The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-01-18 00:00:00

-.-.-..'• L. A on Wed' late, DV throughf ,ining that, imes made annoyed. lad been 1 3 Was tared the ceiling boundarl :11 from th e ace for ve' should be ;pace fri3 ol by which o r two)t. r iced. the )s as to p proacb had had to reef level s ; signs more coal' ;ion, Gaol , nent CO ur leaving beep ikely to b 8 a meetiel, !w clauses; at it would he Council, o press the ense woul d 1, with the London t° awed, 0 TO positiovt: rther was a fr." b - co 03 1 ,:° , 1 ,:„ ition o f pies of th e therein, t ° ppeal, Pr e ' le proceed' xpendittir e •oceeding s ' fer for the L was to b e :ensingtoo , nount we e est offereJ , ding it fe e , r works e' ctory u- 12 q; ;ht be sai ting viOrP and to tb e e the sar° e Rivingtoo committ ee ontractor f ' atters wee 6 ad refuse,' and suv necessarl inquiry °ot contract" ecifieatio b ' Mr. 11° 1 iore Pro P et is, drew 13 ,e I who 1/''' c reserve' vas knoll' ded with Mr. He ious 0b37, s, but tr isfacto% that "'A r in case" a wou ld iat that O ho tract. • Irrelevsot, ~ 3 would P. distribu te Riving° ll ;.3 a pro P er it at all• ogs of the eedings of )ther COr' amountilit tatifig Ben Y ea l; nd Slot the dut i es Bile 6° . 1136 le positioo a r ecora - Mr. Dole' vacancy;" obin Coin )wling to a little sted as to however' in the Or -The olg' idence of" of 11enrY an, Wov In, a se a ' )f the d ) n boar Th e e ; D yers° . witneso, ,/ „lien 'that f°l. a d/at of [CAN. IRELAND. MR. NATHANIEL ALEXANDER. late M. P. for th , county of Antrim, died a few days since. FOUR MEN have been committed, to Armagh gaol, Charged with the murder of Mr. Bateson. MR. JOHN O'CONNELL has issued an address to his fellow-countrymen, in which he says that "there is no hope for Ireland but in the repeal." MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—We understand (says the Northern Whig) that the heir to the most ancient baronetcy in Ireland (with one exception) is about to lead to the hymeneal altar one of the lovely daughters of a gentleman of high standing in this county (Antrim) ; one of whose other daughters has already entered• the highest ranks of the English peerage. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.— A literary reunion took place at the house of J. M'Glashan, Esq., Dublin, (proprietor of the Dublin University M agaz i ne.) for the purpose of present i ng him with a testimonial of esteem for his public and private worth. The testimonial consisted of a tea and coffee service, beautifully designed from one of the most celebrated Dresden patterns, and wrought in an elaborate and artistic manner, of Irish silver ; a large salver and claret jug, finished to correspond. The centre of the salver contained an elegant design. EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR.—Thomas Leech, aged 15 years, was charged at the Dublin police-court, on Mon day, under the following circumstances :—Thomas Cal laghan stated that on Saturday afternoon he was standing on the footway at Mountpleasant-avenue, when the pri soner, who had a pi s t o l i n hi s hand, came up to him and asked him if he had any money about him. Complainant laughed, supposing it to bea joke; but the other on that said, " Come, out with it, or I will put the contents of this pistol through you." At the same moment he pre sented a pistol at him, fired it, and, in consequence, his (Callaghan's) face and eyes were burned. The prisoner was committed for trial at the sessions. EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN A COURT OF JUSTICE.— One of the most extraordinary scenes ever witnessed in a court of justice took place at the quarter sessions of Gal way, on Wednesday. In an action with regard to a right of property, a witness was subpoenaed to produce a lease. He refused to surrender the document " without the con sent of his partners" i n it. The :curt threat him to jail ; he still persisted in refusing. Accordingly, four or five policemen seized him, and attempted to throw him down on the table. The witness, however, showed fight, kicking and tripping with all his might. In the melee the witness's chair was upset, and, there being now a clear stage, physical force gained the ascendant, and poor Paddy was stretched on his back, but not until he had succeeded in causing some consternation among the young gentlemen of the bar, who sat round the table, and who, having a due regard for the preservation of their faces, quickly vacated their seats. As soon as the deed was taken from him, and he had recovered his legs, he laughed heartily, saying he did " not care about it, as they took it from him by force ; but he would not give it up without the consent of his partners." THE CONVICT' KIRWAN.—On Monday morning, last week, William Kirwan, under commutation of sentence from death to transportation for life, was removed from Kilmainham Gaol for Spike Island. On taking his de parture he appeared in good health, and evinced rather lively spirits. No one of his former friends was present, but he had been visited by one of them on the previous night. He was dressed in the prison uniform, but wore a top coat of his own over it. The Dublin Freeman of Wednesday says :—ln connection with the investigation now being proceeded with before the authorities of the head police office and the commissioners of police, touch ing the mysterious disappearance and fate of Mr. Boyer, an examination of the premises formerly occupied by William Bourke Kirwan, at 2. Parnel's•piace, Harold's cross, was commenced on Monday. The operations were begun by six or seven labourers, under the directions of Sergeant Redmond, G division, being set to work to dig the garden, comprising an area of something less than a rood in extent. The search was carried on by trenching to the depth of four and four and a•half feet, according to the character of the soil, but no sign whatever of the object sought presented itself. At two o'clock on Monday afternoon, the men, from the incessant rain that prevailed, were obliged to discontinue their labours. The work was resumed at an early hour yesterday morning, when, at eight o'clock, a small coffin, about two or two and a quarter feet long, was discovered buried four feet beneath the surface. It was approaching the last stage of decay— the lid and sides appeared to have long since fallen in, and were fast crumbling away ; the bottom alone, which rested on a dry subsoil, remained somewhat sound. It was carefully bandaged by order of Mr. Redmond with hay ropes, and a man conveyed it under his arm to the Lower Castle Yard, where it was placed in one of the buildings attached to the commissioners office. Sir Arthur Clarke and Dr. Ireland were soon after in attendance, and the contents of the coffin were examined. Amid a mass of clay that had fallen in lay, in their natural order, but detached, a number of human bones, quite bare of flesh, perfectly dry, and which the medical gentlemen pro nounced to be those of a perfect grown child, which had lain in the earth for many years. The thigh bones measured about the length of an ordinary-sized man's fore finger, and were little more than half an inch thick. The skull, or rather fragments of it, the ribs, &c., were in proportion, and it was intimated that there was no necessity for an inquest on the remains. The search will, it is said, be prosecuted until the entire of the garden, with some lower portions of the house, shall have been thoroughly explored. During the night a constant watch is kept on the garden by the police. ECCLESIASTICAL. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. Rev. E. C. Adams, B.A. (on his own petition), to the Rec tory of Hawkchurch, Dorset. Rev. D. L. Alexander, 8.A., St. Mary Hall, Oxford, to the Vicarage of Ganton, Yorkshire. Rev. M. J. Anderson, 8.A., Church. Broughton, Lancashire. Rev. T. R. Baldwin, M.A., to the Vicarage of Leyland, Lan cashire. Rev. W. S. Beevor, 8.A., to the Curacy of Rampton, Cam bridgeshire. Rev. T. Bibby, of Cheltenham, to the Incumbency of Nor ton, Gloucestershire. Rev. J. C. Blomfield, Rector of Launton, to be Rural Dean, in the place of Rev. H. D. Roundell, deceased, diocese of Oxford. Rev. W. M. K. Bradford, Rector of Westmeon, to be Chap lain to the Lord Chancellor. Rev. M. Davies, M.A., to the Curacy of St. Margaret's, Westminster. Rev. W. de Burgh, 8.D., Minister of St. John's, Sandy mount, to be one of the Chaplains to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. Rev. G. J. Garton, Curate of Clontarf, to the Incumbency of Castle McAdam, Vale of Avoca, Ireland. Very Rev. E. N. Hoare, Dean of Waterford, to be one of the Chaplains to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. Very Rev. J. Howie, Dean of Cloyne, to be one of the Chap lains to the Lord - Lieutenant of Ireland. Mr. W. H. James, 8.