The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-30 00:00:00

ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET,

SATURDAY, Nov. 27.

s. d. s. d
Beef *ft) 0 5 to 0 7 , ,Grapes,Eng.* It 3 6 to 4 0
Mutton 0 5 0 7 I Ditto, Foreign 0 10 1 6
Veal
Lamb 0 0— 6 0 Do. Eng. .... 5 6 0 0
Fresh Pork - 0 0
Salmon 0 0 0 0 Damsons .... qt. 0 0 0 0
Codfish 0 2 0 4 Fowls,* couple. 2 8— 2 0
Bret
Haddock
Soles
Turbot
Fresh Butter .. 1 2 1 2} Hares 1 6 2 9
Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 10 Rabbits.* cple. 1 6 2 0
Lobsters .. each 1 0— 1 2 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0
Eggs .. *124 8 6 C 0 Grouse.. *brace 4 0— 5 0
Potatoes.* peck 1 0— 1 3 Black Game .... 6 0— 0 0
Filberts .....aa•lb 1 0— 0 0 Pheasants 7 0— 8 0
Cucumbers,each 0 8— 1 0 Partridges 2 6 0 0
Walnuts..* 100. 1 2 0 0 Larks... .* doz 1 2 0 0

CORN

MARKETS.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 27.—The trade during the past week
has been characterised by much firmness, and a considerable
business has been done in Flour at advanced prices. Our
Market to day is well attended, and we continue to experience

a good consumptive demand for both Wheat and Flour, the
former is 2d. to 3d. per bushel, and the latter Is. per sack
dearer than on this day se'nnight. Oats and Meal are more
smight after—the former Id., and the latter 3d. to 6d. per load

higher. Malt held firmly at an advance of Is. per load. No
change in other articles.
PRESTON, Nov. 27.—We had a fair show of English
Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning, but, owing to the

state of the weather, a considerable portion was out v.
tion, and consequently prices were irregular, but an average
advance of 6d• per windle was fully established. Scan.-
- ering. English Flour 6d. to Is. per pack dearer,

Foreig

ry little improvement in American. Beans may
be written he same as last week. Oats id. to ld. per bushel

an active demand for Wheat, and the stands are well clearedat
an advance of Is. per qr. Barley is held with more firmness,
and the best qualities make extreme prices, and the other
descriptions as last week. Oats and Shelling steady at late
rates. Beans quite as dear.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Nov. 27.—We were well sup-
plied with Wheat to-day from the country, but having still
exceedingly limited arrivals from the coast, sales were brisk,
at Is. per qr. advance. South Country Wheat, both old and
new, as well as foreign, met a free sale, at a similar improve-
ment, but there was a very poor choice of samples on offer.
Tne arrivals of Malting Barley continue heavy, and far exceed
the demand ; most of the buyers being now well stocked, sales
were very difficult to effect, although a decline of fully ls. per
qr. would readily have been submitted tg. Grinding qualities
being comparatively scarce, maintain their value. Oats were
in good supply coastwise, as also from the farmers : the de-
mand proved onlyslow for both Old and New, and no alteration
in their value can be reported. Beans and Pease find buyers at
previous quotations. South Country Flour sold at an advance
of Is. per sack; and our millers intend putting up their prices
this next week 2s. per sack.

WISBECH, Nov. 27.—We have had a good demand for
Wheat at an advance of is. to 2s. per quarter. No alteration
in the value of Oats. Beans, and Peas.

BELFAST, Nov. 26.—At this day's market we had a fair
attendance, with a good demand for Wheat. Flour sells at an
advance on the week of 6d. per barrel. We have large arrivals
of Indian Corn : American white is held at 10s ; European,
.e 7 lOs to £7 12s 6d per ton. Our home supplies aro fair.
Good Wheat Id. to 2d. dearer; inferior lots lower. Oats firm,
Oatmeal advanced 2d. per cwt.

CORK, Nov. 27.—The Flour market continues lively, with
an upward tendency in prices. Foreign Wheats have a good
consumption, with a small assortment to draw from ; Polish
Odessa brings 24s to 24s 6d per barrel. Indian Corn in better
demand, and harder to buy; the market very firm.
DUBLIN, Nov. 26.—The only alteration we have to report

is in Wheat, which, being scarce, met a very brisk demand to-
day at rather higher rates for the best samples. Oats and
Barley steady, at late prices. Indian Corn is held firmly at

our quotations, but buyers require some concession to induce
business ; the transactions are consequently few.
White Wheat.. 25s Od to 26s 0,1 I Rapeseed 2ls Od to 23s Od
Red d 0.... 23s 64 to 26s 04 I Oatmeal
New Barley .. 12s 6(1 to 15s Od Bakers' Flour l3s 6(1 to 16s Od
New Bere . . Os Od to Os 0(1 Indian Corn,
Oats, old lOs 6(1 to I Is 6(1 per 480tb.. 30s Od to 328 6d
Oats, new 9s 3d to lO 6d

