The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-01-25 00:00:00

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE

With a never-ceasing change and an endless variety,
the resources of M. Dejean's superb troop continue to
receive that attention from the public patronagewhich they
richly deserve. No expense is spared to gratify his pa-
trons : fresh engagements are made with any talent which
commands attention, without reference to country ; in
fact, this gentleman seems determined to have concen-
trated the entire talent of Europe—we had almost said
the world. Such enterprise has its due reward in respec-
table and crowded audiences. _

M. LOISSET has a fine manly figure, with a length of
limb in which are combined great strength and activity.
There is also much symmetry of proportion in his form.
The costume in which he appears in the "Roman Games"
is the best to show him to advantage. His skill as an
equestrian is also displayed in this act by the manage-
ment of six horses. The various changes in the position
of the steeds are very admirably managed, bestriding
three .horses at. a time. It requires considerable power to
accomplish this feat. His agility is shown in his perfor-
mance on two horses, by leaping through hoops and per-
forming many feats with a smaller one in his hand, wind-
ing it round his person, at the same time turning himself
sharply round. The costume in which he appears in this
act is elegant and tasteful. But his masterpiceeof strength
is shown in the act entitled " Pukiana," in conjunction
with M. Nief and young Loisset, all dressed in the Ro-
man style. He forms a pillar of strength, bestriding two
horses, and supporting M. Nief on his shoulders, with
one foot on his extended arm. Young Loisset is then
added to the group, and mounts on the shoulders of M.
Nief; and thus the horses travel round the circle. This
is a truly astonishing feat, and Loisset must be a power-
ful man to accomplish it. He smiles over the exertion as
if it were no labour to him. What a fine sight to See
men trained to this perfection of strength ! With the
towering Grecian helmet, spear, and shield, the figure of
M. Loisset would be that of he Trojan hero, Hector ;
and we should much like to see him in this costume.
MADLLE, CAROLINE exhibits in a style of horseman-
ship sitting in the saddle. She is a fine-looking woman,
with a beautiful figure, which she carries with much no-
bleness. She sits on the horse as if she were, centaur-
like, a part of the animal itself. Whether the steed rears,
plunges, capers, wheels suddenly round, leaps bars, gal-
16ps, or suddenly stops—there she sits as if it were pas-
time to her. Nay, such is her skill, that when you think
the horse, from his wildness of action, must surely throw
her, you see her smile, and are relieved from the anxiety
by finding that it is the most consummate skill of the
rider. Her costume, as she appears on " Jupiter," is
the most superb and lady-like picture of the kind we ever
saw put ,of a picture :—a long flowing black velvet robe,
splendidty edged with gold circles, inlaid with variegated
colours; hanging sleeves, lined with crimson silk; her
arms, neck, and head bare ; her hair' elegantly braided
with a gold band. " Jupiter " is a beautiful creature—
white, with a very intelligent head. The rich scarlet and
gold saddle finely contrasts, as a piece of colour, with the
dress of the rider. Ifis action is extraordinary, stag-like,
plunging forward, and striking out with his hind legs in
fearful style. " Russe "is the most noble animal of the
stud—a light grey, with dark touches in the mane, tail
and eharger in k of

a aegs; a charger in figure, ana now net__ a war
horse. With a wildness of action, he paws the earth with
his fore feet. Her dress on this animal is a splendid
mixture of scarlet and gold, Russian costume. " Juno,"
another of the steeds she rides, is a mare of a light bay
colour, with dark mane, tail, and legs. Her dress, a dark
crimson velvet riding habit, black hat with white stream-
ers, of the time of one of the Louis. Her style of riding
anything of the kind we ever beheld. She sits
the horse, with a dignity worthy

Less majes

of a queen.
MADLLE. MATHILDE is another splendid rider, and
trust come in for her share of the above praise. She
shows equal skill, is a fearless rider, and has a beautiful
figure and carriage. When she appears in the Indian
costume, in the " Four Quarters of the World," she dis-

Vier costume is the modern French Amazone riding habit
and hat. She offers a fine example to. our lady eques-
trians. How we should like to see her in Hyde Park !
" Norfolk," the horse she rides, has a neat head and a
fine eye, and is of a chesnut colour ; a pink rose on his
temple, and saddle-cloth of white with pink border. He

. .
displays capital action, and of a graceful character.
MADILLE. FANNY STANLEY.--.—This young lady, who we
believe is the only English female equestrian attached to
the company, has scarcely, excited the marked applause,
which has greeted Palmyre Anato and others, yet never-
theless is most degeminr and clever. Perhans one reason

of this may be that the -act in which she chiefly appears-
the scarf-dance—depends more upon graceful than upon
dashing riding. To our taste, and to that of many, it is
much more feminine, and therefore pleasing. Madlle.
Stanley is an accomplished dancer ; and her feat a riding
upon the tips of her toes, in opera fashion, and at full
speed, is oue which displays great training and power.
Upon all occasions there is great spirit and daring, as well
as grace, in her performances.
Ai. 111,11kicol, is et rare (vttow—the v10.w4 of all eloToAs, ! A t
Ott

THE STRIKE IN SOUTH STAFEaRDSHIRE.—The strikes
in this district is now assuming a more unfavourable ap-
pearance. The men are being acted upon by those who
really do not consult their interests,—who know little of
the necessity which has given rise to the proposed reduc-
tion. House after house is going into the Gazette
throughout the district, and yet the cry is " No surren,
der; the old wawa."' On Thursday, a large meeting of
miners was L. when it was decided to cetttilllW the

POST-OFnCE OVERCHARGE.--At the Rugby County
Court on Wednesday last, a plaint *as preferred by Mr.
Wratislaw, solicitor, against the Postamster-General for
the recovery of the sum of 2d. overcharge on a Bohemian
(foreign) letter, and for the recovery of the value of
another newspaper detained by the General Post.—For
the defence the Despencer case, viz., that the money had
not reached the hands of the Postmaster-General, was
relied upon. and the plaintiff was non-suited.
The Staffordshire mining district, which, six months
ago, presented a scene of busy and profitable industry
unequalled in any other part of England, wears just now
a changed and cheerless aspect. There are altogether 137
blast furnaces in the district. Of these 58 are out of
blast, and 79 in, and so lately as since December 38 of the
58 named as blown out, have been stopped, in conse-
quence of the present distressed state of trade. The num-
ber of furnaces in blast in the depressed state of trade in
June, 1843, was 72, and out of blast 69—total, 141.
BURNING ot, A LOCK- UP.—On Sunday morning, the
lock-up at Gravesend was burnt, and a drunkard, named
Thomas Budge, who was confined in it, was burnt to
death. It is not known how the fire originated, as Budge
had no combustibles about him. On Friday evening, a
poor destitute woman, who subsisted by selling lucifers
about the streets, was allowed a night's lodging in the
refuge. It is thought that a match may have dropped
from her amongst the straw, and the poor fellow rustling
about may have fired it.

THE MOTHER WANTED.—A poor old woman applied at
the Camberwell Police-court, on Monday, for advice.
She said she kept a school for little children. Wishing to
increase her limited means, she put into her window a
paper announcing that she nursed children by the day,
and on Monday last, a well-dressed female, unknown to
her, brought a babe about a month old, and requested her
to take charge of it for a few hours, while she assisted in
removing from her lodgings, and she had not since re-
turned. The child was sent to the workhouse.

EXTENgIVE FRAUDS IN GOLD' BARS.—On Saturday
morning a respectable-looking young man, by trade a
jeweller, was brought before the sitting magistrate at the
Public-office, Birmingham, charged with fraudulently
cutting off the assay marks affixed to bars of pure gold,
and affixing them to a'spurious metal which he had sold
as genuine to Messrs. Alston and Co., the eminent refi-
ners and bullion-merchants of that town. The frauds
committed by the prisoner, already detected, are said to
amount to upwards of £1,500. The prisoner was re-
manded.

