The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-02-10 00:00:00

E CCLESIASTICAL NEWS. 04 4 DIOCESE OF CHESTER. It ttillini!" °ll . - -The Bishop of Chester intends to hold an ' 3 tlll4i vil a t Chester o n T r i n ity S un day. Candidates for 4D ept °4 on that day are r equ i r ed to send all their necessary Ittreta.t Ch arles T. W. P arr y, E sq ., Chester, his lordship's %On or before the Ist of May next. / 4 411 t11 11 10 ERNIF:NTS AND APPOINTMENTS. g,r6l, ;',C„_v• Alexam'er of Aberdeen, to the incumbency of 9kt i"wittrong H., to the assistant curacy of St. .ellit k .,;;, Atk• son the . perpetual ;LC4' mr an ' d ; Bellamy, Mr. David, 8.A., of 441-'4'4 " Ca l gb l r r idge, to the second mastership of itkey. o, ll Zaheth' s d ! H ilured, to be chaplain in ordinary to the Queen; Eltshon. lateill, to the rectory of Cley-next-the-Sea, Norfol k J : E., to . the curacy of Birkenhead ; Borlase.. lim o righ ; holliate o Re, C rnwall, to the vicarage ot , oLli v er, F.i vt. A., to the chaplaincy of Warwick B rodie it. A curate t ' of Down Hatherley, Ltill,Rl:Ocester t i'c ' ara ,, e of Foleshill, near Coventry ; Rilb 11 ,• J ' , to the e v curaci of Axminster, Devon ; Chase, with' to the rect'ory of St. Andrew by the Wardrobe, 4 1 6 . ` c torY of St Anne. Illackfriars, London ; Cox, Rev. 8 .11 Or St. Mary's Hall, Oxford, to the rectory k i l kom e "ge of Tel ' itiy. Vembrokeshire ; Davis, Rev. 8.. to r . Ctir t i:Ver of the Royal Lancaster Grammar S ... c o h r o r o ec ,. 14.-111 Wands v • W. to be assistant chaplain, , HOuse_ of Ift 4 ina.. rth, Surrey ; Firmstone. Re,. E.. to be ' ll 4 *tet of 11l • I Grammar School ; Fletcher, Rev. p at t e mry tr 4 e o „,`"Pf, M.A., to be senior chaplain in the Hon. East 1, 111 e11, -114 nY's service at Kurrachee; Gillett, Rev. Edward, itt',4.eltralte Runham. Norfolk ; Gorman, C., to I c liiitignn. county of Wicklow; Gray, Rev. Wiliam to the vicarage of Cornvvond, Devon; Greene, ti'etnt s to the • rani curacy of St. Peter's, Dublin; / 1441 1 — iir cl o' Nr. Go a rg ss e l , s ß.A., to the head mastership of the 11 441 iltris Newchurch, in Rossendale, Lancashire; wrry" .. 4 , itev. ft. 'm., to the rectory of Killiagh, county of 8,4; 41 r10 w n , 1 e, 60 0, Rev. J to the curacy of Staplestown, county 1001 ) 1 - Johns, Itiqr " B G.. head master of the Grammar ;71 1.4 -414 1 . 1w ir ,joh, to he * chaplain to the Great Blind asylum, b co rnm l Aeays, Rev. Robert Young, M.A., to IT archd-acon - "OarY of the diocese of Bombay; Leicester. Rev. 1 1- ' to be head master of the Kidderminster Gram eopihr.; levison Rev. W., FLA , to the curacy of N evroort. 17IetelZi Maltby', Rev. Henry Joseph, M.A.. rector of t biAN et. to the eizhth canonry in Durham Cathedl, vacan ll oyro;,, at ,b of the Rev. Dr. Durell •, Pell, M. 8.. John's College, Cambridge, to the professorship of ' f t (•:` 1 " in the University of Sydney, Australia ; Sharpe,. eet;'§; to the curacy of St. Catherine Colman, Fenchut ch -4 448, Rev. H M. to the rectory of ,stn inderwell-cum-f 1811te,gliocese of York • 'Stack, Rev. W. H the rectory o c oltnty of Derry; Staveley, Rev. R.. t. 11.. to the QI Rajf e Y o f Frankfield Church, diocese of Cork ; Swayne, icso.e n eetter". , G., M.A , to the perpetual curacy . of . 0, 4 4 , B ollre , Tarlton, Mr. G. E., M.A., Junior Ma i st i er of 10,,1tia,„1,1-.ondoti School, to be second master of Hart e mry adow i T Trench, Rev. J. E., A.M., to the curacy of I,7 l „ett• -e , s °onty' of Kilknny ; Tristram, Rev. H. B. to be . ron. L iaPlam to the Right Hon. the Earl of Donoutthinore, qieri fL - ` vp • A. to the union of Quin, &c.. county Clare ; E,, to the vicarage of Wigton, Cumberland. 1,4 4 41 ( 1 ) . 2 9, at the OBITUARY.,. 444 4 p ate, wd P s .. t ectory, P. fi Id, Essex, the Rev. Robert it t n il . r ai t ' A aged 73, the Rev. Robert Hasell Newell, B D., 38 itke ec t rr i p Little Hormead, and 26 years curate of Great i •a o L- , riert o 11 4 1114. 2 4 4 4 tb a 1_his tab Curacy in Blackburn, Lancashire, of typhus, Of th e ~ , Mr, the Rev. V. Owen Williams. 8.A., Can , 111:11, 15 Vnera . bl e Archdeacon Williams, D.D., Jamaica. t oroep i l li Fill i i i ngham a ße l e c t , o r ry, the Rev. M. Hodge. M.A., V of Ingham, Lincolnshire d 21 I I; 'kit at the a:i} , , Great‘ Welnetham. Su t lllevl ej Emmanuel College, Cambridge, f tu lk rili ng s e on of Ni t :• r0t28,,,..a.t Chiddingstone linil'ps. Rectory, the Rev. A. C. Payler, mli ddngstone,aged 64. 041 7 , _____ ,7S: -40 3 day ni ht's Gazette announces that the Queen . .v hpeell Pleased to appoint the Rev. Henry Mildred Birch pi; °tie of the Chaplains in Ordinary to her Majesty. bier ..‘tillitEThe Bishop of Durham has ano ,, in i t e e s cl . cliffe!' the Rev. ft. J. Maltby, M.A., Rector of E_ tlettfflthe canonry in Durham Cathedral, vacant by g the 14 o o :, t he Rev Dr Durell. '''cla g ,,e "SORS la IP OF . POETRY AT OXFORD.—The elec 4'eeC tlie Pr ofessorship of Poetry is fixed for to-morrow 00, tiz., February 18 at two o clock. minister, lel4a.riON IN BADE , N.—A Lutheran named t N t„-,T, in Baden, having attempted to revive the ug a lr a bleb e 'llb,.‘,,.. t er Part of Germany by the " Union' . C . hurc i, l)1. -"use betweep. Lutheranism and Calvinism, has arr est 4 Pri s , ed, and, in virtue of the state of siege, declared f;414 at of war. 'WS ' 4 , " 4 7°Pt has been made by the clergy of St. Mar ltitlidl.;'"?-Fields to obtain from the Bishop of London a j kas ticale k o ° l the proceedings commenced in theEcc_le . - L 4 clsh' D h 1111 against the Rev. J. E. Gladstone. His 'q nt a l ' n -a x . s erPr e s d his readiness to comply with his aui e s s j n -n NI% Gladstone se acknowledging the impropriety " lie ge• That gentleman, however, is encouragel rii i'eP sever • ' • raised f o L f. , In his resistance liit,,,r ills defence. 4 i'llaisl.' 11 ' 1. G OF CONVOCATION.—Wednesday having been t 4 ler t ,';'ed for the assembling of the convocation of the 41 e - 1 Qf the province of Canterbury, a large number of liale e t , e ele , d and ex-officio . members attended at the Jeru teeernainber, Westminster Abbey, it having been the 4A iIY b e li eved among the members of the body and 1 ) 4 4 ' tirch that the synod would declare its sitting in hadBlence. The hour of meetireY was fixed for twehe litt,i 4 k, but long before that time 'a very large assembly kg Il iceu place. A few minutes before twelve o'clock the the Archbishop of Canterbury arrived at the „'es II; erg The members of the upper house present were, 15 ,„ia1i,, 31 ' 0 13 of London, the Bishop of Winchester, the ,vhi h - : °f Oxford, the' Bishop of Exeter, the Bishop of k l / 4 1 .!li,'". 8L e i r, the Bishop of Lichfield, and the Bishop of 'par le- The lower house assembled at the sair A te lld.'engst the members p resen t were, Veil, the Zehetcon Denison, M.A. the Archdeacon of Bath, the ,71 ° 4 4 1, e°11 of Barnstaple, the Archdeacon of . Bristol, and , tld emdeaco of Maidstone. Prayers having been con ljk o ed, ti ,_ .unn and teri ln i c l e an % be e: . a!i le low ß e is r ho h p ouse left, and proceeded to of London said he had 4 1 8 / - 111 : 13a ll t o e t d o t : Pr c e a s t e io n n t etitions from several diocese, 1 11e' . •Ris lord nv9 might sit for despatch of bun k llisho ship then laid on the table seven petitions. e ._ .' A.sao. PS °f Exeter Chichester, Llandaff, Oxford, and cti,,-*'tlio„" Presented other ' petitions. Whilst these pro tice were tel, loin on in the upper house, nearly thirty erif'o-Zeere,, Presented g by different members of the Af f :Jrati ori 2,tne prayer . of the petitioners was for the ra k i:rall fh. u/ the . synodical functions of the church. t er discussetitions had been disposed of, a very am. /. , CL: .on, in which the Bishops of London, Ex -4'lth' Chi Winchester, .tSth.eiAngsapb, suggestedo xfo Oxford, andthat an de4" ls to ° 414(1"ki ' t° k Part, occurred,. i I hi t ch of ! Il e Queen, praying for license to meet for ter fte,„ ousiness, should be presented to . her Majesty, lir ki ll ,t9 lip""at one hour's debate the Archbishop of Can tf alot til'ealed to his right rev. brethren to NZ :41 %4 subject at the present moment, when so o f w. ttlop t elleh I°ll Properly understood its functions. _ H . tietst, revere..B9podical action mi h red, he (the eettZe framed Prelate) did not th g in h kth e at d a e n s y l good would til kiv ii that Petitioning her Majesty, for he felt quite b ar4 t4(ll o' in the present state of the church and its of c ed. ~,IP divisions, their prayer would never be k at i l lt erbl ue V ery Rev. Wm. Rowe Lyal, D.D., Dean f 4 1 14 ,8 4. at tVe Prolocutor of the lower house, then ap sNe ),, 1 g,, - „uar of the upper house, and presented an Pvii' l lse - 1 1 - `" to by the lower house, to the effect that qte s !ti Of cad received numerous petitions praying for a the . N I kilt eavocation. The very rev. prolocutor, in . q 4814444 archbishop, said that the lower house entirely il Ptie rtd hY t l b ri „ t he Prayer of the petitions, and he was 4.fte)%11014:.