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, to be Vice-Principal of the Normal Training College, Cheltenham. Rev. C. Jamieson, Curate of Templefort, to the Curacy of Crusherlough, diocese of Kilinore. Rev. W. H. Jones, M.A., to the Vicarage of Mottram. in Longdendale, Cheshire. Rev. J. Lamphier, M.A., to be Resident Missionary at Cape Clear, in connection with the Irish Islands and Coast Society. Rev. W. J. H. Le Faun, to be one of the Chaplains to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, and Assistant Chaplain to the Very Rev. the Dean of the Chapel Royal, Dublin. Rev. C. J. W. Ord, 8.A., to the Curacy of Bottesham, near Newmarket. Rev. J. Porter, 8.A., of Queen's College, Cambridge, to be Mathematical Master of the Collegiate Institution, Abbott's Grange, Chester. Lieutenant of Irel'and. v. R. Sadleir D D., to be P r i vate Chaplain to the Lord- Rev. J. C. Thompson, late Curate of Beverley Minster, to be Chaplain of the East Riding House of Correction at Beverley. Very Rev. H. U. Tighe, D.D., Dean of Leighlin, to be first Chaplain to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. Rev. A. W. Upcher, M.N., to the Rectory of Ashwell Thorpe, with the Rectory of Wreningham annexed, near Wymondham. Rev. J. H. Williams, M.A., to the Curacy of Lockerby, near Romsey. to the Curacy of St. John's THE CHURCH CHURCH OF Sr. GILES Barrow, S a l op , w hi c h was r eopened on St. Thomas's , Day, was restored chiefly at the expense of the patron of the living, Lord Forester. THE BISHOPRIC OF Sr. ANDREWS. --All Episcopal Synod was held at Aberdeen on Tuesday the 4th instant, and the two following days, at which all the Bishops were present, when, after considering the rotest agnst the confirmati on o f the election of the Rev. p Charles aiWords worth as bishop of the diocese of St. Andrews, and after hearing Mr. Wordsworth in defence, they unanimously decided that the election was valid. CLERICAL OBITUARY OF 1852.—During the year which has just ended no fewer than 291 clergymen have died, and thereby caused the transference, in the course of that period, of ecclesiastical revenues to the amount of £101,419. Of these 291 clergymen who died last rear, several were pluralists, holding in some cases two or three, and even four different appointments ; so that we may reckon the number of distinct benefices at about 350, and, as the wh o l e is said to be worth £101,419, it will be seenthat the average value o f each of these benefices or appointments is within a fraction of £3OO per annum. DEATH of TRE OLDEST CLERGYSIAN IN LONDON.— The Rev. W. Antrobus B•D., Rector of St. Andrew Undershaft, in the City Of LOndon t and of Acton, Middle . - age.sex, died on Tuesday last, in the ninety-fourth year of . his The rectory of St. Andrew Undershaft, to which was instituted in 1 794, is worthZl.s76 a year, and is in he th e gift of the Bishop of Londo The rectory' of Acton lAslinqrobuL ' Pof ondo a and is worth B Was instituted to the is also in the eif e t ar o . f tl i v lr g . about £966 a -Y rectory of Acton in 1797,. so that he has been a bene ficed clergyman of the diocese of London for nearly sixty years. CONSECRATION OF ST. FAIRFIELD. -1117Rell, - THE interesting ceremony of consecrating the /sl e Church of St. Joh n th e Di v i ne , a t Fairfield, by thew Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of the diocese, took Place on Friday. The beautiful edifice, which . was taste. fully ornamented with evergreens, was d ense ly crowded, white the appe arance o f c h or i sters i n surplices, added much to the e ff ec t o f t h e scene. A great num b er of the local clergy were present. The consecration commenced at eleven a.m., when his lordship was received at the door of the church by the clergy and trustees, and con ducted to the vestry-room. Having proceeded in his robes to the front of the communion-table, the petition for consecration was prese n t e d to hi m, an d read b y h i s directi ; on ; the sentence of consecrat i on was next read alergy, loud after which the bi s h op , w i th his chaplains and c down the principal aisle of the church and back again, repeating alternately the 24th Psalm. The usual service was then proceeded with, the lessons being read by the Rev. P. R. Grey, of Morpeth, and the prayers by the Rev. W. Calder. The musical service was performed by the choir of St. Nicholas ' church, under the di rec ti on o f M r . W. Sudlow. The anthem, Psalm cxxii., which was composed for the Occasion by Mr. C. E. Horsley, is an expressive and ori ginal composition, and was admirably pre a c hed At the - c lusion of the serv i c e, hi s lordship a from Ist Thessalonians, v., 21, " Prove a ll things ; hold fast that which is good." He dwelt upon the leadin g points in the constitution and principles of the Church of w hich, he rem ar k e d, h olds an intermediate England ; position be tween those of extreme and opposite opinions. He then proceeded to point out that the British Church existed in all its integrity before the inva-ion of the Saxons, and long before those heathens were converted to Christianity by Romish missionaries. The Reformation, he said, did not abolish the existing church, but cleared from it the incrustation and errors which had gathered round it. It re-adjusted its doctrines to the standard of Holy Writ, and its ritual to the simplicity of Gospel truth. The go vernment of the Church of England was next dwelt upon, and the institution of bishops, priests, and deacons proved to have taken place in apostolical times, and by aposto lical direction. His lordship, in conclusion, alluded in feeling terms to the sudden decease of the Rev. Mr. Bushby, and after praising the beauty of the edifice, he reminded his hearers that the true ornament of God's sanctuary is not the outward adorning of wood and stone, carved by man's device, but the assemblage of saints gathered together to worship in spirit and in truth. A collection was afterwards made, the offertory being read by tha Rev. W. D. Stewart, rector of West Derby. The congregation then slowly dispersed, many persons staying for several minutes to admire the internal decorations. We gave last week a description of the building and its decorations, omitting to state that the alms chests, which are of oak, ornamented with blue and gilt metal, with two antique locks to each, were the gift of Mrs. Robert Case, of Fairfield. The whole of the works have been executed in a substantial manner, by Mr. Hugh Yates, of Everton. Th e joiners' work has be en d one b y Mr. Hughes, of Brown low-street. The slating and plastering by Mr. Jones, of Mount-pleasant; the plumbing, painting, and glazing, including all the ornamental painting, by Mr. Edwards, of Newington ; the smith's work, by Messrs. Weber and Co. ; and the whole of the carving, including the font, is by Mr. Rossiter. The cost of the whole, exclusive only of the gifts specified, the land, law expenses, architect's commission, organ, and upholstery, has been less than £4,100. The whole has been carried out from the designs of Mr. Raffles Brown, who, by his production, which is an ornament to the neighbourhood, has added to his already well-earned reputation as an able architect. The parsonage, which adjoins the church, has been erected in a corresponding style and material from the designs of the same architect, at a total cost of £1,400. PROGRESS.—In an article on the advent of another year, the New York Herald remarks that " France may seem to slide backward, but England is advancing ; the decline of Spain may be obvious, but Russia's progress is equally manifest ; Europe may be stationary, but Ameri ca s onward march defies the chronicler's art." HUMAN REMAINS IN GUANO. From the ship Brandscompt, unloading Peruvian guano at Leith, there were, a few days ago, exhumed, the remains of three persons, evidently Peruvians, buried in the guano, and which had apparently not been disturbed by the pro cess of loading the ship, The remains illustrate a curious property in the guano in preserving bones, hair, and clothes, while completely decomposing flesh. it is not known when the bodies were originally interred, but the bones were as entire as if they had been preserved in a museum : the hair remained upon the skull, and the clothes were very little decayed. SALARIES OF ENGLISH AMBASSADORS.—The ambas sador at Paris receives £lO,OOO ; at Vienna, £9,000 ; at Constantinople, £7,000 ; at St. Petersburgh, £6,000 ; at Madrid, £6,000 ; at Berlin, £5,000 ; at 'Washington, £4,500 ; at Naples, £4,000 ; at Lisbon, £4,000 ; at Rio Janeiro, £4,000 ; at the Hague, £3,600 ; at Brussels, £3,900 ; at Turin, £3,600 ; at Munich, £3,000 ; at Co penhagen, £3,600; at Stockholm, £3,000; at Hanover, £3,000 ; at Frankfort, £2.600 ; at Athens, £2,500 ; in Wurtemberg, £2,000; in Saxony, £2,000; in Tuscany, £2,000; in Switzerland, £2,000; at Mexico, £3,600; and at Buenos Ayres, £3,000. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE CHASE. The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet To-morrow (Wednesday), Jan. 19th........ Broomlands Thursday, Jan. 20th Saturday, Jan. 22d ..... • Each day a t half-past ten o'clock. The NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE HOUNDS will meet To-morrow (Wednesday), Jan. 19th Sugnal Hall Friday, Jan. 215 t...... ry Each day at half-past ten o'clock. • --- Sir W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet To-morrow (Wednesday), Jan. 19th.. Friday, J an . 