THE DISAPPOINTED ARTIST.—On Saturday Mr. Wak-
ley held an inquest at Chelsea, on the body of Mr. Joseph
William Brett, aged 34 years, (the son of the Rev. Joseph
Brett, a clergyman of the Church of England,) who com-
mitted suicide by cutting his throat. The deceased had
competed for the prizes for the cartoons to embellish the
new Houses of Parliament, choosing for his subject,
" King Richard pardoningthe soldier who had shot at
him," but hike the large majority of his brother artists,
was unsuccessful. This affected his health, and induced
the dreadful act.
PROCESSION TO " SNIG'S-END."—On Monday a rather
novel turn-out was witnessed in Cheltenham, when a pro-
cession of members of the Land-scheme, men and wo-
men settlers, preceded by a band of music and followed
by the " movables," took place to Snig's-end. There
were in the whole procession, three waggons and, eight
carts, drawn by altogether thirty horses ; the latter were
all noble-looking animals, and we could not help con-
trasting their plump and corny appearance with the look
of squalid and shivering wretchedness of the 20 or 30
women and children huddled together in an open cart.—
Mr. Feargus O'Connor did not attend as was expected.—
Hereford Journal.
A JUVENILE DUEL.—On Friday morning last a con-
course of boys were gathered together near Pitville Circus,
and, by their violent gestures, appeared to be quarrelling.
Soon after one of the party, by name Cooke, left the
group and ran a distance of about fifteen yards, when,
turning round, he fired a pistol' at a boy named Hughes.
The latter seemed determined to have satisfaction, and
proceeded a little distance along the road, apparently with
the intention of performing a similar manoeuvre. When
the two youths were about twenty yards apart, Hughes
turned round and fired a pistol at Cooke, who received
some of the shots in his shoulder and thigh. They were
arrested.—Cheltenham Chronicle. _ _ _

FREE TRADE PaosPaarry..—The Bradford Observer
says—" Many persons, having large families, and, with
only one or two exceptions, woolcombers, have applied to
us for advice : they uniformly express great anxiety to be
assisted out, being fully satisfied that their chance of
bettering.themselves here is utterly hopeless, while they
are sanguine of doing so in the United States or the
colonies, To the objection that an emigrant's life is one
of hardship and suffering, there was but one reply. "We
can't be worse off, master, than we are now." If such is
the hapless condition of the poor, what is that of the rate-
payer ? Last year, in the township of Bradford, two rates
were laid, amounting to 3s. 6d., the last being laid in
October. Already, a new rate, number one for the year
1848., has been laid ; it is a 3s. rate : and how many more
will be wanted before the close of the year it would take a
wise man to'say."

PAPER FROM STRAW.—We are persuaded that if a
comparison were carefully made between our free and en-
slaved manufactures, it would be found that the de-
terring nature of the excise grasp—like that of Bruin the
bear in the show—tends wonderfully to keep all inquiries
and experiments at a safe distance from the possibility of
an embrace. One of these imported inventions—destined
to exercise a great revolution, if we mistake not, upon the
manufacture of paper in Europe, and which already ex—
cites much interest among the trade in Great Britain—is
blab o£ 41.0 %%m of et 4,... Am. 4.--samicrial- M..-
Wright, a native of the United States, obtained a patent
in this country for this process in 1843, and we believe
has disposed of a patent he acquired at the same t me in
France, for a great sum, to a large company in Normandy,
who are now fitting up very extensive works for the manu-
facture of straw paper on boards.—Edinburgh Chronicle.
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OF SIR JOHN MILDMAY,
BART.—it is our painful duty to record the death of Sir
John liildmay, Bart., which took place. by his own hands
at an early hour on Monday morning, at his residence, 6
Halldn-terrace, Belgrave-square. It appeared that the
deceased gentleman occupied the upper part of the house,
his establishment consisting of two male and two female
servants. For several days past his valet had noticed that
he appeared depressed in spirits, but on the previous day
be appeared somewhat better. He retired to rest between
eleven and twelve o'clock, and nothing more was heard or
seen of him until shortly before five o'clock on Monday
morning, when his valet was awoke by a deadened report
of fire-arms, and on entering the room he discovered his,
master lying on the carpet. His head was shattered .to,
atoms ; a double-barrelled holster pistol, which had been
recently discharged, was lying close to his right hand, and
had evidently been discharged in the mouth.
LIVE STOCK IN THE UNITED KINGDOM.TrOTII that
invaluable work, " M`Queen's Statistics of the British
Empire," we learn the enormous value of the live stock
in the kingdom. It appears that there are 2,250,000
horses, of total value of £67,000,000, of which more than
1,500,000 are used in agriculture, and that their value is
£45,000,000. The number of black cattle in the king-
dom is about 14,000,000 to 15,000,000, of the value of
£216,000,000 ; the number of sheep 50,000,000, whose
value is estimated at £67,000,000 ; and the extent of
capital invested in swine is still more extraordinary, when
into
account. reflect how little it is thought upon or taken
account. The number of pigs of all ages, breeding and
rearing, is calculated to be upwards of 18,000,000, which,
taking one-third at £2 each, and the remainder at 10s.
each, gives a value of £11,870,000, as the capital invested
in pigs alone, making the total amount of capital invested
in the above species of agricultural stock, £:346,270,000.
THE DOCTOR CAUGHT NAPPING.--A young lady, suf_
fering from toothache, went into a surgeon's shop a few
days ago to have a tooth extracted on the painless prin-
ciple. Having inhaled a small quantity of the substance,
dropped on a handkerchief, she immediately became in-
sensible; the tooth was extracted without the slightest
feeling, and she went away shortly afterwards, highly sa-
tisfied at having so easily got rid of what had caused her
so much suffering. After she was gone the surgeon and
a gentleman, who happened to be present during the ope-
ration, were remarking what a pleasant flavour the chlo-
roform had. The former at the time had the handker-
chief in his hand, and but for the presence of his friend he
would have fallen to the ground ; as it was, he had to
assist him to a chair, where, in spite of all his endeavours,
by shaking and pulling him, he remained unconscious for
fully ten minutes, to 'the no small astonishment of the
gentleman. The doctor himself, on consciousness re-
turning, was as much surprised as was his friend at what
had occurred.—North British Mail.
HOURS OF LABOUR IN FACTORIES.—A London
containsnews-
taelitreae.report
b clai of Essex magistrates, ma av:irsytraitmer ortnntueesaray, week,heard
on an information preferred by Mr. Bury, the factory
inspector, against Messrs. Brown and Moy, silk manu-
facturers, at Colchester, for having employed a female for
more than twelve hours in a day ' the fact being, that she
really worked only two hours and a half, namely, from
six in the evening to half-past eight. It was contended„
however, in support of the information, that, inasmuch
as Messrs. Brown and Moy had fixed up in their mill a
notice- to that effect that the hours of labour there were
to terminate at six o'clock, they could not work any female
or young person later than that hour without raising the
legal presumption that such female or young person_ Had
been employed from the usual time of commencing work
in the morning. As the party in question had worked
till half-past eight, the legal presumption was, that she
had worked thirteen hours and a-half. The magistrates
sustained this view of. the case, and fined Messrs._ Brown
and Moy—there being twenty-three other informations of
a similar character--in penalties amounting, with costs,
to £76 9s. 6d.

