The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02 00:00:00

IRELAND. hi 41 Ttol'lTY COLLEGE, DUBLIN.—On Tuesday last (Shrove 4y), the Spring Commencements were held in Dub hisputenersitv ; when three cler g yme n p rocee d e d t o t h e itt o f Doctor of Divinity, and one to that of Bachelor. Il l!le, * P . ' . also . kilt Doctors of Law, and two of Medi. 4 1 . 1.1 4 .., , Th e Rev. Joseph Baylee, of St. Aidan's College, tioniiitiead rook the dee,rees of B.D. and D.D., and the 13 1,4,1,`) Judge Blitckhurne was among those admitted kitty D• In the evening a numerous and distinguished ktipi.e entertained at dinner by the Provost and Se lliet:,l"'s ; including the Lord Lieutenant, several of k r ",° P 8 . and all those of the rank of Doctor. %te. raUndred and sixty persons were evicted last weed liberi!states of Lord Gort, lately sold in the Encum he47,eatt's Court. , I liti ttltt e le.graph announces that the Irish members have I Nti— l.c 'solved, come what n ay, to render all G o vern- 017. Possible unless " full justice i. , done to Ireland." .. 1 41.10 11 ,. DEATH OF THE Rev. MR. KRAUSE.—The 'I th e .4 rt. Krause, the eloquent and celebrated minister tlek.2 eethesda Church, Dorset-street, Dubiin, dropped isoben Friday. 11n o Rt't _DEAT H OF A ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY- L toy, k a rt hui sday morning last, the Rev. Eugene s alii i h () i mati Catholic curate of Armagh, was found dead glisi ao r..at the residence of Dr. Cullen. The immediate k Olik h 's death was an attack of gout. "I h ke, d ?l'lav the Grand Jury of Louth found true bills ( •,:d 0 ,%11 , libel aga i n st M r . Callan, proprietor of the tr(etrocrat. On the motion of counsel for th e h, t ' 11 40,.. 111 e trial was fixed to take place in the Queen's i At sat.xt term. I t : , hPikl'hiami one of the oldest baronets is head turn tiesiz:s.hrot lier assistant, a s. inn of the southern aristo frior tu rn key, and Mr. Grace, who was High kiv ai !'l kilkenny, (now under , rule of transportation,) a i) - i ! l't i lie ki . ellen dr pattreetit. -41 04, -4 ov I ADY CARBERY.—Accounts from Ireland 11 t h y e '''' lA , death of the above lady, who was in her the,2 l ". By her ladyship's death considerable estates stej,t7rOnties of Cork and Li - neriek, in which she held a Ai, st, d-volve upon the present Lord Carbery. iireViated that the Rev. Dr. Newman, the irtended tit I ,' t or the projected Roman Catholic University, is ilt i ted ' 0 visit Ireland, to deliver lectures aganiq the ee gd s of education adopted in the Queen's Col. likttkerick Chronicle has the particulars of another ick a Mtper gratian mu r d er , perpetrate d i n t h e county of ie tors The victim wasbailiff to some l a nd e d p ro . 14 46 ,Govern men t offers a reward of £l,OOO for the ..L. Nam of the murderer. te7i l4 ot P., 9.VIPMENT.—The Banner of Ulster states that a ,74 11 , e ki Aland regime n t s --fi ve wearing the kilt and Ll%, W P t rews—a r e to he armed and ecp ipped as rifle no y l ';' the green jacket and tartan trousers; cense 'l44 1 , 1, (' kilt, the lasi remnant of a barbaric age, which O A ,' "int: doomed, is to be sent to the right-about. rd eb ,p of Dn. MURRAY.—The Irish papers announce i'li t , a 'it Dr. Murray after a sudden and rapid illness. kNeil , 'lded on Monday at the funeral of the 1 .te R. L. i1y4: 41 On the following morning was struck with Orsd a a ccompanied with total prostration. Early on Die, Y mnroing he breathed hi s l as t. D r . M urray was hor,;€d Bishop in M a y, 1809, an d succee d e d Arch -1/441,1:"Y in May, 1823. oth ab LgavN ooTH DEMONSTR ATION IN BELFAST.—On 4 t , t , a great meeting of the Protestant inhabitants of at 'd its vieinitv was held in the hall, for the % ' P O re • • 4 ec ~ cording their protest against the endowment LikiN t 9 " , %.'e of Maynooth, Resolutions strongly con ktek (*!, of the policy of endowing the Roman Catholic 1 , ea ,wtre unanimously adopted, together with ad. N b tja l 4° t !h e and Parliament,conveying the same Queen ofslit ta : In i qually strong terms. 1 44 t ditERED ESTATES COURT.—The extensive estates tl a ki k " i l iii Carrick, lying in the counties of Tipperary 44 ntlY, and exte n di ng over 7000-st a t u t e acre s, pro ktis 'Pet rental of £3347 per annum, were, for the dil y ti ,a,'e, put up for sale on Tuesday. All were th, , 24o . `''"Posed of, the gross amount realized being IV GI, A- petition has been lodged for the sale of iitta,fnsreall estates, in the counties of Tipperary and p a i l l, , ooo ' l t the profit rental of which ranges between h it' o a nd £15.000 a-year. The petitioners are the l i 'itti!, fl er and one of his trustees. lih l itio - 2- 1 -EN's LENTEN PASTORAL.—The rev. doctor Vlls e s "Pastoral to the clergy and laity of Armagh. Ihtit a n of flesh meat is permitted every Sunday during ' 4 ll d o 9 L ttrj a n St. Patrick's Day, and on every Tuesday, 004. arid Saturday, (except the Saturday of the w a ll ,day e nL. 9l 'B,) from the first Sunday in Lent until Palm ri a e,ito f a .-wleat is prohibited during the first and last iif t i l l ak ° l6 . ` l ,e' ll, - Eggs are not to be used on Fridays, nor k sly v 7 urst: four weeks of Lent and the first four days k tli a $ elk ; an d fi s h and fleshmeat are never allowed 410fiPne in eal. On Ash We ly Week. white d meats nesday are prohibited., and Wednesday "aY n Ho MISCELLANEOUS NEWS Ns. clit Ore ps 1 .6,000 has been collected a: present for the nt s h e A f l the Ilo'infirt`i catastrophe. ' l, l , b i lti nghatn ' skire . G uardian . states that a woman, loh" di recently vomited two live lizards. "ql4,:!(lend under the insolvency of James R. Ander -"alooed by Drury-lane Theatre, will be 9d. in the °o t ei , -e , ,ts proved to the amount of £5378. let,,tilhUnured that Charles Dickens, the popular no -41\4041,d 1 -(' invited to become a candidate for the repre of Nottfr ham on a dissolution of Parliament. N tt4 e3 ur .daY night .g the premises of M'Caskie . and . Co., p i troy k dlnburgh, were burnt down. By this accident tki l ge h a Pe °Ple are thrown out of employment. tkrislietivY estimates of the next financial year have been S e at ~', a nd exhibit, on the whole, a de crea s e f rom th e it; i iiar of £111,271 . th Rothschild has taken on lease the refining ;It'o t k"'ent of the Mint, which is now separated from t o he I.!nder the Crown offi et b ) ) l 4 'it: e tt , e d Service Gazette states that the Ordnance '04 7 ."ave unanimously approved of Colonel Haw blitr couhle carbine. 111 t ,,1e 8 ,1 41 West India Mail Packet Company contem- Ili, ws, catching their gigantic new steamer Parana to *l4,..'udies on the 2d of April, the Magdalena on 1 411 etihraY, he Arabia on the 2d of June. Vtlt l e i led :.rstand That a contract hasbeen entered into, it is k elit %m in i Mr. Peas, to supply the Government offices ki_ovep,idelivered into their cellars at 16s. a ton, to be I\ -1 4t `"e Great Northern Railway.—Herapath. _ t4 bas an Lk k , at , opulent and highly respected man, Mr. ek l tted ", of Northover, near Glastonbury, Somerset, i 4 lir l d r Belt destruction, by drowning himself within a Very " Yards of his own mansion, from dread of a l btth we tly 41111' p,,, up la- ers of the Wesleyan Chapel in Paris were .4 tF, P(l 2l,Plised to find on one of the juvenile collect behalf of Wesleyan Missions, the names of tl ekqf thPd ? Princess Murat, and the Princess Mathilde. 0 „Il eb resident. t.s 4 "l. t h'Y white duck, belonging to Mr. John Owen, P edg- a nk, Stretford, recently laid an egg which I tt o 4 d , lititt i -n• at its greatest, and 7in. at its lesser circum_ 1 . Veit , w eighed .41‘ , z. or lloz. heavier than ordinary / 4 4 8 . - Manchester Guar4ian. L Napnleon was residing i n England, he N i l. C o) for Miss D awson D arner , the daughter of mThrmarhebh,.°nel Dawson Darner Lord Portarlineton's the colonel refused'. The young lady has ;' ll ,_t „Nil tat l Lord Ebrineton. 4 /24,,th e ti e of expenses of the packet service depart for ° s,t-office for 1852.53 is £8 7 0,158, name l y, 1 114 90 0 N ri . t he contract packet service, and £77,871 Qein„ -e of Queen's vessels employed in the packet 111'4: of i n a n n increase, as compared with the year he t thitN eop er P a ti i n Southampton has now been established; tttl t s t Po that;,e enrolling their names. Application will t o s e Duke of Wellington, the Lord-Lieutenant oih a ,"„ntion the formation of the corps, and to e 4,td. ", rules and regulations the corps should t i pi tnd Oli4..a„o.lN)(4le:trtilltah-:t town,xPrm.states that a boy at a classical aged eleven years, being turned in ilth7;a h litlibl O rderec to get it more perfectly, in a fit of N a vel: l 4l l % ll4 oY sharpened his penknife and cut a 4 4 0 44 toi n . l h length, off his tongue ! The youth . is, Wsk t • At to b: On satisfactorily, and is enabled to articu thiehotl 4rii," understood. 