21 s t • Carden Saturday, Jan. 22nd . .. . Each morning at half-past ten o'clock. BETTING AT MANCHESTER. —FRI D A Y . Since . Tuesday Muscovite has been in great force for the Cheater Cup ; as low as 35 to 1 was taken on Wednesday. Yesterday, he was again in demand at 40 to 1, which was taken to .£25, the taker willing to go on. Lady Evelyn was also in demand ' • in fact, the fi rs t t h ree quoted for this event have absorbed nearly the whole of the betting. To-day there was very little doing ; Pharos and Stone Plover were inquired after for the Derby ; and Oscar, for the Liverpool Steepl e Ch ase, would have been backed for some money at 15 to 1. The following are latest prices : LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. 14 to 1 agst Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray—taken. 15 to 1 Captain Foster's Oscar—offers to take. 20 to 1 Mr. Cartwright'a Maurice Daley—taken. 25 to 1 Lord Waterford's Warner—taken. METROPOLITAN HANDIC. 20 to 1 agst M r. C . Peck's RichmonAPd—taken. 22 to 1 Mr. Beeton names Galvanism —taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Payne's Hirsuta—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Alilner's Grapeshot—taken. 25 to 1 Ld. Waterford's Redmond O'Hanlon—t. 33 to 1 Mr. T. Barnard's Tobolski—taken. 33 to 1 Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's Eye—taken. 33 to 1 Mr. Cowley's Lampedo—taken. THOUSAND GUINEAS. 4 to 1 agst Mr TWO . Bowes's West Australian—taken. CHESTER CUP. 40 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Muscovite—taken freel 40 to 1 M r. G reville ' s Scarecrow —taken. y. 40 to 1 Mr. E. R. Clarke's Constantine —taken. 40 to 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. Osbaldeston's Mountain Deer—tk. 50 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Richard Primmer —taken. 50 to 1 Mr. Palmer's Goldfinder—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's Eye—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. Farrance's Friday—taken. 100 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Confessor—taken. THE DERBY 13 to 1 a g st Mr. Bowes's West . Australian —t a k en. 16 to 1 17 to 1 Lord Derby's Unabriel—t a k en f ree l y. Duke of Richmond's Pharos —taken. 18 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Orestes —taken. 18 to 1 Lord J. Scott's The Reiver—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Wilkinson's Hurworth—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Mare's Pharold—taken. 40 to 1 Lord Clifden's Stone Plover —taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Wafters's Lord Fauconberg—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. Thellusson's Rasplan—taken. TATTERSALL'S.—THURSDAY. With the exception of Scarecrow, Constantine, Lady Evelyn, Mountain Deer, and Unabriel, who were in some force, the betting was in small amounts, and the prices quoted were offered at the close of the room. ----• LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. 12 to 1 agst Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray. 16 to 1 Mr. W. Barnett's Sir Peter Laurie--tk. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Milner's Grapeshot—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Wreford's Wedlock filly. 30 to 1 Mr. Cowley's Larnpedo—taken. 33 to 1 Mr. Vickers's Psaltery. 33 to 1 Lord John Scott's Pug Orrock—taken. 33 to 1 Mr. G. Drewe's Defiance. 40 to 1 Mr. Lumley's Maria —taken. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 5 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian. 20 to 1 Hon. S. Hawke's Towton. CHESTER CUP. 40 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Muscovite—taken freely. 40 to 1 Mr. Greville's Scarecrow —taken. 40 to 1 Mr. E. R. Clarke's Constantine. 40 to 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn. 50 to 1 Mr. Osbaldeston's Mountain Deer. 50 to 1 Mr. Brown's Nancy. GO to 1 Lord Zetland's Augur. 66 to 1 Mr. Thompson's Agnes Wickfield. 66 to 1 Mr. Farrance's Cardinal 'Wiseman. 66 to 1 Mr. Wilkins's Peggy—taken. 100 to 1 Lord Clifden's Pelion. THE DERBY. 16 to 1 agst Mr. Powney's Cineas—taken. 17 to 1 Lord Derby's Umbriel—taken. 20 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Thelluson's Rataplan. 40 to 1 Lord Exeter's Filbert. 40 to 1 Mr. Mare's Pharold. 2000 to 30 Lord Londesborough's Mayor of Hull. There are at the present time 227 horses in training at Newmarket. Mr. Death has sold Blood Royal to Count Lowenberg, for 280 soya. Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage is struck out of the Metro politan Handicap. Mr. Harvey Combe's horses are now trained by Wm, Channell, at Newmarket. Lord Bolingbroke is forming a racing stud ; they will be under the care of Treen, at Beckhampton. Mr. Gratwick's horses will, in a few days, proceed to Mitchel Grove, to be trained by John B. Day. W. Archer, the steeple-chase rider, who was severely injured last season, is perfectly recovered. Lincoln Spring Meeting will take place as originally fixed, viz., on the 15th and 16th of February. Mr. J. Dawson has taken stables at Ilsley, where his horses, now at Middleharn, will be trained in future ; w ill trav e l south in a few days. they The Lord Lieutenant, 3 yrs. ; Crystal, by Red Hart, 2 yrs. ; Bessy, by Van Tromp, 2 yrs. ; Nelly, (sister to Nancy') 2 yrs. • and Beverlac, 3 yrs., have arrived at H. Stebbing's stables, at Hambleton, near Thirak. The races at Kelso, which were once so popular, will be revived this year. The Royal Caledonian Hunt will be held there, and, in addition to the prizes offered b e hunt, 200 sovs , w il l be added by the Duke of Roxburgh Mr. John Fowler, well known upon the turf, died at his residence, Erdington, near Birmingham, on Tuesday last, in the 50th year of his age. He was the owner of Calot, Forester, &c. By his d eat h the nomination of Giles Hathet, in the Derby, 1854, becomes void. The partnership between Messrs. J. B. Day and Son has been dissolved, and the former will shortly remove to Mitchel Grove, to officiate as pr i vate trainer to Mr. Howard, Mr. Magenis's horses remaining under the care of Eskrett. John Day, jun., will continue at Danebury. The following horses are at present in training, by J. Wilkin, at Aintree, near this town : — Uncle Tom, aged ; May Blossom, 4 yrs. ,• b c by Bay Walton, 4 yrs. ; ch g by Harkaway, ou t o f P uss , 4 yrs. ; B r i ght May, 2 yrs. ;, and Hendersliglf, 2 yrs. LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. There has been less inquiry during the past week for all descriptions of Sugar, and in most instances where sales have been effected prices are rather in favour of the buyers ; the sales comprise 750 lihds. of West India, 1500 bags of Bengal, and 700 bags of Madras. Foreign is rather quieter ; the only sales are 70 cases, 100 bags brown Bahia at 178. 9d. to 18s., and 50 bags white Paraiba at 2es. per cwt.-A small lot of Demerara Molasses sold at 158. 6d. per cwt. from the quay.-Public sales of Coffee have gone off with fair spirit, and full prices have been realised ; they comprise 400 bags native Ceylon at 475., 1,900 bags Costa Rica at 51s. 6d. to 565. 6d., 650 bags Laguayra and 120 bags Mysore at 495. to 495. 6d. per cwt.-A small par cel of white Pepper has realised Bd. per lb. ; but in Cocoa, Ginger, or Pimento, there are no transactions to notice.-2,500 bags Bengal Rice have been taken, without change in prices at 12s. 3d. for good middling, and 138. 3d. per cwt. for fine white.-There is no change in the price of Rum, the sales being about 130 puns. Demerara.-There are buyers of common Con gou Teas at 10d., but no sellers except at 104 d. to 160. per lb. ; the medium kinds continue very firm at previous rates ; some large parcels of black Teas have been taken by the trade, to arrive, at goad prices. In greens there is no new feature to notice.-At the public sale of Hides on Tuesday, a considerable portion found buyers at fair prices, comprising 13,600 dry salted Brazil at 4id. to 48-d., 2,400 brined Rio Hache at sid. to 64d., 800 salted River Plate at 4ird. to 44d., 220 Newfoundland at 20. to 3d., 1100 dry Singapore Buffalo at 21c1. to 34d. per lb., and 900 Monte Video Horse at 3s. 6d. to ss. Id. for dry, and ss. 3d. each for salted, but nearly the whole of the East India Kips were withdrawn.-The Tallow market is dull, and the sales have been confined to small parcels of Petersburg Y.C. at 465. 6d. to 475., and 45 tons Australian Beef at 455. to 465. per cwt.-The Jute market remains firm, and 1,000 bales offered this morning sold readily at very full prices. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. In the early part of the week the market was very dull, with a downward tendency, and in many instances buyers obtained a trifling advantage ; during the past two days, however, there has been an improved demand, particularly for the better qua lities of American, which are slightly dearer, whilst other descriptions support last week's quotations. Brazil and Egyp tian continue dull, and are again lower. Surat has been in better demand, and commands full prices. Speculators have taken 5,850 American and 980 Surat ; and there are reported for export, 1,300 American, 50 Bahia, 880 Surat, and 130 Madras. The market to-day closed firmly ; about 7,000 bales were sold, including 2,000 American on speculation. SALES. i IMPORTS. A. --A. r— ______ 7l ~._ _____ l DESCRIPTION. I PRICES. Week Prey]-' 1 Week This STOCK, ending'] ously ending Jan.l4. l l tbis yr.'Jan.l4. Year. Jan. 14, d. d. 1 Sea Island lB @3O 300 230 Stained 6i 12 50 10 1 10177 Boweds 4 6* 10600 7570 Mobile 4 5i 3030 2800:1 .