CRIME IN ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND SCOTLAND.—
On reference to " Parke's Statistics of Crime•in England,
Scotland,, and Ireland,"` it would appear that in the latter
country the amount of crime is the greatest. Ireland,
with three times the population of Scotland, has six and a
half tines the number of commitments; and England,
with more than double the population of Ireland, has only
an increase of 4000 over the latter country, proving that
the, actual amount of crime of a serious nature in Ireland
is twice as great as that in Great Britain ; and, strange to
say, in those districts where crime is the greatest in
England the largest proportion is committed by Irishmen
or. Irishwomen. These statements are also borne out by
an eminent barrister, who has gone the northern circuit
for nearly a quarter of a century. On attending at the
various police-offices in the metropolis ant: at the various
petty sessions in the suburbs—viz. Kensington, ham.
mersmith, Edmonton, Ilford, Stratford, &c. (the two
latter including the parish of West Ham)—the greatest
proportion of offenders will be found to consist of Irish,
or those born of Irish parents. The total number of
capital crimes in Ireland are committed by natives ; while
in Great Britain official documents prove that fully one-
half of the capital offences are committed by the Irish.
These are startling truisms, and we advert to them
without wishing to raise any invidious feeling of distinction
between this 1;10 aister kingclom,—Ne/miford
I Chronicle,

Jan. 25, 1848.

MYSTERIOUS MURDER.—We hate this week to record
the murder under very mysterious ciecumstances, of a
respectable farmer of this neighbourhood,: Mr.. Walsing-
ham Hazell, of Dundry. It appears that Mr. Hazell was
missed by his family on Monday last, and no tidings could
be obtained of him till Thursday, when his dead body
was found in a well, considerably bruised about the head
and body. The circumstances under which the disco Very
of the body was made are not the least singular and Mys-
terious connected with the affair. Two men of the village
of Dundry, named Henry Gover and Benjamin Payton,
dreamed that the body of the missing man was in a cer-
tain well ; their dream they told to a man named Stokes-,
and he informed some men who were thrashing in the de,
ceased's barn. The well in Question was then searchedr
mid the body was found in it, as we have already stated.
A man named John Hall deposed to finding by accident a
bludgeon, with which, there can be no doubt, the murder
was committed. He had also found, in a most unaccount-
able place, an umbrella, which the deceased had when he
left home on Monday. Two nephews of the deceased are
in custodyupon suspicion.—Bristol Toarnal.
LOVE AND SUICIDE IN, WESTMINSTER.—On Wednes-
day, Miss Harriet Leet, aged 21, lately residing with her
mother, at 28, Rochester-street, Westminster, committed
suicide by poison, under the following deplorable circum-
stances. It appears that the deceased, who was a young
girl of considerable personal attractions, had, for a period
of three years, been corresponding with a man, named
WlCay, to whom she was greatly attached. About two
years ago, in consequence of some little misunderstand-
ing between the deceased and her lover, she grew des-
pondent, and attempted self-destruction by poison. On
recovering, the deceased still continued the correspond-
ence, and evinced the deepest marks of affection, fre-
quently avowing to her friends that she should never be
happy until she became united to her love. Latterly,
however, the deceased bad become exceedingly depressed
in spirits, and would wander about in the most disconso-
late manner, notwithstanding the kindness of her-frientle..
On Monday evening she retired to rest at the usual hour,
and next morning she went out, and having purchased
some oxalic acid, she returned and swallowed off a large
dose of it. A surgeon was called in, but all-efforts to
restore animation were fruitless.

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF BIGAMY.-AD extraordi-
nary case of bigamy was investigated on Saturday at the,
Cheltenham police court. A richly dressed woman who
has lately introduced herself into fashionable circles in that
town under the name of Lady Ada Alice Wyattville, was
placed in the dock, charged with bigamy. From the evi-
dence produced against her, it appears that she was mar-
ried on the Bth of November, 1838, at Kensington church,
wider the name of Octavia Sarah Moore de Bellevue, (at
which time she described herself as the daughter of Lucius
Moore de Bellevue, Marshal of France,) to Mr. Henry
Wyatt, architect, son of Mr. Matthias Coles Wyatt, the
celebrated sculptor. Subsequent to the marriage the par-
ties went to reside at Boulogne-sur-mer; but they sepa
rated after a short residence there. It further appeared,
that in• May last the prisoner was charged with bigamy at
the Marlborough-street Police-court, London, by inter•
marrying^ with another person, from which charge she
escaped. The offence now charged against her is, that
she contracted marriage, a few months since, in the name
of Lady Ada Alice Wyattville, with another gentleman, a
civil engineer, her first husband, Henry Wyatt, being alive
at the time. The prisoner was fully committed for trial
at the next Gloucester assizes.

A WOMAN SHOT.—A most deliberate act of homicide
was committed at the Cavalry Barracks of Leeds, on
Friday. About seven o'clock, a married man, named
William Garrett, a private in the 57th Regiment, was in
his room at the barracks, with his wife, private Michael
Stokes, sergeant Keenan, and private Dooley or Doolan,
of the same regiment, and, without angry words or the
slightest observation, Michael Stokes got his musket from
the rack in which it was usually kept, and took it for a
moment or two to a table as if he was about to clean it.
He, however, suddenly turned round, put the piece to
his shoulder, pulled the trigger, and shot Mrs. Garrett.
She fell to the ground mortally wounded, the bullet from
the musket having entered the abdomen and passed out
at her back. Mr. Jackson, the regimental surgeon, was
immediately called in attendance upon the poor woman,
but she expired in about an hour and a half afterwards.
Stokes, who had fired the musket, was instantly taken into
custody, and given up to the civil authorities. There is
not any known, or even supposed, cause for the perpe-
tration of this fatal act. The prisoner is a young man, a
native of Ireland. It is stated that after he was taken
into custody, he acknowledged that he had premeditated
the deed for two months, and that he loaded his musket
about-two hours before he fired it. On Saturday, at the
coroner's inquest, a verdict of " wilful murder " was re-
turned against Stokes. None of the witnesses could give
any reason for the committal of the fearful act, snd the
prisoner said no one should ever know but the priest.
EMIGRATION.—In 1846, which was a year of larger
emigration than any that preceded it, amounted to
129,851. But in the first three quarters of the last year
the emigration extended to no less than 240,732 persons,
almost the whole of them being Irish emigrants to North'
Atnerica. The component parts are thus stated :—From
Liverpool, 114,301; from other English ports, 22,094 ;
total from England, 136,395 ; from Scotland, 8,155 ; from
Ireland, 95,911: grand total, 240,461. Those who em-
barked from Liverpool were almost entirely Irish ; and
there can be no doubt that the Irish helped to swell the
tide from other ports of Great Britain, especially in the
west of Scotland. It is scarcely necessary to observe,
that history records no single transportation at all to com-
pare with this. The migrations of classical antiquity were
only the slow oozings of infant tribes from one thinly-
‘ll.l.4ll,t. leafy asauther rather less peopled, or rather
more fertile. In actual figures, the irruptions from the
North into Southern Europe were never at one time more
immense. When Columbus crossed the ocean with his
little band, and even a century afterwards, when a few
straggling English adventurers were making vain attempts
to found a settlement on the shore of Virginia, they little
imagined that after a lapse of only seven generations a
quarter of a million British subjects would in one year,
not only cross the ocean, but find new homes in those so
recently inhospitable wilds. Such an event is a landmark
of history. It shows the magnitude of the powers which
surround
and theenlargesundus,arteldseurees
ef
ourthe mindtime. both as to the neces-
sities

