2S . — The Patrician, Hare, of Liverpool, from London for Sydney, put in here to-day with decks swept, loss of sails, &c. When bearing up she saw a large barque running in under jdry foremast. MILFORD, Dec.'27:—The following vessels have put in here : —The Bell, from Liverpool for Bombay; Viscountess Canning, from Liverpool for Palermo; and Giovannina, from Liverpool for Trieste, put back with loss of sails, and rudder damaged. GREENOCK, Dec. 28.—The Kalk, from Liverpool for ➢far seilles, has put into the Clyde, with loss of sails and bulwarks. BELFAST, Dec. 28.—The smack Sally, from Dundalk for Greenock, sank at Ardglass. The Lowther, of Liverpool, from Glasgow for Rouen, which got on shore on the Bird Islands, on the 22nd instant, broke up yesterday. WHITE HAVEN, Dec. 29.—The Chevalier, Bryce, from Li verpool for Trinidad, is on shore here. Her masts were all cut away in Ramsey Bay, and she subsequently parted from both her anchors. KINGSTOWN, Dec. 28.—The Howard, which put in here to day, from Trieste, abandoned off Queenstown, bad her sails split and lost bulwarks during the gale of yesterday. MARGATE, Dec. 28.—The Eu, from Antwerp to Liverpool, which was towed on the Main, after being ashore, has since been towed to the mouth of thel harbour, where she is now being discharged. ROE IsLANn, Dec. 27.—The Spanish brigantine Liebre is on shore on this island—a wreck. Crew and two female passen gers saved by the custom-house officers. [Mem. The Liebre, Bastides, sailed from Liverpool for Cadiz 23rd Dec. STRAN RA ER, Dec. 27.—The barque reported to be on shore at Point Logan is the Nuova Fortuna, of Malta, from Liverpool for Alexandria. She is a total wreck the mate and two boys were drowned. WATERFORD, Dec. 28.—The Athens, from Charleston for Liverpool, which was on shore in Lady Bay yesterday, drifted off in the afternoon without apparent damage, and is now at anchor off the Passage. ash, from Charleston 27th inst., has been is exposed to the S.W. CARNARVON, Dec_ ___ for Liverpool, which was driven higher up the beach, w . _ The Onward, W stranded on the gales now blowing, Find W.S.VV FRIDAY, DEC. 31 ARRIVED.—EarI of Charlemont, Gardner, from Bombay— Harriet, Otis, Mobile—Essex, Smith, and ./Eolus, Lubben, New Orleans—Medallion, M'Clintoch, Charleston—Spirit, Pinches, Buenos Ayres—Goito, Pitto, Marianople—Alfred, Richmond, Venice—Maria Stephania, Dreanoy, Nantes—Jenny Lind, and Martha, Huntson , St. Übes—lsabel, Medhurst, St. Michael— European, Whiffing, Trieste-13riseis, —, St. John, N.B.— Provider, Wilcox, Seville. Theckla Schmidt, for Maracaibo, and August, for Laguira, have both put b!lck. _ _ Marion, O'Brien, hence for Savannah, is in Belfast Lough, with loss of sails. Dumfries, Green, sailed from Bombay for this port 2nd Dec Neptune, Brown, sailed from Madras for this port 13th Nov Gulnare, hence for New Orleans, at Lamlash. BARMOUTH, Dec. 27.—The Dolphin, from Liverpool for this port, which was stranded near the bar on the 24th Dec., has been discharged, and brought in here with but trifling damage. CARNARVON, Dec.29.—The Tivy Lass, Harris, from Newport for Liverpool, which was:on shore at Llandwyn, was driven higher up on the beach during the gale of the 27th instant. She must be discharged, and in order to get her off she will have to be launched. FLEETWOOD, Dec. 29.