The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-02-08 00:00:00

CHESHIRE AND W ALES THE CHESHIRE MILITIA lvi tin Wednesday, the 23rd instan CHESHIRE MILITIA.—c .ppointffients : Haab Horatio Seymour, Esq., to be Captain ; L'eut. Edward Spencer Harrison to be Captain ; Henry John Ffoulkes Taylor, gent., to be Ensign. SCOTLAND having complained of the shameful treat ment of her lion in the English standard, the complain will, it is understood, he followed up by Wales, the F lish heralds having entirely ignored the Wel: SENIOR WRANGLER.-- - Mr. Sprague, the Senior Wrangler at Cambridge for this year, w Abbott's Grange Collegiate Institution, ducted by Dr. Brindley, under who remained for seven years prior to entering sh rabbit need at the )ester, can. Ir. Spra Uniiersi CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week ended 30th Jan. 1853 :—Railway : Passengers, parcels, &c., £1784 7s. 2d. ; goods : £llO3 Is. Iod. Steamboats : Passengers, parcels, Sec., £175 93 total, £3062 18s. 93. Increase as compare responding week last year, £7OO 93. 10d ith the corL BIRKENHEAD CHURCH OF ENGLAND INSTITUTE. — This society is satisfactorily progressing, and the good attendance at the lectures shows that they are becoming aenerally appreciated. On Friday next the Rev. Dr. B iylee will deliver a• lecture on the Philosophy of the Bible. IMPROVENENT IN KERB STONES.—The Birkenhead Commissioners intend applying for a patent for a new invention applicable to footpaths and kerb stones. When the footpath is worn out, and the water collects in pools, a small guttering is cut between the joinings of the kerb stones, which, with a little supervision to keep them open, runs off the superfluous water. THE RAILWAYS,—The long contest between the Shrewsbury and Chester and Great Western and London and Northwestern Railway Companies is now, we hope, terminated. At the meeting at Shrewsbury, on Monday last week, it was arranged by the directors and the com mittee of shareholders that each company has the option of redemption at par, which will no doubt be exercised. A Miss BRASHER, a daily governess, at the Chester County Court, on Thursday, claimed £9 7s. 6d., three weeks salary and a quarter's notice, from Mr. R. Jones, in whose family she had been engaged at a salary of £3O a year, and from which situation she had been summarily dismissed on its becoming known that she was betrothed to a pervert. His honour gave a verdict for five guineas. BIRKENHEAD FOOT-PATHS.—We have received several complaints of the disaraceful state of the foot-paths in this town. The inhabitants very justly consider that the amount of rates which they pay for this purpose entitles them to a better means of walking through the streets. The surveyor should also look to the gratings over the areas, several children having been much hurt by c• Waterloo-place BIRICENHEAD.—We are informed that the eminent builders and contractors, Messrs. A. and G. Holine, of Liverpool, have taken a lease of land on the margin of the Float from the Dock Company, adjoining that recently leased to Mr. Laird, and purpose the immediate erection of saw-mills and other conveniences of a similar character, the want of which has hitherto proved such a serious obstacle to the extension of the timber trade and _ship building at Birkenhead. BIRKENHEAD DOCKS.—It is reported that the screw steam-ships of the South American and General Steam Navigation Company, for Rio do Janeiro, &c., will be despatched from Birkenhead. This is one of the most important movements that has yet taken place to inert and, establi s h th e t ra d e o f thi s p l ace , an d t ' c lock, township, and railway authorities connected wi Birkenh ea d should follow the good example set them 'Southampton, and encourage in every possible was' undertakings. Woonsiog FERRY RECEIPTS.—The ferry r,_ °the past month were reported, at the meeting of Com, sioners, on Tuesday evening, to be £1,899, against £l,Bll in the corresponding month of 1852. The receipts from 'the 24th of Aura to the 31st of January last were £17,136, against £16,733 in the corresponding period from the 24th of April. 1851, to the 31st of January, 1852. The expen diture for the past three-quarters of a year amounted to £16,087. An appeal had been lodged against the poor rate assessment, and £59 paid to the sick fund. pts for THE WELSH CIRCUITS.—These circuits will be held by Mr. Justice Maule and Mr. Justice Wightman as follows : -- Montgomeryshire, Monday, 14th March, at Welchpool ; Merionethshire, Thursday. 17th March, at Bala ; Car narvonshire, Saturday, 19th March, at Carnarvon ; An - gleseY, Wednesday, 23rd March, at Bcaumaria ; Den bighshire, Saturday, 26th March, at Ruthin ; Flintshire, Wednesday, 30th March, at Mold ; Cheshire, Saturday, 2nd April, at the Castle, at Chester ; City of Chester, Saturday, 2nd April, at the Guildhall of the City, at Chester. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY.—On Sun day week, two sermons were preached in St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. A. Knox, and the Rev. H. Gaythorn, in behalf of the above valuable institution, r, and the sum of £33 15s. 9J. collected. ing of the supporters of the charity was evening, in the Town-hall, the Rev. A The annual meet- I held on Monday of the institution, in the chair. The report the institution was in debt to the treasurer, R. Bryans, Esq., to the extent of £42, and that there were about £36 in outstanding accounts to be paid. Out of a population of 25,000, the numbers did not exceed 300. The subscriptions, however, have increased during the past year THE LARGE LAMP opposite Gough's Woodside Hotel, instead of being a means of enlightening the Cheshire public, is only a constant source of discussion amongst the Birkenhead Commissioners. On Tuesday, Mr. Bailiff entered into a long history of the unfortunate lamp, which had been twice extinguished since 1844. and had subsequently been removed, being in so rickeftv a con dition that no one would undertake to clean it. It was to have been relighted, in compliance with a resolution, On Monday evening, but to his astonishment he observed, on Thursday, that there was scaffolding up ; that the lamp, which had cost the commissioners £56 175., had been taken down, the scroll-work removed, and about three feet had been cut off from its head BIRKENHEAD AND WALLASEY BUILDING SOCIETY. A numerous party of the members of this society and their friends, dined together on Tuesday last, at the Castle Hotel, in Chester-street, to celebrate its successful establishment, one of the principal features in the repast being a magnificent turkey from the United States, which was brought over in the Mail steam-ship Asia, from New York, expressly for the occasion. Mr. Blake was in the chair, and amonz the guests were Messrs. J. D. Hore, Smith, Black, Alford, Brown, Hume, Gavin Poe, J. Allan, Stananought, Griffith, Iloskingv Howard, Bodley, Quick, Barnicoat,_r Wilson, & c . Th e Ch a i rman read a letter from M . Joseph Russell, regretting, his absence, and begging the acceptance of a dozen of wine as his contribution to the feast. After the customary loyal toasts, the Chairman, in pro posing success to the society, which now seemed placed beyond a doubt, stated some of the advantages which were enjoyed by the members. As a secure investment for sav ings it was far preferable to any other mode, while to those who are desirous of purchasing real property, or effecting a mortgage on that which they possessed, the society offered facilities which could not be attained in any other way. There was not only a diminution of the ordinary charges for Bonveyance, but the redemption by monthly instalments was to many a-great advantage, not otherwise obtainable. But even in cases when the money for the Purchase of pr o p er t y cou ld be paid at once, the society offered advantages i n th e exam i nation into the validity of thanitles, and the valu a ti on o f property at a much less charge vronld be paid by private individuals without such aid, whil e the fact that house property had been subject to a Building Society, gave it an additional value in the bmeen arket. The Bi r k en h ea d and Wallasey Society had now een on a firm foundation, and he had no doubt that its value would be fully appreciated in a town like Birkenhead, which, perhaps, more than any other required such an institution. Several other toasts followed, and the evening was spent with much conviviality and cordial feeling. On Wednesday, the second general meeting was held for the payment of monthly subscriptions. A number of new members joined the society, and the Chairman an nounced that the total amount received was £l6O. It was resolved that a sale of shares should take place at the next monthly meeting, which will be held on the 2d of March. HORTICULTI The Conservatory to keep it up to the mark at tn. cpulition will the best t es t o f t h e management of the g. de corati on From t h e frames a regular supply of materi a l s f or e corati on :h should be easily obtain e d, suc h as moss and itnhters°3es, lilies of the valley, violets, primulas. 