DEATFI '0; M. DISRAELI, SEN.—The Times of Fri-
day announces the death of Mr. Isaac Disraeli, father-of
Mr. B. Disraeli, the member for Buckinghamshire, and
well known as the author of the Curiosities of Literature,
and other valuable and popular works, chiefly on subjects
connected with the history of literature. Mr. Disraeli;
who was born at Enfield, Middlesex, in the year 1766, was .
the only child of Benjamin Disraeli, a Venetian merchant
long settled in England. He was partly educated at Am-
sterdam and Leyland, and after he had visited Paris, in
1786, he returned to England, in the expectation that his
friends would desire him to engage in commercial pursuits.
They appear, however, to have consulted his wishes, and. •
he was placed in such pecuniary circumstances as enabled
him to_indulge his taste for literature. One of the ear-
liest wdiks whichlre published was the Curiosities of Li-
terature, which appeared when its author was in his twen-
ty-fourth year ; and it was followed by the Quarrels of
Authors, the Calamities of Authors, the Illustrations of ••
the Literary Character, the Commentaries on the Life and
Reign of Charles 1., and the Amenities of Literature, be-
sides several novels which he published anonymously, and
some contributions to the Quarterly Review. It is re-.
markable that he composed the Amenities of Literature
after he had become blind, in the year 1839 ; and it is be-
lieved that, if.his sight bad not perished, he would have-
written a life of Pope, a theme for which his friends sup-.
posed him to bepeculiarly qualified. The decease of ,Mr...
in
nisraeli Buckinghamshire,tookplace at
ahnisdcohuenthraysselaetit Bo
rnaed °a
daughter e House,ud
three sons, the eldest of whom is the present member for •
Buckinghamshire.
The annual meeting of the Provident Clerks' Mutual,
Benefit Association was held on Monday last, at the•
London Tavern, Mr. R. H. Jones in the chiar. It ap-
peared from the report of the committee read on this oc-
casion, that the state of the society had been one of
gradual progression from its formation down to the.
present day. During the last year, although one of heavy
commercial pressure and epidemic disease, the number of
policies effected was 417 for an amount of £84,740, con-
trasted with 374 for £69,200, in the preceding year. The-
rate of mortality had been anprecedently small, up to ther
end of-1846 five deaths only had occurred, making claims.
to the amount of £6OO, and this, too, in the face of the
Registrar-General's heavy returns ; while, during the last
year, the amount paid was only one per cent, on, the
amount assured. The first division of profits would take
place in 1848, the necessary documents being at present
in the hands of the actuary.. Deputations had been sent
from the society to the great provincial towns, a.“l,
mtrpboeonie,fimciaanl
cehffeebscett,svrih,saaitnddorefustiuhrlmet,eiddnegpfhrammatitomhena:ne vhyadiliasnidto
joineds. In
tbee
who, previous to t been
ashweaerte
itefaptpheeareexdisttheantcethoe ffutlnideedsopcireotpy. ertyßiyladthe balanceinereased
to £10,500, independent of the guarantee fund - the
amount of income from premiums and interest on, 'stock
being about £6,800. The report concluded with re-
commending the four out-going managers for re-election.
The question that the report be adopted was put and
unanimously adopted. A remuneration of 1:300 to the
managers for their labours during the last year was also
put and unanimously agreed to.
JuvENles DEPAVITY.—At the Lambeth Police-court,
on Tuesday. Joseph Parnell, a little fellow whose head
did not reach the top of the bar of the felon's dock, was
charged with stealing eight sovereigns belonging to his
parents and Sarah Walker, a middle-aged female, was
also charged with receiving a part of the money, knowing
it to hove been stolen ; and further, with unlawfully har!,-
bouring the child. From the statement of the mother of;
iutnatiplptehare appeared that on the sth instant her son absconded,.
the youthful
dahbaod;
w tphi
408:enegrrewatheisethcav:es,
taking with him eight sovereigns, which herself and hus,
corroborated by himself?,
saved, and did not return:
Y before. From questions she had put to the•
boy she elicited that on the day he took the money, he
belonging to the female prisoner, and accom—
panied him home, and from that time until the day before
she harboured him at her house. It also appeared, that
in order to disguise the boy, and prevent the police, who
had been made acquainted with the robbery, from know-
ing him, the female prisoner had caused the long curly
looks of the boy to be shorn off, and, further, purchased
a suit of coarse slop clothes, and a sou'-wester, so as to
make his disguise 'perfect, but on finding that all his
money was gone she turned him out and desired him to
go about his business. The poor woman, who seemed
almost broken-hearted, said she had eleven other children„
six of whom were younger than the prisoner' that she
worked hard at ironing from morning till night, that he,x,
husband had also been obliged to work hard to support
their large family, yet the fruits of many years' labour,
and that which they accumulated by sixpences and shil-
lings at a time, was now gone.• The only defence set up
by the female prisoner was, that her boy had brought her
fellow-prisoner home, when the latter said that he had
got no father or mother, and that the money was his own,
The prisentv weke Mar:B(44l'