6, 11 01 4 4 , 1 4 hat of the firm of Morrison, Dillon, and Co., ;11.1"h_ d itl - 4 1 , 3 f Pore-street, London, is . in treaty for 'A t itroLtir oh into of Appuldurcombe , in the Isle of ‘lte t , t ln,R - 7 hi el lY of the Earl of Yarborough. Its value k b, fa, • 1 - 1 0,000. The earl's . indifference . to 411 1 . ta ,_ag e ivi s larite amusement of his father, has in t. tic 8 441, 1 ° th e to part with Appuldurcombe. ley,jon s t IttYlount of nearly £3OOO has been done Ott:nlin' °Bl o .at n 3 n, on the Eastern Counties Railway. io4sAti Ptg„ ti a ' the boiler of an engine, just coupled 11 1 .ea t i ct Zttrt it ilt r t °rY to starting.. The glazing of the . It tv and c ede was demolished throughout its iht . t i v : t tea% top h ,,the iron framework and girders with "401 w h os e g ,ad aZ tl rt . ,ed, as well as the gas pipes attached, Nti ill to tut tier, and hung suspended from the top. Plii 4 his"arr tr,, 4 „ 111 , 1 .0 be on our guard : when alone we thciili e l ,"gnts, when in society our tongues, and eo4 l 4 e st (14,0ur tempers. Indeed, upon our . properly gith I,m i'„ e ,,n.ds Much of our social happiness and u t , t mind ~^ 11 ?g care to counteract that continued ri0 1 7 . 1 tr404 4 ,0u r , t %bleb is the precursor to ebullitions of ti 4 1 41 co n es "l disposition is so intimately connected an ( i t 'e s loo,tkat what is frequently considered ' l l4. vti e di., 'A IS in reality but the result of a de 1, th i th e stive or other organs of the body, and itt " mental remedies. To such we recom t7.oehtttNelteCtallendPraMpton's Pill of . Health, as being „.011:4 1t. 1 ur -•-• tie _ gentle in itsrperption.. (444 %1 1 'ittr,: t ery and ve . ry curious invention connected o thin,7esn introduced by t il . fr ih H e o in w t a r r o d sno f iLt4 t iqi i i t t:!.Vl ir te,„;'7i ese cgt otio , n Lo o ndon—i f Artificgl Teeth, fixed a 4 ft , P. I t i l l oai: t th, „ rat r 1 i gat n res. They so perfectly resem ltNy . 14 vriebse r , e t _tu be distinguished from the originals i~hhi ti roet ,h e four. They-It - ill never change color or ts,tu t ao f t uperior to any teeth ever before oti kij k , t t . ati. ,_a not require the Extraction of roots. u .n,,,l!nd will support and preserve the `, l ll;e4lii Thj i l l gnaranteed to restore articulation I„rit;%‘,,tr ett ; itnrizention deserves the notice of the 04,7ttitiqNitg 11 1 it allot ce to many persons; and those , 4) 14, 9 p it • avail themselves of Mr. Howard's tts;atl,,,, t tt: i v 4 41 Con ou V 14 .4 4 -. 44 . N • IN .73X MINUTES AFTER USE, IS t.t.%1 4 1N !Nat, R _ 8 PoLmorrlc WAFERS.--FTOIII Mr. R ptoilo t sne lagh-street, Liverpool, Jan. 2, 1R47. l a iru a some cases of cures which I have re or,etti, v afer t I think it wmild-be doing good to •to uo take u Liverpool bpd t h e _ ,as they give very gteat satis. N I h t . In st .and " id are quite the leading article it.o rde rit • arixdo:rs, ROBE RTS,. Dr. Locock's 41de 14 ..4 it _ . e e .._ the breath rapid ad c cure lungs.of asthma , osingers coughs, ao e. .I,a; trainable for clearing and strength hlpe 11 44 ( 1 114. e aV : a mold pleasant taste. Price re tt Lai:l,T: Agents: Da Silva sod Co., 1, sho Sold by 411 medicine v:'1111911V THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1852 ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS The Rev. Cadwalledar Coker Adams, 8.A., curate of Anstey, near Coventry, to the perpetual curacy of Shelton, Warwick shire; the Rev. Alfred T. Armstrong, to the perpetual curacy of St. James's Church. Preston; the Rev. E. W. Appleyard, 8.A., to the curacy of Ringley, Lancashire; the Rev. B. Atkin son, to be assistant curate in the united parishes of Wetheral and Warwick, Cumberland ; the Rev. J. T. Baynham, to the rectory of charlton, near Dover; the Rev. David Bell, M.A., to the perpetual curacy of Admarsh, in the parish of Lancaster; Mr. A. F. Birch, 8.A., Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, to be one of the assistant masters of Eton College; the Rev. S. Briggs, to he chaplain to the Workhouse and Industrial Schools, Leeds; the Rev. W. Cadman, M.A., minister of Park Chapel, Chelsea, to the rectory of St. George's, Southwark ; the Rev. Arthur Christopherson, M.A. (late senior curate of the parish church of Lancaster), to the perpetual curacy of Caton, in the same parish ; the Rev. Lewis Deedes. rector of Branitfield, Herts. to be chaplain to the sheriff of Surrey; the Rev Harry Dupuis, 8.D., of King's College, Cambridge, to the vicarage of Kingston-upon-Thames, with Richmond, Surrey; the Rev. Charles Lionel Eagles, to the perpetual curacy of Crasswall, Herefordshire; the Rev. Francis Joseph Faithful], rector of Bishop's Hatfield, to he chaplain to the sheriff of Herts; the Rev. H. J. Fellowes, M.A., to the rectory of Over Wallop, Hampshire; the Rev. G. Vallis Garland, M.A., to the rectory of Langtr.n Matravers, Dorset; Mr. E. Hall, student of Queen's College, Cambridge, to the second mastership of Stourhridge Grammar School ; the Rev. T. F. Hall, vicar of Hatfield Broad Oak, to be a surrogate of the court of the Bishop of Rochester; the Rev. E. Lewis. to be chaplain of the Union, Brornsgrove, Worcestershire ; the Rev. J. Fenteman Linglitim, to the vicarage of Margate; the Rev. Georze Bi'Master, to the stipendiary curacy of the parish church of Kirkham, Lancashire; the Rev. W. H. Milner, to he chaplain to the high sheriff of Westmore land ; the Rev. J. H. Monsarratt, to be colonial chaplain at the Gambia ; the Rev. Richard Augustus Long Phillips, to be third and French master, Wimbarne Grammar School, Dorset ; the Rev. A. Pemberton Sainsbury. 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford, to the perpetual curacy of St. Paul, t+alliwell, Lancashire; the Rev. W. Steele. to a mastership in the College School, London derry; the Rev. Somerset L. C. Townsend, to be chaplain to the lord lieutenant of Leland; the Rev. J. C. F. Vincent, M.A., and LL.D.. to the head mastership of Norwich Grammar School; the Rev. W. Walker, M.A., to the vicarage of Bardney, Lincolnshire; the Rev. H. Woodward, to be chaplain to the high sheriff of Warwickshire. OBITUARY Jan. 22, at Free Town, Sierra Leone, the Rev. T. E. Poole, D.D.. colonial chaplain. Feb. 17, the Rev. A. Marsden, vicar of Gargrave, Yorkshire, aged 75. Feb. 21. at his father's house, Cheltenham, the Rev. C. W. Dingle, M.A., late curate of Stolienbatil, Devon, aged 38. Feb. 23. at Southampton, the Rev. Henry Keary, ALA., late Ft!low of Trinity College, Cambridge, one of the assistant 'roisters of Ha rrow School, aged 3L Feb. 21, suddenly, of di'setiseJthe heart, the Rev. J. Rad cliffe, vicar of Radley, and late vicar-principal of St. Mary Hall, aged 70. On Sunday week, at St. Paul's. Bermondsey, of which the Rev. Dr. Armrtrong is the Incumbent, no less than twenty-seven persons renounced the errors of the Romish Church. Mr. W. Blandy, of Chesterfield, who recently resigned the office of minister of the Independent meeting-house in that town, is about to take orders in the Established Church. The Rev. J. H. Pollen, Fellow of Merton College, and one of the proctors for the present year. in a letter to the Times, denies that he has joined the Roman Schism. The report had appeared in the Globe and other papers. PERVERSION.—A paragraph having gone the round of the pap, rs, stating that the Rev. J. Polle-, Fellow of Merton. had been received last week into the Church of Rome, Mr. Pollen has written to the Times to contradict the report. The Rev. Charles Fisher, who some time since filled the post of chaplain to the Pope. but has since been officiat ing, conjointly with the Rev. W. S. Agar, at the Roman Catholic Chapel, Lyme Regis, announced his intention, on the 18 , h ult., to abjure Romanism, and on the en suing Sabbath to attend the parish church. --- On Sunday morning week, the Rev. J. Ratcliffe, M.A., Chaplain► of Merton College, Vicar of Bramham, York shire, and Incumbent of Radley, Berks, who resides in H►►lywell-street, Oxford, after breakfast sent his servant on an errand ; on her return, she was horror-stricken at finding her master dead on the floor. It is supposed the reverend gentleman died of apoplexy. He was upwards of sixty years of age, and had been indisposed some few days previously. The Leeds Intelligencer states that divine service will be performed in the parish church, during Lent, daily, at half-past seven in the morning, at eleven in the forenoon, at four in the afternoon (choral), and at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. The Vicar proposes to deli rer a lecture every evening during Lent, Saturdays excepted, on the Gospel according to Sr. John ; the first lecture will be delivered on Ash Wednesday. There will also be a lecture each Wednesday forenoon, after service, at eleven. CIIIIRCII PASTORAL AID SOCIETY.