„ u" ,., 53 New Orleans, 34 61 21770 17090 1 Pernams, &c. 6i 7 Aracati, &c 64 7 1 1030 490} •• ' • Bahia, &c. - 1130 1 1210 2841 .Maranbam -k 7 -- • } 300' 670 1 .... Sawginned. 6 64 Demerara, &c •• • • ••• • 1 67 Egyptian s} 15 2020 1441 4971 Barbadoes Peruvian,.. • • ••• • I 1 Laguayra.. Com.W.l.&c. 7i 10 }. 240, 287 Carthagena — ••• • 1I Smyrna Manilla 25530] 1 363660 53933 1 J 1550 j 15110 28411 18710 •• • • } 20280 50 250 2705 100780 .... 2303 5690 Surat . Madras Bengal.. 3} 2910 3080' 35-16 3/ 550 70 • • • 39971 77940 .... 1010 43700 349001 484 n 93176 603430 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. A considerable quantity of Beef has this week been taken for London, and a shipment of 500 tierces from Philadelphia is reported as lost at sea ; the market, in consequence, is very firm, and holders talk of higher prices. Al small parcel of American Pork is to-day reported; if fine it will realise a long price. French continues to sell at 808., f.0.b., and the stock here is very light. No American Bacon has yet been received this season. Prices for Irish are very firm. The high figure at which Lard is held checks operations, hence the sales for the week are to a very trifling extent. Cheese sells moderately well, at the quotations. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY. JANUARY 14. This morning's market was better attended, and we expe rienced a firmer tone in the trade for Wheats generally, with a moderate business to local and country millers, some inquiries for Ireland, and a fair quantity (chiefly of American descrip tions) taken to hold over. Red Foreign fully supported the value of Tuesday, and that of the finer sorts of American-white and high mixed ruled the turn in favour of sellers. The Flour market was steady, with, however, but a moderate demand. Oats and Oatmeal were dull, at previous rates. In Egyptian Beans, Barley, and Malt, no quotable change. Indian Corn on the spot little inquired for, and prices more nominal than otherwise, as, from the smallness of stocks this market is no longer attractive to Irish buyers ; no sales afloat reported to day, but prime conditioned quality arrived' would find ready buyers at a small reduction from the sales recently made. We annex Tuesday's quotations : BRITISH. Wheat, .19 , 701 b., s. d. s. English red.. old 611 to 7 6 Do. do. new 6 8.. 7 2 Do. white old 7 5.. 7 11 Do. do. new 7 3.. 7 9 Irish red.... old 6 8.. 7 0 Do. do. .. new 6 5.. 6 9 Do. white.. old 6 9.. 7 2 Do. do. . new 7 0.. 7 4 Barley,vqr.,Chev.33 0 .35 0 I)6otb.Sc.&lrish 3 10.. 4 4 Malt, v. qr. Eng 56 0.. 60 0 Do. Irish 50 0..53 0 Oats, qe , 45th., Eng.&Sctch, old 3 2.. 3 3, Do. Irish, old 2 6.. 2 11i l Do. Do. new 2 5.. 2 111 Beans, qr. Eng 38 0..42 0 1 1.4801. Sc. &Ir 35 0.. 37 0 1 Peas, *qr. Eng 42 0.. 44 O Flour, gp. 280th, Seconds.... Fine Superfine Extra Oatmeal, ve• 240th., Irish 22 6..24 01 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1853. THE CHARITIES. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 15th Jan.) — ADMITTED: Accidents, 28 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 18; Total, 46.--DISCHARGED : Cured, 15; relieved and at own request, 9; attending as outpatients, 18; irregular, 3; died, I.—Remaining in the Hospital, 86. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, sth Jan.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 10 ; re lieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 1 1 • irregu lar, 0 ; dead, 1 ; entered, 14 ; under treatment, 65.—OUT PATIENTS :—Cured, 31 ; entered, 28; under treatment, 24. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Jan. 13.)—0n the books, boys 78, girls 50; average daily attendance, boys 70, girls 38; sick list, boys 4, girls 4; obtained situations, boys 2, girls 0. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, ROSE- lllLL.—(Weekly Report, Jan. 15.)—Patients relieved durinr , the week :—At the Dispensary, 113 ; at thei r own houses, 45; total, 158. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, JAN. fj.--New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 267; South, 197; total, 464. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 143 ; South, 61 ; total. 204. pickled Cork seconds, 88s. per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland from the 10th to the 15th instant both inclusive, 4,035 firkins, 143 kegs, 485 crocks, 302 boxes, 204 barrels butter, 69 bales bacon, 24 hhds. hams, and 180 kegs lard. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13.—Wind W.N.W., fresh ARRlVED.—Commodore, (5.,) Little, from Havre—Robert and Ann, Sanderson, Alexandria—Tagus, Wade. Lisbon—St. Brelarde, Palermo—Billow, Leghorn—Kezia Page, Page. Mar seilles—Samnel Lawrence, Mobile—lanthe, Pressley, Buenos Ayres, sailed 9th Nov., in company with the Firefly. Mary Ellen, Porter, hence at Table Bay. Jane Prowse. Bell. from Algoa Bay at the Mauritius. Cynthia, Sloddon, sailed from Table Bay for this port 20th November. Glentanner, Chapman. from Amoy for Demerara, at Prince Elizabeth, with 277 Chinese emigrants on board. Charles Holmes, Crockett, hence for New Orleans at Queens. town, with mainmast sprung, loss of sails, and leaky. She had been out 43 days. _ _ Thornhill, for New Orleans, has put back. Carthagena, for Charleston, has put back, with foremast sprung. Virginia, which put back yesterday, when returning into dock, ran into the pier, by which she had her head rails injured. John Bagshaw, from Valparaiso for this port, 82 days out, was spoken in lat. 5 N., long 25 W., by the lanthe, which sup lied her with provisions. FRIDAY, JAN. 14.—Wind N.W., moderate, BANKRUPTS, Tuesday, January 11, 1853 Edward Booby, East Coker, Somersetshire, miller, William Henry Rawlings,7Brownlovr-streei, Holborn, Lon don, builder. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.—W. Higginbotham, Mac clesfield, silk-manufacturer, first div. of 2s.6id. ; J. Parker, Goosnargh-with-Newsham, Lancashire, innkeeper, second div. of 'Ts. 7 d. ; T. Crook, Preston, manufacturer. first div. of Bs. 3d. ; C. Lucas, B. Wilkinson, and E. Bond, Hayfield and Man chester, calico printers; final div. of 65.; W. Meadowcroft, Rochdale, cotton spinner, first div. of 10s. 5d., and a first div. of lls. 44d. as the surviving partner of J. Butterworth—all any Tuesday, at Mr. Lee's, Manchester. DIVIDEND.—C. S. Harris, Liverpool, pawnbroker. PARTNERSHIPS DlSSOLVED.—Hutchinson and Needham, Liverpool, coal merchants—Mann, Foster, and Co. Liverpool, brokers—S. Syddall and Co., Farnworth, Lancashire, spindle makers; as far as regards W. Rushton—Lee and Barnes, Old ham, machine makers. Friday, January 14, 1853 George Benjamin Costerton, Great Yarmouth, merchant, John Lockyer, Clerkenwell-green, and St. john's-squire, London, metal warehouseman. Benjainin James and Thomas Girdwood Hardie, Newport, Monmouthshire, builders—John Petrie, Plymouth and Devon port, confectioner. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND.—A. Smith, Liverpool, mer chant—first div. of 34d. on the separate estate, any Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—T. Booth and Co., Liverpool, merchants—J. and J. Bancroft, Ashton-under-Lyne, cotton spirwers—Bramley and Derbyshire, Old Accrington, Lancas ter, ironfounders. Jan. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 24, Richard Blundell (audit) District Court, 11 24, John Avery and Samuel Street (audit) Ditto; II 24, Charles S. Harris (audit) Ditto, 11 MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTEL—Our market exhibits an increase of that cautious spirit to which we referred in our last report, and which imposes an evident restriction upon transactions, and renders the tone of business somewhat less cheerful. In the department of yarns, it is found that the falling off in the de mand for China has caused a slight decline in the value of 16's to 24's water twist; No. 30's, which had not been influenced by that demand, remaining still firm. In such qualities of mule twist as are usually exported to India, there is some business going on, partly for the continent of Europe. Those counts of warps from which domestics are made (affected by the continued dulness of these cloths) are hardly saleable at the rates of a week back. Those numbers of cop twist and pincops that enter into printing cloths, shirtings, and the lower descriptions of jacconets, though less easily sold, are, however, sustained in value by the degree in which these goods are pre engaged. As regards the department of cloth, the classes last named are quite steady in price; printing cloths, indeed, are particularly firm. Domestics are not actually lower; but the continued absence of demand is producing an accumulation of stock in the hands of manufacturers. The dealers, how ever, who are without any hut the barest supplies, find a some what better demand for these articles. The India merchants have done rather more in goods the last day or two. ROCHDALE.