.. --
.....
Jan. 25, 184 S. T II 1
,
......
......................„-___—....... _ _______ ____ _
•
rilPpinti thalitgrnct. LONDON GAZETTE.—TUESDAY, JAN. 18.
,Iflarite
1 --.0.---- PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. . .... .._. „ .
. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18.-Wind S.S.E., light. Moule and Makin, Liverpool, insurance brokers-Hughes, LIVEIWOOL COMMERCIA
s AtinlvEra-Syrophoenician, Graves, and Fairey, from Alex- Ward, and Co., Manchester and New York, merchants ;as far There has been a very extensive d
i andria-Peace, Christian, from Gijon-Hannah, Stranghan, as regards J. Hughes. of Sugar, both from grocers and ref
from Marseilles-Zephyv, Hendrickson, from Salon-Carl, DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. to 1500 hhds. 8.P., at an advance of
I Migerhoff from Windau-Axpress, Wilson, and Handy, Trol- T. Pye, King's-road, Chelsea, timber merchant. bags of Bengal have also been dist),
i lot, from Jersey. T. Whinney, Panton-street, Haymarket, licensed victualler, of 6d. to Is. per cwt. About 61) c
r SAILED.-Ringlield, Davies; Monument, Trott; and Ox- J. and J. R. Reay, Mark-lane, London, wine merchants. have been sold to the refiners at 158,
nerd, Chick, New Orleans-St. Lawrence, Bowers, Boston- T. Peirson, Warwick-court, Holborn,' London, money scri- Pernambuco for export, at from 15s
a Trinity Yacht, Hounsell, Valencia-Omega, Garrick; Isaac vener.brown, and 225. for middling white,
Wright, Bailey, and Louisiana, Barstow, New York-Ocean T. Lawrence, Reading, draper. at 375. to 41s. The sales in Mob
t Queen, Warren, Apalachicola-Lady Worsley, M'Leod, Africa C. E. Neste, Creek-wharf, Hammersmith, coal merchant. Cuba at 15s , Antigua at 18s., Demel
aa-Carmeneita, Onandi, Havannah—Emelie, Fletcher, and J. Kirkland, New-street, Covent-garden, London, grocer. 15s. 6d. per cwt., being full rates.
r vixen, AurturinLoasrreaster, Beyrout-Clemence, Ninteman, Antwerp- H. J. Bailers, Whittlesea, Cambridgeshire, late money scri- There is no improvement in the e
• ;celerity,' White, Monte Video-Romeo, Paulsen, Aux Cayes vener. and only 20 tierces have been sold,
James, Lisbon-Rhoda, Pike, Gibraltar-Lehigh, J. Marshall, Birchin-lane, London, merchant. Foreign, the sales are 100 bags Lap
r
-.Ming' Philadelphia. W. Dicken, Brentford-end, Isleworth, grocer. bags Costa Rica (a large proportion
W. H. Osborn, jun., St. James's-street, Piccadilly, London, to 335. for good clean ordinary, and
I a, Swordfish, Green, from Pernambuco at this port ; sailed 21st silversmith. 345. to 335. per cwt. 1000 bags of bl
r .
December. The Narval sailed on the 15th, and the Bowen on - H. C. Brown, Lawrence Pountney-hill, London, grocer. 2.id. per lb., and a small lot of Braz
the 18th, both for this port; Freedom, fbr the Channel, on the A. Tunstali, Bristol, merchant. 250 tierces Carolina Rice sold at 1
s lth December, and Alexander, from Chili, for Cork, on the 3rdBANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. 218. 3d. to 225. for fine, 4000 bags of
S Dec. The Cynthea, from Maceio fir the Channel, passed Per- John Nash, Taunton, coach maker. yellow cargo, and 14s. 6d. for very g
hambuco 12tk December. The Seraphina, for this port, and BANKRUPTS. • There has been a good demand
the D., ,
--,Tn.IY for the Channel, were to sail from Pernambuco on Joseph Yates Ashton, Liverpool, builder, Feb. 1 and 23, at 11 450 casks, chiefly Demerara, 6to 39
the- 25th Dee' ember, and the Hong Kong would leave Maceio o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solid. to 3s. 3d. per gallon, and a choice m
r for this port about the same time. tors, Messrs. Cornthwaite and Adams, Old Jewry-chambers ; There has been a fair business dui
l . Lanark, Kennard; Cecrops, Schmidt; Pamper°, Bertart ; and Mr. Pemberton, Liverpool: official assignee, Mr. Caze- at the sale yesterday, by auction, of
, ann
o. Asdd, Whitney; and Hero, Sedgeley, hence at Rio de Ja- hove, Liverpool. tion found buyers at full prices; con
neir
Implacable, from London, at ditto. John Brown, John street, Edgeware-road, London, cheese- Hron ld. to 2d. higher.
monger. Yesterday 212 serons of Guatimr
l Antelope, (steamer,) O'Brien, hence at Bahia. David Duthoit, Moorgate-street, London, upholsterer. public sale, and the whole sold w
I Her Majesty's packet Petrel, from Falmouth, at Pemambatco John Morgan Rudolph Deere, Hackney, lithographer.
rib bee.2s. 10d., with a few serons at 35. to
Joseph Rhoades, Mitcham, Surrey, grocer. advance on previous rates. About
Priscilla, Goble, hence at ditto. George and Edward Kirk Marsh, Hammersmith and Carna- Arabic sold on rather lower terms,
• .Itebecca, Merrimad, hence at Halifax.
Tomlinson. Spence, hence at Galata. by-street, Golden-square, London, drapers. 38s. to 395. per cwt., and a few chi
Edward Weddell and Joseph Edward Shelton, Bridge-place, some small parcels of Sago Flour at
i
General Wiltshire, from Bahia, at Trieste. City-road, and Ratcliffe-terrace, Goswell-road, London, book- rates; Dance Tin at 84s. per cwt. ; a
William Edward, Alonro, hence at Naples in 17 days. sellers. Oil at 60. per lb. The demand for :
Mary Jane, Osborne, hence at ditto. James Bell, Lower Thames-street, London, fish factor. and only 200 bags reported, at 275.
s ' Clara Steward, Williams. and William Harris, Ball, sailed Alexander Warrand, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, London, mo. Soda 300 tons were sold, at lls. 6d. t
from Palermo for this port 231• d Dec. ney scrivener. The sales 'of Guano are 500 tons,
i Vigna, sailed from ditto for this port 4th instattt. James Mahler, Southampton, saddler. scriptions, at full rates.
. Lady Rowley HarveY, sailed from Leghorn fix-this port 30th George Clay, Queen-street, Cheapside, London, woollenware-
- LIVERPOOL COTTON A
• December. ' houseman.
The advises received by the Halif
Lady Wright, Wright, hence at Bercelona.
on Sunday last, stating that the ma
...Hannah, Wetherell, and Good Intent, henac... at Cadiz. Thomas Williams, Jerrnyn-street, St. James's, Westminster,
licensed victualler.
bly less than at the same time last ,s(
i 'Olen Higarfield. Davies, hence at Lisbon. William Spencer Clarke, Dorking, Surrey, printer.
had the effect of making holders f
> . Sphynx.t'onnilieer, hence at ditto. Frederick Pinder Bishop's Stortford, tanner.
good demand on Tuesday, enabled t.
r it, naffle, Little, hence at Oporto. '
bea ontine, Morrice, hence at Bordeaux. John Binrrrore eower, Brook-street, Gresvenor-square, Lon-
don, coffee-housekeeper. advance of id. per lb. in American ;
ever,. owing to the continued dull a
'0,,. nhia, Kereira, hence at Copenhagen, James Rogers, Northumberland-street, Strand, London, oil
the inquiries have been less numeroi
41notee, Candler, from Monte Video, at Deal. warehouseman.
aa,„'nfreef the Forest avies, hence for Cardiff, at Milford, with Thomas Tullidge Beaulieu, Hampshire, common brewer. been at a slight decline, rendering it
quotations of Friday last. Surat is st
e '''ag', baling, struck on the Harry Furlong Rocks.
I -John Thompson 'Wells-row lslinaton, London, stonemason.
, , a . tian are dull. Speculators have take
an,o, 'from St. Petersburg, for this poi% at Penzance. Richard Goulding, Gainsborough, cabinet maker.
100 American.
t B,i ,'from
Petersbnafrom Poole, for this: port, at ditto, leaky. John Mawson, Runcorn, Cheshire, druggist.
Ellen Jane, Hurswell, from Seville, for this port, at Padstow, Joseph John Moody, Stockport, cotton doubler. .
PtithioSs of foretopsail, and short of water. James Arming White, Stockland, Devonshire, draper. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND lA'
Active, Brodie, hence at Loch Ryan, with pumps choked, Joseph Sidebottom, Derby, plumber. For the week ending .
and leaky. John Meads, Nottingham, grocer. a Pr
•
!Lilies, Harrison, hence for New York, at Waterford, very John Leysloin Llanelly, Carmarthensliire, ship builder. SALES of THE WEER. in 1
'leaky.
; Edwin Whitehall, Newport, Menmouthshire, watchmaker.
-
150 Sea Island
.Verpool for the Clyde 4th December, and has not since been .James Stockham, Bristol, licensed victualler.
i 64
i• "beard of. John Wilson, Ogle, Northumberland, timber merchant.