CATTLE MARKETS

SALFORD, Nov. 24.—There was a considerable increase of
both kinds of stock, the quality and condition of the Beasts
being tolerably good. From the Liverpool market there were
1300 Beasts ; direct from Ireland, 300; and from Cheshire and
this neighbourhood, 150. There was a good attendance of
buyers. and lower rates were submitted to, at which a large
extent of stock changed hands, but a clearance was not effected.
The Sheep trade was again brisk, and all were disposed of at
last week's prices. Calves were scarce, and id. per lb. dearer.
Heifers, 4jd. to sd. ; second class, 4d. to W. ; interior, 31d.
to 4d. Wedders, 6d. to 60. ; Ewes, sid. to 6d. Calves, sd. to
64d. per lb.—Beasts, 1,507; Sheep, 4,132 ; Calves, 94.
WAKEFIELD, Nov. 24.—At this day's market we had 660
fat Beasts, and 4600 Sheep. The attendance of buyers was very
numerous, and an advance is ❑ow realised both in Beef and
Mutton. We had a very large show of lean stock, and a mode-
rate supply of Pigs.

DUBLIN, Nov. 25.—We had a large market this day, but
chiefly of middling and inferior stock. Cattle sold from 365.
to 335. for contract purposes, 38s. to 425. for general use, and
435. to 445. for very prime, and in some odd cases 455. per cwt.
A good demand for good cheep at Sid. to 'Sid., and for ord and
mid down to sd. a sid. ; Veal, 64d. to 60. per lb., all sinking
offal. Good things sold early, indifferent were holding over
rather late when we left, but on the whole a reasonable clear-
ance. Pigs 365. to 3Ss. per cwt., but rather worse as to finish.

SHIPPING

TUESDAY. Nov. 23.—Wind S.E., light,

A 11.11TVED.—Bell Rock, Pendleton, from New Orleans—Arno
(s s), Steele, Leghorn—Garland, Shaw, Danzic—Margaret (s),
Little, Havre.
SAlLED.—Northumberland, Finley, for Launceston, N.S.W.
—Uruguay, Pringle, Ceylon—Sophia, Stewart, Charleston—
Laura and Louisa, March, St. Thomas—Prosperous, Jones, St.
Michael—Grecian (s s), Hardie, Constantinople—Jos. Potter,
Ghent.

Humboldt (s). from Cowes at New York.
Flora Macdonald, hence at Portland Bay.
Charles Chaloner, Thompson, hence at New Orleans.
Fidget, Jarvis, hence at Si. Michael.
Lavinia, Hearn, from Quebec at Waterford, 20th Nov

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 24.—Wind N., light,

ARRIVED.—Roscius, Maloney, from New York

SA ILE D.—Lucy Shah), M'Fie,.for Havana—Crown, Dawson,
and Inconstant, Wilson, New Orleans—Eliza Moore, Hinds,
Shanghai—Kingston, Murray, Charleston—Palatine, Parker,
Calcutta—flora Macdonald, Miskelly, Baltimore—Ashburton,
M`William, New York—Ashley, Phelan, Mobile—John and
Richard, Butler, Monte Video—Veracity, Bence, Oporto—
Wasp, Cheesman, Africa.

The Brigand (s s), which sailed this morning for the Clyde,
put back this afternoon, with machinery damaged.
Commodore, Pritchard, hence at St. John, N.B.
Dunroby, Williams, from Quebec at Waterford, 21st Nov.
Epaminondas, Kerr, hence, and Martin Luther, Kelly, from
Port Wakefield for Queenstown, both at Adelaide.
Falcon, Taylor, hence and Melbourne, and Rienzi, Taylor,
from Newcastle, N.S.W.. both at Sydney, N.S.W.
Sarah Millidge, Kendrick, from St. John, N. 8., for this port,
at Halifax, leaky.

THURSDAY, Nov. 25.—Wind S.S.E., moderate.

ARRIVED.—Arctic (s), Luce, from New York—Jenny Jones,
Downing, Smyrna—Gen: rat B!atico, Valparaiso.
SAlLED.—America, Lawrence, and St. George, Bairnson, for
New York—Bona Dea, Rowe, Savannah—Chatham, Vennis,
New Orleans—Chrysolite, Enright, Bahia—Skiddaw, Sloman ;
George Ramsey, Playter ; and Princess Royal, Hanschild, Rio
Janeiro—lsabella, Griinsditch, Buenos Ayres—lrlam, Jackson,
Jamaica—Ebba Brahe, Melling, Mobile—Abeona, Bartlett, and
Enterprise, Jones, Vera Cruz—Bideford, Major, Salonica—New
City of Cork, Baynes, I3arbadoes-3lagdalen, Griffiths, Naples
—Margaret (a), Simpson. Havre—Rosalie, Balcke, Ostend—
Livorno (s s), Campbell, Genoa—Mathilde, Michelsen, Bremen
—Gaston, Heyde, Ghent—Ann, Roberts, Honfleur.