—On Sunday week, three sermons were preached on behalf of the above so ciety at St. John's Church, Blackburn—those in the morning and evening by the Rev. H. Marten, Incumbent of All Saints' Church, Liverpool, and that in the after noon by the Rev. H. J. Marlen, Incumbent of St. John's, Blackburn. Collections were made after each sermon, which amounted to upwards of £43. On the following evening a public meeting was held at. St. John's School, for the purpose of organising an auxiliary association in Blackburn. Joseph Feilden. Eso.. of Witton At, cupied the chair, and the following clergymen were upon the platform :—The Rev. Randal Feilden, Rector of St. Lawrence, Isle of Wight ; the Rev. R. N. Whitaker, Vicar of Whalley ; the Rev. H. Marlen, Incumbent, of All Saints', Liverpool; the Rev. J. Bardsley, Incumbent of St. Philip's, Manchester ; the Rev. P. Law. Incumbent of Sainleshu , y ; the Rev. J. K. Glazebrook, Incumbent of Lower Darwen ; the Rev. Christopher Robinson, In cumbent of Holy Trinity Church ; the Rev. G. H. Ashe, Incumbent of Witton; the Rev. H. J. Marlen, Incum bent of Sr. John's ; the Rev. T. Opmshaw, Curate of St. John's ; the Rev. S. Weldon, Curate of Witton. The proceedings commenced with prayer by the Rev. 11. J. Marten. It was unanimously resolved—" That an asso ciation be formed, and entitled the ' Blackburn Church Pastoral Aid Association,' and that Joseph Feilden, Esq., be President, and the Rev. H. J. Marlen Secretary and Treasurer.—Blackburn Standard. A FRENCH BRIG SEIZED Br COOLIES.—By a letter from Aden dated the 24th of January it appears that a few days previously a French brig, laden with sugar, left that port, having on hoard 150 Coolies, to be conveyed to Bourbon (Reunion). The vessel had not got far on her voyage when the Coolies murdered the captain and officers, ran the ship ashore, and escaped. The Zenobia, the last new steamer launched by the East India Company, which had just come into Aden, was preparing to go in pursuit of the murderers, and to secure the brig. DISGRACEFUL SCENE IN A CHURCH.—At Frodingham Church, Yorkshire, two clerks, one chosen by the vicar, and the other by the parochial meeting, have for some time been performing duty ; they not only officiate at church, but both attend the marriages and funerals. One of the congregation, writing to a friend, says—" On Sun day last we had game alive: on the vicar's nominee taking his place at the reading desk, the other clerk attempted to push him out; the scene altogether was disgraceful." —Blackburn Standard. REVIVAL OF THE ANTI-CORN LAW LEAGUE.—A meet ing of the Anti-Corn Law League took place on Tuesday evening at Manchester, when one hundred and eight gentlemen were present, who declared themselves ready to sacrifice their time and money as before, if necessary ; but it was thought sufficient for the present to empower the Executive Council of the last League to watch the proceedings of the Administration, awaiting their formal declaration of policy, and to adjourn to Monday (yester day). Meanwhile, Lord Derby was warned that if this question was re-opened, thy people would not be content with a settlement on the present basis, but would couple political rights with it, and that he and his order must look to themselves. SWANSEA NEW DOCKS.—The sea-ports in the Bristol Channel are fast adding to their facilities for trade, and tle g-eat coal trade of that district is to be still further encourged by new docks at Swansea, constructed under arrangements between the Duke of Beaufort, the Corpo ration of Swansea, and a Dock Company formed on the spot. After considerable negociation terms were settled, and the first sod, on the site of the new docks, was turned on the 26th ult., by the Marquis of Worcester, amidst a large assemblage of spectators ; a dinner followed ; and the town was quite a scene of festivity. The engineer of the intended new dock is Mr. James Abernethy, who has lately finished and opened the Swansea Float, and who is pretty well known in this locality by his connection with the Birkenhead Docks. Mr. Pickering, who had also constructed some works at Birkenhead, is the contractor for the new Swansea Dock. PROPOSED UNIFORM SYSTEM OF LIGHTING ALL VES SELS AFLOAT. — Aeornmission of inquiry, comprising Hon. Captain R. S. Hondas, R.N., C. 8., Capt. Sherringliam, R.N., Captain H. Nelson, one of the elder brethren of the trinity ; and Captain Beechey, R.N., of the marine department of the board of trade, has been opened at the admiralty, for the purpose of receiving evidence, and recommending to parliament the most efficient and uni form system of lighting all vessels afloat, whether at anchor or otherwise. Steam-vessels will be included in the subject of investigation. The marine authorities and some of the most experienced pilots of the ports of Lon don, Liverpool, Bristol, Hull, Greenock, &c., have been summoned to give the committee the advantage of their information. The large steam navigation companies will also be heard. Captain Nairns for the Peninsular and Oriental, Captain Fitzroy for the Screw (Cape) Navigation, and others from the large companies running from Liver pool, &c._ TIIE HOLAIPIRTH CATASTROPHE.—The coroner's jury in this case have pronounced the following verdict, to which fifteen of the sixteen jurors had agreed, Mr. Martin being the only dissentient :—" We find that Marsden came to her death by drowning, caused by the bursting of the Bilberry Reservoir. We also find that the Bilberry Reservoir was defective in its original construction, and that the commissioners, engineer, and overlookers were greatly culpable in not seeing to the proper regulation of the works; and we also find that the commissioners, in permitting the Bilberry Reservoir to remain for several years in a dangerous state, with a full knowledge thereof, and not lowering the wastepit, have been guilty of wilful and culpable negligence ; and we regret, that the reser voir being under the management of the corporation pre vents us bringing a verdict of manslaughter, as, we are convinced, that the gross and culpable negligence of the commissioners would have subjected them to such a ver dict, had they been in the position of a private individual or a firm. We also hope that the legislature will take into its most serious consideration the propriety of mak ing provision for the protection of the lives and properties of her Majesty's subjects exposed to danger from reser voirs placed by corporations in situations similar to those under the charge of the fi.olens Reservoir Commissioners," SPORTING NEWS. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SlR,—Few cannot but be aware that the " Grand National" comes off to-morrow (Wednesday), and in offering my final prediction, which, I hardly need say, is but a preconception, I have only to reiterate the names of Sir John and.the Abbess of Jerveaux for their respective races. However, as I must have a double reserve for this Steeple chase, I will name two as the most likely to sliew up next, the trio which will naturally be formed will consist of SIR JOHN, MISS MOWBRAY, and VICTRESS. And should the Cup Race be worth a single reserve, I shall include it in the names of the Abbess of Jerveaux and True Girl.—lam, Sir, &c., BEESWING. TATTERSALL'S.—THURSDAY. LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP. 2to 1 agst Mr. Gooch's Surprise—take 9to 4. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. 10 to 1 Mr. Elliott's Chieftain. 12 to 1 Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray—taken. 12 to 1 Mr. Goodwin's [a Gezza Ladra 20 to 1 Mr. Thompson's Hardwicke. 20 to I Lord Waterford's Sir John. 25 to 1 Mr. Darling's Bedfore: (6 vr-old)---taken 30 to 1 Mr. Choyce's Bedford (5 yr-old)—taken. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 12 to 1 Duke of Bedford' , Hesse Homburg. 15 to 1 Gen. Anson's Backbiter. 25 to 1 Mr. Morris's Haresfoot. THE DERBY. 6to I agst Mr. Merry's Hobble Noble—taken. 15 to 1 Mr. J. Stanley's Orelio. 