—The James Reddin, from Miramichi for Larne, has been towed in here with only her mainmast standing. [Mem. The James Reddin was reported on the 20th Dec., under date of Halifax, 9th Dec., to have been wrecked at Prince Edward Island.l—The Hercules, of Belfast, was at an chor last night, off Walney, in about three fathoms at low water, with fore and maintopmasts gone. It is now blowing a gale from S.S.W., and this has prevented a steamer being sent to her assistance. SATURDAY, JAN. 1 .—Wind W.S.W., fresh ARRIVED. —HaroId, Mann, from Calcutta—Bellona, Jump, and Leonora, Thompson, Demerara—Marathon, Tyler, New Orleans—Costello, Watts, Charleston—Orient, French, New York—Doctor, —, and Nerio, Jarvis, St. Michael—Nelie Mathilde, Havre. SAILED.—John Knox, Killea, for Melbourne—Arabia (s), Judkins, New York—Sir Harry Smith, Hows, Mobile—Tyro, Rowland, Lisbon. Ashmore, for Shangbae, has put back, Wilhelmina, Aschenburg, hence for Constantinople, at Fal mouth 30th Dec. Woodstock, Wood, hence for Charleston, and Sir Charles Napier, Pettingall, hence for Mobile, with loss of jibb o o m , & c ., both at Milford 30th Dec. Castries, King, hence for St. Lucia, at Greenock, leaky, and with loss of sails, &c. Eu, Kitchen, from Antwerp for this port, at Ramsgate 31st Dec. ; towed round from Margate. Livorno (s s), Campbell, sailed from Marseilles for this port 24th Dec. Zebra, Roberts, from London for this port, at Fowey 30th Dec., with loss of mainyard, sails, and one man overboard. CoMmerce, Lams, from Antwerp for this port, at Studwell Roads ; assisted in, from Aberdaron Bay, with loss of sails. FALMOUTH, Dec. 30.—The Mary, Young, from Liverpool for Constantinople, has put in with cargo damaged, loss of bul warks, &c., and must discharge part of her cargo. SKIBBEREEN, Dec. 29.—The Broad Oak, Golding, of and for Liverpool from Pernambuco, was totally wrecked this evening, in Dunlagh Bay, near Crookhaven. Capt a i n , c hi e f ma t e , an d eight of the crew drowned ; five saved. WEXFORD, Dec. 30.—A brig, of about 250 tons, supposed Greek, was totally wrecked yesterday, at Cullin's Town strand. Crew drowned.—The Josina Henrietta Vandergown, of Am sterdam. from Viana for Drogheda, was driven on shore, last night, off Barrow of Ballyteague. Part of cargo landed in a damaged state, and remainder expected to be saved.—The Zephyr, of Wexford, got on shore yesterday, on the South Shoals, near Wexford Bay. WATERFORD, Dec. 30.LThe Selin, Anastatu, from Alexan dria, E., for Liverpool, came on shore on Bournahere strand, with loss of rudder, last evening. A good deal of the cargo will be saved. NEA.II, Dec. 30.—The Gem, of Liverpool, driven on shore on the Marsh, at the other side of the bay, will, in all probabi lity, remain till the March springs. PwiLLlt ELI, Dec. 31.—1 t is blowing fresh from S.W., with a dirty appearance. The Ebba Brahe, with the other vessels in Studwell Roads, are riding well. SUNDAY, JAN. 2.—Wind S.W., fresh, ARRIVED.—Anna Henderson, fm. Calcutta—Massachusetts, Charleston—Alexander Grant, New Orleans—Siam, St. John, N.B.—Brilliant, and Queen of the Nest, Quick, St. Michael— Zodia, Jarvis; Tonsberg, Patterson; and :Wilda, Alexandria, E.—Lusitania, Oporto—Aphrodite, Falcus, Odessa—Cambria (s), Wickman, Havre. SAlLED.