DIVIDENDS.
12200
3150
0 Stained
6800 Bowed Georgia. I 44
CORK, Jan:la.-Some account hooks and documents belong- 22, J. Broadbent, Delf in Saddleworth, Yorkshire, wool- Mobile ' 4
lug to the 'Archiduco Frederica Vidulich, have been lately
weighed on shore near Poor Read. She sailed from Lisbon for Feb'len•manufacturer-Feb. 22, T. Barraclough, Halifax, Yorkshire,
woollen 'cloth manufacturer-Feb. 22, F. Jackson, Halifax,
Liverpool on the 3rd Dec.
• Yorkshire, worsteds pinner.
aa., f Pernambuco & Paraiba 64
• Selma, Jrinuary 14.-Tire-targo of the Industry, from Liver-isl{eAwlaboarignasndTennessee
31
-
pool, which went on shore here on the 19th of December, has " CERTIFICATES 'a"' 1 Aracati and Ceara ..
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the 750 Bahia and Maceio •
t been discharged, with the exception of 100 tons of coal and 54
. 'sothe iron. char of meeting.
300 f Maranham 54
.Feb. 8, J. Ashcroft, Liverpool, timber dealer-Feb. 10, F.l Sawginned 4l WEDNESDAY, ,IVNUARY 19.-Wind E.S.E. ,light. Smith, Manchester, innkeeper. .... Minas -
; ARRIVED.-Rival, Passmore, Nassau, N.P.-Woodside, CERTIFICATES .... Para -
.... Demerara, Surinam, &c -
Higgins, New Orleans-Isaac Newton, Bush, Mobile-Louisa
.... Barbadoes
To be confirmed by the Vice-Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy,.
' unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Feb. 8 900 Egyptian 6
. ' Huquet, Odessa-AuanSta, Stewart, Guernsey.
SAILED -Majestic, Wylie, Africi-Foam, Kerr, Sierra Leone-
AL Warburton, Bury, Lancashire,hatmanatiaucttcuhreinr-soAn.
, Linley, Sheffield, sheepshear manufacturer-R. , .... 'Peruvian -
-Hebe, Anderson, Acres, &c.-Quills de Ferro, Severino fo
• Terceira-Princess Ravel, Adamson, Calontta-Secret, Hilion, .... Bahama -
• Li SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Jewry-street, Aldgate, leather seller.
.... Laguayra . -
ma-Navigator, Le Feuvre, Monte Video-Olinda, Bell, for • . Charleston-Amoy. Gole, New Orleans-Phantom, Sanders, f0r.... Common West India, &c. -
Collet ' D. Robertson, Glasgow, merchant.
J. Cairns, Glasgow, clothier. .
.... Carthagena -
__, _ antinople-W•atchword, Downing, Galatz, &c.-Maria J. L. BlitikieGlasgow, publisher. and I..(onisa, Meulenbroeck, Ghent-Eleven, Robinson, Leghorn J. M‘Gregor St. Andrew's, printer. .. Smyrna
.... Manilla -
-
..„,Ebniget, Wade, Lisbon-Murray, Hughes, Malta,'&-Tyne- W. Greig, Beauleyainnkeeper.
4100 Surat
mouth Castle, Ping, Ditto-Europe, Warm, Marseilles-Triton, A. Christie, Crieft, ironmonger.
100 Madras
Deswelgh, Ostend-Salem, Hague, Syr!, &c. J. and A. Leslie, Edinburgh', victual dealers.
.... Bengal -
' . a h enc Adele, Cornelisten ; Joseph, Heyde; and Union, Duyts, T. Taylor and Son, Peterhead, shipbuilders_
• _____
e at Ostend 28710 bales.
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE oil-FRIDAY.
Vidilia, Dufrog, from Rio Grande, at Falmouth. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. LIVERPOOL CORN EXC
. • Harriet, Williams, from Maceio, at ditto. R. and R. Middleton and CO., Mandiester and Darlington, The holders of Wheat this morninp
Harriet, Fore, for Hamburgaoff Deal. curriers-J. Thomason and T. Longworth, jun., Newton, near .On Saturday "night, at ten o'clock, the sloop Rosamond, of Manchester, -white le ther makers-Greg and amport, Man- cheaper, a moderate business was d
and from Dublin for Belfast, with railway fastenings, was to- decline of 3d. for all kinds of old, an
cheater commission- aagents-J. B. Scott C. Barber, Man-
of new.
tally lost near Stair Haven. (Bay of Luce.) Crew saved. r'
cheater and Brindle, calico printers-Henry and Southworth,
In Flour there was a limited sale, at
Bolton-le-Moors, linen-drapers.
and barrel, from the rates of this day
THURSTrAY, JANUARY 20.-Wind S.S.E. moderate. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND.
Barley remains unvaried; Malt Is.
ARRIVED.--Rolla, Miller, Rio Janeiro. J. Birley, Eccles, Lancashire, card manufacturer.
In Beans and Pease we have no ch:
_SAILED -Adrastus, for Trieste-Herald, 'Newfoundland- S. Bretton and T. Tunwell, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, • •
;he, Duke ,• Calcutta-Mary Ann, Boston-Lydia, Antigua-Pe- London, upholsterers. Oats, being in slow request, declim
meal Is. per load, from the rates of "
the, Africa-aalingdove, Trinidad-Resolution, Maranham. J. Mathew, Carshalton, linen draper.
Indian Corn receding 2s. per qu.
M W. Moody, High-street, Aldgate, London, tailor.
moderate extent, and Meal at a deck
•Ma Menden, Carter, from St. Domingo, at Cove, in thirty J. Coney, Harrow-road, London, mason.
six d •
vvii'ateca:',esr' hatoudr.reports havina sprung a leak three days after H. Phillips, Tothill-street, Westminster, linen draper. BRITISH,
leaving Crooked Island Channel, and is making five inches T. M`Donnell, Pall-mall, London, bootmaker. Wheat, la 70115. s. d. s. 6
W. Wilks, Leeds, builder. English red, new... 7 10 @ 8
• .Dreadnought, (steanntug,) from Kingstowna at this port, BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Ditto, white, d 0.... 8 2 - 8
With
• - 400 Pa-ka e from the Molly Bawn.
Irene g sGeorge Hadfield, Liverpool, and Poulton-cum-Seacombe, Irish red, do.. .. 70 - 7
ene, from Newport, at Rio Janeiro. Cheshire, paint manufacturer. Ditto, white, d 0.... 7 6- 8
Meg Lee, Murray, ence aft Constantinople; after being on Edward Boaz Stela Scarborough, timber merchant. Rye, English, ep, qr .... -
shore near Scutari. ' BANKRUPIN. Barley, English, new .. 34 0 -35
Harrnonie, Main, from Kerich, at Falmouth. John Calvin Dreaper, Liverpool, corn merchant, Feb. 8 and Scotch & Irish, '4, GM 39 - 4
Mar Queen of Scots, Wilcox, from Maceio, off Deal, ; 25, at 11 O'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: malt,
, r amsoacre, Jan. 19.-The Despatch, Crowley, from Newport solicitors, Messrs. Sharpe and Co., Bedford-row, London ; and pale
English, le qr.
,57 0 -63
?_ Perth, went on shore on the Goodwinoon SandsJast night, and Messrs. Lowndes, Robinson, and Bateson, Liverpool : official Irish -
ands. allandoned. Master and tme landed here. She is assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Oats, per 453,
Pnght; and it is hoped willthe got off on the flood. Thomas Clarkson, Liverpool, painter, Jan. 31, March 6, at English and Scotch -
•
-- 1I o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: Welsh —-
FRIDAY JANUARY 21 -Wind E.S.E. light.
ARRIvED H ' a 1 • Robertson, from
,Calcutta- 1 solicitors, Mr. Vincent, Temple London ; and Mr. Robinson,
Avon, . Grun•F "nah
"ikel"
- Liverpool : official assignee, Mr.'Cazenove, Liverpool. Irish, fine qualities - 3
general do. - 3
itch, from Monte N ideo-Elizabeth Bel non, from
5t.... Domingo-Lord Seaton ""Fitzsimons, New Orleans. John Shalcross, Liverpool, provision dealer, Feb. 1, 25, at Beans English, ap qr 4O 0 -43
eareau -Hi h
la
... , g land Mary, Crossley, New • York-Gauntlet, 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : Scotch & Irish,la 480 lb 38 0 -40
soilcitors, Messrs. Johnson and Temple ; and Mr. Brem- Pease, English, white
"11, M. AllehßePS-SCOtSWOOd, Brown, Galata-Ingleborough
ronia,,liCaal,,c,auntata.-Herculean, Patricson, Bombay-Euriqueta, ner, Liverpool; official assignees, Co.,r.Morgon, Liverpool.
Joseph Robinson Pim, Cheshire, brickmaker, Feb.e 1, 25, at ' Do. & Irish ..maple - --
Flour, per 280th.
' eleven o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy ; English & Irish, 2nds
. Loch The Viceroy scho r, 'from Glasgow to Dullin, put into ' solicitor!, Messrs. Sharpe and Co., Bedford-row, ; and Mr. Ditto. superlinel4l 0 -43
R. ' Rowe Live • official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool.
-Jan on the 13th instant, on fire in the cabin, which was ' -t-
-seric.nualY injured. George Cork, nigh-street, Islington, London, liver stable Oatrineachl,,,T4l,l). of 240%.1
C .7
.-- , le keeper. Canadian -
Sarah, ero, Richards, from Cienfuegos at Cove.
William Pershouse, Greenwich, London, cattle-dealer. lee_
Bran, ae 241 h
Brisman, from for this port, at Limerick, with Ttroilefnrti Ilrio.ht Itriticra_lmrocc. lintol Cnv.}..l,nl-1.- T .......10.... 108 g Of anrlinr and rhsri. Tealee,