1000 to 15 Mr. J. Scott's Phantom—taken. MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. There was a strong muster ut the Postoffice Hotel this morn ing, but business was dull on the fortheoming spring events. The only change was in Backbiter for the Aletropolitan Handi cap, who was backed for 'l2O at 124 to I. Chieftain, Victress, and Miss Mowbray were also backed to win large sums for the Liverpool Steeple Chase. Surprise, for the Spring Cup, seems to engross nearly all attention ; as tines Hobby Noble for the Derby. The following are the closing prices : LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP. 7to 4 agst Mr. Gooch's Surprise—taken. Bto 1 Mr. J. Walker's True Girl—taken. Bto 1 Mr. King's Abbess of Jerveaux. 10 to 1 Mr. G. White's Snowdrop. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. to 1 agst Mr. Atkinson's Chieftain—taken freely. 10 to 1 -- Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray —taken. 10 to 1 Mr. Gooch's Victress—taken. 12 to I Mr. Goodwin's La Gazza Ladra. 100 to 6 Mr. S. Darling's Bourton—taken. 20 to 1 Lord Waterford's War.,er—taken. 20 to 1 Lord Waterford's Sir John—taken. 20 to I Mr. J. Bird's Cogia—tals en. 20 to 1 Mr. Bariing's Bedford, 6 yrs—taken. 20 to I Mr. S. Thompson's Hardwick. 20 to 1 Mr. Davenport's Peter Simple—taken. 30 to 1 Mr. Courtenay's Silent Friend—talon. 30 to 1 Mr. Choyce's Bedford, 5 yrs—taken. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HANDICAP. to 1 agst Mr. Harrison's Tom Hobby—taken. 14 to 1 Mr. Greville's Cariboo—taken. 16 to 1 Lord Derby's Uriel. 16 to 1 Mr. I'. Dawson's Chief Justice. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 12 to 1 agst General Anson's Backbiter—taken. 12 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Hesse Homburg—taken 20 to 1 Mr. Brown's Sally Warfoot colt—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Met ry's Miss Ann. 25 to 1 Mr. Robson ns. John of Berwick. CHESTER CUP. 20 to I agst Mr. J. Pilling's High Sheriff—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Martinson's Nancy—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. J. Stanley's Confessor—taken. 30 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Greville's Scarecrow—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Gooch's Surprise—taken. THE DERBY. 5 to I agst Mr. Merry's Hobble NoVe—taken. 16 to I Lord Zetland's Augnr—offered. 18 to 1 Mr. Stebbitig's Alfred the Great—taken. ES TO COME Igarhets. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. FHB. 27. Sugar : There continues a good demand from the refiners, at the prices of last week, and the transactions consist of 1150 hhds. 8.8.. 3000 bags Bengal, chiefly grainy, at 365. to 415., 1500 bags Madras at 255. to 255. 6d., and 3400 mats of Mauri tius, of an old import, at 30s. per cwt.—The sales in Foreign are 120 hhds. Porto Rico at 335. to 355. per cwt. duty paid, and 1000 boxes brown and yellow Havana at an average price of 17s. in bond.—Molasses al , - in fair request, and full prices are paid ; the sales include 180 puns. Antigua at 135., 120 Deme rara at :25.. and 89 Trinidad (a very old import) at Its. 9d. per cwt.—The demand for Coffee is still moderate, and the pur chases are limited to 40 tcs. Jamaica at 425. to 605., 40 bags Native Ceylon at 395. to 398. 64., 150 bags Costa Rica at 445., and 60 bags St. Domingo. price not named.-820 bags black Pepper are reported at 3 11-16 d. per lb., being an advance.- 260 tcs. Carolina Rice have brought 17s. to 195., being rather dearer, and 2000 bags Bengal 105. 6d. to Ils. 6d. per cwt. for middling to good white.—Rum : There is no change in the market ; the business amounts to 250 puns. Demerara.—Tea The market has been very inactive, and the few sales effected have been at prices in favour of the buyers.—The Tallow mar ket is steadier, wit nout, however, much alteration in prices ; a large business has been done in Petersburg Y.C. at 365. 61 to 375. ; 300 casks South American brought 335. 94. to 355. 94., and about 300 tcs. New Orleans 355. to 355. Gd. per cwt.—About 100 tons of Lard are reported at 48s. to 50s. per cwt., being a further improvement.—Jute has been in rather more active demand, though no advance in price has been realised ; 2500 bales have been taken at 47 ss. to 412 12s. 6d. for low com mon to very good. LIV . ERPOOI, COTFON MARKET. FEB. 27 A slight falling off in the demand on Saturday and Monday last caused a little weakness in the market, and . prices were temporarily in the buyer's favour, but not sufficiently so to adn►t of any quotable decline. On Tuesday, and each day subsequently, the trade operated largely, and the currency of this day week has not only been fully regained, but a partial admnce established upon the qualities of American and Surat at and above middling. Brazil and Egyptian command extreme prices. Speculators have take►► 7510 American, %10 Surat, and 50 Pernam, and there are reported for export 1440 American, 13'20 Surat, 30 Egyptian, and 150 Madras. SALES. I IMPORTS ; DESCRIPTION. ; PRICES STOCK Week 1 Prev i- Week I Tins niiiu • nusly ending . 1.. , fear. Feb. 27. this } Feb. 27. Id. d. Sea Island fll/(021 Stained — Boweds .. • • 0 5 1 Mobile 3l 5i New Orleans. 33 63 Pernams. &c. 5/ 74 Araeati, &c 5l 63 Bahia, &c. Maranham Sawginned Deinerara,&c 610 40; 40 251 25 110 Egyptian 53 9 1400 16600 .... 6616 10960 Barluid.es Peruvian. .... : 1 I Laguayra — •• .. ! I Coin.W.l.&c. 6 80 } 230 374 I } 3860 , Cartliagena 33 20 i Smyrna , Manilla - .... J Surat Madras 170 610 1 Bengal 10 650 4301 3270 1 I 98501 52:-3,3500 6G25' 70938 9760 48830 „,, 23001 178500 f utn i 10168 1160 i 11010 207070 I I 8392 :1 9750 400; 7360 } 430! 5840 , } 20151 1 1 33691 2 4i 3a 4 3i 54040 375110 1531i8 274060 359300 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FEB. 27. New Beef is very much wanted, and an advance of is. to ss. would be readily paid for early arrivals. Ott is firm at the late advance, but sates this week have been light. Pork is again dearer 2s. to 3s. poi. barrel. Bacon is in moderate demand, at steady prices. Shoulders steady. Hams neglected. At a fur ther advance of Is. and 2s. tier cwt., there has been an active demand for Lard, and the sales for this week reach 80 tons. Cheese continues in fair request, and the stock has been much reduced. Butter is rather more looked after. ;. 13 tiaritetz. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, FEBRUARY 28. s. d. a. it. flay, old, 3.4- st 0 6 ® 0 8a Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 !Turnips, vi• ton .19 0— 22 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 34 0 3i Mangelwurzel . 20 0 22 0 Barley Price of Agricultural Produce at the Docks :—Potatoes, Kemps, retail, 3s. Od. to 3s. Id. ; Cups, 2s. Bd. to 3s. 2d. per measure of 90Ibs. Turnips, Swedes, 20s. ; Carrots, 28s. per ton. s. d. s. d PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, FEBIWARY 28. s. il. A. d. 5. (1. 13. d Beef IP 0 0 5 to 0 7 Graties,Eng. , p It. 0 oto 0 0 Mutton Veal Lamb {f"e-nr 8 6 —l2 0 Do. E ng. vlb 6 0— 0 0 hind-qt. 7 0 —lO 0 Fowls, •y- couple. 26 2 9 Fresh Pork Salmon 2 6 2 9 Turkeys.... each 3 0— 9 0 Bret " 0— 0 0 Geese. 4 0— 6 0 Haddock Soles Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter - 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 8— 1 0 Partridges 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 1 0— 0 0 Woodcocks .... 0 0— 0 0 Asparagus,y , 100 4 0— 0 0 Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Eggs 4. 124 5 4 0 0 Wild Dacks .... 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes,v , peck 0 9 1 0 Pigeons Cucumbers,each 0 0— 0 0 Larks....* doz 0 10 0 0 STATE OF TRADE 11 TANcuEsTFa.—Although the sudden advent of a protec tionist government gave some check to operations on Tuesday. it did not prevent a lair amount of business in yarns at the fullest rates of last week— n some kinds indeed on ruttier bet ter terms. Since then, the upward tendency has become still more apparent. With a demand which is inadequately met by the available supply, the spinners are asking and the buyers are paying a further advance for nearly all counts and descrip tions from 50's downwards. or at least the extreme quotations of a week ago. We consider the average rise of this week to be to id. per lb. The greatest amount of buying is or ship ment to China, India, and the European continent. The home consumers, having 'natty orders in the spinners' hands, are operating cautiously; esnecially those who feel the dullness ti~hieh prevails in domestics; they are, however, obliged to give more for warps and weft. We have not so goo an account to give of cloth. The home dealers still keep out of the market, and the heavier domestics are difficult to sell ; but the firmness of the makers is sustained by the absence of any material accumulation in their own hands, and by the bareness of sup ply in the town houses. There is a moderate demand for some qualities of long cloths and T's at the previous rives; and a similar statement applies also to printing cloths. The scarce ness of 40-inch skirtings, as compared with the demand, is rather adding to their value. The degree in which yarns at large are under contract is most remarkable; and the same may be said of 40- , itch skirtings; whilst, in no kinds of goods, are there any stocks on hand that would not be cleared away by a single week's good business. Cotton has been rather lively, and is quoted nearly id. per lb. above the prices of this day week LEEDS, ANTIGUA, Feb. 2.