Solide, Beyer, from Shanghae at Melbourne.
Clara, Clark, from London at San Francisco.
Alexander, Rowland, hence; and Halifax Packet, and Arab,
from Cardiff, all at Panama.
The Royal mail steamer St. lago, from Valparaiso, &c., at
Panama; left Valparaiso 14th Aug. The letters have not been
forwarded.
Nrcw YORK, Nov. 13.—The Mozambique, Kent, from Hon-
duras for Cork, put into Savannah, leaky, 7th Nov.

FRIDAY, Nov. 26.—Wind S.W., fresh

AuTuvEn.—John H. Harris, Harmon, and Levi Woodbury,
Grace, from New Orleans—Montreal, Jones, Montreal—John
Cock, Winsland, Angra Paquina—Lanercost, Chester, and
Monarch, Duff, Callao—Fanny, Candy, Alexandria.

SAlLED.—Anines, Davies, for Antwerp—lnvoice, Hocken,
Ancona.
.. .

The Polly, Payne, hence for Harlingen, has been totally
wrecked in St. Ive's Bay : only one man saved.
The Columbus, of Stockholm, from Cardiff to the Cape of
Good Hope, foundered 15th Oct., in lat. 8 N., long. 25 W. :
crew saved by the Witness, of Banff.
City of Pittsburg (s s), from New York, &c., at Talcahuano,
and coaling for Panama.

SATURDAY, Nov. 21

,—Wind W., fresh

ARRlVED.—Susquehanna, Hungerford, from Charleston—
Elizabeth Bruce, Brown, Mobile—Saranak, Decan, and Mary
Pleasants, Kennard. Philadelphia—lsaw Webb, Furber, New
York—Parliament, Boston—Niazara, Montreal—Jane, Hunter,
Quebec—Henrietta, Welch, Prince Edward Island—Themis,
Schultz, St. Petersburg—Celma, turner, Old Calabar—Conte
Waldenstein, Sassunich, Alexandria, E.—Clemence,Ninteman,
•

Antwerp--Passarowang, Fulbrunn, Amsterdam--Atalanta,
Benson, Bordeaux—Forte, Rodriguez St. Übes.
SAlLED.—Niagara (a), Stone, for Halifax and Boston.

The wreak of the Fairfield has parted amidships,

Hartley, hence for 1' alparaiso, 'has put back

The Fla Brahe, for Mobile, has put back with loss of bow-
sprit, &c., having been in contact, on the night of the 25th inst.,
with the Elizabeth, from China for this port, off the Skerries.
Captain and nine of the crew jumped on board the Ebba Brainy,
the mate and one man remaining on board the Elizabeth, which
was seen afloat an hour afterwards, but it blew too hard to
render assistance.
Transit, Palk, from Buenos Ayres; Charlotte, Dixon, from
Panama; Edward Kenney, Bolt, from Alexandria, with cargo
shifted; and Leander, Rudolf, from Catania, all at Falmouth.
Jane Boyd, Merchant; Branscomb,, Waddington; and
Seaton, Woods, from Callao; and Sarah Fleming, Croman,
from Honduras, all at Queenstown.
DARTMOUTH, Nov. 23.—The Ann Roach, of Liverpool, for
Southampton, in ballast, has put in here with foremast sprung,
loss of head of mainmast, sails, rigging, &c.
REVEL, Nov. 16.—The Effort, Sharp, from Liverpool for
Narva, which was on shore on Point Lehosal, 10th Nov., took
fire accidentally and sustained much damage.

SUNDAY, Nov. 28.—Wind W.S.W., fresh

ARRIVED.—Robert Pulsford, King, from Calcutta—Leavitt
Storer, Garcia; James Nesmith, Watts; and Manilla, Gray,
New Orleans—Ranger, Slaughter, Maceio—Astoria, Walsh,
Tatmagouche—Shannon, Thompson, New York—Alfred, De-
lany, St. John, N.B.—Warrior, Alexandria.
SAlLED.—Carolina, Connor, for Charleston—St. Johannes,
Andreas, Danzic.

Guardian, for Rio Janeiro, has put back.
Royal William, at Beaumaris Bay.
Cheetah, sailed from Labrador for Australia, 22d ult.
St. Vincent, for St. Vincent, has put back, with loss of bow-
sprit, foretopmast, maintopgallantmast, quarter-boat, sails,
&c., and long-boat stove, having encountered heavy weather
and been struck by a sea while lying-to, 22d instant, in lat. 46,
lon. 12 ; she left this port on the 10th instant.
DEAL, Nov. 26.—The Eduard, Lewer, from Ghent for Liver-
pool, which arrived here yesterday, lost an anchor this morn-
ing ; it is being supplied.
NEWCASTLE, DUNDItUM BAY, Nov. 26.—The barque Chief-
tain, of Belfast, salt laden, from Belfast for Savannah, was
driven on shore last night, during a heavy gale from S.E., near
this place, and lies near low-water mark, with stern stove in,
rudder gone, &c. ; crew saved.
BEAUMARIS, Nov. 27.—The flat Lovely Lea, Shaw ; flat
Owl, of Runcorn ; and schooner Margaret, of Liverpool, were
driven on shore near this place, during a heavy gale from S.E.,
on the night of the 25th instant : the master of the Lovely Lea
drowned. The flat Aas, Herbert, foundered near Pnmaen
Bach, during the same gale: master and one man drowe ned.