- alerabers assembled to request that . the hid' aea r r wolild take the subject into its consideration. te ce Piat th at the address read, his Grace the Archbishop 1 0 1 1 1° th e e i ! yr_ ould receive the address, and that it shou_ d kid h 'iets of `,,,oest attention. The prolocutor and the t r ll te;" n eeed,,,,V a lower house then retired from the bar, ~'llie 11 Poi l. I.' to their chamber, and were about to 'lle'it4Paritr,llllller bus?n w e a ss, when Mr. James Barbour b 4ttl ll;; ll ober a t ° f the province of Canterbury) summoned 'Doh '6aoh ofthe lowerhouse to appear before the 1; 1 , , th e .- and 0 ii.q) Dean Prnl members of the upper house ; where til.lol,7"eatiof°,lltor (the Very Rev. William Rowe Lyal, A ra b ~ e rr house t,anterbury), followed by the members of 4 0 4 t I lersi t v al, th e e gain , proceeded to the bar ; and, upon tAi,sgizioart byk A rchbishop of Canterbury commanded document, t4tl4t he e°"°°' sci.' to read a preparedthe 19th day of k e ate at s eat. 4f,ation until Thursday, iikrab ers a2pri se .._uer the reading of this assembleddocument te ~,Ral; b uld 00t Zas.expressed , and many of t t "it r, tl t Of ""Itate to say that the proceedings were ti:lt w.- E wan there was no appeal.—Daily . News . 13. - Nri." B exn ' AI. I°N AT _YORK. —The convocation of !I ' k til li, tt t he re :P: ll 4 J° meet on Wednesday last, being the 1 4 t idiil lt e beli ev i ng of Parliament, and the 9sual writ e f ,?rra e l , , howe_, been received that morning. On 104 to„„ t hat o ve r , a the Chapter-house, we _wer e e k t tiecloer s 1, Proceedings were to take place. Some is 0 4 t o q. VAVIIIg attend ed with petitions, they ad 1748rattilotoer ;o‘-;fithaPter Library, to consider what was the b 61 4 °f b 8e f el' t , te, rehh. a our t,,,,, hem to pursue ; and, after a.deli kt4tali..tited is ) O P to • o hours, , they determined to write to ~ .ity•tr, ' vn e f ingilire where the petitions might be 1) 4 1), tags OCIL?r the Petitions, from the diocese of Man top tit i, tllle Right elsed, " To the Most Rev. the Arch hleh i l! ' Vet t. A r 7v• the Bishops, the Very Rev. the t aw 4n eg y of th eheacons, and the Rev. the Proctors Itts°ll te d W as v Province of York, in Synod assem et itgl o (1 t o 4 ., erY numerously signed. The petition Ne te r'y ott l i r W t 14 hveff,t that amidst the changes and N . cl ttt _ of the . taken place of late years, affecting by ate (I„,!_setine yamework of society, the church is toe,,cubez,a;',,_ts aisadvantage by the absence of all cor -84-itB(ll4t)ther"-all...and action, such as is freely exercised 043, 11 14 , 1 1 °_ he r Isr_e!lsious community in the land, and is Of ~;!, fo'iltig e I__ tae constitution, and especially by the t 4 the el.,Se prase by the Sovereign , in the coronation ettteoleah'lsle thrbe..servation of the rights of the clergy, and fr 0,44 ta l laioe`°, ll . The petition went on to allude to to `Q at the eil°' synodical action for 130 years, and tle, tl s e i ll t th e 14 ' 0 1 had been prevented, in consequence. tit bus 'toted llecessary measures for adapting herself e the Dositio • ' N te y , 0 kte iii3i nin which she now finds herself, ie.., 4 0 , ,9 e, _, ve changes made in the constitution of f of ,Ne fohictbrisio wf_aereby discipline has fallen into decay, l ata ‘ t4l ta1.. 11 .e eti o rt ,„ ° l l ,ve been multiplied, and the provision boontk, hrlAratis:l'lon of the rising generation, as well as the,4litio! 1 44' 11 of the means of grace, has become Sth e latt f m n , both clll _,at to the wants of an ever-increasing t 4 °l lreil t th th'l home and iv. the colonies. !t was °9 eta %gad, f u r o r healing the internal distractions of tioff e .itiLtaot t t , t i l a verting the dangers which threaten With ° I Ireigag of Goa appears to be no remedy so likely, "th IP°Btoll44l ri' to prove effectual as the restora tich, Ch4 p ro d er Synodical action, in conformity t "44/' brans "ll nt as well as with the practice both ' 0 th- 1 Ca tholic,, in the best ages, and of this par -0 be.. u - iiit l i •of same from the remotest times down a l Of the last century.—liforning Poet. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1852 COURT AND FASHION. On Friday last, her Majesty had an ;evening party at Windsor Castle, the guests having been invited to be pre sent at a dramatic representation of Shakspeare's his torical play of King John. Mr. Charles Kean was the stage director, end he was assisted in his duties by Mr. George Ellis. This was the fifth dramatic representation given at the castle, and took place in the Rubens' room. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, who is still in Germany, will shortly return to this country, when the Royal Duchess will form her domestic establishment et Kew and at St. James's. _ _ . It is said that the Marquis of Lansdowne is to be created a duke, with the title of Duke of Kerry, his Lordship having large estates in that district of Ireland. Viscountess Palmerston held her first assembly for the season, on Saturday evening, in Carlton-gardens. It was numerously attended by the foreign corps diplomatique and th,. haut ton in town. _ OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.—Lord Cowley, K.C.8., now her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Germanic Confederation, to he her Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo tentiary to the French Republic. The Right Hon. Fox Maule to be her Majesty's Commissioner for the Affairs of India. The Right Hon. Robert Vernon Smith to be her Majesty's Secretary at War.—London Gazette. THE PROTECTIONIST PARTY.—On Tuesday a meeting of the members of the country party, who are members of the House of Commons, took place at the mansion of the Earl of Derby, St. James's-square. The noble lord ex plained, at considerable length, his opinions upon the leading questions which must immediately be discussed in Parliament. The speech of the noble earl was, in sub stance, as nearly as possible the same as that delivered by him in the House of Lords on Tuesday night. His address was frequently and loudly applanded.—Morning Herald. LORD DERBY'S PARLIAMENTARY DINNERS. — On Saturday evening the Earl of Derby entertained some of the members of the House of Commons belonging to the country party at a banquet at his lordship's mansion, St. James's-square. The guests were—the Marquis of Chan dos, Lord Henry Lennox, Lord George Manners, Lord o.sulston, Lord Brooke. Viscount Nawport, Lord Claud Hamilton, Viscount Galway, Hon. W. Bagot, Hon. Arthur Dunconabe, Hon. Captain Harris, Sir Henry Hal ford, Sir Robert Pigot, Sir William Jolliffe , Sir 'Henry Meux. Mr. Lowther, Mr. Halsey, Captain Vyse, Captain Rnshout, Captain Arehdall, Mr. Bateson, Mr. Sturt, Mr. Baillie, Mr. Deedes, Mr. J. B Hildyard, Mr. Leslie, Mr. Renton, and Mr. Whiteside. The noble earl will give his next Parliamentary dinner on Saturday next, the 14th. The electors of Barnstaple will retain the services of their excellent Protectionist member, Mr. Bremridge, in the next Parliament, and arrangements are made to secure him the assistance of a colleague worthy of him, and there is no doubt of their success; indeed as much is admitted in the retiring address of Lord Ebrington at Plymouth.— Morning paper. A new candidate, Mr. D. NV. Jobson, is announced for Greenwich. He comes forward because the electors have at present only to choose between a lawyer, who wishes on their shoulders to raise himself to the bench, and an offi cer, who will sacrifice them for the first command he may be offered.—Morning Post. . - The Shropshire Guardian announces a matrimonial alliance between the Right Hon. Lord Hatherton, of Ted desley-park, Staffordshire, and the " accomplished and amiable relict" of the late E. D. Davenport, Esq., of Capesthorne-park, in that county. M. Thiers was last week on a visit for a few days at Lord Ashburtan's seat, the Grange, Hants. On his re turn towards town, he went over Winchester Cathedral. FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY (From Le FolleLl _ _ _ Ball dresses have made their debut, and their variety in style and material renders it somewhat difficult to make a selection. The robes, with the beautiful ribbons floating from the waist, looping up the top-skirts at intervals, so as to show the under skirt, trimmed with &mill/miles of tulle; thi' make of dress is much admired, and likely to be much adopted. We have seen one of these robes trimmed with white satin ribbon, with nar row stripes of gold thread at the edges; each band of ribbon was terminated by a bow and ends, edged with white and gold fringe, forming a wreath of floating ends over the boitillonnes of the under-skirt. The same description of bow raises the small bouillonnes sleeves. The front of the body is ornamented with an echelle of flowers, formed with diamonds and artificial fuchsias. The coiffure is a wreath of fuchsias. mixed with falling on each side'over the bandeaux. Another of these toilettes is of white tulle, raised by pale green ribbon, worked in bunches of white coloured flowers ; the upper skirt is long enough to form a full drapery between each row of ribbon. The coiffure is a wreath of small varie gated poppies and small green and white heath, formed of tte of white tulle had the upper skirt trimmed the sleep flowers ; looped with a smaller wreath of time same mil/mines of the under-skirt is sprinkled with ;. The appearance of this robe was perfectly 1 sylph-like. ted pink A robe of fight-blue ta f fetas d'ltalie, a la Louis XV., with an over one of blue Malines, with five rows of pinked taffetas : and sleeves trimmed with a narrow ruche: the MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY The betting this morning was languid, though the rooms were well attended. Cockcrow, Hothorpe, and colt out of Dnc•an-Dhnrras's dam had most friends for the Chester Cup. We may here mention that Nancy was not by any means in the ascendant ; but, on the contrary, " fishy," a great many being anxious to lay. The latest quotations are: LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP. Bto 1 sEat Mr. King's Abbess of Jerveaux—taken. Bto 1 Mr. E. Brown's True Girl—taken. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. 11 to 1 agst Mr. Goodwin's La Gazza Ladrs—taken. 15 to 1 Mr. S Thompson's Hardwick—taken. 16 to 1 Mr. Gooch's Victress—taken. 16 to 1 Mr. Elliot's Chieftain. 20 to 1 Mr. Smithson's Postillion—taken. 23 to 1 Mr G. Bourke's Carrig. 25 to 1 Mr. Harding's Royal Blue—taken. 30 to 1 Mr. Osborne's Abd-el-Kader - taken. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 15 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Elthiron--taken. 15 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Hesse Homburg—taken. 20 to 1 Lord Waterford's Kick-up-the Dust—taken. 16 to 1 Mr. Dawson's Wryneck colt. 20 to 1 Mr. M-trv's Miss Ann. CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 agst Mr. Martinson's Nancy—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. J. Stanley's Confessor—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. J. Pilling's High Sheriff. 30 to 1 Lord Waterford's Cockcrow—taken. 30 to 1 Mr. 'erry's Ringleader—taken. 30 to 1 Mr. GrevilWs Scarecrow—taken. 30 to 1 Mr. ti. Hill's Hothorpe—taken. 35 to 1 Mr. Pedlry's Cossack—taken. 35 to 1 Lord Eglinton's Hippolytus —taken. 35 to 1 Mr. Wilkinson's Neasham—taken. 50 to 1 Mr Dashwood ns. c. out of the dam of Duc an- Dliurras—taken. Mr. Gooch's Surprise. Mr. Meiklam's Raby—taken. THE DERBY. Mr. Merry's Hobble Nohle—taken. Lord Zetland's Augur—taken. Mr. J. Stanley's Orelio—taken. Lord Eglinton's Claverhouse—taken. Lord Ribblesdale's Lapidist Mr. Stebbings's :s the Great. Sir It. Pigot's Filius—taken. Mr. S. Hawke's Womersley—taken. 1000 to 15 1000 to 10 13 to 1 14 to 1 14 to 1 16 to 1 20 to 1 25 to 1 25 to 1 LINCOLN SPRING MEETING AND STEEPLE CHASES. TUESDAY. FEB. 3.—This being the first meeting of the sea son for legitimate racing, there was a very large attendance of influential speculators, desirous of witnessing the advent of The High Sheriff, who has been backed for immense sums to win Chester Cup : lie is trained along with Nancy, and the easy manner in which lie won inspired his friends with increased confidence, , aking,. 20's to 1 freely about him for the Roodee event. There was much dissatisfaction expressed as to the starting in several of the races. We subjoin a return of the principal races run on the two days : THE TRIAL STAKES, of 7 sovs. each, with 40 added. One mile. Mr. Pilling's br c High Sheriff, 6st 10Ib Charlton 1 Mr. Morris's ch c Hungertord, 4 yrs, Sat 121 b 2 Brawn, Maid of Lincoln, Dividend, Poetess, lanthe, and Lady Agnes also ran.-10 to 4 asst High Sheriff, who, after two false starts, won very easily by a length. GRAND ANNUAL STEEPLE CHASE, of 15 bOVS. each, with 100 added. Three miles and a half. 22 subs. Mr. Bourke's Carrig, aged, lOst 31b Wynne 1 Mr. 's Johnny Barrie, aged, lOst 31h.. Thrift 2 Ace of Trumps, Come-again, Forest Lad, A Y, Maria Monk, and The Cripple also ran.—Won easily by two lengths. The Free Handicap Hurdle- Race was won by Bedford, beat ing four others; and the Hunters' Stakes by The Reiver. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4.—The weather was very unpropitious, but still the attendance was large. The Two YEARS OLD STAKES of 5 soya. each, with 30 added. Mr. Wright's br c Broughton, by lago ....Charlton 1 Sister to Lizzy, Little Swift, f by Orlando, Ace of Trumps, and f by Epirus also started.—After fifteen false starts, Brough ton was the first off, and won by a length. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, of 10 soya. each, with 50 added. Mr. Geo. Simpson's View Halloo, 6st 10Ib.Charlton 1 Mr. Morris's Hungerford, 4 yrs, Bst 12Ib 2 Lady Agnes and Lady Jersey also ran.—Won easily. The'Serling Stakes were run for twice, Dame Tattle winning the first time, and Edward of York the second : the race is disputed.—The Maiden Steeple Chase was won by Little Queen. Mr. Johnson, of York, had nothing to do with the handicap ping at Lincoln, which has so justly been condemned. Liverpool Grand Na- The Maid of the tional Steeple chase There were seventeen false starts for the two-years-old race at Lincoln, last week. Mr. G. Barton has named his Lady Stafford filly Latona, and Mr. J. Al. Stanley's brother to Orelio, first called Koh-i-noor, is now called Orinoco. There are 177 nominations to the Great North and South Biennial Stakes, to be run at Goodwood and York in 1853 and and 1854, and 98 to the Convivial Stakes, at York, in 1853. We understand that the celebrated Harry Edwards is prepa ring himself for the double capacity of trainer and jockey over Epsom Downs. "Touchstone's" pick for the Liverpool Grand National Steeple-chase is La Gazza Ladra, Oscar, Hardwicke, Maurice Daly, Miss Mowbray, Silent Friend, and Victress. _ A -r irotting match 'between Mr. Birchall's Eliza and Mr. G. T. Centh's Mountain Fox came off last Tuesday, on the Tranmere and Chester road, for a-side, when Mr. Birchall's mare won easily. The following are the number of acceptances for the large races:—Chester Cup, 130; Newmarket Handicap, 35; City and Suburban Handicap, 29 ; Northamptonshire Stakes, 36 ; The Flying Dutchman's Handicap, 29. Some time ago, as two foals were being conveyed on the London and North-western Railway, they were scalded, and one died from the injuries. They were the property of the Marquis of Westminster, and were being taken from his lord ship's stud farm, in Herefordshire, to Eaton Park. It is now said that Lord Westminster received £2,500 from the company for the loss of the foal (a Touchstone filly) not to prosecute them for damages. NANTWICH COURSING MEETING.—The Newhall (nearNant wich) Open Coursing Meeting, by permission of Viscount Corn bermere, will come off to-morrow, (Wednesday,) the stewards being J. Moore, R. J. Jebb, R. C. Edleston, J. S. Bayley, W. Baker, and J. Plant, Esqrs, The contests include the Corn bermere Cup, for eight all-aged dogs; the 'Wellington Stakes, for eight puppies; and the Royals Stakes, for the beaten dogs. DESCRIPTION OF NANCY.—Nancy is a dark bay or brown filly, standing fifteen hands an inch and a half high ; she has a plain head, set on " hatchet fashion" to a straight and strong neck. She has good fair arms, knees, and hocks; short from hock and knee to the ground, but not over large bone. If any thing, she is a little slack in the back, but has good ribs and a fair depth of girth, with very powerful quarters, thighs, and gaskins. She is a little high in the rump, drooping towards the tail—a swish—which she carries rather close to her. She has a little white on her forehead, as well as on the near side coro net, and is ticked with grey hairs over t thighs, quarters, and setting on of the tail. - At the first glance Nancy would not strike the spectator as a very imposing looking mare; but closer examination shows her to be possessed of great muscu lar power; added to which she has the further recommenda tion of a remarkably even good temper. In action she carries SPRING MEETING. )It THE TRADESMEN'S cur Clincher Nancy Russborough Mountain Deer The Confessor Pitsford Truth Alonzo Aphrodite Backbiter Cossack Mark Tapley Ariosto Payment Lady Evelyn Hippolytus Neasham Le Juif Goldfinder Raby Trickst real Age. st. lb. Ags. st. lb. 5.... 9 3La Fiancee 5 5 12 ..4.. .9 1 England's Glory ....4.... 5 12 . 5.... 8 7 The Indian Warrior.. 3. c .. 4.... 8 ti King of Trumps .... 3.... 5 11 .. 4.... 8 3 Grey Tommy 3 5 11 .. 5.... 8 2 Wilmont 5 5 10 . 4.... 8 2 Sister to Fencer .... 5.... 5 10 .. 5.... 8 o,Consolation 4 5 10 Musician Old Dan Tucker Black Doctor 4.... 8 0 Cyclops 4 5 10 a.... 7 12 The Heriot 4 5 10 a.... 7 12 Vermuth 4 5 8 5. .. 7 10 Young Troublesome.. 4.... 5 8 4.... 7 10 Ch fby Pantaloon .. 4.... 5 8 4.... 7 10 Stamford 4 5 8 6....7 8 Ingratitude 4 5 6 4.... 7 8 Truegirl ......... 4.... 5 6 4....7 6My Fancy 3 5 6 4.... 7 6 Merry Bird 3 5 6 4.... 7 6 Bird-on-the-Wing .. 3....5 6 6.... 7 5 The High Sheriff .... 3.... 5 6 slBardol h 3.. ..5 6 lAllegrO Knaveamire Maid of Lincoln 3.. ..5 6 3. .. . 5 3 3.. ..5 3 Duc-an-Durras ...... a.... 7 0 Redmond 0'Han10n..3.... 5 3 Retail 6 7 0 Lady Amyott 3 5 0 Earl of Warwick .... 5.... 7 oBrf by Ithuriel ...... 3.... 5 0 Hesse Homburg ....4.... 7 0 Bethgelert 3 5 0 Calculator 4 6 12 Koh-i-noor 3 5 0 Ringleader 4 6 12 Bro. to Russborough.3.... 4 12 Birmingham 4 6 12 Poetess 3 4 12 Kick-up-the Dust.... 4.... 612 Ulrica 3 412 Vampyre a 6lO Galvanism 3 412 Ballet Girl 5 6 10 , 1 8 cby Melbourne .. 3.... 412 Achyranthes .. ..... 5.... 