—Tamaulipas (s s), Ewing, for St. Thomas—New York, Hutchinson, New York—Surnroo, Heyes, New Orleans. Bell Rock, for New Orleans, has put back, with loss of sails. Runnymede, has put back, with decks swept. Anne, Edwards, hence for Charente, drove from her anchors in the Mersey 28th Dec.; got in contact with two vessels, lost cathead, rails, bulwarks, &c., and had to cut away her rigging. The Edward, understood to be from Carthagena, was boarded by No. 2 pilot-boat on Tuesday, and was seen at anchor on Wednesday morning, outside the Bell Buoy, by one of the steam-tugs, whose assistance was declined, the captain not thinking it necessary to engage her. Since then nothing has been heard of the Edward. Wanderer, Sellars, from Leith for Melbourne, at Queenstown 31st Dec., with loss of caboose, and decks swept, &c. Conchita, Menchaca, from Matanzas at Qu'nstown 31st Dec. Venus, Raffini, from Constantinople, at Falmouth 31st Dec., with part of cargo thrown overboard, and loss of chain, haw ser, kedge, and bulwarks. _ PORTHCAWL, Dec. 30.—A boat, 133 ft. long, bright bottom red inside, copper fastened, name inside Thomas Graded, came on shore near Sker Point 28th Dec. PWLLH ELI, Dec. 31.—The smack Friends, of Abervstwith, from Liverpool for Swansea, and the Glenceron schooner, Harris, of Aberhaven, which were driven on shore on Aberech Beach, in the gale of the 27th Dec., are discharging. ULVERSTONE, Dec. 30.—The Susanna, Sir Robert Peel, and Brilliant, are on shore on Foulney Island ; have received some damage, and will have to discharge. A quantity of wreck, consisting of soap, hams, and other articles, with some maho gany doors, apparently from a large vessel, have been washed on shore at Roosebeck. Some chests of tea and other sorts of merchandise, timber, &c., have come on shore at Walney. QUEENSToWN, Dec. 3l.—The schooner Wanderer, Newton, for Terceira, has put back, with loss of masts, ballast shifted, &c., and one man overboard, at 9 p.m. 26th Dec. DOUGLAS, Jan. I.—The Bouverie, Messina, from Liverpool for Malta, that was at anchor off Laxey, dismasted, has been got safely into this harbour, after two attempts. The Uncle Tom, from Glasgow for Australia, has commenced discharging, so far as to allow her masts to be shipped, and as yet her cargo appears free from damage, except a few packages. slightly. HOLYHEAD, Jan. I.—The vessel reported on shore at Rhos colyn, is the Celerity, of Penzance ; the body of the captain has been found. The barque Avon hauled into the Graving Dock to-day. MONDAY, JAN. 3.—Wind W.S.W, ARRlVED.—Champlain, Woodward, from Savannah—Adler, Laguna—La Pastorita, Havana—Alb ro', Burnie, Cumberland, N.S.—Senator, Lisbon. Sat LF.n.—Linda, Langlois, for Pernambuco. Niagara (s), Leitch, from Boston, at this port; left 22d Dec., and Halifax 24th. Has 72 passengers, and .8'45,000 in specie. Childe Harold, for Mobile, has put back. Emperor, Bruce, from New York, at Belfast. _ Leonora, , arrived here yesterday, sailed from Demerara 30th Nov. The Emma was to sail for this port Ist Dec. From lat. 31 N. the Leonora experienced strong gales and unsettled weather. On the 26th Dec. encountered a storm from W.S.W. ; and from noon of the 27th until noon of the 29th. experienced another storm from S. to W.S.W., barometer falling as low as 28.35. Massachusetts, arrived here yesterday from Charleston, ex perienced very heavy gales. On the 15th Dec., in lat. 41, long. 45, carried away the tiller, split sails, and shipped a large quantity of water. Anna Henderson, arrived here yesterday, encountered heavy gales from the 27th to the 29th Dec. In lat. 49, long. 12, on the 29th, at 10 a.m., was struck by a heavy sea, which swept the decks fore and aft, carried away the longboat, part of bul wark, &c. The vessel afterwards made a little more water than usual. Albatross (s s), Rochfort, from Lisbon, at this port; experi enced very fine weather during the passage, with the wind from W., and lightning yesterday. HOLYHEAD, Jan. 2. the Nil besperandum, from Liverpool to Buenos Ayres, put in from the new harbour to-day, with loss of jibboom. ELsißonE, Dec. 28.