1 - t n"' , 3 7 other similar thin gs . garde ners of 11- for the supply of ing a great larg e conservatories : it consists in forc number o f hardy shrubs, not only the Lilacs, but eve Deutzias W;gex — as,Sce usually employed for th a t p ur p ose , n t he scarlet and , other ornamental varieties of the hawthorn, Laburnum Honeysuckl, the sinen -Bis, in Pots, trained on trellises, Swe es et-briar, Wistaria Scarlet and P i nk Cydonia (Pyrus several ) japoni ca , C y ti ssus racemosus, and saved others ; for thi s purpose they are carefully culti inen in pots, and are tra i ned into good forms for orna tal purposes. M ost of the Berberrys and Mahonias have been used for this purpose, and are particularly ma nageable. Kitchen Garden, —Wherever the ground is sufficiently dry, begin without dela we should y to di g an d t renc h ; o th erw i se, if have an early spring, so muc h wor k w ill b e on hand all at once tbat it will be necessarily partially done. Whatever Pruning remains to be done should be com pleted as soon as possible. TwE season Latterly the T --41,TC11 GOVERNMENT having writte n to M r . T. C. Archer, o f this town, upon the subct of a Horti cultural Soc iety for France, that gentleman je forwarded the required information to M. Fould, th e Bli n i ster of State, who iin handsome t erms thanked M r . A rcher for the com muncation, and informed him that it was referred to the Minister of the Interior, Archer received a letter from During la s t wee k M r. that ge n tl eman, conveying to him the th an k s of the lowing words : Fren c h G overnment, in the fol " J'ai l'honneur de vous offrir mes remerciements, an nom du Gouvernement, pour cett e communication, que i e fer a l examiner avec interet. 78, lie of be oc he he• •e, d he eg THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, Z UESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1853. THE GRAND MASONIC BALL. --..-... e, The Town Hall of Liverpool has seldom presented a znyer or more attractive aspect than on the evening of Tuesday last. Great scerc - , lions which had the prep► been -mnile for the fourth Masonic Ball fur the western division of the county of Lancaster • but few anticipated such a gathering of merry youth and more sober middle age—of beauty and fashion—as assembled in the elegant suite of rooms, granted for the occasion by the Mayor and Town Council. The ball not being confined merely to those initiated in the mysteries patent only to the " brethren of the mystic tie," we are enabled to say something of it, without incurring the ire of the craft. In the first place, the object of the annual assembly is to aid the funds of the West Lancashire Masonic Institution for the education and advancement in life of children of dis tressed Freemasons—orphans, of course, having a prior claim to those whose parents are alive, though unable to provide for or educate them. That a ball for such a pur pose was instituted under the most distinguished auspices —that no less than 1,028 persons were present—and that from £2OO to £3OO will be cleared for the philanthropic object of the institution—are all facts of a most grati fying character, • It must ever be a pleasing sight to wit ness recreation and enjoyment united with benevolence. It is a graceful thing to mingle our pleasures with sub tantial remembrances of those who are less fortunate than ourselves ; and this the Masonic brethren have every where and on all occasions borne in mind. And thus it is that, though ever glad to chronicle the public pleasure fetes, we are especially happy to record the successful issue of the committee's active labours on the present oc casion. We would only su:gest that in future care be taken that the number of tickets be limited to a proper extent, else the gathering may earn an unenviable noto riety, and from very excess of patronage grow into disre pute. The German writer who sarcastically said of the English that they amused themselves with business, and laboured at pleasure, would have changed his opinion partly had he been privileged with admission to the ball of Tuesday night, when, we doubt not, be would have been transported with admiration of the grace displayed by the Lancashire witches—their tasteful at tire forming a fine contrast to the official grandeur of the masons, and the sprinkling of military uniforms. With a good taste which was commended by many, a number of the masons eschewed their aprons—thus departing from a rule which, we think, more honoured in the breach than the obser vance. Their sashes, collars, &c., are much to be ad mired ; but we would respectfully suggest that the apron, though it may be an appropriate emblem of the craft, cannot certainly claim the grace which would make it an ornament in the ballroom. Not a few of the masons wore jeweli, and other ornamental insignia, exceedingly chaste and beautiful. It is rather a singular coincidence that the ball was honoured by the presence of three ex-mayors, namely, Sir Joshua Walmaley, M.P., Mr. Littledale, and Mr. Alderman B. Moore. A letter was received by the committee from Lady Combermere, apologising for the absence of herself, Lord Combermere, and a distinguished party (who had promised their attendance), in conse quence of the indisposition of the noble lord. Her lady ship kindly enclosed a liberal donation for the charity. The committee regretted his lordship's absence, more particularly as at the last masonic ball he qualified him self as a life governor of the institution. It appears that her ladyship supports a school for orphan children at her own expense. Two quadrille bands were provided by Mr. Gribbin ; one was stationed in the principal, the other in the smaller ballroom. The members of the band of the 23d Royal Fusileers, by the kind permission of Major Lysons, were in attendance, and played in the vestibule during the evening. This regiment is now sta tioned at Chester Castle. The band was under the lea dership of Mr. Handley, the band master of the regiment, who played several solos during the evening, on the cor net--piston, in the selected music, with unusual bril -- At the foot of the grand staircase stood two , with the drawn swords of the grand lodge, and other two were placed at the entrance to the ball-room. Dancing commenced at nine o'clock, and from that hour up to near twelve there was one continued stream of ar rivals. The honorary secretaries on this occasion were Brothers J. B. Molyneux and Horatio Gambell. His Worship the Mayor was present, and it was reported that he was so much prepossessed with the order, that he is not now altogether disinclined to become a mason. Not withstanding the crowded state of the rooms, the dancers were indefatigable, and " kept it up" till somewhere about five o'clock in the morning, the departures begin ning about two. Brother Lawton, of the Bee Hotel, sup plied the refreshments, and proved himself worthy of the celebrity associated with his name. We append a list of those present : Harm} " tvlers.' Abbott Miss Alpass Mr H S Aldrich Mr & Mrs C Frommell Mr Milladew Miss M Fernandez Mr J S • Nevins Miss Fyfe Mr T C Noel Capt Fluke Mr John Newlands Mr Jas Fynney Mr & Mrs Nightingale Mr J H Gore Mr NV & Miss Nicoll Mr J E Gaskill Mr L T, Mrs, Nicoll Miss E H & Miss Owen Mr G 0 Gardner Mr H Owen Miss • . Greig Capt Orme Mr G H Gregory Miss A Orme Mr G Gill Mr R Orme Miss E Glover Mr Alfred Ockleston Mr W H Gambell Mr G, hon.Gckleston Mr J Atcherley Miss Allender - Mr W Atkin Mrs _ Atherton Mr I Andrews Mr & Mrs Addison Mr George Atkinson Miss Ashton Miss F Ashton Miss M L Ashton Miss E Ambler Mr R ibeeMr&Nlisses sec. Peywell Mr NV S Gambell Mr W Parry Mr H Gambell Mr J Parry Miss Bakes Mrs W Broom Mr Edwin Braham Mr James Barber Mr & Mrs Barber Mrs F Bradshaw Miss Brodribb Miss Bell Mr R Bossi Mr A Buxton Mr Sr Miss Bayles Miss Brenchley Mr Brebner Mr &Mrs S F Breakey Mr J L Breakey Miss E M Buck Mr R T Bnck Mr Charles Benjinnea, Don Ysi doro de Bird Mr & Mrs Billing Mr James Barnes Miss Blyth Mr J W Bradburne Mr T Buckmaster Miss Green Mr I H Powell Miss Gardner Miss Perkin Miss Gregson Mr & Mrs - Pattersall Mr Gregson Miss Patterson Miss Gildersleeves Mr & Page Mr & Miss Mrs Peacock Miss Goodson Miss Rogers Mr John Griffiths Mrs Rogers Mr Thos Griffiths Mr E II Royle Mr J R P Gordon Miss E Roberts Mr J Green Mrs Roberts Mr J Gem Mr & Mrs Roberts Mr W ' Green Mr R Robinson Mr & Mrs Holbrook Miss Robinson Mr R Holliday Miss Ravenscroft MrJos Hughes MrT Redish Miss M A Hall Mr J A Redish Miss C Hall Miss M R Rigg Miss Hall Miss J J L Richardson Mr W Hall Mr E Rafferty Mr T Hopkins Mr T M, IRodrick Mr R P P G MC, NVorces- Rodrick Mr J D tershire Sutton Miss flumphreysMr&Mrs Slater Mr W S Holliday Mr Slater Mr W Hand Mr Charles Slater Miss Houghton Miss E Sarsfield Mr H Harris Miss Savage Mr Heath Miss G F Swinton