—The Warwick. Head, from Liverpool for Apalachicola, ran on Broad Island Reef on the 19th January* and went to pieces on the following day ; crew and part of the materials saved. The Wasda!e, from Whitehaven for Jamaica, ran on Sandy I s l an d R eef on the 23rd Jo rinary, lint was as s i s t e d off without apparent damage, and proceeded on the 25th Jan. 490 was awarded for the assistance rendered. SATURDAY, FEn. 28.—Wind N.N.W., moderate. ARRIVED.—New York, Abel; Andrew Foster, Holberton and Jos. Walker, Hosee, from New York—Parliament, Samp son, Boston--Activ, Restina, Stockholm —Disraeli, Thomas, Catania—Hortense, Holfkamp, Ostend—L:ola Rook!), Nantes. SAILED.—Asia (s.), Judkins. for New York. Earl of Lonsdale Hughes, find Bergmann, M a tth ews, b oth hence at Callao. ad sailed for England. Paraguay, Pringle, hence at Valparaiso in eighty-five days. Countess of Durham, Buchanan, he,ice at Valparaiso, and sailed 14th Dec. for Sandwich Islands. Gwain Maid, Llewellyn, hence for Naples, at Milford 24th Feb. Henry Gardner, Tobin, and Phenix, Soley, hence at Jamaica, and both sailed for New Orleans. Express, Turner Lord Altlmrp, Jordan ; Joshua Wadding ton, Carmichael; and Charles Jones, Tadd, all hence at Valpa raiso. John Horrocks, Outerbrid,re ; Leonora,Thomson ; and Eliza, Vincent, all hence at Demerara. Sophie. Poe, hence and Cu racon, at Ri , , Hndie. Alby, all hence etPtrousky ; Precursor, Rutled ge; and Texian, Laguira. Helen, Alexander, hence at Heguerote 20th Jan. Pandora, hence at Arica. St. George, Patterson, hence at Trinidad Holyw•ood, \Tickers, hence at Porto Rico. Champion, hence at Cor:,roa, Mercury, Symonds, hence at Rio Harlin. Clara Symes. from New Orleans for this port, off Cape Clear 24111 Feb. ; experienced a summer passage. Governor, Giibery, cleared ut St. Domingo for this port St& Jan. Genie, Aven, sailed from Cette for this port. King of the Forest, James, from Sicily for this port, at Mit• ford '24th Feb. Acorn, cleared at Demerara 15 aa, 16th ; Sandbach, 21st Jan.; Cou»tess th of Zetla M nd, haic Jan. h Jan. ; and Fanny, 30th Jan., all for this port. Calcutta, Byrne, sailed front Callao 13th Dec., and Nepnul, 16th Dec., both for England ; snit Chimborazo, 8111 Dec., for Pisco. Harbinger, Sampson. from Callao, and Hartley, Hill, froth Chilvnos, both at Valparaiso. Elizabeth Moore, sailed from Valparaiso 25th Nov. for Co (linth° ; Oliver Cromwell, 3rd Dec.,for the thi ono i s l an d s Currency, 18th Dec., fo r C o bij a; and Sarah Birkett, 20th Dec., for..l3aquiq. Harvest Home, from Calcutta, tiff Demerara 2nd Feb. Lucknow, Fawcett, from Calcutta, at Demerara. Park field, Smith, and Nautilus, Hardy, from A neon at Callao, and both sailed for England, with cargo 6 -out the Symtnetry. Jane Prowse, Bell, from Curacoa. at. St. Dotniogo, Valparaiso, Whiteside—Emilia, Cork hill—and Lady Evelyn, from Pisco •, Jane Boyd, M , Tchant, from St. Ant ,, nia ; and Mary Winch, Say, from Valparaiso; E. Radcliffe, Murphy,. and Bessie, from Panama; Mary Ellen, from London ; and Woodstock, from Sydney, N.S.W., alt at Callao. Idas, Care, from Palermo for Glasgow, at Queenstown 26th Felt. Icaro, Boscovich, from flerdianski. d Queenstown 26th Feb. liinda, Kosten, from Moulmein for Greenock; Southampton,from New York for L on d on; and Price Eugene, from Odessa, all off Falmouth 26th Feb. WEXFORD, Feb. 26.—The schooner reported ashore yester day is the Thetis, Fill, of Yarmouth ; part of the cargo hove overboard, and remainder in ltcd. if the weather be moderate she is expected oil next sprin,s. DUBLIN, Feb. 27.-1 he Eleanor and Grace, and F,xnress, which were reported yesterday to have been in contact, put into Kingstown. The former will proceed to Liverpool so soon as her bowsprit is secured, and the latter will come up to Dublin for repairs, having lost her mainmast, and received other damage. CALLAO, Jan. 9.—The Symmetry, Thompson, which put back to Ancon in a leaky state, and was comlernm d there, is not yet completely discharged. The Tribune sails hence to-day to take in the rest of her cargo. Liverpool l'arlca . ster Coventry STEEPLE-CH A March 3 . ~ Doncaster ll Moreton•in-the-Marsh Grand Military . Wetherby Cheltenham 25 Navan 25 \Vest of Scotland .... A pril 1 Liverpool H unt Carlisle A bergavenny THE CHASE. The CHESHIRE HOUNDS meet This Pay, March 2d Thursday, the 4th Saturday, the 6th Each day at half-past ten. Sir W. W. W YNti's HOUNDS meet This Day, March 24 Thursday, the 4th Saturday, the 6th Each day at half-past ten .Snig,hton .. Hooton T.rporley Whittington Bolt Overton Bridge Lord Derby's br c Umbriel, and ch c Hobby-horse, have ar rived at John Scott's, Malton, to be trained for their engage ments. Filzwillism, by Lord Stafford, has arrived at M. Robinson's, Richmond, Yorkshire, to be trained for his engagements. Mr. John Scott has named his filly by lago, out of Miss Horewocd. Bianca. Lord Glasgow's two year old colt, by Lanercost, out of his Actaeon mare, died a few days ago. 11Iaiton. the winner of Chester Cup, in 1849, bas been sold to Baron Nixen, of France. Sheldon Cradoek, Esq.. late Colonel of the North York Regi ment of Militia, died at liartforth, in the county of Ynrk, on the 11th ult., in the 75th year. Deceased was a warm srpporter of the turf, and had . been the owner of m a ny fi rs t- ra t e horses. TROTT! NO.—On Thursday last an attempt was made, at the Copenhagen house, to perform 100 miles in ten hours, in har ness, with a gr., v mare, formerly well known to the turf as the Lady of the Lake. The mare stopped at the end of the 85th mile, although she had two hoursand eleven minutes to ;maim piish the remainder of the task, which caused the match to be abandoned. THE STEEPLE-CHASE ON WEDNESDAY NEXT. In the sporting world this week, the Liverpool Steeple-chase is of paramount importance. Though five prizes are announced, three are of no interest whatever; and the four. h, from the present position and improving favour with which the favour ite (Surprise) is regarded, causes little speculation. For the steeple-chase, about thirty horses are expected to start; but as a change in the weather has taken place, this number may be considerably diminished. The course will be the same as last year. - The sporting correspondent of the Nottinghamshire Guar dian, who writes under the signature of "Timothy," thus prophecies :—Far the Grand National Steeple-chase, Venture or Victress.with Miss Mowbray atm rernhill as "cock-boats;" for the Spring Cup, Abbess ofJerveaux or Surprise. PROSPERITY OF BIRMINGHAM.—At the weekly meet ing of the guardians of the poor in Birmingham a few days ago, they found themselves obliged to go into the market and hire twelve labourers at a high rate of wages, for the purpose of working upon the carriage drive up to the work. house, because there were not any able-bodied men in the Birmingham workhouse, and therefore the ordinary work about the premises could not be done. The officer of the parish who is engaged for the purpose of superintending the out-door labour of able-bodied poor is literally with out. any means of employing his time. Since the above incident the guardians of this Union have been compelled to hire twenty needle women to do the ordinary work of the workhouse, on account of the want of able-bodied female inmates for the purpose.—Cheltenham Examiner. A ItuNAw Ay BRIDEGROOM.—There was a merry wed ding near the banks of the Urr on Friday last, which had, if not a melancholy, at least a singular close. The parties were duly united in the bands of wedlock, having been made one according to the customary rites. After the usual festivities, the " young Kuhlman," instead of retiring with his bride, intimated his intention of going back to his employer's house, and to all solicitations to the con trary his reply was, " na, na ! I'se come back the morn, but I maun gang away to be ready for my wark i' the morning." Off he set with his party, leaving his "bet ter-half" in " maiden meditation, fancy free," but rather chagrined, no doubt, at his unhooked for departure. We are glad to have it to report that the fugitive from Hymen kept his word, and blithely returned to his lady's bower, after the labour of Saturday was finished.