MONDAY, Nov. 29

—Wind N.N.E., fresh

ARRlVED.—Christina, Reid, from China—Hartley, Morrill,
New Orleans—Helen, Honduras—Cnrrytuck, Porter, Virginia
—Onward, Welsh ; 'Thornhill, Bozart ; and Pollock, Quebec—
Adelaide, Bread, Newfoundland—Earl Grey, Islay—Hazard
Trieste—Mayflower. Searle, Tarragona—Village Belle, Corbett
Londonderry, N.S.
SAILED.—DoIfyn, £ " Sydr
Childers, Twiss, Hong sheth
Bombay Packet, Kirby, Afri ess,
—A nrPs. Stuoarich, Rio Jan s—unrysoute, Et

Seraphina,
Henriette

13ranjLuil_11,EfloizrabSeytdbynoeuryfb,pNby.S:rW

and'Rebecca; Duckr

Pirrie, New Orlean

Westphalia, Wessells, Virginia-
-Rio Grande, Ryan, yldladelyt

:Onte Vide
ht_ Rah

Lneay, Demerar
Thomas—Amer

Spragt

New Yol

—inn-tawscin, Robinson, Arica—
and Cambvses, Brown, Alexandria,
Corfu—Charles Clarke, Todd, Dordt—.
Amsterdam—Pelican (s s), Byrne, Rott

—coquette, Spooner, Lisbor
—Louisa Munro, Manning
Irah, Tate,

Fianciseo,

higher. There was some inquiry for Oatmeal for investment, Page:Odessa—Juno, Brunstrom, Malaga—Phantom, Sumners,
but not much offering, and only a few transactions resulted. I Constantinople.
Perseverance, Stephenson, hence for St. John, N. 8., at
Bran 6,1. per pack dearer. Queenstown, 26th Nov„ with loss of rudder.
WAKEFIELD, Nov. 26.—We have good supplies of Wheat Elizabeth, Evans, hence, at Waterford, 26th Nov., with da-
and Barley, and only trifling of other articles. There continues mage, and loss of sails.
Alexina, Underwood, from Honduras for this port, off
Queenstown 27th Nov.
Hyperion, King, from Antwerp for this port, at Falmouth
27th Nov.
Hesperus, Evans, from Cuba for London, off Queenstown

27th Nov.
Mignon, hence at Gibraltar 6th Nov.
DOUGLAS, ISLE OF NIA N, Nov. 27.—The Warner, Robertson,
from Alexandria to Liverpool, has put in here with sails split,
having encountered a heavy gale on the 25th. It is feared the
cargo is damaged, as the vessel has a list.—A large derelict
vessel, with foremost gone by the deck, and loss of main and
Nov.,N
mizen topmasts, was passed, 26th about 20 miles S.W. of
this port.
PWLLH ELI, Nov. 2g.—The schooner Napoleon, from Run-
corn for Cork, stranded on the beach near Studwell Roads,
was floated off on Friday evening last, and brought in safely
yesterday. The Elizabeth, and Hope, from Liverpool to Bar-
mouth, were expected off the beach last night.

VESSELS SPOKEN.

Mary Queen of Scots, hence for Pernambuco, 15th Nov., lat.

47 N., lon. 13 W.'
Hyperion, Bombay for this port, Sept. 26, lat. 34 S., lon. 14 E.
Annette, bound west, 2fith Sept., 34 S., 14 E.
Bland, hound south, 18th Oct., 4 N., 19 W.
Robin Gray, Maceio for this port, 31st Oct.. 29 N., 32 W.
Sophie, from Valparaiso, bound east, 2nd Nov., 23 N., 33 W.
Arab, hence for California, 17th Oct., 11 N., 24 W.
Ilenry Gardner, hence, bound south, 28th Sept.. 7 S., 22 W.
Rito, hence for Buenos Ayres, 11th Oct., 9 N., 21 W.
Orbit, of this port, bound south, 43 N., 13 W.
Scott, hence for Melbourne, 12th Sept., 21 S., 29 W.
Helen Wallace, hence for Calcutta, 16th Oct., 8 N. 23 W.
Progress, hence for Port Philip, 27th Sept., 34 S.. 16 E.
Derwent, hence for Antigua, 12th Nov., 49 N., 18 W.
Mercurius, hence for Port Philip, 21st Oct., 2 N., 23 W.
Courier, hence for Calcutta, 17th Oct., 7 N., 22 W.
Shackamaxon. hence for Australia, 29th Oct., 15 S., 26 E. ; out
25 days; 23 chilkiren had died from scarlatina.

BIRTHS

Lately, at Ballytera, near Bungaryan, Bridget Dohera, cf
four sons.