—At the first, or new market, which was tolera bly well attended, a fair amount of business was done, consi dering the time of the year. The manufacturers are asking more for their goods, while the merchants are very reluctant to pay an advance. It appears goods are wanted, as some of the large manufacturers have been in the market, and pur chased freely to supply their own orders. The wool market is firm and steady, with a fair amount of business doing. LEEDS.—Both merchants and manufacturers are actively engaged, and a good spring trade appears almost certain Prices are firm. The reports from Australia respecting the late season's clip of wool in that colony, are, all things consi dered, of a cheering character. There appears to be no doubt that our manufacturers will continue to receive good supplies of wool from that distant part of the British possessions; but the cost of the late clip is likely to be enhanced a good deal above that of the previous season. NOTTINGHAM.—riIe lace trade, with few exceptions, is yet to some extent depressed, especially in the fancy departments. Our yarn maintains its price, and some think it will be ye t higher in price. The hosiery trade continues its wonted state of prosperity, without the remotest chance of a change for the worse for many months to come. The price of hosiery yarn is unaltered. IRISH PROVISION MARKET, MONDAY, JAN. 17. A. good deal of business was transacted in butter last week, and prices further advanced fully Is. per cwt. Fine fresh southern brands at 91s. to 925., and low qualities at 70s. to 745. met with most attention ; but middling and stale parcels were not much dealt in, although offering at comparatively low rates. To-pap there has been a fair inquiry, and holders are very firm at the quotations. Belfast, 88s. to 90s. ; fine Waterford, 90s. to 925. ; Clonmel and Wexford, 87s. to S9s. ; Banbridge and Cole raine, 644, to bis.; Sligo, NS. to OA, Limerick, 603, to Hs ; SHIPPING. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11.—Wind W., fresh gale ARRlVED. — Osborne, Nowell ; North Atlantic, Cook ; and Calcutta, Loring, from New Orleans—Sultan, Morton, St. John, N.B.—William Pitt, Cuba—Neptunus, Bakker, Leghorn —Royal George, Harris, St. Übes—Pelican, (s. 5.,) Lisbon— Patelina, Russell, Palermo. Monarch, Lewis, hence at St. Lucia. Elizabeth Beynon, Cook, hence at Porto Plata. Britannia, Robertson, hence at Gonaives. Jenny Jones, Lawson, hence at Valparaiso. Coronilla, Alexander, from Cardiff at ditto. Chase, Elder, sailed from Demerara for this port Ist Decem ber, and Iris on the 2d. Warlock, Blackstone, from Islay at Valparaiso, and sailed for this port 12th Nov. Medieme, sailed from Valparaiso 3d Nov., and Lord Rivers dale, on the 9th, both for San Francisco ; Tagus, on the 11th, and Anne Baldwin, on the 12th, both for Caldera ; Elena, on the 12th, for Iquique; and Coronet, on the 12th, for Callao. WEDNESDAY, JAN. I2.—Wind W., fresh ARRIVED.—Belmont, Milburn, from Alexandria—William V. Kent, Flitner, New Orleans—Queen of the West, Hallett, New York—Clemanthe, Pike, Alexandria—Briard, Briard, Na ples—lndian, Tosh, Monte Video—Elizabeth, Seville. SAlLED.—Arctic, (5.,) Luce, for New York. Roderick Dhu, from Swansea at Coquimbo. Tyrer, from Caldera at ditto, and sailed, 3d Nov., for Tor toralillo. Oregon, from Iquique, and Pickwich, from Caldera, at Islay. Dromohair, Pine, from New York for Calcutta, at Coultersay, (Islay,) 7th Jan., with loss of bulwarks, having encountered several severe gales. The Digby, Which sailed hence for Melbourne, 6th instant, was obliged to slip her anchors, outside the banks, having fouled under the bows, and it being impossible to clear them. The ship touched on the edge of Little Burbo goingout, but on sounding the pumps she was found all right. The Provincialist, of Londonderry, was fallen in with, 23rd Dec., in lat. 36 N., long. 51 W., with the signal at the gaff end, No. 673 per Marryat, (I require immediate assistance,) and the ensign union down at the main, by the Walton, arrived here on the 10th instant, from St. Domingo, which hailed her seve ral times, but receiving no answer, and also from the appear ance of the ship, without long-boat or quarter-boat, the main and mizen topsails double-reefed and aback, considered that she had been recently abandoned. She was very buoyant and easy, and was not shipping water. Mem. : The Provincialist, Shields, sailed from Philadelphia for this port about the 4th Dec., and was erroneously reported as having arrived at Liver pool on the 10th instant. A KRIVED.—Emma. and Tribune, from Alexandria—Tramp, Jeffrey, Bordeaux—Charles Souchay, Tregoning, Charente— Chance, Malzard, Palermo—Dumbarton Youth, Africa—Mary Sparks, Graham, China—Agnes, Bloom, Messina. Laura, Dumbrell, from Bahia at this port ; sailed 23rd Nov. On the sth Jan. fell in with the brig Paxton, from St. John, N.B. for Glasgow, which bad decks swept, and was totally dis masted. The crew were taken on board of the Laura, after having set the Paxton on fire, to prevent other vessels running foul of her. Ingleboro, from Calcutta at the Mauritius. Lisbon, Al`Gowan, hence for Lisbon, at Douglas. The Inconstant, of this port, has put back to Cardiff from Lundy, with trysail and jib carried away. The schooner Helena, of and from Ulverston for Runcorn. bad both her topmasts carried away in a squall, when coming up the river this morning. MARANs, Jan. 10.—The Meena Sygiena, from A quillon for Liverpool, in going down the river of the former port yester day, struck on a sand-bank, and at high water is completely covered. The cargo has been lost. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15.—Wind N.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—Cambalu, Alleyne. from Shanghae—Deogaum, Calcutta—Greyhound, Phillips, St. Michael—lvy Green, Alex audria—Ellen, Smyrna—Telegraph, St. Petersburgh. SAlLED.—Wyoming, Dunlevy, for Philadelphia. Foam, Finlay, from Canton at this port; sailed 6th Sept. Mountaineer, Robinson, from New Orleans at this port; yes terday. between Holyhead and Tuskar, saw several outward- bound vessels proceeding down Channel, with all sail set. Camilla, Brine, from Paraiba at this port; sailed 20th Nov. On 29th Dec. was struck by a heavy sea, which stove topgal lant bulwark. Got two hawsers ahead, with a weight attached, to keep her to the sea, but they were both lost, with a chain stopper. On 2nd Jan. was struck by a heavy sea, which car ried away the starboard gangway, and stove the long boat. On sth Jan. was a third time struck by a sea, which washed the cookhouse, two water casks, &c. overboard. Through the labouring of the ship 29th Dec. she became leaky, and it is feared part of the cargo (sugar) is damaged. Duchess of Lancaster, Stevenson, from Shanghae at this port; sailed from \ Voosung 7th Aug. On the 11th Aug., off he north end of Formosa, 'encountered a typhoon. Anchored off the Saddle Islands 14th Aug., with the wind at S.E.. and sailed again same night, the wind having come round to N.W. The Hero, Griffitlis, for New York, has put back, with fore mast sprung, loss of sails, and very leaky; sailed 22nd Dec., and has been as far as lat. 59 30 N, long. 16 30 W. Mangosteen, Horner, for Bombay; Linda, for Pernambuco; and Urella, Brown, for Palermo, all hence at Beaumaris on the 13th Jan. Europe, hence for Philadelphia, at Madeira sth Jan., short o water, out thirty days. _ _ Invoice, Henry, and Osmanli (s.), Locke, hence at Ancona. New Margaret, from Calcutta, for this port, at St. Helena. Zoe, from Mauritius, for this port, off St. Helena 6th Dec. Convivial, Shaw, sailed from Cadiz for this port sth Jan. The crew of the Provincialist, from Philadelphia for this port, reported 12th Jan. a derelict. arrived at Vigo sth Jan., in the Spanish barque Union, which took them off the wreck. Mary Fen;vick, Barker, from Salonica at Queenstown Odessa, Lilly, from Diiblin, for Charleston, at Queenstown 13th Jan., out twenty-five days, lost sails, &c. Africa, sailed from Lisbon for Melbourne 9th Jan. Gangei, from Ho December. Dng Kong for London, off St. Helena 3rd of The Dolphin, of this port, took fire in Cameroons river, blew up, and burnt to the watei's edge. Kaflirland, Stephen, and Canada, Miller,from Pisco at Callao Forerunner (s.), from Plymouth at Madeira Ist Jan. Pirate (s.), under canvas, from Glasgow at Madeira, and sailed for Sydney 6th Jan. ST. MicitnEf.'s MOUNT, 11th Jan.—There was yesterday picked up here the front part of a chest, with the name at full length "Mary Somerville; " a yellow inch letter on mahogany ground, and blue inside. It is locked, with the staples and screws fast to the lock, as broken from the cover. It has been some time in the water, being barnacled. Mem.