—Dumfries Standard. GUARD SHIP FOR THE DOWNS.—Orders have been issued by the Admiralty to fit the London, of 90 guns, Captain the Hon. M. Stopford, now lying at Sheerness, in all respects as a sea-going ship. As soon as she is com pleted she will proceed to the Downs, to be there stationed as guard ship unless required for more active service. Her duties there will be to enter volunteers either for par ticular or general service. A guard ship at that place is extremely useful, the man of war's anchorage lying so close into the Goodwin that the lookout kept on board can discover a ship on the sands long before the people at Deal, Kingsdown, or Ramsgate can observe her. Signals are immediately made by blue lights, rockets, and minute guns, when the loggers and foul weather galleys from the above-named places put to sea and give assistance. There has not been a guard ship stationed there since 1831, but the Severn, Ramilies, and Talavera, which were in the Downs from 1815 to 1831, rendered essential services to merchant ships of all nations that unfortunately got on these treacherous sands. THE CHARITIES LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRM A ItY.—(Weekly Report, 28th Feb.)—A =ED n-pa den ts 38; out-patients, 6; casuals during the last week, W.—DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 17 ; relieved, and at own request, 4 ; made out-patients, 2 ; irregular, 1 ; dead, 3.—Remaining in the house, 215. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 28th Feb.) — ADMITTED : Accidents, 27 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 11 ; Total, 38.—DiscitAitoEn : Cured, 15; relieved and at own request, 3 ; attending as out-patients, 14; irregular, 1; died, 2.—Remaining in the Hospital, 87. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 25th February.)-1N -PATIENTS Discharged, cured, 7; relieved and made out-patients, 1 ; at own request, 0 ; irregu lar, 0; dead, 1 : entered, 13; under treatment, 63.—OUT. PATIENTS :—Cured, 15; entered, 32; under treatment, 39. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, ROSE. 11 1 LL.—I Weekly Report, 28th Feb.)—Patients attended during the week :—At the Dispensary, 112; at their own houses, 41 ; total, 153. INI)USTRIA - 1, RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 65, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Feb. 26.)—0n the books, boys FO girls 44; average daily attendance, boys 71, girls 36; sick bst boys 3, girls 4; obtained situations, boys 0, girls O. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. March. Hour. 2, Mary Ann Keell (2nd) District Court, 11 2, J. Greenshields and M. Strang (audit) IDDDl D ))iiiii i tti t tti t ooooo o ,,,,, , 1: 1 1:11 1 1 2, George Kyrke (audit) 2, Isaac Wakefield (audit) 2, Joseph Unsworth (audit) 2, Samuel Bickerton (2d) 3, William J. Foulkes (2d) 4, George Hopkinson ( 2d) 4, J.:l. C. Heimann and J. G. Geller ( Ist) Ditto, 11 8, William Caldwell (Ist) Ditto, 11 9, John Welch (audit) 10, J. Greenshields &M. zgrang (proof & div ) Ditto, 11 10, John Welch (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 10, Thomas H. Irwin (proof and div.) Ditto, ii 10, George Kyrke (proof and div.).. 10, It. D. Reeves and It. H. Dawson (audit) Ditto, 11 11, Thomas Richardson (proof and div.), Ditto, 11 11, John A. Edwards (audit) , Ditto, 11 12, John B. Taylor (audit) Ditto, 11 12, JOUR /i f Edwards (proof and WY.) pato, 11 CORN MARKETS LIVERPOOL, FEB. 27.—During the greater part of last and uniformly to thi,: date, the weather has continued dry with a seasonable but not intense frost, thereby meliorating the soil, and being general, not only adapting it for the reception of the seed, but under equal advantages for the next two months will enable the farmers of the United Kingdom to accomplish their spring labours successfully. Meanwhile, thus far the agricul tural districts of this country continue to be well supplied with native grain ; but as the deliveries from the growers will pro bably be somewh .t curtailed during seed time, with the pros pect, at least for the ensuing fete months, of very limited im pertations from abroad, an improved feeling as to the future seems to prevail in most of the British markets this - week, and in many cases the leading articles of the corn trade are quoted rather dearer. Intermediately, from Tuesday's market until to day, American Flour has attracted a considerable de-tree of attention here. upwarde of 20,000 barrels having been taken, chiefly by speculative buyers, at our last currency ; and of Indian Corn several cargoes floating have changed hands at full prices. Of Wheat, however, the sales have been very mo derate; other departments of the trade remaining passive. With the continued prevalence of easterly winds, we have to report very meagre supplies of English and Irish produce into this port s,nce Monday last, and beyond 300 qrs. of Wheat, with 750 sacks of Flour from France, we art entirely deprived of any fresh arrivals from abroad. Uninfluenced by the im proved feeling evinced in many of the English markets during the last few days, the transactions in any description of either British or Foreign Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning were extremely unimportant, but a mutual indifference existing to dobusiness, on the part of buyers as well as sellers, prices remained nominally unvaried. Flour, although taken much less freely to-day for investment, was in moderate demand for consumption, and holders remaining firm, States, including French and Irish, maintained Tuesday's quotations. Barley and Malt in fair request, the latter recovering the decline of Tuesday last. The general runs of Beans were steady in value, and Egyptian saleable on rather higher terms. Peas stationary. Although Oats moved slowly at Tuesday's rates, Oatmeal was generally more attractive, and rather dearer. Indian Corn on the spot continued to meet buyers at an advance of 6d. per qr., and of floating cargoes a few further sales were effected to-day at a similar arnendinent.—The annexed are Tuesday's quotitions: BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, '43 701 b., s. d. s. d. Wheat, Id. 701 t, s. d. s. d. English red .... 510 to 6 2 Canadian Do. do. extra 6 2.. 6 4 United States Do. white .. 6 5.. 6 6 Danzig, &c 6 2.. 7 5 Do. do. extra 6 6.. 6 9 Pomeranean, &e. 6 5.. 6 9 Irish red Po. do. extra 6 0.. 6 2 French, &c..... 6 0.. 611 Do. white .. 1)o. do. extra 6 5.. 6 6 Danübe Barley, 9 f , qr.. Eng. 33 0.. 35 0 Russian,&c.hard 4 10.. 5 1 1 , 60110. Se. & Irish 3 9.. 4 0 Egyptian Malt, 3p , qr. Eng... 54 0..58 0 Barley, ls , 6oth Do. Irish 46 0..50 Wats, as. 45th Oats, .14 45th., Beans, vv. Eurp 30 0..35 0 Eng.&Sctch, old 2 11.. 3 1 144801 b Egyptian 24 6..25 0 Do. Irish, old 2 6. 210 Peas, q i r. white. 30 0..34 0 Do. Do. new 2 6.. 210 Ind. Corn, la 4801 b, Bean's, qe , qr. Ent:.. 32 0..36 0 Amer. yellow r4Bolb. Sc. & Ir. 29 0..30 0 Do. white 32 0.. 34 0 Peas, *qr. Eng... 34 0..36 0 French. yellow 28 6.. 29 6 Flour, Ip , 280th, Do. white Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail & Galatz.. 29 6..30 6 Fine 0 0.. 0 0 Flour, r brl. 196th, Superfine 32 0_.33 0 Canadian,sweet 22 6.. 23 0 Extra 34 0..36 0 U. States, do. 22 0..22 9 Oatmeal, v. 240th , Do & Can. sour 19 6.. 20 6 Irish, new 23 0..23 9 Frnch,l9 , sk2Bol6 33 0.. 38 0 MANCHESTER, FEB. 28.--There has been somewhat more disposition for business dating the week, and each article has met a fair consumptive demand at the prices of our last. There is still a tendency to advance in the agricultural markets, and this is stimulated in some districts by a renewal of demand for English wheat, for shipment to the continent. Our market to-day is firm hut not active; more money is asked for both wheat and flour, and, in some instances, obtai ne d f or p ar ti cu l ar qualities ; but this is hardly sufficiently general to warrant change in our quotations. Oats and oatmeal are held with confidence, but the demand is merely in retail for present con sumption. Beans fully as dear; in other articles no variation. PRESTON, FEB. 28.—Several vessels have arrived at Lytham during the week, furnishing upon the aggregate a good supply of Wheat and Barley coastwise, and of Oats and Oatmeal from Ireland. At the beginning of this week, the trade was exces sively dull, hut towards the close more confidence was exhi bited, and the rates of this day se'nnight were established. Having a small supply of Wheat from our neighbouirng growers at our Corn-Exchange this morning, a clearance was easily effected at an advance of 6d. per windle, and other de scriptions of English met a tolerably free sale at our quota tions. Irish and Foreign nearly nominal. Flour unaltered. Beans fully supported the above currency. Oats in limited demand, and to effect sales a slight concession would have been submitted to. Oatmeal steady in value. WAKEFIELD, Fun. 27.