—leer°, Richards, from Gienfuegos at Cove.
Sarah, Brisman, from Tralee, for this port, at Limerick, with
lOss of anchor and chain.
Cremona, Dunn, from St. John, N. 8.. nt

port master landed Al_
RAMSGATE, Jan. 20.—The Despatch, which was-on shore on
the Goodwin Sands, has been got off, and broughtinto this liar-
baurmithout making much water.

berystwith, for this

William Pershouse, Greenwich, London, cattle-dealer.
Brailsford Bright, Bridge-house Hotel, Southwark, London,

Charles Andrews, Brighton, frttiterer.
Frederick and William Henry Chaplin, Bishop's Stortford,
Hertfordshire, tanners.

BRITISH.
s. d. s. d
7 10 @8
8 2

Canadian, free, red .. 7
United States do 7 9
Danzig, mixed 8z red do 7 10
I. Baltic & Hmburg do 7 9
Riga and Petersbg. do 6 9
Odessa, common do 6 6
Frencli,Spanish,&c do, 7 1

SATURDAY,dANIIAR
A RRI V ED. —GOVeITIOr Davi
donia Brander, Boyd, trot
Wettman, from Marianople.
SA ILE D.—Paragon, Whittington, Africa—Duke of. York, for
Calcutta—Cumberland, Aitkin, Pernambuco—Sarah Sands, (e)
Thompson, New York—Aram, (s) Easterby, Constantinople—
Eleanor Palmer, Harris; Galatz—vesper, Legg, Malta—Maid
vf Athens, Bonfellow, Odessa.

'etersburg

Siddons, Cobb, from New York, at this port; sailed 2d Jan.
Has about .W 20,000 in specie.
Bidston, Scoulter, from Calcutta, at this port p left St. He-
lena Bth Dec.
Eliza Bell, Hewitt

tioughton; Panama, Turner; and Joseph Hutchinson, nlO-
- hence at sierra Leone.
Stoidford, hence for Cape of Geod Hope, off Tuskar 12th Jan.
Groendahl, and Eclipse, Kirkhove, hence at Ostend
Giulia, Stuparick, hence at Naples.
• Lahore. Burt from Calcutta at St. Helena, and sailed for this
bort _

Ln Dee.
-ttßenares, Brown, from Calcutta at St. Helena, and sailed for
Dort 7th Dec.
laotrasrlsger;-, from
Larch_ te_.,,e_lena.

John HonoV Parke, late. of Percival-street, Goswell-street,
London, carrier.

John Kershaw, Brecon, dr!l.pr,

John Bond Cooke and George Shaw, Denton, Lancashire
hat-manufacturers.
James and William Batson, Great Brid
Staffordshire, ironmasters.
John Alexander Yeovil, Somersetshire, grocer.
Jane Louisa and Emily Seymour, Bristol, milliners.
William Hancock, Ticknall, Derbyshire, fellmouger

;e and Handsw•orth

CORN EXCHANGE

sand Collingwood, from-Mauritius

Laidley, from• Kertch, at Hull.
Ala -""r, heard, from-Manilla, at London.
rY Sparks Bushby, from China, at Deal.
-SanteOre, Sparks,
from Calcutta, off Folkstone.
:Pet, Cohn, sailed from Constantinople, for Cork, 18th Oct. ;
was seen off St. Vincent 17th Nov. and has not since been
beard of. ,
13E4 ummust 20th Jan.—Sloop Adieu, Roberts, from Bangor
for.Liveerpool, sunk at anchor, in Friar's Roads, after collision
Liverpool,
from Liverpool for Bangor ; crew saved.

'SUNDAY, 2.3 rd JANUARY.—Wind E.S.E., moderate.
AstuivED.—Mary Marsden, Carter, from St. Domingo—Nor-
val, noughts, from Pe rn mbueo—Eliza. Snell, from Savannah
—John Ravenal, Wambersie,a
from Charleston—Express, Lang-
lois, from Palermo—La France, Vandelle, from Marseilles.
14)
_ SAlLED.—Rothesay, Mitchell, for Africa—Gauntlet. Atkin-
tn, Demerara—Hopewell, Newton, Brazils--Commodore, Rio
en.,6„ro—Ashburton. Howland, New York—Huron. Weeks, for
se]; s—Memoria. Parentwn, Tonassen, Christ iansand—
' ""-18, Genoa—lnvoice, Baines, Naples—Fire Fly, Men-
, Valencia, &c,

Seraphilia,•TaPernambuco, "Taylor, from at this port; sailed
24th Dec. The Priscilla was to sail for Paraiba about Ist Jan.,
and George and Ann, for London, about sth Jan.
Maria Stella, Carnann;•hence at-Bordeaux.
rtahor, hence at Bahia.
Helen, Aughterson, sailed from Penzance for this port, 19th
Jan., after repairing.
Mangey, Buckley; and Sunflower, Forester, from Sydney,.at
Pernambuco, and would both sail for London with Dec. C P Sutton, Pallot, from Gaspee, at Pernambuco.
SAN ANTONIO, CAPE VEADS, 11th Dec.—The Argo, Roberta,
of Carnarvon from Liverpool, for Monte `Mays';id coal laden,
atruck on a sunken rock, off the island of afterwards
.drifted on the main, and became a wreck. Crew saved.

VG.SECIR SPOK KN.
-Vary Bonnatyne, hence, for China, 16th Oct., in 1at.,1 S.
'long. 107 R.—NN aivisch, from Batavia, for Amsterdam, 22ad
Nov., in lat. 37 S., long. 27 E.—Waterloo, from Batavia, for
Amsterdam, 31st Dec., in let. 86 N., long. 37 W.—Camilla,
from South America, for this port, 10th Jan.. in lat. 49, long.
•10 W.—Frederick, of this port, 27th Nov.,. in long. 29 W.—
'AWN, from Rio Janeiro, for this 'port, 21st Nov., in lat. 22,
*nig. 25.—Tynemouth, of this port, from Rio Janeiro, for Mar-
24Ch Dec., in lat. 37, long. 34.--Pandora and Jane,
hence, for,Callao, 29th Nov., in lat. 7 N., -long. 21 W.—Reli-
ance, of this port. outward bound, 13th Jan,, in lat. 42, long. 9.
—Colder, hence, for Afadras, 6th Dec., in tat. 3 N., long. 24 W.
—H. B. Boody, hence, 3rd Jan., in lat. 47. long.-
Beth Ainslie :from Rangoon, for London, 3rd Oct., in lat. 4 S.,
long, 411 E.-2COlia, from Calcutta, for Mauritius, 16th Oct., in
tat. 1916„ long. 65 E.—Defiance, from Calcutta, for this port,
7th Oct., M lat.-8 S., long. 87 E.—Parthian, from Denmark, for
Sine:Tore, 10th Dec., in lat. 5 N., long. 20.—Unicorn, hence,
for St. John, N. 8., 12th Jan., in lat. 50, long. 11.—John Moir,
hence, for Bombay, 25th Dec., in let 40, long. 11.—Gulteres,
from Hartlepool, for Men, 19th Dec., in lat. 5 N., long. 20 W.
Gillniore, from Bombay, for London, sth Jan., in lat. 35, long:
long 211
from Nassau, for the Clvde, 11th Jan., in let. 46,
26.—Senator, from Calcutta, for London, 14th Jan., in
mat. 48, long. 21, and reported that the Bucephalus had been in
contact with another vessel.—Creole, of Baltimore, 6th Dec.,
in lat. 3 S., long 32 W.—Satellite 18th Jan., off Muskar.

PACKET T
POST-OFFICE, JAN. 22.

Destination.
*IiA MITON STATION
I.4isbo!l
liadeixa
ibraitar
Malta &lonian Islands
Greece and Egypt
India, Ceylon,&Cluna
(1) Brit. Col. in W. Ind.
(except Honduras &
hern111(111,) For.
in W. Indies, except
Havana, Venezuela,
itoll Madeira.

(2) Mexico& Hanna .
(3) Bermuda St. Juan
de Nicaragua, and
New Grenada ......
FA H Swori o
Madeira, Brazil, and
Buenos Ayres.
LIVERPOOL-S.l.e TroN.
brit. N. America, Bet-
tilliflaa aud Statf§

Mails d esp'd I Last Packet I Next Packet
from Losdon sailed. due.