—The John, of Liverpool, from Riga for Hull, is on shore. VESSELS SPOKEN. Marmion, hence for Australia, 23rd Sept. Leopard, hence for China. Helen Wallace, hence for Shanghae, 15th Oct. Autumnus, from London for Hobart Town, eighty days out. Celerity, hence, 22nd Dec., in lat. 48 N., long. 9 W. Mary Pleasants, hence for Philadelphia, 22nd Dec., 57 N., low Mersey, hence for Bahia, 22nd Dec., 51 N., 10 W. TIDE TABLE DAYS. I MORN. LIGHT. I n"LIDAYS,ETC Jan. h. m. h z m. ; ft. in. I _______ Tuesday.... 4 550 0 29 . 114 0 7 Wednesday. 5 7 0 3, 14 7 Thursday .. 6 810 843 ,15 1 Epiplu,ny. Friday .... 7 13 941 115 11 Saturday .. 8 10 9 8 10 31 :16 11 Lucian. Sunday .... 11 0 ill 23 17 8 ISt Sun. aft. Epiphany monthly...Jo) 11 46 I - , I S 5 BIRTHS On the 20th ult., at Worcester, the wife of Mr. C. Amphlett, of one boy and two girls, born alive, but they have since died. On the 23d ult., the wife of Mr. John Shearer, Mersey-street, Bootle, of a daughter. On the 24th ult., at Southport, the wife of the Rev. Henry Beaumont, of a daughter. On the 25th ult., the wife of Mr. R. Lambert, Grenville street South, of a son. On the 25th ult., in Duke-street, the wife of Captain Wm. F. Pike, of a daughter. On the 27th ult., the wife of Mr. Schrader, Laurel-road, of a daughter. On the 28th ult., at Grove-park, the wife of Mr. Treffny, of son. On the 28th ult., in Moray-place, Price-street, Birkenhead, the wife of Mr. W. C. Woodward, of a son. On the 29th ult., the wife of Mr. William Bagnall, Great Nelson-street North, of a son. _ _ On the 29th tilt., in 'Upper Stanhope-street, the wife of Cap tain Till, of a son. On the Ist inst., at Rock park, Rock Ferry, the wife of Mr. Wm. Reid, of a son. On the Ist inst., at Islington, the wife of the Rev. J. H. Staf ford, of a daughter. On the Ist inst., at Edge-bill, the wVe of the Rev. J. S. Howson, Principal of the Collegiate Institution, of a daughter. On the Ist inst., the wife of Mr. Fenton, Great George-street, of a daughter. MARRIED On the 19th ult., at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J. Hassell, Mr. Thomas Gregory to Miss Ann Gee, of Toxteth park. On the 20th ult., at St. John the Baptist's, Mr. J. Borris to Miss M. Branden. On the 20th ult., at St. John the Baptist's, Mr. H. Nelson, of Stanhope-street, to Miss Bridget M`Farlane. On the 22d ult., at Childwall, Mr. R. Marjinson, of Hale, to Agnes, daughter of the late Mr. J. Helsel!, of Halewood. On the 22d ult., at St. John the Baptist's, Mr. Joseph Clarke of Northumberland-street, Toxteth-park, to Miss Sarah:Alice Chessworth. On the 23d ult., at Gretna, and afterwards at Bebington, Howard B. Fox, Esq., to Mary Anne, third daughter of John Ulric Andersson, Esq. On the 23d ult., at St. Silas's Church, Mr. William Smith, o New York, to Mary, daughter of Mr. C. Fisher, jeweller, of this town. On the 23d ult., at Aberford ? B. Fowler, Esq., of Toxteth park, to Jane, daughter of N. Dixon, Esq., of Aberford. On the 23d ult., at St. Nicholas's, Copperas-hill, by the Rev. J. Wallwork, Mr. James O'Hagan, of Banvale, County Down, to Miss Mary Ann Carney, of this town. On the 25th ult., at St. Mark's Church, Mr. J. Williams, to Miss D. Anwyl ; also, Mr. G. Spratt, to Miss 111. Parr. On the 25th ult., at St. George's Church, Everto Fairclough, to Miss M. A. Davies. 