On the 21st inst., the wife of Mr. T. Whitehead, Richmond-
row, of a daughter.

On the 21st inst., the lady of James Muir, Esq., of Wilders-
pool-road, Warrington, of a son.
On the 22i inst., the wife of Captain William Morgan, Wind-
sor-street, late of Holyhead, of a daughter.
On the 23d inst., the wife of Mr. J. Humphreys, Elm-grove.
Edge-hill, of a daughter.
On the 24th inst., the wife of Mr. Richard Walker, watch-
jeweller, Cazneau-street, of a (laughter.
On the 27th inst., at Liscard, the wife of John Naylor, Esq.,
of a daughter.

On the 2sth inst., at Liscard-mount, the wife of Mr. James
Glynne Bateson, of a son.

MARRIED,

On the 4th May, at St. Paul's Cathedral, Calcutta, by special
license, John Henderson, Esq., Lieutenant Ceylon
formerly resident in this town, to Sara Marie Constance,
daughter of M. Michel Durup de Dombal, of Calcutta.

On the 12th inst., at Flint, Mr. George Paynter, of the British
and North American Royal Mail steam-ship Asia, to Jane,
youngest daughter of Mr. Prichard, Governor of the Castle,
Flint.

On the 15th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street,
Mr. William Irwin to Miss Jane Ferguson.

On the 16th inst., at Chester. the Rev. H. Cunliffe, M.A.,
vicar of Shiffnall, son of Lieut.-General Sir R. Cunliffe, Bart.,
C.R., of Acton-park, to Mary Augusta, daughter of Sir James
Riddell, Bart., of Strontian and Ardnamurchan, N.B.
On the 16th inst., the Rov. B. P. Collins, of Pentrich, Den-
bighshire, to Elizabeth Jane, daughter of J. J. Bird, Esq.,
Boughton Monchclsea,

On the leith inst., at Hightfield, near Whitchurch, by the
Rev. J. Justice, rector, Wm. Robinson, Esq., of Crewe-mill, to
Mary Ann, daughter of George Burges, Esq., of Hightfield.
dairy-house.

On the 17th inst., John Henry. son of the late J. B. Jenkin-
son, Bishop of St. David's, to Mice H., daughter of Sir W. G.
Cumming, Bart of Altyre.
On the 18th inst., at St, Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street,
Mr. Patrick M`Givern to Miss Jane Newall.
On the 18th inst., at St. Clement's Church, by the Rev.
F. Parry, Mr. John L. Smith to Isabella, second youngest
daughter of John Strachan, Esq., late of Jamaica.

On the tsth inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. Edward Jones
to Miss Sarah Preece.

On the 20th inst., at St. Bride's Church. Mr. J. Flowerden,
of Hafod, Cardicanshire, to Catherine Fair, second daughter
of Mr. Thomas Kay, formerly of Warrington.
On the 20th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. R. Emery to
Miss A. W. Dickinson.

On the 20th inst., at St. George's Church, Myrtle-street,
Mr. W. W. Bruce to Matilda, daughter of the late Capt. J.
Wescott.

On the 20th inst., at St. John's Church, Lon sight, Mr.
Henry G. Greatwood, of this town, to Elizabeth, third daughter
of Mr. Joseph Browne, of Lime-grove, Longsight, Manchester.
On the 20th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street,
Mr. William Bell to Miss Catherine Marshall.

On the 21st inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. J. Redmond to
Miss M. Davies.

On the 21st inst.. at St. John's Church, Mr. Edward Binner
to Miss Hannah Lilley.

On the 21st inst., at St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park, Mr.
John Birkett, printer, to Frances, daughter of the late Mr.
Amos Merchant, of Toxteth-pnrk.

On the 21st inst., at St. Peter's Church, Sackville-street, by
the Rev. S. B. Sutton, Mr. Robt. Gorrie to Miss Jane Williams,
both of Everton.

On the 22nd inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. E. G. Avers to
Miss E. Tuer.

On the 22nd inst., at St. James's Church, Mr. T. Gaynor to
Julia Eughemia, daughter of the late Captain Snowden.

On the 22nd inst. at St. Mary's Church, Chester, by the Rev.
Mr. Howson, Mr. Joseph Pennock, civil engineer, Saltney
Ironworks, to Jane, daughter of Mr. John Steene, Overton,
Flintshire.

On the 22nd inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr.
Smith to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Christopher Cooper Har—
rison, of Sussex-street, Toxteth-park.
On thr 22nd inst., at Aldingham, by the Rev. J. Macauley.
Mr. James D. Casson to Agnes, cldest daughter of the late
John Ashburne, Esq., of Scales.

On the 23rd inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H.
Burton, Mr. E. Pritchard, of Allington, near Gresford, to
Mary, widow of Mr. G. Whitebrook, and daughter of the late
Mr. Evans, innkeeper, Welshpool.
On the 24th inst.. at Holy Trinity Church, \Vavertree, by the
Rev. W. Badnall, Mr. \V. S. Gregson, of Manchester, to Caro-
line, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Bowers, Olive-Mount,
Wavertrec.