6 10 Dutch Lady 3 4 12 Tom Holtby 4 6lO Wryneck colt 3 412 Story Teller 4 6 10 Lucio 3 4 10 Lough Bawn 4 6lO Sophistry 3 4lO Cnmus 4 6 10 Constantine 3 4 10 Hungerford 4 610 17 by Ratan 3 4lO Ephesus Hothorpe 4 6lO Kate 3 4lO Gholab Singh 4 6lO Mary Ann 3 4lO Haresfoot 4 6lO Joe Miller 3 4lO Kathleen 5 6 8 Richard Primer 3 4 10 Cockcrow 4 6 8 Diamond 3 4lO View Halloa 6 6 6 Old English Oak .... 3.... 4 7 Gladiole 5 6 6 The Sutler 3 4 7 John of Berwick .... 5.... 6 6 Bess of Hardwick .. 3....4 7 Grand Duke 4 6 6 Happy Joe 3 ..4 7 Ch cby Harkaway .. 4....6 6 Faugh•a-Ballagh c01t.3.... 4 7 Grosvenor 4 6 6 Dalton 3 4 7 Candlewick 5 6 4 Royalty 3 4 7 Eliza Middleton .... 5. -• • 6 4 Poodle 3 4 7 Knook Knoll 4 ..6 4 Scarecrow 3 ..4 7 Unity 4 6 4 Ellar 3 4 4 Breba 4 6 4 Lizzy 3 4 4 Cardinal Wiseman .. 4.... 6 4 Surprise 3 4 4 Tophano a 6 S Dulcet a 6 C Abbess of Jerveaux.. 5.... 6 C The Castle 5 6 0 Vivandiere 4 6 Harp 4 6 0 Recruit 4 6 0 Bailey Sugar 3 4 4 Benita 3 4 0 The Shadow ...... . 3.... 4 0 Snarry 3 4 0 Young Hawthorn.... 3.... 4 0 Jemima f 3 4 0 Water Lily 3 4 0 Otattets. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, FEB. 6 Sugar: The market opened in the beginning of the week with a generally improved demand, but• the inquiry has subse quently fallen off, and excepting brown qualities, which are rather dearer, prices remain without change from former quo tations; the sales comprise 800 hhds. West India, 6,000 bags Bengal, and 6,500 of Mauritius, the latter ranging from 295. 6d. to 325. 9d., 40 hhds. Porto Rico at 338. to 345., and 110 bags brown Ceara at 14s. 6d. per cwt. in bond.—Large sales have been made in Molasses, amounting to 1',5C0 puns., including Antigua at 12s. 6d. from the quay, Barbadoos at 12s. 9d., and Porto Rico. of inferior quality, at 12s. per cwt. from store; the advance is 6d. per cwt. from the lowest point.—Coffee: The business of the week is scarcely worth reporting, being under 100 bags of all kinds.-80 bags Granado Cocoa have realised 335. per cwt. ; but in Pepper, Ginger, or Pimento no thing has been done.—Rice : The only sale reported is 1,250 bags of good white Bengal, from Its. 6d. to its. 9d. per cwt.— Rum : There continues a steady inquiry, the sales being 200 puns. Demerara and 60 Jamaica, at very full rates; proof Lee wards being Is. 64d. per gallon.—Tea : A fair amount of busi ness has been transacted during the past week in Teas, out of the recent arrivals; some parcels of fine Young Hysons and Gunpowders found buyers at fair prices. —Tallow has been in fair demand, without change in prices. —About 30 tons Lard are reported at 478. to 48s. per cwt.—Baltic Ilemp continues without change.-2,000 bales Jute have been sold, at .t 7 ss. for low, to ss. for very fine, being about last week's rates. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FEB. 6, The demand has continued good, but American descriptions have been fre ly offered, and barely maintain last week's rates. Surat has commanded full prices. Brazil and Egyptia►► are without any decided change. Speculators have taken 3,520 American, 20 Pernam, 230 Bahia, 1.120 Egyptian, and 1,240 Surat, and exporters 4,140 American, 30 Pernam, 70 Bengal, and 2,140 Surat. SALES. IMPORTS. Previ- Week This STOC K ously ending y ear. thisyr. Feb. 6. A Feb. 6, DESCRIPTION PRICES. Week ending Feb. 6. d. d. 10 4024 750 6,1 7 10 3 51 5620 4 5} 4630 3f 6 20720 . 51 6 51 5i 770 51 61 1010 4f f 5 1080 150 5 9 3890, 84801 8781 57 . 6 . 41 15620 1 2 7801 601120050 51619 1 29200 262950 21220, 1 23393 103600 I 127135 J I 1 6530, i .... 6375 11550 3570 3369 39101 ••• • } 2760 24900 Sea Island Stained .. Boweds .. Mobile New Orleans. Pernams, &c. Aracati, &c Bahia, &c Maranham Sawginned Deinerara, &c Egyptian Barhadoes Peruvian Laguayra Cartbagena Smyrna Manilla - .... i 80 .... 37 } 4110 —-- .. • . I 2a 4 4000 21710 600 1 2346 727 109110 -- .... 3 3i 70 •... 1 365 Surat • Madras Bengal 5151 850 42550 200940 47032 205188' 438640 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FEB. 6. There has been an active lemand for Beef, and the sales are to a greater extent than for some time past. All the new yet arrived has been taken, ex ship, at full prices. No American Pork here. For Bacon there is a moderate demand, at steady prices. Shoulders sell more freely.—For hams there is no in quiry. With fresh supplies of Lard the market has given way 6d. to Is. per cwt., and buyers are careless. Fine Cheese sells at former rates; middling descriptions are difficult to move. Butter is is. to 2s. per cwt. lower. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTU FEBRUA I artters, PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, FEBRUARY 7. s. d. s. d. , s. d. s. d Beef 44. tl, 0 44 to 0 61 Grapes,Eng.* lb 0 oto 0 0 Mutton 0 41— 0 6} Ditto, Foreign 1 0— 1 6 Veal Lamb I fore.qr 10 0 —l5 0 : Do. Eng. *lb 5 0 7 0 t bind-qt. 9 0 —lO 6 Fowls,* couple. 2 6 2 10 Fresh Pork Salmon 3 0— 0 0 Turkeys.... each 2 9 7 6 Bret Haddock Soles Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter - 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 11 Partridges 2 9 0 0 Filberts 1 0— 0 0 Woodcocks .... 5 0— 0 0 Asparagus,* 100 3 0— 0 0 Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Eggs *124 7 0— 7 1 Wild Dacks .... 4 0— 0 0 Potatoes,* peck 0 7 0 11 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Cucumbers,each 0 0— 0 0 Larks. ...* doz I 0— 0 0 STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER.—On Tuesday this market exhibited a sensi ble diminution of that increased animation which the American advices had occasioned towards the close of the preceding week; and, in general, spinners were disposed to concede what had then been nominally added to their prices; 16's to 24's reeled water twist, however, and also extra hard-twisted yarns, continued firm at the improved rates previously obtain able. This chance was partly the effect of accounts from the United States showing a little weakness (only to the extent of id. per lb.) in prices at New York, and partly of very unfa vourable advices from Calcutta, both as to demand, prices, and the state of credit. There has not, however, been any giving way from the attainable prices of last seek and the week before. On Thursday and Friday a decided firmness prevailed amongst spinners. The contracts in hand render it extremely difficult to place orders for water twist in the bun dle, especially above I6's, and likew se for 40's mule and extra hard-twisted yarns. Spinnings for the Bradford trade continue well engaged at ul/ value. The Bombay houses have been in the market for suitable counts and qualities. Yet, with all this, there is a cautiousness amongst the buyers which pro duces a general quietness, and renders it not very easy for those who are sellers to do business at their quotations, par ticularly in cops. Doubled yarns are still neglected. As re gerds goods. the healthy state of trade at Bombay has led to the clearing out of stocks of light skirtings, which are conse quently inclined to harden upon the late very depressed values. Printing cloths above 3ilb , and also most qualities of T's, are in fair request at full rates, and there are purchases going on in cloths of different widths beyond 40 inches. But the con tinued backwardness of the home buyers causes domestics and long cloth to remain dull. The aggregate of the week's transactions in yarns and goods is of limited yet fair amount, the latter still lagging behind the former. ROCHDALE. —The flannel market continues dull with little or no variation in prices. In wool there is no change from the previous week, and the manufacturers continue to buy for im mediate use only. LEEDS.—There has been a good deal of business done in the woollen trade this week. Tuesday's market was the best we have had for some months, but there was no improvement in prices, which, the manufacturers say, are too low. BRADFOItD.—WooI: There is a desire to sell wool, but the prices sought act as a barrier, and the consequence is, the stock in the market continues equal to the demand of the trade. Noils and briles are scarce, so few are making, and prices firm.—Yarns: The quantity produced keeps barely eqnal to the demand ; the prices being so bad, the spinners prefer to let their frames be idle.—Pieces: The demand is not improved, and the manufacturers generally are contemplating the prude2ce of reducing the quantity made, till better prices can be realized. NOTTINGHAM —ln lace there is still but a very moderate amount of business doing, and those who effect sales are com pelled to do so at a reduction in price. Some of the German buyers are making enquiries for some descriptions of goods, and as their stocks are very light, they will shortly have to make considerable purchases. The American business, so far as regards that portion of it to the United States, has quite ceased for the season. I n the absence, however, of their custom during this and the following month, we have usually a good business with our • orth American colonies.