—The arrivals of this week are small. For Wheat we experience an animated sale, at an ad vance of fully Is. per qr. Barley has entirely recovered from the late depression, and makes full prices. Oats and Shelling are quite as dear. Beans meet a steady sale, and are rather hither. NEWCASLLE-UPON TYNE, FEB. 28.—The weather this week has been dry and frosty, which has greatly improved the condition of new wheat. There was about an average supply of wheat at market to-day from the farmers, which sold readily, and realised the extreme rates of last Saturday ; picked quali ties brought Is. per qr. advance. There was a better demand for both south country and foreign wheats than of late, and a good extent of business was transacted therein ; but for the general runs of ei her sort sellers were unable to establish any rise of moment on previous prices. The sale for malting barley is slow, at last week's quotations. Oats were in good supply from the country, but coastwise the arrivals are moderate. The sale was not quite so active to-day, but late rates were fully maintained. In the value of other grain there is no alteration. There is a fair sale for flour at the rates of this day week. WISBECH, FEB. 28.—Wheat to-day is in fine coalition, and a larger quantity offering. With a good demand, and at prices rather over those of last week, all the Wheat was cleared off. Beans dearer, and Oats steady. CORK, FEB. 28.—The Flour market is firm, but without a speculative demand ; bakers supply present wants at late rates. Wheats of prime quality are scarce; there is no anxiety to sell, and millers buy sparingly. Indian Corn is dull. DUBLIN, FEB. 27.—The supply of farmer's Wheat at mar ket this day was small, and of Barley and Oats moderate. Wheat and malting Barley fully maintained Thursday's prices, but secondary descriptions of Barley and Oats generally were difficult of sale, and a small reduction was conceded. There were some transactions in foreign Wheat, but Indian Corn was dull, without charge in the value of either. CATTLE MARKETS, LIVERPOOL, MARCH I.—Compared with last week, we had a smaller supply of both Beasts and Sheep at to-day's market : the decrease was 209 of the former, and 328 of the latter. The numbers offered today comprised 2015 Beasts and 3825 Sheep. ing to a small attendance of buyers, Beef was rather dull of sale. and barely made last Monday's prices. Prime Heifers brought 424. to 54.; second-class do. and fat Bullocks, 444. to 41d. ; half-fat Bullocks and Cows, 4d. to WI. Sheep met a ready sale at fully previous prices. We quote prime Wethers, 64. to 6td.; second-class do., 52d. to 6d. ; and Ewes, 54. to 64. per ib.. sinking the offal. SALFORD, FEE. 25.—There was a large show of all kinds of stock at to-day's market, particularly of Beasts, the qua lity of which was good. Price of Beef: Coarse Beasts and B u ll s , ,ad. to 3id.; Oxen, 32d. to 42d.; Heifers, 4id. to 4ld. Sheep: Ewes and heavy Wethers, sd. to 52d.; light Wethers, al. to ad. Calves, 34d. to Sid. N um b er: B easts, 1,658; Sheep. 4.6 73; - Calves, 263. LEEDS, VEIL 25.--At to-day's market, the show of horned Cattle was large, and of a fair average quality. The attend ance of buyers was good, yet trade in the morning ruled dull, but as the day advanced nearly all changed bands. Sheep were all sold. Number of Beasts, 700; Sheep, 4.000. Beasts, ss. 4(1. to ss. Bd . and 6s. per IGbs. Sheep sid., and light weight realised 6d. per lb. DUBLIN, FEB. 26.—We had a large market, especially for Sheep, which were a shade upwards. Cattle as last week. There were more Veal Lambs and Mitch Cows on sale. Prices of Beef, sinking offal, 375. Od. to 425. per cwt. ; Prime, 425. to 445. ; Mutton sd. to 6d. per lb. in sink ; Veal, 6.0. to 60. in ditto. Lambs, 18s. to 255. each. Pork, 301. to 325. per Cwt. ; heavy, 33e. to 345. nett. -The woollen cloth markets are without change since our last report. The trade is quiet, a moderate amount of business continuing to be done; but the prices realized are by the manufacturers deemed below a fair remuneration. BRADFORD.—WOOL : The want of animation noted for some weeks past on the part of the buyers of combing wool still continues, and the prices asked totally preclude their buying. Noils and Brokes are bought as fast as made, and command firm prices. —Virus: This has been a holiday week for Shrove tide, but the bad state of the trade has caused the spinners to give more than an average stoppage, no doubt to lessen the production, for the price of yarns is ruinous.—Pieces: We are sorry that although th.: season is drawing near when the mer chants are usually busy, at p esent no provision is made for any extra move, so that if any amends presents itself, it must tell on the market. ROCHDALE.— We have bad another dull market, with a small amount of business transacted at previous prices. There has been a rather better demand for wools, l'oryinz from 9d. to Is. per lb. and good prim have been obtained, as these quail ti_s of wools are rather scnrce at present. ACCLVSFIELD.—The business that has been transacted in our market since our last report has not given increased stimu lus to the manufacturers to extend operations for the moment; hut they are anxiously looking forward for a considerable im provement in the spring demand. A large portion -of our hand-loom weavers continue to make complaints of want of •employtreid, caused by manufacturers being compelled, in some descriptions of goods, to avail themselves of cheaper labour markets in the remote districts. NOTTINGHAM. —Lace: The depression in trade we have had occasion to latnen' for many weeks past still continues with out the least enlivening. change, however temporary. The ensuing spring ;rive s us hope for the future, but at this time the want of business is rather unprecedented, as we usually have a considerableomount doing both for our North American colonies, and for the Leipsic spring fair, which commences at Easter. The home business, which is always the best, is also very inactive.—Hosiery : There is not any change to note in the state of our trade since our previous report. Most of the branches concerned are meeting with tolerably fair employ ment, except perhaps the glove hands, who do not seem to have as much work as usual for the season. &iitpping tweilluita - -4 , - - TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24.—Wind E.S.E., fresh. SAlLED.—Confidence, Perriman. Realijo—Sphynx, Dixon, Beirout—Enterprise, Funk, New York—Neva. Paris, Messina —Cumberland. Gregory. Africa—Louise Charlotte, Lewin Stettin—lno, Pillidge, Rotterdam-- Plata, Oxna, Maratiham— Margaret, Richards, and John Pierce, Naples—Confio-lence, Richards, Zante—Carnanton, Brabyn, Nantes—John Clarke, Porto Rico—William Jarvis, Jarvis, New Orleans. Washington, Widde, hence at Mobile. Thurso, sailed from Trie to for this port 12th instant. Palli°, hence at the Dardanelles. Billow, hence at Naples. Hortense Sidonie, and Jenne Nanon, Mace, hence at Nantes Eugene, Folkaerts, hence at Antwerp. Orontes (s.s ), Bulkeley, hence and Palermo. at Messina. Favourite, and Edward Itose t Menage, hence at itordeaux. Commodore (8.), and Olina, Jouet, hence at Havre. Ibex, Mahi, and Eagle, Hatter, hence at St Nazaire. Margaret, Hap, hence at Bayonne. City of the Sultan, Gilliam, and Plicebe (s.s.), hence at Con stantinople. Dexteious, Twitchet, from Beirout at Cagliari, and sailed for this port 11th instant. __ CH R ISTIA NSA N Feb. 9.—Very heavy storms have prevailed on this Coast lately, and many vessels are lost ; amongst them is the Familius liaabet, run on shore on Langhotmene, in a sinking state. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25.—Wind E.N.E., moderate. ARRIVED.—Pirate (s.s.), Ritchie, for Smyrna, &c.—Commo dore (s.), Havre—Bessie and Jane, Medmish, St. Michael's. SAILED.- Arctic (s.), Luce; Hemisphere: Whitilesea ; Star of the West, Brc,wii ; Chaos, Minton ; and Racer, Steele, New York—Plymouth Rock, Caldwell, Boston—Blat.che, Salter, St. John, N.B.