311, Mr. Wm 2 On the 25th ult., at St. Anne's Church, Stanley, by the Rev_ Thomas Gardner, A.M., George, youngest son of Mr. Robert Ross, ropemaker, Edge-lane, to Margaret. second daughter of Mr. Joseph Jones, Glasshouse Tavern, Old Swan. On the 25th ult ,at the Presbyterian Church, Mount-pleasant by the Rev. Dr. Crichton, Mr. R. J. M'Mordie, to Mary Anne,' daughter of Mr. J. Shannon. On the 25th ult., at St. Bride's Church, Mr. T. Taylor, to Mary, daughter of Mr. W. Edwards, farmer, Leighton, Cheshire. On the 25th ult., at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. J. F. Amos, Mr. G. W. Hunter, to Jane, daughter of H. Adams, Esq., and granddaughter of the late Major S. Adams, of Cavan On the 25th ult., at St. Philip's, Mr. Edward Backhouse, engineer, to Miss Sarah Barrow. On the 25th ult., at St. Philip's, Mr. Robert Tinker, to Miss Lydia Watson. On the 25th ult., at Newington Independent Chapel, by the Rev. Robert Spence, M.A., Edward, eldest son of the late Edw. Beckett, printer, of London, to Elizabeth, only daughter of Vernon Harding, ironmonger, Byrom-street. On the 25th ult., at St. John the Baptist's, Mr. Thos. Thomp son, boatbuilder, Mann street, to Miss Cha r l o tt e M ' Donald, of Toxteth-park. On the 25th ult., at St. Paul's, by the Rew. T. Jones, M.A..' Mr. Hugh Owen, draper, of Chester-street, Birkenhead, to Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. J. R ogers , t i m b er -merchant, of this town. On the 25th ult., at St. Michael's, Chester, Mr. Joseph Mitchell, of this town, to Mary Liversedge, of Chester. - - On the 26th ult., at St. John the Baptist's, Mr. W. Thomp son, of Russell-street, to Miss P. Thompson. On the 27th ult., at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. W. Po/.. lock, A.M., Captain F. T. Parke, of Moss-street, to Alice Tebay, youngest daughter of th e late Thomas Hunter, Esq., of Birkenhead. On the 27th nit., at St. Mary's, Birkenhead, by the Rev. A. Knox, Mr. Thomas Parsons Acton, of Oxton-hill, to Miss Eli. zabeth Jones, of the same place. On the 27th ult., at St. John the Baptist's, John, eldest son of Mr. J. Ridgway, brewer, to Miss Jane Battersby, of Tox teth-park. On the 27th ult., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Richard Fern. son to Miss Ann Jones. On the 29th ult., at St. George's Church,London, Sir Michael Robert Shaw Stewart, of Ardgowan, to Lady Octavia Gros venor, daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Westmin ster, and niece of the Duchess of Sutherland. The bride was accompanied by a train of seven bridesmaids, consisting of the ladies Agnes, Jane, and Theodora Grosvenor (her sisters), the ladies Elizabeth and Katherine Grey Egerton, daughters of the Earl and Countess of Wilton, and Miss Grosvenor, daughter of Lord and Lady Robert Grosvenor (her cousins), and Miss Osborne, niece of the Duchess of Som e rset, an d cous i n to Si r Michael Shaw Stewart. The bride was conducted by her noble father. Her ladyship wore a dress of rich fine satin, with two flounces of fine Brussels lace, so deep as almost to cover the skirts. The bodice was high, and, with the sleeves, hand somely trimmed with Brussels lace. It opened in front to a full habit-shirt, also of rich Brussels lace. The Norma Priestess wreath on the bt ides bead was of orange b . ossoms, full, heavy, and of equal thickness all round. Over this fell a magnificent Brussel's veil, so low as to meet the flounces of