— Hosiery: Trade to a fair amount is doing in this department, but not to the same extent as at the corresponding period of last year. Most of the hands have more or less employment. but many of them are yet stinted to a given extent of production. The advance recently demanded upon cotton yarn has been given this week. The late increased price of silk is yet maintained to the full amount. Atli!Dpui, 011Lirtirt TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3.—Wind N.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—Fidelia, Furber, and Washington, Page, (in 14 days) New York—Rockaway, Preble, New Orleans—Mary Ball, Rollins, Baltimore—General Berry, Leavy, Mobile—Buena Vista, Howard, Savannah—Sarah, Jones, Moulmein—Middle ton, Laguna—Queen of the West, Quick, St. Michael's—Li vorno (s.s.), Paton, and Nile (s.s.), Rogers, Gibraltar, Sze, — America, Richards, Charente. Joven Dolores, for Campeachy, has put back. Osmanli (s.s.), Lock, hence at Genoa. C R C, Ballime, sailed from Naples for this port 13th Jan. Frances, Romyer, hence at Ostend. Princess Alice, Waterbury, from New Orleans at Glasgow Ricardo, hence off Malta 19th Jan. Pilot , hence at Corfu 12th Jan. Thomas Sparks, from Port Philip at Sand Heads. Rolla, hence at Messina 18th, and Flora, 22d Jan. Cringle, hence at St. Nazaire. Giovanni Maria, hence at Trieste 21st, and Fuime, on the 26th January. Anna Dorothea, Fick, hence at Alexandria. Pomona sailed from Malta for this port 24th Jan. Courier de Marseilles, hence at Seville. Albania sailed from Denia for this port 22nd Jan. Pirate, Ritchie, hence at Malta, and left for Syra 14th Jan Emma, sailed from Paimboeuf for this port 36th Jan. • Zoe, Shaw, from New York and Cape of Good Hope at the Mauritius. Jane, Moy, sailed from Patras for this port 16th, and Parga, 21st January. Faneza, Coparich, and Penelope, sailed from Alexandria 3rd Jan. ; Nithsdale, Zion's Hope, and Enterprise, on the 11th; and Emanuelle, and Admiral Moorsom, on the 15th—all for this port. CALCUTTA, Dec. 22.—The Ghazeepore, a large river steamer, with a cargo of cotton goods for the interior, worth between .4'30,0490 and '40,000, has been wrecked. QUEENSTOWN, Feb. I.—The Dido, Bell, from Africa for Li- verpool, is at anchor at Ballycotton, dismasted. A steamer has been sent to tow her in. The fore and main masts of the Bri tish Yeoman, arrived here yesterday, are badly sprung. GALWAY, Jan. 31.—A bale and some loose cotton was picked up, 27th Jan., off Killeen. Four bales, one marked HT, and a quantity of loose cotton, also part of a sheet marked J and a parcel of nine boards, were picked up on the 29th, off Black Head, and have been delivered to the receiver of droits. Seve ral planks, painted white, apparently part of a deck round house, on one of which is written, in pencil, "Mr. O'Meara's berth," ; and on another is the latter half of a true-lover's knot, painted blue, and "Though tempests round thee roar," in gilt letters ; also, a portion of a figure-head, being the right arm of a man, with a book in the hand, supposed to have be longed to a vessel of about 800 tons, have been picked up on the coast. Mem.—The above is in all probability the John Toole, from New Orleans for Liverpool, which crossed the Bar of the Mississippi 20th Dec., her figure-head being that of a man holding a letter in his hand, and the trail-board under- .... ..... ...........,,_ neath the figure-head being painted blue, with the following words, in gilt letters :—" May no destructive tempests round thee roar." WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28.—Wind W., fresh. ARRlVED.—Leviathan, Knapp, from New Orleans—Geo Strong, Bordeaux. SAILED.—City of Glasgow (s.s.), Wylie, for Philadelphia Atlantic (s.), West, from New York at this port; left 24th of Jan. Has 260,000 dollars on freight, and twenty passengers. Experienced moderate weather during the passage, for the sea, son. On the 30th ult. encountered a gale from the eastward. Jane, Salters, hence at Aden. Glance, Taylor, hence at New Orleans. James Calder, hence at Charleston. Saranak, hence at Delaware. Cromwell, hence at Boston. Plicebe (s.s.), hence off Gibraltar 24th Jan. 11/- Jourier de Marseilles, Beauren, hence at Seville. Cringle, Cruikshank, hence at St. Nazaire. Emma, Sutton, sailed from Paimbceuf for this port on 30th January. Windsor Fay, David, from Mobile at Havre. Charles de Wolf,'Caird, from Windsor, N.S., at the Clyde. Hebe, Steward, from Yarmouth, for this port, at Falmouth. Sampson, Butcher; Chimaera, Davies; and Panope, Stewart, hence and Beirout, at Alexandretta. The Queen of the West, hence for New York, which put into Queenstown, with damage, will be towed back to this port, after undergoing slight repairs. Roscius,lEldridge - ; Ashburton, M‘William ; E. C. Scranton, Spencer; and Reciprocity, Potter, hence at New York. Jessey Mitchell, from Rio Janeiro at New York, with loss of bowsprit-head in a heavy squall south of Cape Henlopen. The barque Lillias, of Belfast, was spoken in lat. 52, long. 15, with a flag of distress in the rigging, by the Vivid, arrived in the Downs. Alem.—The barque Lillias, Pendleton, of Belfast Maine, sailed hence for Boston 25th Dec. BALTIMORE. Jan. 22.—The Flora M`Donald, with 300 pas sengers on board, is in the ice off Poplar Island, in a dangerous position. QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 2.—We had heavy gales and rain throughout the night, which continued till 4 p.m. The Dido, from Africa, was towed in, last night, from Ballycotton. CUSHENDALL, Jan. 17.—The schooner William Green, of and for Killibegs, from Liverpool, ran on shore on Rathlin's Island, 21st Jan., in a sinking state. TRALEE, Feb. I.—A small boat, nearly stove to pieces, marked on her stern "Argyle, of Liverpool," some spars of a vessel, and a piece of square timber, have been washed ashore on Bannon Strand. CHESTER, Feb. 2.—The flat Old England, Hughes. of Liver pool, caught fire in the cabin yesterday morning, at the Queen's Ferry, which seriously damaged the after part of the vessel and her spars. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—A heavy norther was experienced at Vera Cruz, 18th Dec., in which all the vessels in port dragged. The British ship Kelvin, at Savannah, was run foul of by the schooner Mary Ann, and lost flying jibboom, &c. A brig was seen 23rd Dec., inside the Colorado Reef, at anchor, with her lower masts standing, and abandoned. A barque is reported to be aground on the Romer Shoal. A barque, with a white streak, was dangerously ashore off Hawkins' Point, below Bal timore, 6th January. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY s.—Wind N.N.W. to S.W., light. ARRIVED.—Budim, Aegovotich, from Smyrna—lfebe, Por kiss, Lisbon—Express, Phillips, Mauritius. SAlLED.—Fairfield, Cornell, for Calcutta—Ace of Trumps, Webber, and Idea, Wood, St. Michael's. Eamont, Black, from Arica at Shields. James Ray, Lang, from St. Domingo at Trieste. Margaret, Madgwick, hence at Nantes. Hero, Griffiths, hence at Delaware. New Valiant, Griffith, sailed from Moricq for this port 23rd January. Crown, Chandler, from Calcutta at St. Helens, and sailed for this port 26th December. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 4.—From the morning of the Ist Feb. till this morning, the wind has been more moderate, and from the westward. It is now blowing a heavy gale from S.W., and looks as rough as ever. FRIDAY, Fss. 6 . — Wind N.W., fresh. G. Hyde, am O'Shanter, Mobile—Sky y, from Pernambuco—Frances, Waddie, .a y n o d rk l — ta T l3r, Reed, N ew O r l eans —S ara h rocket, Wakehana, Messina—Commodore (s.), Little, Havre. Ceara—Vivid. A d, w Thomas,ell New Janes Watson, from Marans at this port, with loss of head and cutvvater,.having struck against Prince's Pier in docking. Parker, Risien, from Demerara at this port; sailed 4th Jan. The Chronometer sailed for London 31st Dec. ; Captain, for this port 31st Dec.; and the Pekin, on the 2nd, and Grafton, on the 4th Jan., both for the Clyde. Mary Somerville, for Calcutta, which sailed 29th Jan., put back at noon to-day, not being able to weather the Skerries, having been beating about between the Calf of Man and the Welsh coast ever since she sailed, :and bore up at six o'clock this morning from off Point Lynas, City of Glasgow (s.s.), hence for Philadelphia, landed two men at Amlwch yesterday morning, at two o'clock, the steamer having been struck by a sea while the anchors were being se cured, which forced the men under the anchors and broke their legs. About 80 bags of coal were thrown overte from the deck to ease the ship forward. Lillias, Pendleton, hence for Boston, has put into Gibraltar. wills loss of two men overboard, having encountered very bad weather. She left this port 25th Dec. Lord Dufferin, Clark, hence at Sydney, N.S. IV. Autumnus, hence and Oporto at ditto. Saranak, and Hero, Griffiths, hence at the Delaware. Tallyho, sailed from St. Michael's for this port 18th Jan. Juan, hence at Gibraltar. Mazeppa, hence at Charente. Arethusa, hence at Copenhagen. HOLYHEAD, Feb. 4.—The Gloria. from Thrall, is discharging to undergo repairs; her cargo is being transshipped into the Express and the Charlotte, for conveyance to Liverpool. PLYMOUTH, Feb. s.—lt blew a gale for some hours yesterday afternoon; this morning the weather is very wet, and the wind W.S.W., fresh. Achilles, from London for Sydney, N.S.W., put in here yesterday afternoon ; she had been out 35 days. SYDNEY, N.S.W., Oct. 25.