On the 24th inst., at CLildwall Church, by the Rev. Edward
Campbell, Thomas, eldest son of Mr. Fletcher Turton, Hale-
wood, to Ellen, eldest daughter ot the late Mr. Wm. Fleetwood,
of Gateacre.

On the 24th inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. William Wright
to Miss Esther Ball.

On the 25th inst., at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, by the
Rev. E. Kenrick, Mr. A. Clarke, of New Ross, to Emma, fourth
daughter of John Wright, ESQ., of this town.
On the 25t14 inst., at St. Bartholomew's Church, Rainhill, by
the Rev. Mr. Kiernan, Mr. E. J. Doran, of this town, to Sarah,
eldest daughter of Mr. John Latham, of Bold, and niece of the
Rev. P. Davies, of Wolverhampton.
On the 28th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W. B. S.
Mathias, 8.A., Mr. Henry Whitfield, draper, to Miss Ann Ball.
On the 28th inst., at Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev.
Hornby, M.A., Richard, youngest son of Mr. John Ellison, of
Egremont. to Jane E., eldest daughter of Mr. Edward \Valley,
oiner and builder, Everton.
On the 29th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Sackville-street, by
the Rev. S. B. Sutton, Mr. Robert Bland to Miss Anne Carr,
both of Everton.

On the 29th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt•street
by the Rev. H. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. Thomas Guy to Alin
Elizabeth Hughson.

On the 29th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W. B.:,
Mathias, 8.A., Mr. Charles Okell to Miss Sarah Armstrong.

DIED

Lately, at Rathdonnell, near Collon, county Louth, aged 105 s
Mrs. Doherty. During the last harvest she superintended her
reapers. The deceased retained all her faculties unimpaired up to
a short time before her death.

On the 10th inst., suddenly, axed 71, Father Bernard, abbot
of the Trappists of the Abbey of Mont St. Bernard.

On the 11th inst., at sea, aged 40, William Allan, Esq., Com-
mander of the Royal Mail Company's steamer La Plata.
On the 13th inst., Caroline Grace, youngest daughter ; osa
the 19th. William; arid on the 20th, Alfred Herbert, youngest
sons of Mr. Jas. M. Rutter, of Bolton-le-Moors, all of scarletina.
On the 13th inst., at Much Woolton. aged 36, Mr. Jas. Smith,
assistant overseer of the Woolton District, Prescot Union.
The deceased was greatly respected for his upright conduc—
and strict integrity. .
On the 14th inst. of inflammation of the brain, after three
days' illness, aged 41, Mr. William Southwell, of Priory-bank,
Sale-moor, Cheshire, son of the late Mr. W. Southwell, formerly
of this town.

On the 15th inst., aged 74, Mrs. Turton, wife of the late T.
Turton, of Halewood, son of the late T. Turton, of Hale, agent
to J. J. Blackburne, Esq., of Hale-hall.

On the 16th inst., at Great Crosby, aged 74, Mr. T. Syers,

On the 16th inst., aged 68, Abigail, wife of J. Chadwick, Esq.,
Woodhouse, Northern Etchells, Cheshire.
On the 16th inst., aged 65, Mary, wife of Mr. John Mealor, of
Neston, Cheshire.
On the 18th inst., at Wrexham, Emma. daughter of the late
J. Topping, Esq., K.C., M.P., of Whatcroft-hall, Cheshire.
On the 18th inst., at Crewe, after a short illness, of erysipelag.
aged 53, Mr. John Evans, of the Steam-engine Tavern.
On the 19th inst., aged 53, Ann, wife of Mr. Charles Paul. '

On the 19th inst., aged 45, Mr. E. Barnes, East Brookland—
gardens, Prince's-park, officer in H.M. Customs.
On the 20th inst., after a few days' illness, the wife of E. Cor-
bett, Esq., of Tilstone-lodge, Cheshire. _

On the 20th inst., aged 11, Edward, fourth son of P. Serjeant—
son , Esq., of this town.
On the 20th inst., at Wolverhampton, Mary, wife of the Rev.
G. Stokes, and daughter of the late Marley Robson, Esq., of
Rose-bank, Edge-lane.
On the 20th inst., at Birkenhead, aged 62, Capt. Edmund
Cole, R.N., late of Aston-hall, Flintshire.
On the 20th inst., Emma, wife of NV. N. Heald, Mersey-vievr,
Derby-road, Bootle.
On the 21st inst., aged 53, Mrs. Jackson, wife of Mr. J. Jack-
son, Seel-street.

On the 21st inst., in Queen Anne-street, aged 51, Mr. Richard
Groom.

On the 21st inst., in Great Homer-street

Hannah Holt

ged 56, Mrs.

On the 22nd inst., aged 74, Mr. J. Smith, professor of haut—
boy, Newton-heath, for upwards of forty years under the
engagements of the Manchester Theatre-Royal and Gentlemen's
Concerts.