Miss A Hollingsworth MrT, Samuelson Mr&Mrs Burrows Miss Briscoe Mr .1 Briscoe Miss Briscoe Miss A Blenkey Mrs T Blenkey Miss H Burnay Mr Louis Burrows Mr Brownent Mr H Brennand Mr&Nirsß Brennand Miss Ballantyne Mrs Bird Mr W H & Miss Brookfield Miss .. jun 'Scott Mr John Hughes Mr T Scott Mr T S Hughes Miss ISwift Mr & Mrs Hughes Mr J !Swift Mr John Hughes Mrs & Miss 'Swift Mrs John Hughes Mr R Sidney Miss Helen Hall Mr Smythe Mr J C P Holt Mr W D ,Smythe Miss Louisa Harwood Miss G Salmond Mr & Mrs Harris Mr T 'Slack Mr G W Holden Miss Slack Mr IV H Haselden Mr J T 'Smith Mr Alfred Hevey Mr & Mrs J (Smith Mr John Hewitt Miss ,Srnith Mr J F Heyes Mr James 'Smith Mrs J F Hendrick Miss !Senile Mr R Hogarth Mr & Mrs WShaw Mr G B Horsley Mr J ' , Shaw Mr R jun Holbrook Mr H Shaw Miss Hargreaves Mr R Samuel Mr & Mrs L Hargreaves Mr G Sherlock Mr & MrsC Hastings Mr.W IV Sherlock Mrs R H Holt Mr G E ,Stirzaker Miss Hamer Miss ',Stone Mr Alfred Hughes Mr Robert Stone Miss E Humphries Mr T A ISouthwell Mr W Hardman Mr T B !Snagg Mrs J H Hlgnett Mr I' E Trier Mr D Ireland Mr H G Towers Mr & Mrs Johnston Mr Towers the Misses Johnson Mr & Mrs Tweddle Mr H W Jackson Mr J J Taylor Miss Jenkins Mr W Thacker - Mr & Mrs Jones Mr & MrsJno R P Jones Mr John Tyndall Mr W Jones Mrs Tattersall Miss Jones Mr John Trotter Mrs Jones Mr John R Tetley Mrs T W Jones Miss E Thompson Miss Jones Miss Emily Walmsley Sir J, MP Jones Miss, Corwen Warburton Mr T Johnson Miss S A Woolliscroft Mr IV Kehoe Miss Woolliscroft Miss Kellock Miss Woolliscroft Miss H Kellock Mr A Willoughby Mr E G Kellock Mr C W Wilkin Mr D G Kay Mr R Wilson the Misses Kevan Miss A Wilson Miss E Lancaster Mr & Mrs' Wells Miss J H Wycherley Miss Langdon Miss A Williams Mr & Mrs Lewis Mr J Williams Miss Lewis Mr It Williams Mr James Lewis Mr & Mrs Williams MrMaurice Leyland Mr ,Williams Miss Lynn Mr J !Williams Mr J l l Lewis Mr J, London Williams Mr W W Bright Mr & NirsW Bickley Mr F Barnes capt. Cruttenden fir Wm P.G.C.R. Chambers Mr W C Chambers Mr W Chambers Mr C C Coulborne Mr R Cumming . Mr A jun Craig Mr Robert Cahill Mrs Cornelius Mr R Copeland Miss Cordon Mr & Misses Cameron Mr J IL Campos Mr A d'A Clarkson Mr Chambers Mr & Mrs Clarke Mr W Cullen Mr & Mrs Claye Mr It L Crdwford Miss Crawford Mr K ➢i Coulter Miss Colton Mr John Cummins Miss Chamberlain Sir 11, Bart, Royal Welsh Fusileers Crofts E W, Lieut. R. Welsh Fusileert Cross Mr & Mrs Coulter Mr Philip Coulter Miss E J Condliff Mr, Mrs, & Miss Chnrch Miss L Crowther Miss II Come Mr John Clark Mr & Mrs F Clements Mr C F Dare Miss Dutton Mr M E Drysdale Nfr A nay Mr & Mrs Davies Mr & Mrs W Evans Mr D, Mrs, & the Misses Evans Mr Robert Evans Mr J S Evans Mr & Mrs J Eggington Mr H English M r & Mrs J Egerton Mr C Edwards Mr Edwards Mr W Edmondson Mr A Ellis Mr Fry Mr W Fenton Mr Fox 11r & Mrs V Fownes Mr & Mrs Fraser Miss Fabert Mr J 0 W Flewker Mr W Finley Mr John Fairclough Mr E • Fitzpatrick Mr W H Mason Mr W W Wild Mr H 'Maddox Mr Webb Miss Malcolm Mr A Woods Miss Mason Mr W ,Wilkinson Mr Nl'Murdo Miss Watson Mr & Mrs Maddox Miss Watson Mr E Nl‘Nicoll Miss Wallace Mr J Meyrick Mr C Wallacel Miss J E Marshall Miss Whitby Mr & Mrs J Miller Mr & Mrs W Wakefield Mr & Mrs Murray Mr W H Williston Mr & Mrs 'Martin Mr A R&., Mrs Wright Mr Macalister Mr %V L Wood Mr Henry Maxwell Mr F ,Walsh Mr B Mesban Mr & Mrs j Wilcock Miss Martin Mr W 1 to n Mr W Morris Mr E L 'Wesley Mr Mathews Miss Wrightson Mr& Mrs Melling Mr Henry Yates Mr Thos WArthur Mrs D Youlton Mr & MrsW M`Lachlan Mr John Youlton Mr W jun Murray Mr Edward The BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN STEAM-SHIP AMERICA, Leitch, commander, took her departure hence on Saturday, at 5, p.m., with about 63 passengers, and a fair cargo, besides the usual mails on board. MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.—On Thursday was mar ried at St. George's, Hanover-quare, Augustus Lane Fox, Esq., newhew of the Earl of Aberdeen. to the Hon. Alice Stanley, daughter of Lord and Lady Stanley of Alderley, and sister of the Countess of Airlie.—The marriage of the Marquis of Hendfort with the Lady Macnaughten, widow of the late Sir E. Macnaughten. who was assassinated at Cabool in 1842, took place on Saturday at St. George's, Hanover-square, London. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALVS.-THURSDAY NOTTINGHAM TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES, 3to 1 agst Mr. J. Osborne's Bridesmaid. 3to 1 Mr• --'s JEWS.% NOTTINGHAM SPRING HANDICAP, 4to 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Bold Davie. sto 9 Mr. Mason's The Bishop. Bto 1 Bto 1 12 to 1 14 tq., LIVERPOOL STEEPLE-CHASE. Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray. Mr. Mason's Oscar. Captain Little's Half-and-Half. raj...W. Barnett's Sir Peter Laurie—taken. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 6to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Contentment—taken, 20 to 1 Lord Waterford's Redmond O'Hanlon—takn. 20 to 1 Mr. W. E. Milner's Grapeshot. 20 to 1 Mr. Cowlsy's Lampedo. 20 to 1 Mr. Kim6erley's Snowdon Dunhill—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Lumley's Maria. Very little business was done on the above stakes, and the quotations remained nearly the same as on Monday. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. Mr. Gratwicke's Sittingbourne—offered. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 10 to I agst ➢lr. T. Parr's Contentment—taken CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 asst Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn. 20 to 1 Mr. Southby's Contentment—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. T. Parr 's Trifle—taken, aft. off. 40 to 1 Capt. Key's Little Jack-50 to 1 taken. 2000 to 45 Mr. Osbaldeston's Mountain Deer—taken _5O to 1 Mr. Spence's St. Michael—taken. Contentment was ba a Cked freely at 25 to 1, and at the close was decidedly first favourite. Little Jack was also in force at an improvement, but the betting generally was dull. THE DERBY. 13 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taken. 15 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Pharos—taken. 15 to 1 Mr. Powney's Cineas—taken. 16 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne—taken. 16 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Orestes. 30 to 1 Mr. Whieldon's Elmsthorpe. 35 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Contentment-40 to 1 taken, West Australian, Cineas, Pharos, and Sittingbourne were very strong in the market.. Umbriel, on the other hand, al though.not quoted, looking " unhealthy." Of the outside lot, Contentment alone had any friends. MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY• We have no material change to notice since our last. The only horses backed with any spirit were Miss Mowbray, Oscar, and Sir Peter Laurie, for the Liverpool Steeple Chase; Trifle and Contentment for the Chester Cup; and West Australian for the Two Thousand Guineas and Derby. A few investments have been made on the Nottingham Handicap, at the prices quoted : NOTTINGHAM HANDICAP. 3to 1 agst Mr. Osborne's Bold Davie—taken 3to 1 Mr. Mason's The Bishop—taken. sto 1 Psyche—taken. NOTTINGHAM TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES. 3to 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Bridesmaid—taken 3to 1 The Jewess—taken. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 6to 1 agst Mr. Southby's Contentment—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. W. Milner's Grapeshot. 22 to 1 Lord Waterford's Redmond O'Hanlon—tk. 25 to 1 'Mr. Cowley's Lampedo—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Kimberley's Snowdon Dunhill—taken 25 to 1 Mr. C. Peck's Richmond—taken. 33 to 1 Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's Eye—taken. 33 to 1 Mr. Wilkins's Peggy—taken. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE-CHASE. Bto 1 agst Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray—taken freely. 9to 1 Capt. Forster's Oscar—taken freely. 14 to 1 Mr. Barnett's Sir Peter Laurie—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Cartwright's Maurice Daley—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Osborne 's Abd-el-Kader--taken. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 4to I agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taken. sto I Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne—taken CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 agst Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn—offered. 20 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Trifle. 20 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Contentment. 25 to 1 Mr. Grevi.le's Scarecrow—offered. 33 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor—taken. 35 to 1 Mr. E. R. Clark's Constantine—taken. 35 to 1 Mr. E. Phillips's Truth—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Morris's Indian Warrior—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Osbaldeston's Mountain Deer—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. R. Johnson ns. Ann Eliza—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Richard Primmer—taken. 