—A vessel, bo tom Op, was seen on the beach, about seven miles north of Clarence River, by the Effort, arrived here. high body s tor visiting are in general more trimmed than for d the open edge is now discontinued. Capotes are and it must be owned that the bonnet admits of more variety and elegance in the trimming. Among those we have observed we must mention one of white terry velvet, lined satin, which turns over the front, covered with . A bias of satin is placed round the was trimmed with bands and leaves of terry velvet lined with satin. Two ostrich feathers are placed on the side, and run round the back over the curtain ; bunches of - - , es, cerise coloured velvet, with a very pretty blonde: the of cerise satin ribbon, the same shade as the grapes. `innet lined with pink satin ; a deep black lace, less vac with wh blonde Fi be crown falls over tlie small crown A black velvet bonnet, trimmed with marabouts, and float. ing ends of narrow yellow terry velvet ribbon. A green violets outs •et bonnet, with bunches of daisies, lilac, and and in a wreath round the face. 'e Pompadour, composed of three barbes, which e head, with an indescribable but charming mix and pink terry velvet ribbons, guipure and bou !rs thrown across•the bandeaux. A pouf of green in ribbons, falling from the summit of the head nilders._ The coiffure ferule femme of two light- coloured ribbons. The Mauresque cap of black lace with ruby-coloured velvet, and broad strings of Turkish ribbon. The charmille of blondes and narrow ribbons. The Marie Stuart, to be worn with bandeaux bouffant:, more or less ornamented with jewels. But all is not accomplished when we have provided for visiting coiffures it is as necessary to appear well at home, and nothing can be found more suitable, or prettier, than the coin de feu, or small simple cap, tied under the chin, encircling the face with narrow blonde and velvet ribbons. enerally wor e them in v( •ows of lace rot SPORTING NEWS. TATTERSALL'S —THURSDAY. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. 12 to 1 agst sir. Goodwin's 1. a Gazza Ladra. 20 to 1 Mr. Elliott's Chieftain. :0 to 1 Mr. J. Bird's Cogia The above bets were taken to .elO each. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 15 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Hesse Homburg—taken, and afterwards offered. Mr. Merry's Miss Ann—taken, and aft. offd. CH ESTER CUP. 18 to 1 Mr. J Stanley's Confessor—taken. 18 to 1 Mr. Martinson's Nancy—taken, and aft. offd. 20 to 1 Mr. Pilling's High Sheriff. 33 to 1 Mr. Parkinson's Grand Duke. 33 to 1 Mr. Nlerry's 40 to 1 Mr Wilkinson's Neasham—taken. 40 to 1 Duke of Redford'• Hesse Honiburg—tk. 50 to 1 40 to 1 Lord Eglinton's Hippolytus—take 50 to 1. 50 to 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn—taken. 1000 to 20 Mr. Dashwood's c out of Duc-an-Dhurras's d 1000 to 15 Mr. Gooch's Surprise—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. Farrance;s Cardinal Wiseman—taken. Confessor was backed freely . in the first instance at 20 to 1, and finally at 18 to 1; the outlay on the other horses was in considerable, and the prices, with the exception of Nancy, who was less in favour, and H igh Sheriff, very nearly the sane as on Monday. THE DERBY. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's llohbie Noble—taken. 12 to 1 Lord Zetland's Augur—taken. 14 to 1 Mr. J. Stanley's ()relio—taken. 15 to 1 Lord Fglinton's Clave'house—taken. 16 to 1 Lord Ribblesdale's Lapidist 20 to 1 Mr. Stebbing's Alfred the Great—taken. 20 to _I - 7 Sir R. Pigot's Filius. A cOnSiderable outlay on Lapidist, resulting in an improve ment of four points, was the principal feature of the betting on the above event. Augur, Orelio, Claverhouse, and Alfred the Great were hacked to some amoun', but without leading to any noticeable change in the quotations. n with the hood this year; those lvet, flat and rounded behind. velvet, lined with black quilted 1 the bottom ; another row on reaches the top row round the manteaux ; ned with rose-coloured satin, and when raised lace falls gracefully round the;face,, forming e in the Spanish stile. e simple style for promenade is of black velvet, six rows of galons, in lieu of the lace, with a Inge at bottom ; the capuchon is lined with black it, with two large tassels. ibroidered with jet, is much used for trim ets, robes, and veils. —A robeOf taffetas d'ltalie, with three the dres below t of the sa lounces, with bands of velvet of the mime shade as Corsage a Basquine, open in front, above and waist, trimmed to match the flounces: half-long [nzousquetaires cuffs of velvet. A velvet waistcoat colour. - - The veste continues in vogue: they are made more or less elegant, and are generally worn by young ladies, or the bride. Black cachemire is braided with gold, white with pale blue or The black vette accords well with a yellow satin waistcoat, amel buttons, or a black velvet, with buttons of sequins and call chains; this style is suitable for theatre or at-home White or blue estes are worn for full dress, and require a B reen satin waistcoat, with filligree silver buttons; s are nearly straight, and are embroidered. per, the returns and schedules furnished by indi to the Commissioners of Income-tax has by no , aced, a quantity of these " strictly private and ial " schedules having been witnessed, a few , in a grocer and 4;heesemonger's shop in a village _ near Londo The Peni )sular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com- Madrid, Captain John Weeks, sailed from On on Saturday - afternoon, with the usual mails, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar. The steam•ship Tay was to have sailed yesterday with the usual monthly mails for the Brazils, In Candlemaker-row, Edinburgh, last week, some men wered, while making a sewer, a covered well. They let a candle down in it, when an explosion The street has been torn up to a considera the force of the gaseous matter. No lives se, but two men were badly hurt, took place ble extent and had to be conveyed to the infirmary. Two or three others were hurt, but afterwards they were able to walk Tuesday Wednesday .11 Thursday .. 12 Friday .....13 Saturday .. 14 TIDE TABLE VENG.I HOHT.I HOLYDAYS,ETC .m. h. m. ; ft. in. 226 251 1 18 10 315 340 17 7 4 5 434 15 8 Last Qr., 10.2. mrng 5 5 540 114 4 __ 659 13 3 ,Valentine. 818 12 8 Sexagesima Sunday 9 23 13 4 THE CHARITIES Sunday Mondiy....l6' 5 52 LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 7th Feb.)—ADMITTED :—In-patients, 36; out-patients ? 5; casuals during the last week, 9.—DISCHARGED :—ln-patients cured, 31 ; relieved, and at own request, 5 ; made out-patients, 1 ; irregular, 1 ; dead, 2.—Remaining in the house, 205. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 7th Feb.) — ADMITTED: Accidents, 29; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 21 ;:Total, 50.—DISCHARGED : Cured, 28 ; relieved and at own request, 4 aattending as out-patients, 19; irregular, 1; died, o.—Remaining in the Hospital, 90. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, ROSE- HlLL.—(Weekly Report, 7th Feb.)--Patients attended during the week :—At the Dispensary, 117 ; at their own houses, 46; total, 163. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, FEB. 9.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 241; South, 157; total, 398. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 136; South, 56 ; total, 192. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Feb. s.)—On the books, boys 75 ; girls 40 ;.average daily attendance, boys 68, Fies 33; sick list, boys 2, girls 1 ; obtained situations, boys 1, girls 0. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 4th February.) — IN -PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 14; relieved and made out-patients, ; at own request 1 • irregu lar, 0 ; dead, 1 ; entered, 9; under treatment, 13.L—OITT. PATIENTS :—Cured, 15 ; entered, 29; under treatment, 35. CH ESTI RAL PRODUCE MARKET, LRY 7. s. d. s. d Hay, old, vst 0 634 0 83 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0 0 0 Turnips,* ton .18 0 20 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 3 0 33 Mangelwurzel . 17 0 19 0 Barley e. d. e. d Price of Agricultural Produce at the Docks :—Potatoes, Kemps, retail, 2s. Ild. to 3s. 2d. ; Cups, 2s. 10d. to Is. 2d. per measure of 90Ibs. CORN MARKETS LIVERPOOL, FEB. 6.