her dress. Her ladyship's ornaments were a large pearl necklace and diamond bracelets, the gift of her betrothed husband. Early in the afternoon, the bride and bridegroom left town for Wimbledon-park. The trousseau of the noble bride was exceed ingly rich in presents. On the 28th ult., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. L, Ireland, 8.A., Mr. J. Chadwick to Miss J. Higham. On the 28th ult., at St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park, by the Rev. F. Parry, J. Campbell, jun., Esq., merchant, London, to Margaret, daughter of T. Boyd, Esq., of this town. On the 28th ult., at St. Nicholas's Roman Catholic Chaper, Edwin Shute, Esq., of Bristol, to Caroline, sixth daughter of the late John Livesey, Esq. On the 2Sth ult., at Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev. Samuel Minton, M.A., incumbent of St. Silas' Church, in this town, William Henry, eldest son of Captain William Garrett, late of Balla-bruie, Isle of Man, to Mary Ridgway, only daughter of the late J. Hope, Esq., of Everton. on the 29th ult., at St. John the Baptist's, Mr. Chas. Hedges, of Clive-street, to Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Mr. H. Tyler, master-mariner, Toxteth-park. On the 29th ult., at the United Presbyterian Church, Mount Pleasant, by the Rev. W. Graham, James Lowe, jun., of Laton, Bedfordshire, to Jane, only daughter of Mr. John Sewill, late of Kendal. On the 29th ult., at Huyton, by the Rev. G. Townshend Drif field, Rector of Bow, Middlesex, brother of the bride, Francis Palin, Esq., of Christletorr,Chester,to Louisa Philippa, youngest daughter of the late Rev. C. G. 'l'. Driffield, Vicar of Prescot. On the 30th ult., at St. John's, Liscard, by the Rev. J. Tobin, Mr. John Rowland, of this town, late of Grainfryn, Anglesey, to Mrs. Barton, of Belvidere-terrace, Liscard. ^ •• - - - - On the 30th ult., at Trinity ChapeT, ' Wavertre e, by the Rev. D. Loxton, of Sheffield, the Rev. Wm. Slayter, of London, to Eliza, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Rogers, of Gainsborough. On the 30th ult., at St. George's Church, Everton, Mr. Henry U. Ward, of Canterbury, to Louisa, second daughter of Mr. Richard Willis, Everton-road. On the 30th ult., at St. Jude's Church, by the Rev. J. B. Lowe, John Morris, Esq., of this town, to Eliza Annie, eldest daughter of Joseph Cornish, Esq., Mount Vernon-road. On the 30th ult., at St. George's Church, Camberwell, Lon don, by the Rev. Samuel Smith, M.A., incumbent, Mr. Edwd. Buxton, principal of the Cambrian Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Swansea, to Eliza Ann, third daughter of Mr. C. Bendier, Old Kent-road, London. On the 31st ult., at the Wesleyan Chapel, Pitt-street, by the Rev. S. Simpson, Mr. Robert Heaps to Miss Mary Ann Brun yard, niece of Mr. C. Ellison, Renshaw-street. On the Ist inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. Wm. Fal loon, A.M. John, third son of the late John Huddlestone, E sq ., of Elterwater-hall, Westmoreland, to Sarah, youngest daughter of Mr. John Jackson, of this town. On the Ist inst., at Eastham, by the Rev. Philip Haines,' Mr. James Grierson, of Birkenhead, to Ellen, second daughter of Mr. William Harbridge, farmer, Little Sutton, Cheshire. On the 3rd inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. J. Lawrence, Mr. T. W. Reed to Miss Berry, both Of this town. DIED On the 21st ult., the Rev. F. West, of St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury-street, formerly