On the 22nd inst., aged 7a years, Mary Elizabeth, eldest
daughter of Mr. John liorsfall, jun., Church-street.

On the 22nd inst., William H., son of Thomas Snelson,
watch-maker, 'foxteth-park.

On the 22nd inst., at the house of Mr. Quirk, Bedford••street
aged 35, Mr. George Woods, for upwards of twenty years int
the service of Messrs. Hollinshead, Tetley, and Co.

daOugnhttliere 02f4pth.
An i. sHtuaiggreedav2e,)E,esagr!, Elizabeth Mary, second

Onn jtohsee
p2h4 tv‘h ibnult3crub
enrrivai
teek -osfq
nr e4oßnoo.
London
-.1, n

On the 24th inst
Hult, Rochdale.

Lged 41,

;ed 46, Williani Rigby, watch-casemaker„'
;ed 33, Robert, second son of Mr, Robert

lenly,

William Baskerville, dis

-- -.
suOsannothabe,2w4itdhowinsotf.,thae laltt
ieer
mhro.ups ear Fi
cakl keoeyries.t ree t, aged 67;

William Hunter,

On the 26th inst., of scarlet fever, aged 8 years and 6 months,:
Edward Theophilus, eldest son of Mr. Theophilus P. Gwatkin,

27th inst., aged 39, Isabella, wife of Mr. Geo. Cliftoni

land ag

On the 28
nd des

inst., at his residence, Lancaster, aged 77, deeply
vedly respected, Mr. Richard Jenkinson.

liberpoot tatibarb.

FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.

MONDAY MORNING.
MANY a week have we passed through of late which will
necessarily be set down, in the annals of Faction, impressed
in the blackest black-letter character. But of all the weeks
memorable for dark intrigues, since the word Whig was
invented, or the designation Cabal coined, that through
which we have just passed is entitled to preeminence as the
week par excellence of dark deeds and dirty doings. Such
secret meetings, such planning of trap-doors and hidden
pit-falls, such conspiracies in holes and corners,
buntings up of old grudges and dormant animosities, such
overreachings, and double-dealings, and sleight-of-hand
performances ! And oh ! NEMESIS of outraged Public
Decency ! such a failure of all anticipated results—such
an exposure of wickedness, of impotence, of imbecility.
Had some sarcastic ASMODEUS thrown open to view the
penetralia of certain houses in Chesham-place, in
Grosvenor-place, in Argyle-street, in Carlton-terrace, and
in other unaristocratic back lanes and hiding places,
where M.P.'s out at elbows and deep in Jew ledgers most
do congregate, what scenes, at once ludicrous and
humiliating, laughter-provoking and revolting, would
have been disclosed ? What comings and goings, and
whisperings in the dark, and slidings backwards and
fowards in the dusk, and confidential junkettings ! What
winks and nods, and telegraphic signs would have been
seen ! The tall Baronet of NETHERBY would have been
beheld entering the cozy study of the little Lord of the
house of BEDFORD, and unfolding his great drab wrap-
rascal, fashioned by the Carlisle tailor in the year of one,
(which he invariably dons when he plays the incognito)
would have been seen modestly presenting his model of
an infernal machine designed with surprising craft to blow
up Her MAJESTY'S Ministry sky high. The little lord
would have been marked examining the wicked instrument
with the curiosity of a connoisseur, suggesting an

alteration here and an improvement there, pointing out a
screw loose in one part, and recommending an additional
barrel in another, in order to make the explosion more
certain and the charge more deadly. }laving agreed upon
the construction and mode of employment of the elabo-
rately-wrought weapon, the amiable pair would have been
seen first chuckling over their fell contrivance, and then,
like rogues confident of having already secured the
booty, eyeing each other with suspicion, jealousy, and
treachery. By and bye, the bustling Baronet would have
been noticed dropping in with a " Hope I don't intrude "
exclamation, and a knowing finger to the nose gesture,
upon the Right Hon. Member for the University of
Oxford ; and, cautiously displaying his explosive com-
pound, and swearing upon his honour that it was a
machine scrupulously constructed upon the model
bequeathed to his diciples by their great master and idol
PEEL, would have been observed using all his arts to
persuade the hesitating and dubitating gentleman to
acquiesce, for this once at least, in the plot proposed.
Obtaining a reluctant and very questionable assent,
the long-legged, moss-trooping Baronet would have
been seen then posting off, baste-post-haste, to
Argyle-street, and gliding through a well-known secret
panel, into the solemn preser.ce of the Lord of ABERDEEN.
Whispering the result of his labours into the ear of his
canny comrogue, the twain would have been seen to rub

their hands in extacy, and to congratulate each other in
having outwitted their "noble and right honourable
friends." Suddenly a shade would have been remarked to
cross :the visages of these hardy conspirators, and the
ominous name of " PALM EASTON" would have been heard
to issue from their lips :

" Oh, word of fear,
Terrific to Whig schemers' ear."