—Although in the leading provincial markets of this country and Ireland, so far during the week, the prices of Wheat a. e reported to be tolerably well main tained; yet in that branch of the Corn trade less animation is said to be apparent than of late, and any further advance for the moment unattainable Barley, on the contrary, continues to exhibit a tendency rather upwards in i alue ; Oats in some cases also noted a trifle dearer, and other Grain little varied. Simultaneous with these remarks respecting Wheat, the trade here during the interval since Tuesday has been languid, but firm at previous rates ; whilst all descriptions of Flour have been taken less freely by consumers on terms, in some in stances, slightly below our last quotations, other articles undergoing no material change. Our supplies from Ireland since iNlonday last have been extremely light, and beyond 500 barrels of Flour we have no fresh arrivals coastwise. The imports from abroad are likewise as a whole inconsiderable, including nearly 2,397 qrs. of Wheat, 117 loads of Oatmeal, with 9,445 barrels of Flour from the United States, 1,350 sacks of the latter from France, and 2,550 qrs. of Beans from Europe. Upon a very slender attendance of country buyers at our Corn- Exchange to-day, and extreme indifference existing on the part of our home millers, Wheat of all descriptions met an exces sively dull sale for consuming purposes, which appeared to produce a depressing effect upon the trade; several further parcels of Foreign, however, having been taken by one or two parties for investment, holders in general were not disposed to accept lower terms, and it was only in a few partial cases that a slight abatement was conceded, scarcely sufficient to autho rise a change in our quotations for either English or Foreign Wheats from the currency of Tuesday last. Flour, in like manner, was also difficult of sale for local use, and although we have a tolerable demand weekly for shipment coastwise and to Ireland, by which and transit into the interior, the stock here has been considerably diminished. American receded to day 3d. to Gd. per barrel, and French as well as Irish mnst be noted the turn cheaper. Malting and Grinding Barley, upon a fair demand, fully supported Tuesday's rates, and Malt con tinued to improve in value. Beans and Pease remained unva ried. Oats and Oatmeal, meeting a limited inquiry only, barely sustained Tuesday's prices. Indian Corn in granary was taken rather more freely this morning, and Tuesday's rates were maintained ; whilst floating cargoes were not readily saleable on the high terms required. We subjoin Tuesday's currency : BRITISH Wheat,*7olb., s. d. s. d.I English red, old. 6 oto 6 3 Do. do. new 5 11.. 6 2 Do. white,old 6 6.. 6 Do. do. new 6 5.. 6 8 Irish red, old .. 5 6.. 6 0 Do. do. new.. 5 6.. 6 0 Do. white, old. 5 10.. 6 2 Do. do. new.. 5 10.. 6 2 Barley, qr., Eng. 34 0.. 36 0 y6ot6. Sc. &Irish 3 6.. 3 10 Malt, it cir. Eng... 54 0.. 5S 0 Do. Irish V 45 0..49 0 Oats, To 451 b., Eng.BzSctO, old 2 11.. 3 1 Do: Mali, old 2 7. 3 0 Do. Do. new 2 7.. 2 11 Beans, '4 , qr. Eng.. 32 0..35 0 1F4 , 480tb. Sc. & Ir. 29 0.. 30 0 Peas, 49. qr. Eng... 34 0..36 0 Flour, v. 280%, Secimids 0 0.. 0 0 Fine 0 0.. 0 0 Superfine 32 0..33 0 Extra 34 0..36 0 Oatmeal, 2401 b , Irish, new 23 0..24 0 FOREIGN Wheat, qt) , 7oro, s. d. s. d. Canadian United States Danzig, &c 6 3.. 7 6 Pomeranean,Sic. 6 6.. 6 9 Danish, &c 5 9.. 6 4 French, &c 6 0.. 6 10 Odessa, Polish 5 3.. 5 9 Danübe Russian,&c.hard 5 0.. 5 2 Egyptian Barley, 1) , 601 b Oats, v , 451 b Beans, pqr. Eurp 3O 0..32 0 *4Bolb Egyptian 24 0.. e 4 6 Peas, qfr qr. white. 30 0.. 34 0 Ind. Corn, 9 1 1 , 4801 b, Amer. yellow 29 0..30 0 Do. white 32 0..34 0 French, yellow 29 0.. 30 0 Do. white 3O 0.. 31 0 Ibrail & Galatz 29 6.. 30 6 Flour, la , brl. 1961 b, Canadian, sweet 23 0.. 23 6 U. States, do. 22 3.. 24 6 Do. & Can. sour 19 6..20 6 Frneh,gp , sk2Bolb 33 0..38 0 MANCHESTER, FEB. 7.—Firmness on the part of sellers, and caution on that of buyers, has marked the Grain and Flour trade here during this week ; and the business done has been confined pretty much to the supply of consumption. At our market to-day, nothing transpires in any article to call for particular notice : sales in each are confined to present re quirements, at the prices of this day week. PRESTON, FEB. 7.—The supplies of all descriptions of grain, flour, and oatmeal continue on a very moderate scale. The trade since this day se'nnight has been languid without alteration in prices. We have again to note a small supply of English wheat at our Corn Exchange, and fresh parcels being wanted, the sale was brisk at extreme prices. A small parcel of good undried Irish red was sold at ss. lOid. per bushel, but common remains unaltered. Foreign without change. For flour, we repeat our last quotations. Beans continue in request at full prices. Oats in only moderate demand, but tieing scarce, maintained the late advance. Choice samples of oat meal must be quoted 6d. per load dearer, but for the general qualities sale were limited in amount at about 3d. per load over the currency of last c,turaay. wAtt.EFIELD, FEB. 6.—The arrivals of grain this week are small. The export demand for wheat has somewhat subsided, but the rates on the continent continue to rule so high that there is little prospect at present of any importation. The trade for this article is consequently firm. The buyers are fairly in stock, and for the moment are not eager to increase quantities ; the prices of last week fully maintained. Barley is held at a further advance, which checks the sale. Oats and Shelling make full prices. Beans Is. higher. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, FEB. 7.—The supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day was larger than for some time past ; the best quality about maintained the prices of this day se'nnight, but the principal part was raw and damp, owing to the state of the weather, and sold at a reduction of Is. per qr. The arrivals of Wheat coastwise are moderate, and nothing comes to hand from abroad. Sales, of all descriptions of quality, were limited and dull, without any very material altera tion in value on the currency of this day se'nnight. Malting Barley arrives sparingly, and prices again advanced Is. to 9s. gorr?orlii, 3”Thheavwi igd bieutevniggaidaplar become fora fi m ne or l e ot fa o v f ou s r ll b t; e s : the supplies of Oats, so long detained in the north, are now arriving, so that there was a large display of samples on offer; but having a good demand, sales proceeded fretely at the extreme rates of last week. In the value of other grain, no change. Flour in good demand, at the late advance. WISBECH, FEB. 7.—There has been a fair supply of Wheat here today, and prices about Is. lower, but cannot be bought so as to ship for the Yorkshire markets. Beans Is. dearer. Oats scarce, and rather higher rates demanded. DUBLIN, FEB. 6.—There was a short supply of Wheat and Barley at Bus day's market ; previous prices were fully realised for Wheat, and Barley brought an advance of 6d. per barrel. The quantity of Oats was rather large, and the sale was dull at Tuesday's prices, except for prime samples. Foreign Wheat and Indian Corn without change in prices. _ . White Wheat.. 228 Od to 26s 0(1 - 1 Bailey 12s 6d to 15s 6d Red d 0.... 218 Od to 24s Od I Rapeseed l4s Od to 15s 6d Bere Os Od to Os Od Bakers' Flour. 12s Od to 15s Od Oats .los Od to Ils 9d Indian Corn, Oatmeal Ils 6d to 12s Od per 480%298 Od to 31s Od CORK, FEB. 7.—The Flour market has lost most of the speculative feeling that lately prevailed, and sales are limited. bakers having fair stocks to draw from. Wheat maintains the advanced quotatious, but the operations are greatly restricted. Indian Corn is firm, and necessitous buyers pay the advance. Adverse winds still keep our harbour bare of arrivals. ♦ CATTLE MARKETS SALFORD, FEB. 4.—We had a fair but not large show of Beasts for the season, of good quality. Sheep in good supply. The attendance was large, and prime Beef and Mutton sold readily at last week's rates. WAKEFIELD, FEB 4.—At this day's market we had 650 fat Beasts, of excellent quality, and 6,600 Sheep. There was a good attendance of buyers ; trade in Beef was very good, but in large sheep rather languid, at the following prices :—Beef, from 58. to ss. 6d. per stone ; Mutton, small Sheep, 50., large Sheep, 5d per lb. We bad a fair show of lean stock, and a good supply of Pigs. SATURDAY, FEB. 7.77 Wind ARRIVED.—FIora Macdonald, Smith, from Bombay—Erni!, Smith, Snanghae—Stanhope, Lott. and Tt'by, Jarvis, St Mt chael—Amelia, Rio Grande -George Green, Redman, Mobile— Charles Saunders, Spence; Wilson, Smith; send James Nes mith, Watts, New Orleans—Skyrocket, Wakelntm, Messina— Mariner, Westcott, Girgenti—Surprise, Duke, Malta—lien netts, SAILED.—Glinda, Wiepert, for Bahia—Quito (s.), Valparaiso—Cambria (s.), Leitch, Halifax and Boston• Asia (s,), Judkins, from New York, at this port ; left 28th Of Jan. Has .e 102,530 in specie on freight. Loyal, Synes, hence for St. Michael, at Plytnou h sth Feb., with band of towsprit broken, loss of sails, &c. Iris, Venard, hence for Benin. at Brest, with damage, having been in contact. Balmoral, Fenton, from Agde at Gibraltar, and cleared 28th Jan. for this port. Fencer, Harris, from Leghorn at Gibraltar, and cleared 30th Jan. for this port. Phcenix, De Boer, from Monte Video for this port, at Fal mouth sth February. Propontis, Barnes, from Shanghae for Dublin, at Kingstown 6th February. The Cynthia (schooner), of Liverpool, Cornish, from Tam pico, put back, the master and mate having been murdered, in the Bay of Campeachy, by one of the Mexican sailors on board. Admittance, Harrison, from Bordeaux at Cadiz. FALMOUTH, sth Feb.—A ship, of about SOO tons, laden, to tally dismasted, decks swept, and apparently abandoned, jury foremast, with no sails set, and seeminzly North American built, was passed 4th Feb., thirty miles S.W. of Scilly, by the Adventure, Glazebrook, arrived here from Cardiff. SUNDAY. FEB. B.Wind W., fresh, heavy rain ARRIVED.