1000 to 10 Mr. Balfe's Rosalba—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. Oliver's Babette—taken. THE DERBY. 10 to 1 Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taken. 15 to 1 Mr. Powney's Cineas. 16 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Pharos—taken. 17 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Sittinghourne—taken 40 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Contentment—taken. THE CHASE The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet on This Day (Tuesday). the Bth instant, at Thursday, the 10th, at Saturday, the 12th, at Each day at half-past ten o'clock. ....Peover Arley Peckforton The NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE HOUNDS will meet on This Day (Tuesday), the Bth instant, at Chipnal Wood Friday, the 11th, at Stallington Each day at half-past ten o'clock. Sir W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet on To-morrow (Wednesday), the 9th instant, at Friday, the 11th, at Saturday, the 12th, at Each day at half•past ten o'clock ... Bryn-y-nys .... Wynnstay Green Dragon Abd-el-Kader and Carrig are scratched for the Lincoln Stee ple Chase. Mr. W. H. Scott has sold Shinrone for 250 guineas, to go to France. One hundred and thirty-one horses have accepted for Chester Cup, the largest numter ever known. Mr. John Gill, the trainer, of Belleisle, Richmond, York shire, died on the 2nd instant, in his 54th y ear . By hi s d eat h the Birdcatcher gelding, out of Flower of the Tees, will be dis qualified for the Epsom Derby this year. Lord Caledon has named his five year old sister to Wanota, "The Countess of Teba." By the death of Captain Ibbetson, a member of Tattersall's, a great many beta on the Derby and other races become void. Crockford, by Ratan, and Miss Singers, by Irish Birdcatcber out of Sophistry, by Voltaire, have arrived at Richmond, to be trained for their engagements The Marquis of Conyngham has purchased from Mr. Thomp son Harrison, at a high figure, the two year old colt Lightning, own brother to Thunder, by Magpie out of Flash. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL NFIRM A RY.—(Weekly Report, sth Feb.)—ADMITTED: In-patients. 32; out-patients, 14 ; casuals during the last week, 19.—DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 32; relieved, and at own request, 10 ; made out-patients, 9; irregular, 1 ; dead, 2.—Remaining in the house, 184. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.--(Weekly Report, 5 1 11 Feb.)-- ADMITTED: Accidents, 46; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 26; Total, 72.--DiscitmtoEn : Cured, 17; relieved and at own request,ll; attending as out-patients, 28; irregular, ; died, 2.—Remaining in the Hospital, 106. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 2nd Feb.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 12 ; re lieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 1 ; irregu lar, 0 ; dead, 2 ; entered, 8; under treatment, 57.—OUT PATIENTS :—Cared, 27 ; entered, 19 ; under treatment, 21. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Feb. 3.)--On the books, boys 80, girls 51 ; average daily attendance, boys 71, girls 36; sick list, boys 1, girls 5; obtained situations, boys 1, girls 0. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, FED. 7.---New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 264; South, 216; total, 480. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 151 ; South, 65 ; total, 216. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, No. 90, MOUNT-PLEASANT, —(Monthly Report.)—EvE. DEPARTMENT: New Patients ad mitted during the past month, 293; Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assistance, during the month, 1004. EAR DEPARTMENT: Patients prescribed for, &c., 268. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, February 1,1853, Miles Sumner, Liverpool, brewer, Feb. 14, March 7, at 11 o'clock, at the District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitors, Messrs Francis and Almond; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove. Edward Williams, Liverpool block , manufacturer, Feb. 14, March 7, at 11 o'clock, at the 'Distract Court of Bankruptcy; solicitor, Mr. Roby; official assignee, Mr. Morgan. John Langdale, Liverpool, laceman, Feb. 14, March 7, at 12 o'clock, at the District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitors, Messrs. Robinson and Atkinson, Hull and Beverley; and Evans and Son, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Morgan. Joseph Frederick Mason, Dover, draper. James Betteridge, Watlington, Oxfordshire, tea dealer. DIVIDENDS.—Feb. 22, J. Timothy, Liverpool, flour dealer— Feb. 22, T. W. Sharland; Liverpool, tea dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—A. Miller and Co., Bootle, near Liverpool, common brewers—F. Royse and Co., Manches ter, hat manufacturers—J. Slater and Co., Manchester and Little Bolton, bleachers ; as far as regards A. Almond. Friday, February 4, 1853 Robert Owen, Manchester, tailor. William Davison, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, gunmaker. Thomas Davies, Aberavon, Glamorganshire, grocer. William Skelton, jun., Fowey, Cornwall, blacksmith. Henry Stone, Edgeware-road, London, harness maker. Joseph Baker, Old Brentford , coal merchant, George Marsh, Carnaby-street, Golden.square, London, draper. Nathaniel Pearce, Silver street. Wood-street, Cheapside, London, stationer. George Enser and:George Pearce, Bethnall-green-road, Lon don, grocers. DIVIDENDS.—Feb. 25, G. Hopkinson, Liverpool, coach builder—Feb. 25, W. Maury, Liverpool, merchant—Feb. 25, J. B. Armstrong, Manchester, tailor. CERTIFICATE.—Feb. 28, F. Pearson, Liverpool, painter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Carneand Nepliew,Liverpool, insurance agents—Carne and Co., Liverpool, warehouse keep.. ers ;as far as regards W. Carne—Watson and Archer, Li vernnnl Crrilrare_rr..n.% IA- • 'V . - millston Liverpool, French burr nton, Manchester,corn factors production. There is no perceptible change in prices, but manufacturers do not sell so freely - as they did at the prices current last month. The continued advances in the prices of raw materials necessitate an augmentation in those of the manufactured fabric. There is a slight hill in the wool trade, occasioned chiefly by the near approach of the sales in London. NOTTINGHAM.—There is not much alteration for the better in the lace trade ; at least, not so much as we anticipated by this time. However, the period is, rapidly approaching when a further improvement may reasonably be expected. The hosiery trade is still good, and of it no just complaint need be made. No alteration in the price of yarn. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. The recently reported decline of our market has brough t forward, this morning, a number of buyers from a distance, in addition to our usual attendance of local and country dealers ; and we have had a good deal of inquiry for Wheats at the rates of Tuesday, but the parcels then pressed having been promptly disposed of, there were no sellers, unless at a shade higher rates; no transactions of any moment have, consequently, been negociated, but the tone of the trade vas better on the whole. American Flour was less easy to purchase, and in some cases 6d. more was made for choice brands, but haling a good quantity of French and Irish pressing for sale, there was little demand for such descriptions, and the value remained nomi nally the same. In Barley, Malt, and Peas little passing, and Beans sold merely in retail at previous rates. Oats and Oatmeal were each rather cheaper, but in the latter more busi ness done. Of Indian Corn some parcels were taken from the quay at 6d. per qr. reduction; there has been nothing done afloat to-day, and the calling ports are bare of arrivals. With renewed supplies, we can execute orders in the several descrip tions of this Grain, as well as the different varieties of Medi terranean Wheat, either arrived or distant, on decidedly more favourable terms than of late. We annex Tuesday's rates : BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, 18. 7016., s. d. s. d. Wheat, IA 70Th, s. d. s. d. English red.. old 6 7to 7 2 Canadian Do. do. new 6 4.. 610 United States Do. white old 7 1.. 7 7 Danzig, &c 6 11.. 711 Do. do. new 6 11.. 7 5 Pomeranean,&c. 6 9.. 7 1 Irish red.... old 6 4.. 6 8 Danish, &c 6 7.. 7 1 Do. do. ..new 6 1.. 6 5 French, &c 6 7.. 7 2 Do. white.. old 6 5.. 610 Odessa, Polish 5 8.. 6 3 Do. do. . new 6 8.. 7 0 Danube Barley, eqr.,Cliev.33 0..35 0 Russian,&c.bard 5 3.. 5 7 13.6016.5c.&1ri51i 3 10.. 4 4 Egyptian Malt, y• or. Eng... 56 0..60 0 Barley, yr 6016 Do. Irish 50 0..53 0 Oats, y , 45th .. 2 8.. 2 11 Oats, If , 45th., Beans, vqr. Eurp. 35 0..38 0 Eng.&Sctch, old 3 1.. 3 2 p4sort , Egyptian 31 6.. 32 0 Do. Irish , old 2 4.. 