Again the indefatigable and dauntless Baronet would have
been noticed pegging away, muffled up in his aforementioned
great outlandish overall, towards Carlton-terrace ; and,
anon, be would be seen entering, with his blandest smile
and most seductivewords of greeting, the studyof the noble
lord the member for Tiverton. What a picture would then
have been presented ! Sir JAMES, the incarnation of
profound cunning and perfectly practised plausibility,—
Lord PALaIERSTON, the impersonation of charming bon-
hommie, and of thorough appreciation of men, measures,
and circumstances. Sir JAMES would have been seen ex-
ercising his best talents in dodging, bamboozling, pala-
vering, and using " soft sawder ;" and the Noble Viscount
would have been observed bowing, and smiling, and appa-
rently assenting, with the utmost politeness, to every-
thing proposed. Thus the brace would have been seen,
congratulating each other on their perfect accordance, and
parting, to all appearance, highly delighted with each
other's candour and good understanding. The suppressed
exclamations of "artful dodger"—" inscrutable humbug"
—would close this interview. Immediately the tall figure
of the Right Hon. Baronet would have been remarked
mounting up to a two-pair-back, where the republican
virtue of the Hon. Member for Wolverhampton hides
itself, like the modest lily, in the shade. But enough.—
Were I to follow him through half his perigrinations, I
would consume a week in the recital ; and were I to track
the minor agents in this organised conspiracy through a
tenth part of their wanderings, my letter would be as long
and as monotonous as one of Jos HUME'S speeches, and,
moreover, a tissue of dirty disreputable adventures. Suf-
fice it to say, that the great gunpowder plot which has
been hatching these six months was brought to a head,
and was supposed to be quite ripe for explosion. Well, it
has exploded, and, oh, Momus ! what a catastrophe !
Never before did unfortunafe wights cut such a doleful
figure as did the " grand combined Opposition," on Satur-
day morning, when their infernal machine blew up, and
blew the men who fired it about in all directions, leaving
their enemies quite unscathed, and shaking their sides
with laughter at the discomfited conspirators. There lay
COBDEN, rolling in the dust, and VILLIERS, writhing in
mud, with JOHNNY RUSSELL on the top of him, and 1.4/
BOUCHERE and MACAULAY head over heels, and BRIGHT
and MILNER GIBSON in a position too ludicrous to be
described ; and there stood the glorious mrjority of 80,
shouting triumphantly over the annihilated " Manchester
party" and their exploded policy.
Spectatum admissi risum tenealis amici !

Baffled Whigs, demolished Peelites, bamboozled Man-
chester men —an undistinguished mass, rolling and
tumbling in utter route and confusion :

"So thick bestrewn,
Abject, and lost, lay they, covering the flood,
Under amazement at their hideous change."

Talking of floods, I verily believe that the deluge abou
which Lord MAID3TONE prophesied something lately in
one of his poetic moods, is really coming upon us. " After
Lord DERBY, the Deluge," said his lordship ; but only one
half of the prediction has been verified ;—the Deluge is
entirely here ; but Lord DERBY is not going, nor likely to
go. If the rain continues to come down as it has done,
and the rivers go on multiplying and increasing as they
have, in this part of Her MAJESTY'S dominions, we shall
decidedly have to provide ourselves with swimming-belts,
and take regularly to the " native element." Talk of
Holland and dismal swamps ! Why, we are here living
in the midst of one vast lake. I don't know how we may
feel below high-water mark ; and if the clouds continue a
littlelonger in their present liberal mood, we shall be turned
into fishes, and will have to trust to our fins, rather than

our feet, for locomotion, and will have to exchange our
omnibusses and railway carriages for nautilus shells and
cock-boats. Probably the next letter you will receive from
me will be dated from the bottom of the valley of the
Thames, in which case, doutless, my opinions will
have great depth, and my communication will be re-
markable for its fluency on current events.

Despite of wind and weather, the gay world rolls on ;
and although this is not the fashionable season of London'
and comparatively few of the leaders of ton of the gentler
sex are in town, seldom has the metropolis, even in
the merry month of May, been enlivened by more brilliant
assemblages and exhilarated by more splendid banquets.
Lord and Lady PALmEnsToN have, as usual, thrown open
their hospitable dining salons, and their brilliant assem-
bly-rooms ; and the First Minister, the Foreign Minister,
and the other members of the haute noblesse, official and
non-official, have followed the example. On Saturday,
Lord DERBY'S banquet to the distinguished military
officers who represented the sovereigns of Europe at the
funeral of the Duke of WELLINGTON, was given in
the most princely style of magnificence ; and Lady
DERBY'S soiree, which followed it, was remarkable
for the number and rank and celebrity of the persons who
obeyed her gentle summons. There is a national repug-
nance in the hearts of our genuine nobility and gentry to
leave their ancestral domains and venerable old family
mansions before they hare duly celebrated the rites and
hospitalities of Christmas, and, therefore, the London

reunions just now cannot boast the

the choi

spirits

who will

race them a

Christmas

festival has pass

still the