of St. Iguatius's and St. Wilfrid's. Preston. On the 22d ult., at Bath, aged 43, Jane, wife of Mr. James Bourn, corn-merchant, of that city, and mother of Mrs. H. Walker Lucas, of Rainhill. On the 23d ult., aged 18 months, Eliza, daughter of Mr. .1. Higham, mariner, Basnett-street. On the 23d ult., at her residence, Grange-terrace, Wavertree, Ann, relict of the late John Gillespy, Esq. On the 24th ult., at Abbotscroft, near Belfast, Bessie, eldest daughter of Thomas 11 6 Tear, Esq., of this town. On the 24th ult., aged 17, John, son of Mr. C. Moffatt, Beau street, sergeant in the fire-police. On the 24th ult., at Smallwood Parsonage, aged 32, Charlotte, wife of the Rev. F. C. Twemlow, and youngest daughter of Ran dle Wilbraham, Esq. On the 25th ult., Wm. Curphey, of Rainford, near St. Helen's, brewer. On the 25th ult., aged 2 years and 4 months, George G., son of Mr. W. P. Platt, Fox-street. On the 25th ult., in Robert-street North. aged 48, Capt. W. M`Fie, late of the steamer Mona's Isle, and for 18 ye ars in the service of the Liverpool and Isle of Man Steam-packet Co. On the 25th ult., at New Brighton, Cheshire, Florence Blanche, infant daughter of Thomas Sutcliffe Sladen, Esq. On the 25th ult., aged 65, the widow of Mr. N. Benson, wheelwright, Toxteth-park. On the 25th ult., aged 18, William, eldest son of the late Mr. W. Dutfin, of this town, formerly of Nottingham. On the 22th ult., aged 54, Hannah, relict of J. Jeffes, Esq.' surgeon, Stretton, near Warrington. _ . On the 26th ult., Agnes C., wife of Mr. W. Caldweit, Carter street, chief-engineer of the mail steam-ship Arabia. On the 27th ult., at the residence of her bro_then-in Mr., John Bosomworth, Everton, after a long and painful Illness ' aged 25, Jane, third daughter of the Rev. W. Gothard, L ee d s. On the 27th ult., aged 64, Margaret,day wife of severe suffering, ff J e o r h i g, L f e r e o m n : ing, Hunter-street. On the 27th ultimo, after ten fever of the brain, aged 9, Ann, eldest daughter of Henry R. Marcus, Caledonia-street. On the 27th ult., aged 7m 9ths, Frances, infant daughter of Mr. H. P. Wright,i o l f f‘t. H ee rr .__ a . iCustoms.tt. shortstPitt-Street., et illness, aged 47, George Bis phOoron , th o e f t 2 h 7t e h lr u in lt e . , On the 28th ult., at York-terrace, Everton, Frances, relict of the late Lieut.-Col. S. Reede, 71st Regiment of Foot. On the 28th ult., suddenly, of apoplexy, aged 47, Ann, wife of Mr. James Cockburn, Upper Pownall-street. On the 28th ult., aged 53, Jane, wife of Mr. Michael Bousfield, Shaw-street, Everton. On the 28th ult., aged 3 years and 2 months, Richard Sutton, son of Mr. Richard Sutton Harding, Stanley, near this town. .... .. On the 29th ult., aged 12, Ellen Margaret, daughter of Mr. J. Hughes, Backfield-house, North Shore. _ _ On the 29th ult.. in Hunter-street, aged 18, John, second son of Mr. William Morgan, whitesmith. On the 31st ult., aged 7 months, William, son of Mr. William Connah, 11, Huskisson-street. On the 31st ultimo, at the house of her brother-in-law, Mr. T. Harris, Erskine-street, aged 38, Elizabeth, y ounges t daugh ter of the late Jacob Richardson, of Whitehaven. On the Ist inst., at Heathfield-house, Wavertree, in her sth year, Helen Dyson, second daughter of James Bourne, Esq. On the 2d inst., at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Thos. Griffiths, Vauxhall-road, aged 74, Mr. Joseph Baugh, late of Wrexham. On the 2nd inst., in Hill-street, Toxteth-park, aged 51, Miss Abigail Good.