2 1 eas, qr. white. 40 0.. 42 0 Do. Do. new 2 3k.. 2 10 Ind. Corn, la 4801 h, Beans, qr. Eng.. 37 0..41 0 Amer. yellow .. 32 6..33 0 480Ih.Sc. & Ir. 34 0.. 36 0 Do. white.... 35 0..36 0 Peas, is• qr. Eng... 42 0.. 44 0 French, yellow.. 32 0.. 32 6 Flour, 280th, Do. white .. 33 6.. 34 6 Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail& Galati.. 32 0.. 33 6 Fine 32 0.. 34 0 Flour, 19 , brl. 196 Th, Superfine 35 0..37 0 Canadian, sweet 26 0.. 26 6 Extra 39 0.. 40 0 U. States, do. 25 9.. 26 6 Oatmeal, la , 2401 h , Do. & Can. sour 0 0.. 0 0 Irish 2O 9.. 21 6 Frnch,v , sk 280/ 37 0..42 0 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. The demand for Beef continues active, and full prices are made for both old and new. A considerable arrival is reported this morning. Pork sells freely at the late advance, and the tendency of the market is still upwards. Irish Bacon brings 565. No American here this season. We reduce our quota - tions for Lard Is. per cwt., at which decline thereis no increased disposition on the part of the refiners to buy. The sales for the week reach about 30 tons. Cheese sells freely at the quotations. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. The transactions in Butter last week for consumption were only to a limited extent, but a fair quantity was taken by speculators at a decline of 2s. to 4s. per cwt. ; holders in general did not submit to great a reduction. Prices, however, must be quoted 2s. lower on the finest descriptions ; middling and low kinds were the most in request at 725. to 80s. The market closed very dull at our quotations. Belfast, 86s. to 88s. ; fine Waterford, 88s to 90s. ; Clonmel and Wexford, 84s. to 86s. ; Banbridge and Coleraine, 83s. to 85s. ; Limerick, 78s. to BSs. ; Sligo, 80s. to 845., and pickled Cork. seconds, 86s. to 88s. per cwt., landed. Imported from Ireland from the 31st ulto. to the sth inst., 3849 firkins, 127 kegs, 630 crocks, 278 boxes, 240 brls. Butter; 139 bales Bacon; 39 hhds., 4 tces. Hams, and 263 kegs Lard. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY. FEB. 7 The supply of Stock at market to-day was moderate, yet prices receded from last week 105. per Beast. Prime heifer Beef made sid., and in some instances 52c1.; 2nd quality, 5d.; inferior, 44d.; Mutton, from 52d. to 6id. and 'ld. per lb., sink ing the offal . SUPPLY AT MARKET. BEASTS. SHEEP. This week Corresp. week last year.. 2C21 Corresp. week last year 5966 Last week lB6l Last week 5OOB Corresp. week last year.. 2506 I Corresp. week last year 6350 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, FEB. 5. B. d. 8. d Hay, old, vst 0 5i @ 0 8 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, 41. ton .17 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 2i— 0 3 Mangelwurzel ..17 0 Barley A. d. s. d 4 8 0 0 0 0 18 0 32 0 19 0 5 0 ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, FEB. 5. 8. (1. 8. 8. ; s. ii. I. d Beef 4 4, th 0 4i to 0 8 Grapes,Eng.4 , ll, 0 0 to 0 0 Hutton 0 6 0 8 ; Ditto, Foreign 1 0— 1 6 Veal Lamb, fore qr 10 0 —l4 0 Do. Eng. .... 7 0— 0 0 Do., hind qr 8 0— 9 0 Fowls, 4;. couple. 2 8— 3 2 Fresh Pork Codfish 0 2 0 4 Turkeys.... each 2 6 8 6 Bret Haddock Soles Salmon 4 0— 0 0 Rabbits.* cple. 1 11 2 0 Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 3 0 0 Grouse.. 49 , brace 0 0— 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 8— 1 0 Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Lobsters .. each 2 0— 0 0 Pheasants 9 0— 0 0 Eggs 4). 124 70— 0 0 Partridges .. 2 9 0 0 Potatoes.p peck 1 2 1 4 Woodcocks .... 5 0-- 0 0 Filberts ....2a 16 0 0— 0 0 Wild Ducks .... 3 6 0 0 Cucumbers,each 2 6 0 0 Larks.— 49 , doz. 1 6 0 0 SHIPPING TUESDAY, F —Wind S.S.W., light ARRIVED.—Star of the West, Norton, fro;n New York— Lydia, Flainmery, Charleston—Heart of Oak, Crockett, Per nambuco—Levant, Jones, Buenos Ayres—James Scott, Sutton Sincapore—Venture, Africa—Saracen, Potts, and Gold en A ge , Johnson, St. John, N.B.—Persian (s.s.), Milburn, Malta, &c. —ldeal, Odense—Vigilant, Denduyts, Ostend—Phoenix, Ant werp—Maria Caroline, Caen—Alargrieta, Rotterdam —Jupiter, and S. A. Marie, Fekelenburg, Amsterdam—John Piele, Saw yers, Islay. SAILED.—Good Intent, Thompson, Seville—Governor, Gil berry, St. Thomas—Jacob A. Westervelt, Hoodless, New York —Cambria (s.), Little, Havre—Madre, Squippa, Constantino ple—Julius; Klockgeter, Baltimore—Middleton, Nichols, St. John, N.B.—Pelican State, Weeks, Philadelphia—Nederward, Meyer, Port Philip—lsabella Harnett, Whelar, Calcutta—Ma tilda, Ashmead, Barbadoes—Spirit, Pinches, Rio Janeiro—Ta gus, Wade, Lisbon—Kerelaw, Easdale, Buenos Ayres—Tele graph, Falconer, Bayonne—Arnolda .Catharine, Rio Janeiro — Freeland, M'Kenzie, Bahia—Bernicia, Constantinople. Switzerland, Carter, from Charleston at this port. On the 27th Jan., in lat. 49 50 N, lon. 12 W, took from the ship Ma zetlan, of Bath, for New York, the crew (ten in number) of the brig Jessie; of North Shields, which foundered at sea on her passage from Falmouth for Limerick. They had been in the small boat for thirty hours, and were taken on board the Ma zetlan two hours before the Switzerland took them. Tubal Cain, sailed from Saugor for Rangoon 25th Dec Wanota, Lee, from Melbourne at Bombay. Amathea, cleared at Calcutta for this port 18th Dec. Enterprise, Trader, from Pisco at Callao. _ _ _ SenatOr, sailed froth Bombay for this port 16th Dec, Robert Preston, Francis, sailed from Bombay for this port 22nd December. Jansetjee Kursetjee, tailed from Bombay 31st Dec., and William Penn, Ist Jan.. both for this port. CALLAO, Dec. 11.—The Sultan, of Cork, has put in here, leaky, from the Chinchas, having struck upon a sunken rock, in consequence of buoy marking it being improperly laid down. —The Coromandel, Walker, which arrived here 26th Nov. from Liverpool, is leaky.—The barques Tropic, Fraser, and Countess of Durham, have been sold at this port. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2.—Wind S.E., light ARRlVED. —Fairfield, Loveland, from New Orleans—William Rathbone, Savannah—Conqueror, Bo utelle, Mobile—Forest State, Pollster, Charleston—Baldur, Hawson, Alexandria— Convivial, Shaw, Cadiz—Pauline, Cournay, Rouen—Priscilla Eliza, Jones, Antwerp—Astrologer (s.s.), Miller, Alexandria— Helena Christina, Bell, Amsterdam. SAlLED.—Orient, French; Mayflower, Crooker ; Alps (s.s.), Wickman, and Columbia, Bryer, New York—City of Manches ter (s.s.), Leitch, Philadelphia. Neptune, T.efevre, from Buenos Ayres at this port; sailed on 10th Dec. The Ipswich, for London, and Orion, for Arracan, sailed on the 3rd. Columbus, Piton, sailed from Naples for this port 17th Jan. Exertion, Arnett, hence at Palermo. Pelican (s.), Byrne, hence at Lisbon. Snake, Wills, sailed from Lisbon for this port 21st Jan. Dromo, Tolman, from Naples at Palermo, and sailed from this port 20th January._ _ _ Julius, Pederson, sailed from Tarragona for this port on the 21st January. Calpe (s.), sailed from Gcnoa for Leghorn 24th Jan. She discharged part of her cargo in Genoa, in a damaged state. Pollock, 111`Intire, from Bristol and Liverpool for New Or- Deceinber BALBRIGGAN, Jan. 29.—The Young England, Robertson, from Sincapore for Liverpool, which sunk off this place 14th of Nov., was this day floated out of her dock, and !aid on higher ana harder ground, where she dries under the bends. If the weather prove moderate it is expected she will be removed further in, and placed where the cargo can be all discharged. THURSDAY, FEB. 3.—Wind S., moderate breeze, with the weather thick, and snow. . . . , from New Orleans—Panic, Howard, and Viscount Sandon, March, Shanghae—Maria, Dorothea--New World, Knight, New York—Emmy, Classen, Bayonne—Bore, Hammerbend, Nantes—Jonge Andreis, Stet ins, Rotterdam. The Wales, from New Orleans, and the Leonidas, from Charleston, were in contact this morning, off the Ormshead. The Wales lost her bowsprit, and the Leonidas her foremast. The Neptunus, from Vienna for this poll, which was towed into the river, bottom up, on the 24th Dec. last, and sunk off the rock, was 'raised this Morning, and beached near Seacombe, alongside the river wall. The Convivial, which arrived here yesterday, sailed from Cadiz on the 4th Jan. On the 16th, when in lat. 42, lon. 10, she experienced strong gales from the W.S NV.. which carried away her mninvnni in the slinws_ the 22niI she arornllntarad tremendous gales from N.W., — when she lost part of her rudder. The Symmetry, Bradshaw, has arrived at this port. At ten o'clock, last night, when off the N.W. Lightship, she was in contact with the Prussian schooner Rapid, of and from Pillau, for this port, with a cargo of grain, and in about half an hour afterwards the latter sunk. The crew were saved. The wreck of a vessel, apparently a brig, timber laden, water- logged, and abandoned, was passed on the 2Sth of Jan., in lat. 51, lon. 11, by the Kalamazoo, from Savannah, which port she left on the 2nd Jan., and experienced strong westerly winds and became light. - The Astrologer (s.), which at rived here yesterday, left Gib raltar on the 27th Jan., and experienced light airs from the E., till the time she was entering the Channel, when the wind changed to S., and blew very strong. Between Cape de Gatt and Gibraltar she passed about 300 vessels bound out of the Mediterranean. The Fairfield, which arrived here yesterday from New Or leans, encountered a gale on the 19th January, since which when in lat. 48, lon. 37, she 'silts str - uck by a very heavy . Sea, which carried away her crossjackyard, &c., an d flooded the deck and fore cabin. On the 31st she experienced a strong breeze from the northward, which split all her topgallant y sails Andes (s), Hutchins, hence .t St_ Joh n . N.