—The Mary Somerville, from Calcutta, left St. Helena I Ith Oct., and has not since been heard of. SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 Wind S.S.E., light ARRlVED—Frances, Waddle, from Paraiba—Currier, —, Bombay —Harriet L, —, Monte Video—Arrow, Wyatt, Para— Anne, Black, Marseilles—Jenny, Thiessen, Bayonne—Pertina, Bruce, Bahia. SAILED—Mars, Fraser ; St. Andrew, James; Grand Bonny, Watt; and Loodianah, Whittington, for Africa—Fortune, 111`Carthy, Sydney, N. S. W. —Albert, Sloan, Barbadoes— Royalist, dreenweil, Bahia—Phoenix, dallienne, Maranham— Rosalie, Meldrew, Monte Video—W. Russell, Shelford, and Queen of the Exe, Todhunter, Rio Janeiro—Parliament, Samp son, and Daniel Webster, Howard, Boston—Lydia M'Henry, Miller, Mobile—Thornhill, Bogart ; Fanny, Simonson ; Squan turn, Crocker • Hamlet, Sears ; Forest Monarch, Brewer ; and Lizzie Harvard, Lawrence, New Orleans—Princeton, Russell; Africa (s), Harrison; Francis P. Sage, Robinson; Montezuma, De Courcy ; Sandusky, Borland ; and Albert Gallatin, Delano, New York—Acadia, Jordan, Philadelphia—Genova (s), Paton, Genoa. Canada (s), Lang, from Boston, at this part ; left sth, and Halifax 7th instant. Does not bring any specie. On 10th inst. at three p.m., in lat. 45.58, long 43.18, passed the Andes (s.), bound west. Asia (s.), -, hence at Halifax, Ist Jan., and sailed 2d Jan, for New York. Osmanli (s.), Lock, hence at Venice, and sailed Bth Jan. for Trieste. Pacific (s.), Nye, hence at New York Ist Jan. Siddons, Briggs, hence at New York. Ward Chipman, Roberts, and Joseph Howe, Miller, hence at San Francisco. Herald, Gemmil ; Midas, Sing; and New Brunswick, Ran kin, hence at New Orleans. . Greenock, - ; Helen, Jackson ; and Agamemnon, -, hence at Mobile. City of Manchester, Flynn, and Carnatic, Stalker, hence at Charleston. Colonist, Alexander, hence at Savannah. Philadelphia, -, hence at Philadelphia, Dromo, Tolmon ; Royal William, Veiler ; and Demetrius, Ham, hence at Naples. Martha, Williams, hence at Venice. Rainbow, Evans, hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Syra. Ann Dashwood,Killick, from Bombay, for this port, at St Helena. Edward Patten, sailed from Naples for this port, 24th Dec. Melanira, Lobb, from Palermo, at Gibraltar, and cleared for this port. _ _ _ alnBdth? andssen Passenger, Gardnersailed oft all Callao a f l o l r a o E lsth l England— Countess C Co oß uit it t m e e si rno o li f Sje D ufl u tio r an ham 12th Nov. ; Lady Kinnaird and Carrik fergus 13th Nov., all for Pisco. Countess of Seafield, from Shanghae at St. Helena. Ken, from at St. Helena. Franklin (s.), from Havre at New York Ist Jan. Glasgow (s.), from the Clyde, at New York. Washington (s.), from Bremen at Boston 3rd Tiber (s.), sailed from Leghorn for Naples sth Jan. PARIS, 15th Jan.—The Pandora, Nordens, from Kertch, for Queenstown or Falmouth, was stranded 2nd Jan., near Cape Bon, being leaky. RAMSGATE, Jan. 15.—The schooner Toby, of Liverpool, has been run down and sunk by the schooner Matchless, of Bide ford, and only one man saved. HOLYHEAD, Jan. 13.—The Lioness, Duff, from Liverpool, for Scilly, while at anchor in the new harbour, dragged her anchors and went against the breakwater, and has put in here to have her bottom examined. LANCASTER, Jan. 13.—The Jane Emily Hudson, of and from Drogheda, for Liverpool, has put In here with loss of main boom, and three feet water in the cabin, having struck heavily on Barnard's Wharf. . _ . GIBRALTAR, Jan. 6.—The Armida, Rose, from Liverpool, for Trieste, put in here 31st Dec., with damage, and is dis charging, having been in contact at sea. BOSTON, Jan. s.—The brig Richard and Ann, of North Shields, lumber laden, was passed 11th Nov., in lat 48, lon 31, a derelict, by the Wenham, at Baltimore. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—The Marchss. of Bute, Milligan, from Quebec. for Belfast, was run ashore, 29d Dec., near Swansbro, North Carolina, leaky, and with loss of rudder, and will be a wreck. The British ship Equator, for New Orleans, was spoken 17th Dec., off Jamaica, with loss of foremast, and jury rigged, by the Agamemnon, at Mobile. Ailsa, Dugan, hence, and Eliza, Pirrie, M‘Wha, and Salem, from Aden, at Bombay. _ _ . Rip Van 'Winkle, SMith. 10th Nov. ; Delta, Dennis; Otillia, Rowles ; and Cambridge, Hole, (in eighty-two days,) and sailed for Calcutta 19th Oct., hence, at Melbourne. Town of Liverpool sailed from Pernambucco, 15th Dec., and Heart of Oak, 23d, for this port; and James Stewart, 9th, for New York Swithamly, Jennings, sailed from Canton for London; Zee lund, De Winner, hence; and Debriada, from Singapore, at Batavia, 16th Nov. Dumfries, Green, sailed from Bombay, Dec. 2d; Euphrates, and John Shepherd, 6:11; Nith, oth; Anna Dorothea, 14th; and Senator, 16th, for this port. Moslem, Henderson, and Mary Queen of Scots, Blackman, hence; Ann Johnston ' from Newfoundland, and sailed from Bahia; Minst re l Boy, Lewis; Margaret Ridley, Brown; Pilot fish, Sedgley, and sailed for Macao ; and Golden Fleece Pale thorpe, from Rio Janeiro, at Pernambuco. PWLLHELI. JAN. 56.—The wind is still unsettled. Several coasters sailed from the Roads yesterday, but they have all re turned. _ MONDAY, JANUARY 16.—Wind N ARRlVED.—Baulbec (s.s.), from the Clyde for the Mediter ranean trade—Henriette, from Bremen. SAlLED.—Southampton, Snow, and Garrick, Walker, for New York—Guardian, Young, Rio Janeiro—Eleanora, Bell, Arica—Ashmore, Martin, Shanghai—Lord Ashburton, Brough all ; Titania, Palfrey; Susan Hicks, Gay; Oregon, Williams ; General Dunlop, Skolfield; Salem, M`Grath ; and Lexington, Murphy; Olympus, Wilson; Albion, Scott; Sesostris, Logan ; and Tyringliani, Howes, New Orleans—Austria, Borland, Charleston—J. H. Jarvis, Rich, Bangor, A.S.—Coriolanus, Rhind, Bombay—Margaret Jane, Banner, Gibraltar—Hants, Birkett, and Scotland, Witt, Africa—Milicete, Jones, and Wm. Mills, Houghton, Savannah—Martha J. Ward, Storer, and Co lombo, Harris, Apalachicola—John Rutledge, Wambersie, Phi ladelphia—Eleanor Chapman, Gales, Valparaiso—Otomoco, Howes, Boston—Bella Marina, Thomas, and Martaban, Adam son, Calcutta—Scotland, Hawkins, Mobile—Perla, Havana— Water Kelpie, Girling, Monte Video—Capital, Parker, Alexan dria—Samson, Butcher, Corfu—Napan Belle, Abbott, Alexan dria, E.—Sultan, Sharp, San Francisco—Mazurka, Hill, Genoa —Annie Morrice, Russell, St. Michael's—Carrituck, Virginia. Main., Turpin, hence at Panama. America, Muzica, hence at Manilla. The Hercules, man-of-war, off Holyhead. Rosalie, Hansem, from Pernambuco, at Paraiba. Cassiterides, Lakey, from New York at Shanehai Thomas Roy;clon, Wilson, from Calcutta at Canton. Tambien, Mendegona, and Enrequita, hence at Havana. Nil Desperandum, sailed from Holyhead. Tigris, 25th Nov., and Seabird, sth Dec., hence at Calcutta. Creamore, from Bahia for this port, off Pernambuco 16th ult. Win. Piele, sailed from Monte Video for England 21st Nov. Medina, hence at Adelaide. Martin Luther, Renny, sailed from Adelaide for this port on 25th October. Bleng, hence at Colombo 25th Oct. Plata, Oxner, and Star, Croscombe, hence at Monte Video. Philip Dean, from Cape de Verds, at Buenos Ayres. J. Sanderson, from Sincapore at Penang, and sailed for Cal cutta 10th Nov. Great Britain (s.s.), Matthews, hence at Melbourne 10th of Nov. ; ran from the Cape of Good Hope in twenty-four days. A sloop aground on the High Bank, near No. P. Chart 10, at ten, a.m. Has no signal of distress flying. Talbert, Zebulon, and Ann Johnson, fr - om Newfoundland, at Bahia. Ailsa, hence at Bombay 16th Dec. Euphrates, sailed 6th, and Senator, 16th Dec., from Bombay, for this port. - Bleng.. hence at Colombo 25th Nov. The British ship British Sovereign, from Amoy to Cuba, , Count with 300 coolies, is reported to have been seen near Menado, N.E. point of Celebes, in great distress. The captain dead, many of the crew sick, and vessel short of provisions. Queen of England, 15th Nov.; and Confucius, Scott, hence, at Hongkong. Jamaica, Fletcher; Thomas Mellor, Murphy; and Persever ance, Desland, hence, at Bahia. with about £700,000 in gold, for this port. Roxburgh Castle sailed from Melbourne, previous toiNfoorvp.losr,t C lc tt f Camertonian, and Albert Edward, sailed from a n a or Bartlett, 111nzie s ll s t a h i , le fo d r fr i o ,o r n n d N o V n or a u n n d g D 9 u t !I li us N0v., 06t hf,o for r ß s r i y s , t i o n l e i y John . this port, Nov. 28th, and Anna Mary, Wilton, Dec. Ist, for Bombay. tN S ll a °N n v.o F v; rancisco, has ess of Sheffield,l; ...iampoa for New York, 24th ; for frour rudder do h er i r s t Oct. ; Magellan, Gittens, from Whampoa for Glasgow, 25th Oct. ; ViscountSandon,'Marsh, from, Shanghai for this port, .a,n atd A A ni lc e e r s . te, Manson, from Singapore for 30 Ladyth Oc t F . Philip, 30th Oct. ; Sandford, Callan, from Manilla for Quee ns _ Istoll h Nov.oi cF r a ro ~,,n. ;c;BeEcsr Hastings,uooßp,uvain:r Euphrates, ael hence tafe:rso,,ocifrom for Gifford,nluv_ pnuel H bt iji. oyenn: fromkl , from f o er n ro egl,ll,l2\sess. very 1 : 25th IT 1 0 , glgap c ihki t o: aa . yai Queens town, o o v, r ' t n , p D IN ONTE VIDEO, EC. 4.