—Horatio, Youngliusbatid, from Alanzanilla— Elinor Dixon, Quayle, Calcutta—Fanny, Imerst. Valparaiso-- William Jarvis, Jarvis, New Orleans—Halls, Hall, Girgenti„ Chatham, \Tennis ; Favorite. Pickance ; and City of Lincoln, Pentecost—all hence at New Orleans. America (s.), 26th Jan., and I'. B. Wales, Crocker, hence at Boston. Icarus, Kendall, hence at Salonica. Phantom, Saunders, hence at Ancona. Rapid, Tucker, and Osmanli (s.), Lock, hence at Leghorn. . Commodore (s.), Little, hence at Havre. Amicitia, Bossinga, hence at Bremen. Pirate (s.), Ritchie, hence at Constantinople - . - St. Lotiis:Davies, hence for Philadelphia, at Boston; put in for repairs, the ship leaking badly, having been struck by a sea, 23rd Dec., in lat. 30, long. 38, which stoved bulwarks, filled the cabin with water, &c. in a heavy gale from N.W. Zealous, Strang, sailed from Leghorn fin: this port on 23rdof January. Harp, sailed from Bordeaux for this port 3rd Feb._ Dis Pitch, Thompson; Vision, Hambly; and Margaret. Hadgwick—all sailed from St. Nazaire for this port 3rd Feb. British Queen, Bell, cleared at Constantinople 17th Jan. for this port. Juno, Strandberg, from Upatoria, for this port, at Constan- - - • tinople. _„ Raja Gopaul, Dawson—Margaret Malone, Clyne—and Hope, Power, from Callao, all at Queenstown. James Scott, Sutter, from Shanghae—Caroline, from Callao —and Hants, Hopplewhite, from Valparaiso, for London, all off Queenstown. _ _ _ Augusta, Newton, from Moulmein, for Glasgow, at Falmoutb. Emigrant, Kemp, from New Zealand, for Dock Yard, at Plymouth. M'Cready, from St. Domingo, at New York, after being driven ashore by the ice on the East Bank, near the Light-ship. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—A ship was seen ashore 23d Jan., south of Great Egg Harbour, and a barque, 24th Jan., on Romer Shoals.—The Reciprocity, arrived here from Liverpool, carried away maintopmast trousel trees, 31st Dec., and on 10th Jan., off Nantucket, was struck by a sea, which stove in all the doors in the houses on deck, and penetrated between decks; on the 12th Jan., carried away steering apparatus.— The E. C. Scranton, from Liverpool, in attempting to get in the east river, in tow of a steamer, grounded, but got off at high water.—A ship, with loss of bowsprit, and fast in the ice, was seen at sunset, 20th Jan., about three miles from shore, off the back of Provincetown Cape, but was not visible next morning. —The Cromwell, arrived at Boston, from Liverpool, was run into, 18th Jan., by a brig, supposed to be British, but received very little damage.—The Leavitt, Storer, from New S. W. Pass, has been gOt off, and tam back to New Orleans. —A ship is ashore on Gardiner's Point, east end of Long Island, heading . to the N.E., and apparently surrounded by ice.—A large chip, in three pieces, was passed 11th Jan., in, lat. 49, long. 69, and two hours after the house of a vessel, sup posed American, and a sailor's chest. BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.—A ship, name unknown, is in the ice, distnasted.—Jan. 27 : A brig is ashore at Poplar Island, with a signal of distress flying. The navigation of the bay is resumed. MONDAY, FEB. 9.—Wind N.N.W. ARRIVED.—Crown, Chandler, and Anna Henderson, Coulti from Calcutta—Bellona, M'Clellan, Demerara—Arno (s.s.), Haram, Marseilles, and left Gibraltar 4th Feb. Venus, Lowry, from Port St. Mary, Isle of Man, at this port, with wrecked goods from the Alpha. Queen of the West, Mars, hence for New York, has been towed back to this port from Queenstown by the Independence (steam tug). Gem, hence for Maranham, at Derbyhaven, Isle of Man. Lancefield, Gardner, hence for Lisbon, pnt back to Holyhead Bth Feb. . ...... Frankfort (s.s.), and Orontes (s.s.), both hence at Gibraltar 2nd Feb. _ _ __ _ _ ... ___ . ...... - —. CUSHENDALL, Feb. s.—The schooner Samson, with 150 tons of coal, from Glasgow to Londonderry, has been driven ashore on Ratblin Island. FALMOUTH, Feb. 7.—The Golden Eagle, Headry, from Benin to Liverpool, was towed in here to-day totally dismasted, with loss of rudder, and leaky. The casualty happened whilst lying to, 23rd Jan., in lat. 50, long. 15. VESSELS SPOKEN Harvest Home. from Calcutta, for Demerara, 15th Nov., in lat. 14 S., long. 84 E., all well—Osprey, hence, for Sydney, 17th Sept., in lat. 4 S., long. 16 W., with several sick on board— Heroine, from Patagonia, for Porto Rico, 11th Jan., in lat. 20 N., long. 44 W—Pekin, from Demerara, for the Clyde, 4th Jan., in lat. 17 N., long. 61 W—Captain, from Demerara, for this port, 12th Jan., in lat. 23 N., long. 61 W—Fairy (brig), 29th Jan., in lat. 44 N., long. 32 W—Bombay, hence, for Bombay, 12th Dec., in lat. 15 S., long. 28 W—Constantine, from Havre, for New York, 24th Jan., in lat. 42 N., long. 56 W. ; had lost all her sails, the spanker and foresail only being bent ; was supplied with a new maintopsail—Henrich, from Calcutta, for this port, Ist Jan. LONDON GAZETTE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3.—PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.... WElroy and Co., Liverpool, shipwrights—J. Whitehead and J. Hanson, Oldham, spinners —G. and T. Ashley, Poulton-with- Fearnhead, Lancashire, farmers—Furnevall and Bradbury, late of Haslingden Lancashire, brassfounders—J. Stott and J. Butterworth, Itoyton, Lancashire, grocers. BANsaurrs.—Thomas Byrom, Wigan, Lancashire, grocer— , John Padgett, Idle, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer—Thomas Harris, Camborne, Cornwall, grocer—Joseph Hall, Cradley, Herefdrdshire, fariner—Thorriag Arnold, Elinore, Gloucester- shire, timber dealer—Robert Sewell, Swafl'ham, Norfolk, scri vener. _ DIVIDENDS.—Feb. 24, B. H. Bates, Liverpool, merchant — Feb. 26, T. Birch, Manchester, common brewer. CERTIFICATES.—Feb. 27, W. Farrell, Liverpool, provision dealer—Feb. 26, T. M. Harris, Liverpool, shipowner—Feb. 26, J. Thomson and W. Leith, Liverpool, timber merchants—Feb. 27, A. Caush, Liverpool, provision dealer—Feb. 25, T. and J. Tucker, Liverpool, shipbuilders. FRIDAY, FEB. 6.—DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.-W. Seddon, late of Eccleston, Lancashire, flour dealer—first div. of 10s. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of 1,...:1Z0r ~an, Liverpool . — J. Stockdale : Liverpool, soap manufactu:cr— third div. Of id. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS.—WiIIiam Witty, Lolltli, Lincolnshire, draper —Benj. Holmes, jun., Bradford, Yorkshire, cattle salesman — John Ford and Joseph Alfred Hadfield, Glossop, Derbyshire, paper manufacturers—Edward Lowe, Bristol, toy dealer—Wm. Worley, Smethwick, Staffordshire, licensed victualler—James Millard, Reading, coppersmith—John Hurley, Birmingham, linen draper—Enoch Joshua Burford, Bermondsey-square, London, salt merchant—Wm. Horton, H igh-street, Islington, London, grocer—William Gosling, Woolwich, ironmonger— Moses Lockwood, Wandsworth, grocer—James Ferry Silby, Poole, timber merchant—William Walker and Stephen Webb, Oxford-street, London, India-rubber warehousemen—Daniel Pugsley, Bread-street, Cheapside, London, warehouseman — Ambrose Croshaw, Park-road, Holloway, London, brickmaker —Joshua Charles Foster, Club-row, Shoreditch, and New Gloucester-place, Hoxton, London, timber merchant —George Edward Noone, Shepherd's Bush-market, London, ironmonger —Lewis Davies, Canton-street, East India-road, London, ship owner—Alexander Booth, late of Long-acre, London, importer of scotch whisky. CERTIFICATES.—March 1, J. Forster, Liverpool, filter mer chant—March I, It. M`Kean, Liverpool and Birkenhead, con tracting engineer—March 2, J. Sherwin, Liverpool, baker. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL Feb. 12, George Hopkinson 10,1190 William T S h a o n n i u l a e s l Bickerton ß j n Fo s u ci i e k n es ( ( al 1 1! t ): ) 12, 13 John Bradshaw (2nd) 16, James Cooper (2nd) 10, William Craven (audit) 10, John Fleetwood (audit) 20, William Craven (proof and div.) .. 20, Thomas Ramsden (proof and div.)• 20, John Fleetwood (proof and div.) , 24, Benjamin H. Bates (proof and div ) Hugh Brown (2nd) _ Hour. District Court, 11 Ditto, II Ditto, It Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, II Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, H THE CHASE. The CHESHIRE HOUNDS meet To-morrow, February 11th Whatcroft Thursday, the 12th iirincbam Norley Hall Saturday, the 14th Each day at half-past ten. • Sir W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS meet Queen's February 11th .................... Queen's Head Thursday, the 12th Carden Saturday, the 14th White Lion, Whitchurch ast ten. Each day at half - p The NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE HOUNDS meet To-morrow, February 11th Trentham Friday, the 13th - . Blackrock Each day at half-past ten STEEPLE-CHA, Carmarthenshire Feb. 10 Fylde Kingstown l7 Vale of Aylesbury Belfast Liverpool March 3 Tadcaster Coventry Doncaster >ES TO COME. Moreton-in-the-Marsh ll Grand Military Weatherby Cheltenham 25 Navan 25 West of Scotland .... April 1 5 Liverpool Hunt 9 Carlisle 11 Abergavenny