- at zt. Jour], Newfoundland, for coal, or. the 13th Jan. S't.e had been out 18 days. Ivanhoe, and Plencia, hence at Havannah 29th Dec. Importer, hence at Panama sth Jan. Melbourne, hence at Callao 13th Dec. Rosanna, hence at Antigua sth Jan. • Armiges, 3rd Jan., and Rob Roy, 4th Jan., hence at Demerara Eliza Bell ; Catania; and Catherine Eliza, all hence-at Port au-Prince. The Judith ; Joshua Waddington ; and Lord Althorpe, all hence at Valparaiso. The Raymon, sailed from Valparaiso for this port 4th Dec., and put back on the 9th. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Jan. 10.—The Eliza Bell, which arrived here on the 24th Dec., had been ashore on the Islets Blancs, on the 22nd Dec.. but apparently has sustained no damage. PWLLH ELI, Feb. 2.—A stern board, made of yellow pine, 5 feet long and 5i inches wide, belonging to a small vessel, such as the wreck towed in here last week, has been picked up on the beach, near Criceith, bearing the following letters, cut in the wood and gilded " OSTER RISOER." FRIDAY, FEB. 4.—Wind B.W ARRIVED. - Abby Blanchard, Harding, from Apalachi cola—Cornelia, French, and It. K. Page, Ruskland, Sa vannah—Horatio, Bilboa—Adriana, and Evardina, Nantes— Nautilus, Nancollis, Laguna—Margaret (s.), Simpson, Havre— Wales, Lambert; Astoria, Jenkins; and Saxon, Crosbie, New Orleans—Leonidas, Wilson, and Shanghae, Gray, Charleston— Vincent Priessnitz, Kuhm, and Friedler, Danzic—Coert Corne lis, Schute, Groningen—Harmonic, Toints, Amsterdam—Pud sey, Dawson (9elyship), Whitehaven. . _ S'AT LED--ilaidee, Smith, for Jamaica—E uropean, Turner, New Orleans—Kaffir, Phillips, Constantinople —Mary Hale, Rollins, Baltimore. Pacific (s.), Nye, from New York at this port; sailed 22nd Jan. Encountered rough weather during the passage; she ar rived at the Bell Buoy at slx o'clock yesterday evening, but was detained there in consequence of the thick fog till this morn ing. She has no specie. _ The Wilsons, hence for Apalachicola, has put back, leaky ; sailed 31st Jan. The Prince of Wales (s.), from Beaumaris at this port. At 3 p.m. to-day passed a schooner, with topsails set, sunk about about one-and-a-half miles north of the N.W. Lightship. The Southerner, from New Orleans, reports having passed on the 15th ult., in lat. 46 43 N, lon. 58 43 W, a small cook house, painted cream colour; and on the 17th ult., in lat. 38 55, lon. 52 21, passed port doors and pieces of bulwarks, painted green and black, also a quantity of nests of American water pails, and a quantity of ships' water buckets, packed in the same way. BunciN, Feb. 3.—The Sirius, from Liverpool for Para, went on shore at the mouth of the Cargee Rocks, Balbriggan, last night. A steamer has been sent to her assistance, and the cap tain expects that she will be got off with the next flood. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The Isaac Wright, from New Orleans for Liverpool, put back to the former port for repairs, having sustained serious damage by a collision in the Mississippi, in consequence of the steamer, which had her and the Warren in tow, getting in contact with the J. P. Whitney, which was bound up with the ships Oregon and Home. The Oregon also sustained injury. Lancashire Witch, Park, from Madeira at Cadiz. Saranak, Decan, hence at Philadelphia. Pilgrim, from the Clyde at New Orleans. Eliza Bell, Pattison, hence at Port-au-Prince.' Kelpie, from Rio Janeiro at New York, damaged by collision with another vessel. Andes (s.s.), hence and St. John, at New York 21st Jan Elizabeth Conway, Conway, at Cape Hayti 23rd Dec. SATURDAY, FEB. s.—Wind N.E., light, ARRlVED.—Splendid, Owens, from Hamburg, very leaky— Eugenie, Nantes. SAlLK . D.—Ochtertyre, Smart, and Sandwich, Atlee, for Mel uourne—Clementa, Echevarria, Havana—A. Jorgiana, Ander son, Laguira—Bosphorus, Gibson, Buenos Ayres—Peruana, Fox, and Templeman, Ellis, Valparaiso—ltanger, Salter, Bahia —Ariadne, Cockton, Rio Grande—Milan, Cotter, New York— Jersey, Day, New Orleans—Avondale, Bradshaw, Boston— America (s.), Leitch, Halifax and Boston—Emily, Beary, and Ilaggi, Gin, Constantinople—Star, Elwin, Leghorn—Gannet (s.), Holland, Lisbon—Portland, Scriven, Palermo—Blossom, Ritchie, Smyrna—George, Parkinson, Sicily. Vanguird, Norton, from New Orleans at this port, leaky; left the City 14th Dec. and the Bar 25th, having been aground on it for nine days. The Forest King left the Bar for this port about the same time. Trident, Till, hence for Adelaide, at Beaumaris 4th Feb Tyro, l'towhind ; Lisbon, .111`Gavan ; and Tit Bit, hence at Lisbon. Albion, Thompson, hence at Bordeaux . . Phantom, Summers, hence at Constantinople. Queen, Payne, from Pernambuco at Falmouth in thirty-six days ; did not furl her royals until entering upon soundings. Ann, from Mauritius, for Lo . nd9ll, off Falmouth 2nd Feb. ROTTSAY, 3rd Feb.—The Sir Richard Jackson, M`Weil, of and from Liverpool, for Valparaiso, put in here, Ist Feb., from Greenock, and in getting under weigh this morning took the ground, inside I3ogamy Point, where she remains. The bottom is fine sand, and it is expected she will begot off this evening's tide, without damage. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6.—Wind S.E., light ARRIVED.—Andrew Foster, Holberton, and E Z, Hartshorn, from New York—Prosress, Chase, and Sciota, Chßnte, Mobile —Edward O'Brien, Creighton, Savannah—Pelican (8.), Byrne, Lisbon. SAILED.—Cwsar, Paulsen, for Melbourne—Mountaineer, Hutcheson, Port Philip—Wm. Pitt, Watkins, Teneriffe—Ann, Blair, Porto Rico--Lindisfarne, Irvine, Bahia—Beatrice, Bower, Pernambuco—Zenobia, Barker, Boston—G. A. Hopley. Pierce, Charleston—A Z, Chandler, New Vork. Arabia (s.), Judkins, from New York at this port ; sailed on 26th Jan. Has brought 150,000 dollars and sixty-six passengers. Affghan, hence at Mobile. Allan Brown, from Glasgow. at Boston. Ashburton, M'William, hence at New York. Ann, hence off New York, after a passage of 63 days. Lemma ; Byron ; and Wenham, hence at Baltimore. , Charleston. ios e pi s ea a i n ts d f K or ey th ; is o p n o e r t t i , lo w u a s s an on d orter; Gipsey ; and Woodland Castle, hence at he O nc re e g n o t n N ; e J w an co e r t ie E nn r s n . estine; John Smidt; and Thos. Henry, The brig Cambyses, from mination. The Nathaniel Lady shore on the Penican ShoalKs,imanbdalwl,ofirioldnihNe discharged for for e t r i; b li fi o l r e t s , n w f a c s n a t be save . from Orleans Sand Key. Her for this port, was ashore on cargo of Cotton s to h n or w e orld had been removed. cleared at Trieste for lles • & Dry Lock N d e Tn i e, O i ti near sma, -C, 220 from Callao — Naffs Ring, from Copenha gej aE n n _T u Osmanlia iri y c r i o Sr Emperor, ,Bing, t,oleGc, Lock, dez, from Havana —all at Queenstown. nom/2 ,T, Feb. s.—The w hi c h wenfasbore at Balbri Sirius, from Li verpool for Para, ggan, is reported as lik e ly to be come a total wreck. The Greek brig San Niccola, from Liver pool for Gibraltar, coal laden, got ashore near Dundalk, and broke her rudder, and was towed into Dublin this day. The Young England, ashore at Balbriggan, went to pieces this morning. Calpe (s.), hence at Leghorn. Brigand (s.), off Gibraltar. Mazeppa, Cullen; Hero, Thomas; America, Richards; and Nelson; all hence at Charente. Cambria (s.), Little, hence at Havre. MON DAY, FEB. B.—Wind N.N. ARRIVRD.—Gipsey Queen, Lockhart, from Charleston. SAlLED.—Caroline, Reid, from Trieste—Juliaria, Quedens St. Thomas—Wasdale, St. Lucia—Margaret (s.), Simpson, Countess of Seafield, from China at New York. Florida, Nickerson, hence at Philadelphia. Ashburton, Williams, and Ann, hence at New York SCILLY, Feb. 4.—The Hope, of Limerick, Fitzgerald, from Cardiff to New York, with railway iron, in entering this port, this afternoon, with eight feet of water in her hold, struck on a bar of sand, and remains, but is expected off next tide, with considerable damage. BEAUMARIS, Feb. 6.—The Trident, frcim Liverpool to Ade laide, which put into this port with an excess of passengers, is detained by order of the Board of Customs.—The schooner Sweetheart, Abbey, from Liverpool to Glasgow, is on shore on the Dutchman's Bank, and fills with the tide. Polar Star, hence at Boston, encountered heavy weather, and lost two men overboard. :'KEY WEST, Jan. 22.