7tli, 17th, (Jupiter .... Madrid
and 27th of Jan. 17 Jan. 26
every month
3rd and 20tbiElindoatan
of every Jan. 20
month. I

2nd and lithYorth Next Mail
[ of every Jan. 17 due Jan. n
month.

2nd of every illm

1 Next Mail

lmonth

Jan. 2ldne Jan. 22

17thofeirerrFortb 1 Next Mall
month anti. Jan. 17idne Feb. 7

} 2517

33391 16952

} 15001 1500

1 ii) i

.... 5363

LTVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JA.x. 18.

The holders of Wheat this morning offering this grain rather
cheaper, a moderate business was done in consequence, at a
decline of 3d. for all kinds of old, and 4d. on general qualities

per sack

Barley remains unvaried; Malt Is. lower.
In Beans and Pease we have no change to note.
Oats, being in slow request, declined Id. per 451 b., and Oat-
lent Is. per load, from the rates of Tuesday last.
Indian Cons receding 2s. per quarter, was taken off to a
- Meal at a decline of Is. per barrel.

s. d. s. d
I 'Old 8 0 o'o 8
8 5 id 0..... 8 4
7 6 ;d0..... 7 .6
8 0 1d0..... 8 0 8

- 8 10

8 3 fO. ....1
8 1 ighmix
1 white ..
7 1 Archngl

8 5
9 0
8 o
6 6

8 9
9 6
8 6
6 9

:gypt'n

Mediter., &c. hart do 5 3 5 6
Gen.qualities,bond.do 0 0 0 0 white ..
Rye, qr., Baltic, free. 32 0 —35 0 in bond
Barley, p 60th do 3 8— 4 3 d 0...
Oats, 13451b.Russiando. 2 10 3 0 , do. ...
Ileans,vqr,European do 38 0 —44 0 do.
48011), Egyptian do 29 0 —3O 0 do. ..
Pease,* qr.,
Baltic, &c., white do 43 0 —46 0 do. .
Canadian, &c., do do 34 0 —3B 0 do.
Indian Corn, Aa' 4801 b do 30 0 —33 0 do.
Do. Meal, 9tp brl. 19G1bdo 14 0 —l4 6 do.
Flour, ici• barrel,
Canadian, sweet do 27 0
United States do do 27 0
Do.&Canadiansourdo 22 0
Danzic, &c. sweet.... 0 0

-28 0 d 0.....
29 0 do. ....
—24 0 do., U.S
0 0 d 0.....

4 0-4 7
O 0-0 ti
O 0-0 0
o 0-0 0
O 0-0 0
o 0-0 0
O 0— 0 0
O 0-0 0

O 0 0 0
o 0 0 0
O 0 0 0
Oo 0 0

o 0
0 0—

JAN. 21

O 0
O 0
O 0
O 0

..... •
The fresh arrivals of British and Irish produce, owing to a
continuance of cast winds, still attended by severe frost, are
again rather limited in extent; from the United States we have
a moderate quantity of Indian Corn and Corn Meal, and from
Egypt several further cargoes of Beans, amounting to 7589 qrs.,
but no other foriegn produce to report since Monday last.
During the period intervening between our first and second
markets this week, the Wheat trade assumed a little more
firmness, some parcels of the low qualities of foreign.changed
hands at previous rates; and whilst Indian Corn and Corn
Meal met an improved demand at rather higher prices, other
articles remained stationary in value.

Our market this morning having been tGlerably well attended
by home and country buyers, the trade seemed to open with a
better feeling on the part of holders, and for most kinds of
Wheat rather higher terms were required; any advance, how-
ever, being unattainable and the transactions only moderate,
we have merely to repeat our last quotations.—Flour, though
not in active request, was rather more saleable at the rates of
Tuesday.

In Birley or Malt little or no change was apparent—English
and European Beans were difficult of sale at late prices; and
Egyptians, from the large supplies at hand and coming for-
ward, declined Is. per quarter.—Li Pease no variation.--Oats
continued to move sparingly on the terms last noted; and Oat-
meal receded 6d, per load.

Having several Trish buyers over here to-day, the operations
in Indian Corn were rather considerable, at an advance of Is.
per 4801b,' and Corn Meal, being also in good demand, was 6d.
per-barrel dearer.

LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET,
JANUARY 22, 1848.
s. d. s. d.
Hay. old, 201 b 0 7@ 0 9 Potatoes, 7p, 90tb.
New
Clover
Grass 0 0— 0 0 Cups
Straw, Wheat .. 0 3i— 0 4 Cattle 0 0— 0 0
Oat 0 33-- 0 32 Manilewarzel .. 0 0— 0 I
Barley ..
Carrots.. 26 0 —29 0 Manure S 0— 7 0

s. d. t. d

PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOINT'S
MARKET, JAN. 22.

s. d. s. d. 1 ' s. d. s. d.
Beef qo to 0 6to 0 8 P10108..41 Quart 0 0— 0 0
Mutton 0 6 0 8 .Filberts._ 0 8— 0 0
Veal 0 7 0 S 'Red Currants .. 0 0— 0 0
Lamb, fore qrtr 1 8 0— 0 0 Black Ditto .... 0 0— 0 0
Fresh Pork
Bacon 0 0— 0 0 Peas.. .. w, Peck 0 0— 0 0
Hams 0 0— 0 0 Beans 0 0 0 0
Salmon
Soles
Cod Fish
Turbot
Haddocks 0 0— 0 0 Partridges,sbrce 2 9 0 0
Whiting 0 0— 0 0 Plovers
Lobsters
Fresh Butter .. 1 3 0 0 Black Game 0 0— 0 0
Salt Ditto . 010 1 0 Pheasants 6o— 0 0
Eggs 7!► 120 8 6 0 0 Hares each 2 6 3 0
Potatoes, it Peck 1 4 1 6 PigeonsotcOuple 0 0— 0 0
Goosebernes,qt. 0 0— 0 0 Ribbits 2 0— 2 4

BIRKENHEAD AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE,
JANUARY 22, 1848.
8. d. s. d.
Hey, old, v. cwt. 3 6 to 4 6 IPotatoes, r, °Orb

a. d. s. 11

New - - 00— 0 0 Kemps . . -'.
7.. 5 0— s 9
Clover, new 0 0— 0 0 Pink Eyes.... 0 0— 0 0
Green 0 0— 0 0 Red Rogers .. 0 0— 0 0
Vetches 0 0— 0• Short Tops .. 4 6 s 0
Straw, wheat
Oat j 9 0 0 Catt1e........ 0 0— 0 0j
Barley
Carrots 0 0— 0 • Cattle
Manglewurzel
Turnips, if.. ton 15 0 —2O 0

4 0— 6 e
1 6-2 0

PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN BIRKENHEAD
MARKET, JANyAnx 22, 1848. •

8. C. s. d. R. d. s. d.
Beef *lb. 0 54t0 0 74 Plums.% Quart.. o 0 to 0 0
Mutton
Veal
Lamb, per qr.
Fresh Fork
Bacon
Hams 0 0 -- • 10 Chickens ...... 0 0 0
Salmon
Soles
Cod Fish
Turbot - o 0 ,Geese, entry fed 3 9 4 0
Haddocks 0 2i— 0 3 IPartridges,iabree 3 0— 0 0
Whiting 0 0— 0 o'Plovers ........ 1 4 0 13
Lobsters 1 0— 0 0 Grouse .... ~.. 0 0— 0 0
Fresh Butter. .., 1 0 1 2 Black Game „.. 0 o—o. 0
Salt ditto
Lltgs• , „ -=ie 120 8 6 0 0 Hares .... .. each 2 6 :1 0
Potatoes, r rock 1 4 1 t Pieeons,Tmiple 1 6 0 0
Goot,eborries,qt, li) 4) --- 0 0 Rabbits „ ...... 2 0 -- 2 4