—lsabella Wood, Griffiths, ,from and wheel broken, covering board split, the fastenings of her lower deck gone, the beams adrift, and loss of L this i li le l i r p p p O o r l o t 7 , l :l l o 7 feared, is beyond repair. Catharine Jenkins,sails, and, it is Hodge, from Swansea, put in here, with cargo, coals, heitt combustion, though ventilated with the patent ' a ventilation,nd t l ire a te n a i n n 5 cannot, Without great danger, be carried to their destination, ' 1 : 0 11: )1 0 t i t : . I SLAND, Belfast, p J u A t N . i n u p . i — ei T o h f e FEolil,ednr,y,Whiteside,, yesterday pool ashore, in w9ittule wheat,eer shifted. pEßiv A MBUCO, Dec. 23.—Alice Brooks, Jackson, from Callao, , of Annan, has put in here leaky, and has been caulked, after discharging part of her cargo, and is now ready for sea. She wants about .e5OO on bottom ry. Scott, Liverpool.l. AN l. Ballywater Rocks. The steam-tug Belfast will proceed in the morning to her assistance. WATERFORD, JAN. 15.—The schooner Elizabeth Tuplin, of 15.—The this is schoo nerport, Bideford, in going to sea yesterday, got foul of the Greek brig Agheros Trias, when the former got her mizen rigging damaged and her stauncheons carried away. MELBOURNE, Nov. t4.—The Ticonderoga arrived in Port Philip Bay, Nov. 3d, but h ,s not yet come up to Hobson's Bay. Having buried 120 passengers, and having 200 more sick on board, she has been placed in quarantine. VESSELS SPOKEN. Alice Jane, hence for Jamaica, 3d Jqn off Cape Finisterre, Puzzle, hence for St. Michael,'lst Jan., lat 44 N, lon 12 W, Confiance, hence for Australni, 21 Jan., lat 41 N, lon 12 W Earl of Chester, from Shanghaefor thisport,l9thOct., off Anjer, Deogaum, from Calcutta for this port, 9th Nov., lat 293,10 n 46K Severn, hence for Apalachicola. 16th Dec., lat 17 N, lon 33 \V. Aden, from China for this port, off Cape L'Agu lhas. _ _ . _ Rose;from Bordeaux for this port, 2a Jan.; lat 37 N, lon 11 W ; when first seen had a signal of distress, being short of provisions and water. Ivy Green, from Alexandria for this port, 12th Dec., lat 36 N, fight winds and tine weather. Winscales, hence for Demerara, 12th Dec., lat 16 N, lon 31 W. New Margaret, from Calcutta for this port, 28th Nov., lat 23 S, Cordelia, from Mauritius for this port, 31st Dec., lat 33 N,10n39E. Courier, from Bombay forthis port, 12thJan.,lat 30N, lon 20W. Crisis, from Shanghae for this port, 29th Dec., lat 8 N, lon 111 E. Jame;Scott,from Sincepore for this port,l3thOct., in the Java Sea John Bagshaw, from Valparaiso for this port,3lst Dec., lat 33 N, lon 39 E. Hibernia, from Bombay for this port, 19th Nov., lat 33 S,lon 29E. Ann Dashwood, fm Bombay for this port, 2d Dec.,lat 22 S,lon 1 E. Surnros, hence for New Orleans, 12th Jan., off Tuskar. Duchess of Lancaster, from Shaughae for this port, 15th Nov., lat 31 S, lon 34 E. TIDE TABLE MORN.IEVENO. H.GHT.I 110LYDAYS,ETC Jan.l h. m. h. in. ft. in. Tuesday...A& 529 6 0 11 8 IPrisca. Wednesday.l9. 634 7 8 ill 5 Thursday ..20'1 742 814 H 6 iFabian. Friday ....21? 845 911 112 2 Agnes. Saturday ..221 936 958 jl3 0 ;Vincent. Sunday 10 21 10 40 14 1 SeptuagesimaSunday Monday ....24 10 59 11 19 15 3 FOREIGN Wheat, 70th, s. d. s. d. Canadian United States Danzig, &c 7 3.. 8 3 Pomeranean, &c. 7 1.. 7 5 Danish, &c 7 0.. 7 6 French, &c. Odessa, Polish 6 0.. 6 7 Danübe Russian,&c.hard 5 7.. 5 11 Egyptian Barley, 6oth Oats, TP 451 2 9i.. 3 0 Beans, vqr. Burp 36 0..39 0 *4BOl Egyptian 34 0.. 34 6 Peas, s qr. white. 40 0..42 0 Ind. Corn,l#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 Galatz 34 0..35 0 Flour, brl. 1961, Canadian,sweet 27 9..28 9 13. States, do. 27 6.. 28 3 Do. &Can. sour 0 0.. 0 0 frnch,qosk2Bo3, 38 0.. 44 0 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY. JA.x. 17 The supply at market to-day was considerably'larger than on this day week, the effect of which was a reduction upon the prices of Monday last of nearly id. per lb. The demand, how ever, was fair, and all cleared off at an early hour. Prime heifer beef made from 50. to 6d. per lb.; second quality, 41d. to sd. Mutton ranged from W. to 7d. per lb. sinking the offal SUPPLY AT MARKET This week Corresp. week last year 2581 Corresp. week last year Last week lBBB Last week Corresp. week last year.. 2168 I Corresp. week last year.. 5760 BEASTS SHEEP, LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY,JAN s. d. s. d. Hay, old, vst 0 6 @ 0 B,i Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, v ton .16 6 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 2i— 0 3 Mangelwurzel .. 19 0 Barley e. d. s. d ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, JAN. 15. 4 10 O 0 O 0 19 0 32 0 O 0 5 0 a. d. s. d. 1 s. d. s. d Beef vlb 0 5i to 0 7i Grapes,Eng.v lb 0 0 tcJ 0 Mutton 0 6 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 0 9 1 4 Veal Lamb, fore qr 7 6 —lO 8 Do. Eng. .. . 5 6 6 0 Do., hind qr 6 0— 7 6 Fowls, ag , couple. 2 4 2 HI Fresh Pork Codfish 0 3 0 6 Turkeys.... each 2 9 6 0 Bret Haddock Soles Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 9 1 0 Grouse.. r 4 brace 0 0— 0 0 Lobsters .. each 1 10 0 0 Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Eggs v 124 8 6 C 0 Pheasants 7 0— 0 0 Potatoes.v. peck 1 2 1 4 Partridges 2 6 0 0 Filberts .... la lb 1 8— 0 0 ,Woodcocks - 0 0 Cucumbers,each 0 0— 0 0 tWild Ducks . Walnuts.. p 100. 0 0— 0 0 Larks....v doz. 1 4 0 0 CORN MARKETS .51A1vCHESTER' i JAN 15.—We had a moderate attendance at our Corn Exchange this morning ' • there is more inclination to purchase Wh eat and Flour at late prices, and holders are disposed to meet the demand as it arises. Oats and Meal sell slowly, without change. Beans steady. A good inquiry for Malt, at an advance of Is. per load. PRESTON, JAN. 15.—There was only a moderate supply o f English Wheat at our market to-day, the demand for which ruled brisk at prices rather over those current this day week. A retail business passing in Foreign at extreme rates. Flour steady. Beans being in poor condition did not improve. Oats as above noted. Farmer's Oatmeal very dull. Irish neglected WISBECH, JAN. 13.—We continue to be well supplied with Wheat at our market, and the full prices of last Saturday were given for all kinds; also no alteration in Spring Corn. WAKEFIELD, JAN. to-day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat, and a good display of samples ; those in good condition are quite as dear, and damp samples are diffi - cult to dispose of unless at a slight reduction. Barley is extremely scarce, and all qualities readily make Is. advance ; Malt partakes of this improvement Is. to 2s. per load. Oats and Shelling as before. Beans go slowly. NEWCASTLE-UPON - TYNE, JAN. 15.—There was a good delivery of Wheat this morning from the farmers, condition very soft ; notwithstanding, however, it met a free sale, at the extreme rates of this day week. The arrivals coastwise are large, but only to a moderate extent from abroad. There was evidently more inclination on the part of millers to purchase, and a good business was done both in English and Foreign qualities, at prices the turn in favour of the seller. The demand for Barley is improving, but no advance of moment can be reported. Owing to contrary winds, the arrivals of Oats from the north have been limited for some time past, bu a few vessels got up this morning; having more buyers than o late, the rates of last week were fully supported. Beans and Peas met a retail sale, and prices have undergone no altera tion. Flour sells slowly, but quotations have not varied. CORK, JAN. 15.—Prime Flours have a steady sale at lata rates. Inferior still very scarce, and much sought after. In dian Corn is in limited demand, without alteration in price. There has been no decided change in the value of Foreign Wheats, but holders evince a firmness in their transactions. DUBLIN, JAN. 14.—Our market continues to be very poorly supplied with every description of Grain, except Oats. Wheat and Barley met a brisk demand to-day at fully the currencies of Tuesday ; but Oats were dull, and 3d. lower. Scarcely any thing doing in Indian Corn, which, however, is held firmly. White Wheat.. 26s Od to 32s Od I Rapeseed 2ls Od to 23s 0,1 Red d 0.... 25s Od to 30s Od Oatmeal Ils Od to 12a 6d Barley 12s 6d to 16s Od Bakers' Flour. Hs 6d to 18s Od Bere Os Od to Os Od Indian Corn, Oats lOs Cd to 118 6d per 48016.. 31s 6d to 34s 6d CATTLE MARKETS SALFORD, JAN. IL—There was an increase of all kinds of stock at to-day's market, the quality of which was good. From the Liverpool market there were 1,000 Beasts ; direct from Ireland, 390 ; from Cheshire and the north, 120. There was a rather numerous attendance of buyers, most of whom, owing to recent short supplies, were entirely out of stock. Beasts : First quality, W. to sd. ; second, 4id. to sid. ; inferior, 4d. to 4id. Sheep, 52d. to 7d. Calves, sd. to *l.—Beasts, 1,534 ; Sheep, 4,688 ; Calves, 158. LEEDS, JAN. 12.—At this day's market we had a good show of horned Cattle, and generally of prime quality. There was a large attendance of buyers, and a fair amount of business was done, nearly all being sold at from 6s. 4d. to 6s. Bd. and Is. per 16 lbs. A good market for Sheep, and nearly all sold at 6d. to 6,1 d. per lb. Beasts for sale, 720 ; Sheep, 4,500. DUBLIN, JAN. 13.—The attendance was the best we had for some weeks past, and the morning being dry, imparted more cheerfulness and bustle. The general feeling of prices was upwards. Beef, 425. to 525. per cwt., in sink; Mutton, 50. to 60. ; Veal, Id. per lb. Beasts nearly all sold, but, from the prices demanded for Sheep, a deal was left unsold. Pigs were 2s. per cwt. upwards, but the market was small-41s. to 448. currency. 