—The English brig Cambyses from New Orleans to Liverpool, with 646 bales of cotton, 1515 sacks of corn, and 5,000 staves, put in here 15th Jan., having been ashore on the Penica shoals, and will be discharged for exami nation.—The Nathaniel Kimball, of Maine, from New Orleans to Liverpool, with 2570 bales of cotton, went ashore 17th Jan., on Dry Lock, near Sand Key, 1,000 bales of cotton will be saved dry, the remainder much damaged. The ship lies on her side, with decks cut away to get at her cargo.—The English ship Lucy, from New Orleans, supposed to be the Lucy, from Mo bile to Liverpool, with 3250 bales of cotton, is ashore on Salt Key, on a sandy bottom, and is not reported to bilge. The cargo is being discharged. Scotland, Witt, for Bombay, and Manilla, Parfitt, for Valpa raiso, sailed from Milford 4th Feb. FALMOUTH, Feb. 4.—The Hanna Meta, Schumacker, from Hamburg for Kingsroad, arrived here with damage to head. and bowsptit sprung, having been in contact last night, ten miles east of the harbour, with the schooner William, of and from Truro, for Newport, which vessel immediately sunk. The crew saved. Vivid, from Mauritius at Deal 6th instant. Helvellyn, from Ceylon at Gravesend 6th instant, having slipped from her anchor and chains in the Downs. Ellen and Mary, hence at Honfleur 4th instant. Andrea ➢iedahl, hence at Harlingen. Agnes, hence at Brest. Agnes, and Victory, hence at St. Nazaire Prince Albert, hence at Galata, _ . The ship reported as burnt in the West India Docks, Lon don, is the " Aries," and not the" Heiress." VESSELS SPOKEN Jumna, hence for Bombay, 24th Jan., with loss of jibboom. Vermont from N.Orleans for this port, 3d Jan., lat 26 N, lon 85 W. Clymene, from Calcuttafor this port, 11th Nov., lat 26 S. lon 88E. Columbus, from this port, 26th Jan.. lat 51 N, lon 9 W. Faithful, from Madras for this port, 29th•Dec.,lat 7 N,lon 21 W. Joseph Howe, hence for Charleston, 30th Jan., 20 miles below Tuskar. Magnolia, hence for Algoa Bay, 27th Dec., lat 5 N, lon 21 W. Chatham, hence for Lima, lat 4 S, lon 29 W. Woodstock, hence. Nautilus, from Havana for this port, 22,1 Jan., tat 45 N. Inconstant, hence for Charleston, Bth Jan., lat 26 N, lon 35 W. Hibernia, from Bombay forthis port, 31st Dec., lat 7 N, lon 27 W. City of Glasgow (s), bound west, 20th Jan.. lat 47 N, lon 31 W. Robina, hence for Mobile, 15th Jan., lat 21 N, lon 35 W. Forest King, from New Orleans for this port, 10th Jan., lat 30 N, lon 70 W. TIDE TA IlLf MORN.'EVENG. HOHT.' HOLYDAYS,ETC. Feb. h. m. Ih. m. ft. in. 81 11 38 111 58 117 7 Shrove Tuesday 019 17 11 Ash Wednesday Tuesday Wednesday. 9 Friday 11' 116 133 17 8 Saturday ..12 153 •2 10 17 1 Sunday .... 13 227 244 15 10 Ist Sunday in Lent. Monday.... 14 3 2 320 14 5 TINGS IN BANKRUPTCY 22; John Timothy (pro'of and (liv.) 22, T. W. Sharland (proof and div.) 14, John Longdale (Ist) 14, Edward Williams (Ist) 14, Miles Sumner (Ist) District Court, 11 Ditto, H Ditto, 12 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. M A NC HESTER.—The hardening tendency of prices was more fully developed at the beginning of last week, induced by the accounts from America per the Hermann and the America steamers. With this market, so bare of stocks of most kinds of yarns and goods, as to have an upward tendency irrespective of the cotton market, the advance in Liverpool was sure to harden prices, and on Tuesday an advance of id. to id. per lb. was asked for most numbers of yarns, and more especially for India numbers and qualities, and for pin cops and warps for home manufacture. The demand of higher prices checked business, but where extreme rates were not held for, sales were readily made, thus establishing, at least, partially advanced rates. Business was, however, a good deal interfered with. On Wednesday, the market was comparatively dull, a rumour becoming prevalent that a further rise in the rate of discount by the Bank of England might be looked for. This continued on Thursday, and cotton not fully maintaining the rates of the early part of the week, buyers were very cautious. The market closed decidedly leas active. The transactions of the week have, however, been of very fair extent. ROC [IDA LE.—We have had a moderate attendance of mer chants and country drapers. There has been a good demand for the middling qualities, and rather higher prices have been obtained. Dyed flannels and strong Yorkshire domestics are more inquired after. Fine flannels were selling at the advanced prices, and in some instances higher rates were secured. MACCLESFIELD.—The demand for silk manufactured goods continues to improve. We have been visited by many buyers the last fortnight, and prices are somewhat better. The stocks for sale are very small, and the inquiry for shipment good. The weavers are unnsually well employed for the season. LEEDs.—Tlie woollen cloth trade - throughout this district continues in an active condition. With nearly every factory ranuing tO its fall extent, of. p,ower r . the demand is equal to the, CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER, FEB. 3.—At our market to-day there is a tolerable attendance of the trade. Wheat is fully 2d. per bushel and Flour is. per sack cheaper, than on this day se'nnight ; there is perhaps a little more disposition to pur chase, than has been observable for some time past, but no thing like an active business can be reported. Oats and Oat meal are dull, at a decline of Id. to 2d. per bushel and 6d. per oad. Beans arc also I s. pu quarter cheaper. Malt and other articles without change. PRESTON, FEB. s.—We had not a large supply of English Wheat at our market to-day, nevertheless the sale ruled dull at abobt 6d. per windle decline. Scotch upon a limited inquiry receded 6d. per windle. Foreign neglected, and 2d. per bushel lower. Flour 6d. per pack cheaper. Beans fully maintained our last currency. Oats and Oatmeal continue to be pressed for sale ineffectually, the former at a further reduction of id. to Id. per bushel, and the latter at 3d. to 6d. per load below the rates of this day se'nnight. WAKEFIELD, FEB. 4.—To-day's market is well supplied with all articles. The demand for Wheat is of a very restricted character, at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr. Barley Is. per qr. lower, and good qualities in fair request. Oats id. per st., and Shelling ls. per load, cheaper. Beans sell in retail at a decline of Is. per qr. on soft qualities. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, FEB. s.—At our market to dsy there was a good delivery of Wheat from the farmers, the condition of which was as indifferent as ever, and it could only be sold by submitting to a reduction of fully 28. per qr. upon the rates of last Saturday. The arrivals of Wheat and Flour from the south, as well as from abroad, are considerable,—a good deal more having got in since our report was made up ; holders not being inclined to yield to the extent demanded, very little business resulted;—in the sales effected a decline of Is. to 2s, per qr. must be noted upon both English ana Foreign qualities since this day week; but in the expectation that the present depression is only temporary, this reduction in value was not generally complied with. Malting Barley being in large supply, and sales very dull, prices gave way Is. to 2s. per qr. Owing to contrary winds, the arrivals of Oats from the north are still kept out, but having only a limited slow de mand, last week's rates were with difficulty maintained. Peas and Beans as last reported. South country sack Flour lower. DUBLIN, FEB. 4.—The return to fine :weather has already had its effect on our Corn markets ; every article, with the exception of Malting Barley, has become lower. Flour, Oat meal, and Indian Corn dull. Owing to the liberal arrivals, and the certainty that a large quantity of breadstuffs will come to hand shortly, buyers are acting on the defensive. White Wheat.. 26s Od to 30s Od 1 Rapeseed 2ls Od to 23s Oct Red d 0.... 25s Od to 28s Od 1 Oatmeal us Od to 12a Od Barley 12s 6d to 16s 6d Bakers' Flour. 14s 6d to ISs Od Bere Os Od to Os Od Indian Corn, Oats lOs Od to Ils Od per 4801 b.. 31s Od to 3.1 s 6d CORK, FEB. s.—The market continues depressed, and the trade supplies its wants most sparingly. Wheats declined Is. per barrel, where sales were pressed, and Indian Corn 2s. 6d. per ton. CATTLE MARKETS. SALFORD, FEB. 2.—There was an increase of 200 Beasts at to-day's market, and the general quality of the supply was good. From the Liverpool:market !there were 1,150 ; direct from Ireland, 181; from Newcastle, 100 ; and from Carlisle, 150. There was a good attendance of buyers.—Beasts, first quality, 51d. to 51d. ; second, sd. to 51d. ; inferior, 4d. to 41d. Sheep, sfd. to lid. Calves, 54d. to CU.—Beasts, 1,604 ; Sheep, 4,217 ; Calves, 200. WAKEFIELD, FEB. 2.—We had an average show of fat stock at this day's market, and a great attendance of buyers. Prices ranged a littlehigher, and all were cleared off at the fol lowing rates :—Beef, from 6s. to 6s. 6d. a 6s. 9d. per st. ; Mut ton, 61d. to 7d. per lb. The show of lean stock was limited. A good show of Pigs, all of which met with a ready sale.. DUBLIN, FEB. 3.