00..001 ... 34 0.. 36 0 ...37 0..39 0 ... 41 0..42 0 BIRTHS. On the 24th ult., at Milnthorpe, the wife of Mr. Henry Mayor, weaver, of a son ? still born ; and, on the 12th instant, of a daughter, also still born. The poor woman still lingers in a very weak state of health. On the 3d instant, the wife of Mr. Sidwell, of the Cock and Trumpet, Garston, of a daughter. On the 3d inst., the wife of Captain Cruickshanks, of the ship Margaret Pollock, of a daughter. On the sth inst., at Kirkby Parsonage, the wife of the Rev. R. H. Gray, of a son. On the sth inst., at Rosemount, Breckfield-road, the wife of Henry Kendall, Esq., of a son. On the 7th inst., at Myrtle Cottage, Whitefield-road, West Derby, the wife of Mr. \V. Farris, of a daughter. On the 11th inst., at Crown- Adamson, of a son. On the 13th inst., the wife of Mr. Ralph Capper, of a son On the 14th inst., at Elm-vale, Fairfield, the wife of Robert Jones, Esq., of a daughter. On the 14th instant, at Claughton, Mrs. Hugh Dixon, of twin daughters. treet, the wife of Mr. Robert On the 16th instant, at 39, South Bedford-street, the wije of Henry A. Grey, Esq., of a daughter. On the 16th instant, at Everton, Mrs. Montgomery, of a son. MARRIED On the 9th December, at the Cathedral, Spanish Town, Ja ma i ca, by the Rev. Wm. Ashley, William, eldest son of the late Dr. AfacC'orkell, to Arabella Bancks, eldest daughter of Mrs. Joshua Edwards, of Tymperly, formerly of this town. On the 3rd inst., at Canning••street Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. J. Welsh, Mr. AfEobbin, tea-dealer, Park-road, to Helen, daughter of Mr. A. Gibson, cement-merchant. On the 3rd inst., at Preston, Mr. S. M. Struthers, reporter for the Preston Pilot, to Jane, daughter of the late Mr. J. Goodfellow, coachbuilder, Lancaster. On the 3rd inst.. at Zion Chapel, Mr. H. Croston to Adeline, daughter of the late Captain Forshaw. On the 6th inst., at Carlisle, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Carlisle, John Fleming, Esq., M.A., Bootle, to Esther, youngest daughter of Thomas Sheffield, Esq., of that city. On the 6th inst., Mr. J. Wemyss to Miss A. B. Stewart. On the II th inst., at the Wesleyan Chapel, Stanhope-street, by the Rev. J. Cannel!, Mr. James M'Crossau, merchant, New York, to Ellen, youngest daughter of Mr. D.Cain, of this town. On the 11th inst., at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. T. W. Moeran, Mr. J. Gore, joiner, Gateacre, to Miss E. A. Hunting ton, of this town. On the 12th inst., at St. Catherine's Church, Tranmere, by the Rev. B. Arthure, Mr. C. Bamford, of this town, to Joanna, fourth daughter of W. Bennett. Esq., Bank Cottage, Tranmere. On the 13th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. M Falloon, Mr. Jos. Simpson, sen., to Mrs. Lord, of Crown-street On the 13th inst., at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. W. Wilson, Mr. Joseph White, of Baslow, Derbyshire, to Lydia, eldest surviving daughter of the late John IVoodrulP, Esq., Wavertree. On the 17th instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. H. Jones to Miss E. A. Lewis. On the 14th inst., at St. Luke's Church, Chelsea, Middlesex, by the Rev. It. Lediard, Sir Charles Munro, Bart., of Fowlis, Rossshire, N. 8., to Miss Harriet Midgley, of this town. On the 13th instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Bev. H. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. Adam Seedon to Miss Eliz. Nagington. On the 16th instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. John M`Leod to Miss M. H. Hughes. DIED Lately, at Paris, aged 27, Arthur Caley, the Manx Giant. This prodigy of human nature has been exhibited in various towns in England, and in the city of London, during the time of the " Great Exhibition." It appears from what is reported at his native place (Sulby, Lezayre), that he had been engaged for twelve months for exhibition by a Parisian company, and that they insured his life for .e 2,030. Deceased, who was nearly eight feet high, had been exhibited at a cafe on the Boulevards; although apparently of great power, he had a weak constitution, was never married, and died suddenly, almost in poverty. On the 16th ultimo, at St. Vincent, on his passage to Cape of Good Hope, for the benefit of his health, Henry Hamilton Houldsworth, eldest son of Henry Houldsworth, Esq., Oak hill, Manchester, in the 29th year of his age. On the 19th ultimo, in St. Thomas's, in his 35th year, after an illness of four days, of yellow fever, Captain Thos. Kennedy, of Waitehaven, master of the brig Campbell. On the 24th ult., aged 82, Agnes Jamie, wife of Mr. Charles Caldwell, Kilmarnock ; and, in less than two hours after, aged 84, the husband of the above. They had lived together for nearly sixty years. On the 3rd instant, at Bath, aged 81 years, Anna, relict of Simeon Purdon, Esq., formerly a representative in the Parlia ment of Ireland. On the 4th inst., at Bristol, aged 77, Mr. G. Lewis, late of this town, many years of the United States vice-consulate. On the sth inst., aged 41, Mr. William Deakin, for many years landlord of the Lord Nelson, Brownlow-hill. On the 6th inst., at Norwood-terrace, Whitfield-road, aged 71, Hannah, widow of Mr. Thomas Williams. On the 6th inst., aged 56, Mr. J. Williams, Great George street. On the 6th inst., aged 84, Mrs. Macquillan, of this town, late of Douglas, Isle of Man. On the 6th inst., at Clonmel, Ireland, aged 35, Constance, wife of Mr. Louis Ricks, and second daughter of Thomas P. Dillon, Esq., merchant of this town. On the 7th instant, at her residence, Grove House, Lewis ham, Ann, relict of Captain Stephen Rains, R.N. On the 7th inst., at Claremont-villa, Claughton, Cheshire, aged 24, Lawrence, youngest son of the late Lawrence Nunns, Esq., formerly of Lancaster. On the 7th inst., at Glasgow, Mr. J. Taylor, sugar-refiner, and son-in-law to Mr. D. Abercromby, letter-press printer, of this town. On Thursday evening, whilst endeavouring to decipher the name of a vessel, he missed his footing, and fell into the Clyde. He was got out of the water as soon as possi ble, but, notwithstanding the best medical exertions, expired early on Friday morning. On the 7th inst., at Copperas-hill, aged 32, Margaret, wife of Mr. John Diasdale. On the 7th inst., aged 13 months, Ellen, daughter of Mr. Edward Hughes, Hunter-street. On the Sth inst., aged 38, F. A. Gatcliffe, wife of Thomas Gatcliffe. On the Bth inst., at Harrington, Cumberland, aged 65, Elizabeth, relict of the late Win. Fletcher, Esq., of this town. On the Bth inst., at the Yorkshire Arms, Mersey-street, aged 69, Mr. Henry Parkinson, of Rochdale. On the Sth instant, aged 61 years, Mr. Thomas Thomas, of No. 9, Old Ropery, deeply and deservedly regretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. . ._ ce n ' ep 10S. Hughes, illness, L 9 a tdhy Augusta Baring, N ' e va y, daughter in sSI Christianaew a • i c t no z ohf e ame r mtw l hb a , eenl Helena,o. tdifosat,tnrTt reae-street, MOarngatlrieet,9wthifienosft.haotrnhaesrmr,eGsaidtheene,cdme,a3rlnd:rn: Harriet, digan. ishosuesaet,oor:ven. Hfo.rdspCaarrstolwe,,EEdsqin:puerngnh: wife of Mr. Ek es On i n . 1, e Rad theßoseville, 9 ae g t v h ieldl i e n i, s ,c t ~ at l , on m Alfred E ei g , Egerton-terra ce, Jameseo i n -nt Ireland. r Hill , dAa. o ouNgn n iel t twt h ieli e eri nlo l go O fst t :h h hi 3 i ie n nol s s iad t tt. . ; ,. aged tcartp e Ftt ..a 2 ii i rafie eo years, lbds 0 : nthe:ear}nn: E ar l of the o V ifl e lo r tt il ihi Stair. ajn 0 a l 1 at , ttlihe after two days' illness, aged 58, Edward HOrley, Esq., of this tqwn. On the 11th inst., aged 53, Alice, wife of Mr. Edward Barton, of Walton - on-the-Hill. On the 12th inst., at Canning-street, aged 39, Mary, the wife of Mr. R. B. Potts. On the 12th inst., at his residence, Mill-street, Toxteth-park, aged 31, after ling er i ng un d er a gra d ua lly i ncreas i n g and dis tressing malady, Mr. George Maitland, mariner, and for the last few years in th e serv i ce o f th e B r iti s h and North American Royal Mail Steam-packet Company. - - - - On the 12th inst., aged 25, Margaret, wife of Mr. John Con way, Ivy-street. - - On the 13th inst., of bronchitis, aged 46, Mr. Rd. Preston spirit-merchant. . _ On the 13th inst., at the house of her daughter, Mrs. White, Soho-street, aged £34, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. William Bird, tailor and draper, formerly of Bridgewater -street. On the 14th inst., aged 56, John Mawdsley, Esq., Seacombe On the 14th inst., at the residence of her son, James Arnold, surg eon, Rose-vale, aged 72, Agnes, relict of the l a te Dr. A rno ld Nevvtownards, county Down, Ireland. On the 14th inst., Thomas Grindrod, infant son of Mr. John C. Blythe, Rock-park, Rock Ferry. __ _ - - Cumming 1 - 6 s t t h re i e n t: t T an o t x , te a t g h e - d pa 2 r 2 k , E . Hen, wife of M Sam. Sai._Holi Hough On the 16th instant, at Sandowne, Southport, aged 49, Jane, the yvife of James Hardy Wrigley, Esq.