—We had a good attendance, and'an early clearance at full prices. Beef, sinking offal, 465. ad.`to"sos. a 525. per cwt. ; Mutton, 51d. to 61d. ; Veal, 7d. to 71d. ; Mulch Cows, £9 to .4'16 a £lB ; Veal Calves, 70s. to 80s. each. There were also a great number of one and two-year olds, which sold well.. The Pig market was active, with a large number of heavy kinda, which sold readily from_46s, to 488. per cw.t. for. Bacon for the English markets. BIRTHS On the 11th ult., at Dublin, the wife of Sergeant Connor, of the police, of three sons. On the 25th ult., the wife of Mr. Walter Crawford, master mariner, of a son. On the 25th ult., at Thorneycroft-ball, Cheshire, the vrite of the Rev. John Thorneycroft, of a daughter. On the 29th ult., the Marchioness of Blandford, of a daughter. On the 30th ult., the nife of Mr. W. Roberts, Grove-street, of a son. On the 30th ult., the wife of Mr. T. W. Stead, of a son. On the 30th ult., at Birkenhead, the wife of E. Mills, Esq., of On the 30th ult., at Everton, the wife of the Rev. W. 11. Wright, of a daughter. On the 31st ult., the wife of Mr. R. Gorst, Acton-terrace, Rock Ferry„ of a son. On the 31st ult., the wife of Mr. J. B. Prichard, Upper Par— liament-street, of - a daug' On the 31st ult., the wife of Mr. Edward Henry Buxton. Mill-street, of a daughter. On the 31st ult., at Finch-hill, Douglas, of W. J. Lockert'y, of this town, of a son On the sth instant, the wife of Mr. Richard John Goodwin s 14, Crown-street, of a daughter. On the 6th instant, the wife of Wm. Henderson, Esq., Duke— street, of a son. MARRIED gogue, Seehstreet:acCording to the Jewish rites, by the Rev_ M. S. Anpenheitn, H. Woolf, Esq., to Annie, only daughter of Barnett Joseph, Esq. 24th ult at Burneside, near Fend . al...4. Nrey,F?q„ iis town, to aughter a On the 24th ultimo, at the Parish Church. Burton Pidsea, by the Rev. J. C. Edwards, Mr. Jonn Sowarsby, farmer, Holmpton, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Wm. Spencer, Esq., of the former place. On the 30th ult., at St. Mary's Church, Edgehill, Mr. R. G. Jones to Mary, daughter of S. Joynson, Esq., Hereford. On the 31st ult., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Ireland, Mr. J. Newall, engineer, to Jane, daughter of the late Mr. W. Hannah, Dumfries. On the 31st ult., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, Mr. A. Speed to Mrs. S. Duke. On the Ist instant, at St. Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, Mr. G. Grant, bookbinder, to Miss A. Lindsey. On the Ist inst., at the Parish Church, West Drayton, Mid— dlesex, by the Rev. E. Allen, rector of Hartley, Kent, the Rev. John Lowder Kay, M.A., third son of the late Win. Kay, Esq., of Grove-house, near this town, to Anne, eldest daughter of 11, Lamb, Esq., Salisbury-square, London. On the 2d inst., at St. Werburgh's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. Prov. Crooke, of this town, Mr. James Shell, of this town, to Miss TereSit Turner, of Highfield , Rock Ferry • - . * • On the 2d inst., at the Parish Church, Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev. John Watson, of Chester, Robert Norris, jun., Esq., solicitor, of this town, to Margaret, daughter of W. L. Wolstenholme, Esq. On the 2(1 inst., at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. R. Brown, Mr. Thos. Barton, bookkeeper of this town, to Ann, daughter of Mr. Roger Barton, farmer, Aughton. On the sth instant, at St. John's Church, Mr. Richard Bar— row to Alice Cave. On the 6th instant, at St. John's Church, Mr. Henry Barton to Sarah Shimmin ; also, John Nicholas Collignon to Jane Price; also. Thomas Connor to Mary Rourke; also, John Lindley to Ellen Taylor. DIED Lately, at Ballyvolane, Cork, aged 102, Mr. N. Dill, farmer.. His brother, Jeremiah, aged 105, still resides in the house in which they were born : both were bachelors. Their father lived to be 86, and their mother 112 years of age. In August. at Wellington, New• Zealand, Margaret wife of J. Stokes, Esq., and daughter of the late Rev. H. Pugh, of this town. On the Bth December, at Dem s erara, of yellow fever, aged 17, John L. Jones, second son of Thomas H. Jones, blockmaker, of this town. On the 23rd ult., at the residence of his daughter-in-law, Whitehaven, aged 90, Mr. William Ward, twenty-five years gardener to Daniel Wilson, Esq.. Dullom Tower, and thirty years master of the school at the Old Swan, near this town. On the 23rd ult., at Castlelown, aged 91, Mr. Charles Clague.' The deceased has left 9 sons and daughters, 58 grandchildren, and 64 great-grandchildren, making 131 immediate descendants. On the 23rd ult., of consumption, Master John Roberts, of Newtown, Chewer. The deceased was a clever performer on the harp, having won several prizes, and among them the Rupera Prize Harp, at Abergavenny, 12th October, 1848. On the 23rd ult., at Glastonbury, Somerset, aged 37, Mary Ann, eldest sister of John Godfrey, Esq., solicitor, of this town. On the 24th ultimo, at Glastonbury, Somerset, aged 37, Mary Ann, eldest sistee of John Godfrey, Esq., solicitor, of this town. On the 25th ult., aged 46, Mr. William Polding, of Globe Inn, St. Andrew-street, and late of Stand-farm, Croxteth. On the 25th ult., aged 63, Mrs. Hamer, wife of Mr. James Hamer, Wootton Hotel. On the 26th ult., at Headingley•terrace, near Leeds, Mr. W. Wade, wool-merchant, of that town. On the 27th ult., at Wolverhampton, aged 41, Mary, wife of Mr. Henry Coulbourn, and daughter of the late William Green, Esq., of H. M.'s Customs, at this port. On the 27th ult., aged 3, Elizabeth Roose, daughter of Mr. W. Jones, tailor. On the 27th ult., suddenly, Ruth, wife of Mr. George Tongue, Derby-street. On the 27th u►t., aged 89, Mr. Hugh Clarke, an old and faithful servant of James Muspratt, Esq., of ;.3eaforth-hall. Deceased had worked forty years in the chemical works. On the 27th ult., aged 2S, Thomas NV alkden, eldest son of Edward Boyer, Esq., Brooklands, near Ormskirk. On the 28th ult., at the house of Miss Richardson, Finch — street, aged 75, Margaret, relict of the late Wm. Green, Esq. On the 28th ult., at Birkenhead, aged 34, Mr. Wm. H. Ingleby, son of the late 'l'. Ingleby, Esq., merchant, of this town. On the 28th ult., Charlotte Amelia, infant daughter of Mr. Wm. H. Kirby, Sheriff-street, Everton. On the 30th ult., aged 2, Florence Bride, daughter of Mr. William Callaghan. On the 30th ult., aged 62, Susannah Garnett, wife of Wm. Garnett, Everton, ironfounder. On the 30th ult., Mr, George Watson, of H. M.'s Customs. On the 30th ult., aged 8 months, William Henry, only son of James E. Stevens, Brunswick-road. _ . On the 30th ult., aged 43, Elizabeth, re lict of the late Mr. John Gage, formerly wine and spirit merc hant, of this town. On the 31st nit., Mary, relict o f the late T. Ball, Esq., of Everton. wife of Mr. Willia m P rowse, 67, John Williams, p a i n t er, for 42 H cl o O l n n t- l t t i l t i l l e e l ,3T3llsrstatnumul ult., aged.r,aged 76, Jane , years in the employ of Messrs. Porter, Mersey-street. On the 31st .. et ormerly oNantwich, this town the Rev. Francis H orn b lower, ~r ,a t .. U n it a rian man uk t • isf . On the st ult., after a lingerin g ill ness, Mr. Thomas Jack. O n the 31st ultimo, at Bedford-place, K ens i ng t on , near Len-. don , Frances, relict of the late Jame s S m ith H ancox , E sq., and d a ughter of the late Joseph Hardman, Esq., of this tow n - On merchant, of this town. abed 72, Mary, relict of the late Samuel o son, rcom n e tLt, the e w e ll rss3l Ist t Ti inst., nnassnt . t m . i aged aged 2, George Codrington, only son of George Codrington Nicholls, a cco un t an t. On the 2nd inst., at her residence, Islington, aged 64, Mary, relict of the late Thomas Marsh, Esq., timber merchant. On the 2nd inst., aged 13 months, Charles, youngest son or Mr. Peter Dickinson, Lower Mersey-view, Bootle. On the 2nd inst., at Kiplin-park, Yorkshire, from an attack of apoplexy, the Earl of Tyrconnell, G.C.H. His lordship was John Delaval Carpenter, Earl of Tyrconnell, on the peerage of Ireland, and was born 5790; he succeeded to th e ti t l e on the death of his brother, the third Earl, in 1812. His lordship married in 1817, the only daughter of Robert Crowe, Esq., of Kiplin, by whom he has left no issue, and the title has become extinct. On the 3rd inst., at the residence of Mr. Z. B. Houghton; Grove-street, in whose family she had served for more thins twenty years, aged 70, Martha Asbury. On the 3rd inst., in Robert's-court, Bridge-street-row, Ches— ter, aged 94, Miss Sarah Maddock, having inhabited the same house for about ninety years. • On the 3rd inst., at Wem, after long and un mitigated suffer— ings, Mr. Frederick Littlehales. On the 4th inst., aged 68, Robert Frank, Esq., of Edge-lane. On the sth instant, at Clayton Lodge, Aigburth, in her 91et year, Mrs. Brassie.