—Surpr;se, Duke, Terceira—Star of the West, Kay, Porto Rico—G. W. Bourne, Harding, New Orleans—Joven Ynea, Aldamis. Cadiz—Express, Manning, Africa. Gladiator, Miseck, Halifax—Fanny, Richards, Galatz—Mayflower, Crooker, Charleston—Donna, Finlay, and Jason, Zilliminga, Constantthople--Parker, Risien, Demerara--Cluny, Crow, Bucksport, A.S. Isabella, Davies, from Newport and Beanmaris, at this port. This vessel was in contact with the Chimmrit on the Ilth inst. Leontine, Dulot, hence at Bordeaux. • Lady Milton, Turner, and Patriarch, Miles, hence at Mobile. Jenne Leoaie, Devries, hence at Antwerp. Harp, Ward, and Turk, Renouf, sailed from Bordeaux for this port 20th instant. Ali;ry Spencer, Fisher, from Constantinople for Sligo, off Queenstown. Orient, Salvatore, from Belfast for Cadiz • Janet Kidston, David, from Callao ; I va , M or b rav, from ibraila ; Pilgrim, Harrison, from Galatz ; and Louisa, Pryde, from Port Lagos— all at Queen town. Luigia, Steiglitz, from Odessa; Stephen Huntley, Hether ington, from Alexandria ; Kate, Young; Dion, .Dingwall, and Zuma, Frost, from Galatz—all at Falmouth. laccENsTowN, Feb. 23.—The Brandon, from Honduras, was abandoned in lat. 46 N., long. 12 W. ; crew arrived here in the Ava, from Ibraila. ItAmsonTE, Feb. 23.—The Larne, cf Liverpool, from Valpa raiso to Leith, put in here to-day, leaky, and. when entering the harbour, sustained damage by striking against the pier. I'HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26.—Wind N.E., light. ARRlVED.—Catherine, Riley, from Zapote—Doctor, Lus combe, Messina— lava, Monroe, New Orleans—Australia, Foy, St. John, N.B.—Pegno Boitazliarini, Trieste—Earl of Devon, Pearce, Palermo—Fancy, Davis, Nantes. SAILED.—WiIson, Smith, for Savannah—America, Richards, Santander—Pelican (s.s.), Byrne, Rotterdam—Fiebe, Purkiss, Oporto—Priscilla, Crone, Lisbon and Buenos Ayres—Livorno (s.), Paton, Genoa—Franchise, Robertson, Charleston—Mar tha, Mayson, Trinidad—Albert Gallatin, Delano, New York— Magician, Steele, La Guayra —Rhoda, Matthews, Gilhaltar— Franklin, Falcke, liamburgh—Pakenham, Fitzsimons, Aden and Moulmein—Grace, Moran, Boston—Pandora, Wemyss, Mobile—Charles Saunders, Spence, New Orleans—Earl of Ches ter, Blackstone, Shanghai. Harriet Stewart, Barclay, hence at St. Nazaire. Phoenix, sailed from Marseilles tbr this port 21st Feb. Arabian (s.s.). Milburn, hence at Syra, and sailed for Con stantinople 9th Feb. Maria; Forbes, and Hyperion, Perkins, both hence at New Orleans. Estrella, hence at Barcelona 17th instant. Union, hence at Tarragona 9th instant. The Andrew Foster, H olberton, from New York for this port, was off the Fast net Rock (Cape Clear), on the 22nd instant—all well She had experienced fine and warm weather during the whole passage, and had not taken in a reef since leaving New York. GREENOCK, Feb. 24.—A vessel was seen on fire, in lat. 26 S., long. 46 W., by the Tartar, which has arrived at Buenos Ayres. PENZANCE, Feb. 23.—A galliot was seen on her side, this afternoon, off the Land's End : pilot vessels have been sent in search of her. FRIDAY, FEB. 27.—Wind N.N.W. ARRlVED.— Elizabeth, Taylor, from Brenlin—Claudia, Mor ris, Marans—Columbia (new barque), Cardiff, with loss of fore topmast—Ma ries, and Tintern, Rouen. SAILED.— Magdalina, Kleine, for Batavia—William Stephens, Cape of Good Hope and Madras—Scotia, Merrill, Baltimore— Helvellyn, Harnson, Ceylon—Racer, Steele, New York—Ces tris, Chapman, Africa—Henry Pratt, Newcombe, N,w Orleans Vesta, Young, Santa Martha—Thebes, Gardner, Leghorn— Naiad, Williams, Rio Grande— Aballe, Genvel, Senegal—Sky rocket, Wickham, Terceira—Swallow, Jellard, Nassau. Albatross (s.a.), hence at Helvoet. Pwllgwently, Ceveis, hence at Salonica. Estrella, Rodriguez, hence at Barcelona. Union, Tibas, hence at Tarragona. Phcebe (s.s.), Brennan (and sailed on her retnrn Ilth inst.); Pallios, Cawiuro, and Arabian (s.s.)—all hence at Constantino ple. CA LLAO, Jan. 9.—The Sarah Parker, Fraser, arrived here on the 21st of December, from. Pisco, has been surveyed, and re commended to repair. DUBLIN, Feb. 26.—The Express, of Liverpool, for Africa, and Eleanor, Grace, from Marseilles for Liverpool, were in contact this morning, of Holyhead. by which both sustained damage. WEXFORD, Feb. 25.—A flat, from Liverpool for Waterford, salt laden, is on shore on the South shoals, but the sea Is go high that she cannot be communicated with. HOLYHEAD, Feb. 26.—The Town of Preston, Young. from Newry for Preston. was towed in here this morning, by the steamer Ocean, with loss of bowsprit, head, /4c., having been in contact with a schooner, off the Head. FALMOUTH, Feb. 25.--The Hendrina, from Rotterdam for Belfast, struck on a ledge of rocks between the t'endlesone and the Maine, on the 3rd instant, and B lled : crew saved. The Gilmour was passed, waterlogged and a derelict, os the 9th Feb., its lat. 42, long. lf. • NASSAU, Jan. 16.—The Agnes, from Honduras, for London, which put in here 24th Dec., after being on shore, has dis charged the greater part of her cargo. SUNDAY. FEI3. 29.—Wind N.. moderate. A RRIVED.—C R C, Balkine, from Nanles. SA MED.—Empire Queen, Coulter, for Mobile—W. N e l son, Cbeever, New York—:_iusan, Purchase, a n d Li n d a, G reen, Per nambuco. Europa (s.), Lott, from Boston, at this port; sailed 18th Feb. Has 43208,000 dollars in , pecie on freidn. Arabella, Bovey,l:ence at Gilwaltar, end • !eared for Ancona. Astrologer (s.s.), Walker, hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Constantinople. Camalan, Bate; Mantura. Heath ; Tyro; Lancefield ; Won der; and Fernandez, Contente, all hence at Lisbon. Te Brodre, Larsen Nance for Trieste. et Lisbon, with loss of mainbootn, boats, and sails, and said to be I sky. Fox, Martin ; Cruz Ist, Wild() ; and Bridges, Gregory, all hence at Oporto. • Admiral (s.), hence at Havre. (Antra, Wilson, sailed from St. Übes for this port Bth Feb. Tit Bit, sailed from Lisbon for this port i 7th Feb. Ellen, sailed from Oporto for this port Bth Feb. Cringle. Crnikshank • Jal , ilP, Botteray ; and Emilie, Chant& lon, all sailed from St. ' Nunire for this port 25th Feb. GIBRALTAR, Feb. I7.—The Zealous Champion, from Leg horn, for Liverpool, which put in here 11th instant, is leaky, and discharging. Rls, Feb. 28.—A iolent storm, which lasted for two houre, was experienced at V era Cruz,l2th Jan. Many vessel s d ragge d their anchors, and drove on the rocks ; amongst which was the English brig Sultan. FIOURIRA, Feb. 15.—The Harriet Nash, Ritchie. from Galati, for Falmouth, in making for this port, with four feet water in her hold, grounded on the air, and remains. Crew saved; vessel and cargo expected to be lost. LISBON, Feb. I9.—The 11 rcleod , Stonehouse. from Odessa, for Queenstown or Falmouth, out in here ye,terday. making some water from a leak under her counter. and with loss bulwarks; it is supposed she will have to be lightened. MONDAY, MARCH I.—Wind N.W. ARRIVED.—W. D. Serum, trom New I rrleans—Royal, George, Bed; Merlin, Dicks; and Rosevt.in, Webber, St. Ml chael's—Cortnicopia, Jarvis, Buenos Ayres—Albatross (s.B Reilly, and John Spencer. 11,itterilam—Libeity, Archaneel— Transit, Palk, Smyrna—Rt earor G race, Robinson, Marseilles —Christina Agatha, Knapp, Amsterdam. Charles, Ruark ; Manchester; Eliza Keith, Scott; British Princess, Crawford, Clyde; and Lady Falkland, Smith, Bristo4 all at New Orleans. Agamemnon, from the Clyde. at Mobile. Archer, Alexander, and Cheshire, Hogg, both hence at Bar badoes. Vii Cattz, Jan. 20.—nuring the gale of the 12th Jan. the following vessels were wrecked :—Susan Green, from Liverpool, a few lighters of goods saved in a damaged state; Phifoment., from Antwerp, and India E r r an t e , C a di z, b oth with assorted cargoes; Princesse Francisca, from Havre, and Cantatrice, Pordeaux, with only part of cargoes on b oard ; also several American and Mexican vessels. The Abeotta, from Liverpool, escaped. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, IST MARCH. Wind at Holyhead W.N.W., fresh brreze. OFF HOLYHEAD.—At 8 a.m., Jane Chassis), ship, and Ata tst, barque, both from New Orleans; at 9 a.m., Bari:1011. brig, from Newfoundland; at 2 p.m., Spartan, ship, from Mobile. OFF THE PORT.—The Clara Symes, from New Orleans, ant, the Conebrook, from Africa. VESSELS SPOK EN Otterspool, 17th Feb., in la . 4iK7,.10na. 9 W—Mencius, from Shangbae, 24th Dec., in lat. 32 S., long. 36 F.—A. W. Moore, 28th Dec., in lat. 35 S., long. 27 E—Elizabeth Wood, hence, 16th Feb., in lat. 48 N., long. 9 W—Wellington, hence, for Cape Good Hope, 6th Feb., in lat. 40 N., long. 14 W Thomas Gowland, bound west, 13th Feb., in lat. 37 N., long. 3 W—Resolution, bound west, 14th Feb., in lat. 37 N., long. 5 W—Lahore, 4th Jan., in lat. 14 S., long. 7 W—Cuotherlantl, hence, for Valparaiso, in lat. 5 N., long. 24 W—Windsnr Castle. for this port, 16th Feb., in hit. 51 N., long. 7 IV —Pe tche lee, from Calcutta, for London, 19th Dec., in lat. 33 S., long. 31 It— Ellen, hence, for Rio Grande, 16th Dec.. in lat. 16 S., tong. 35 NV—Patriot King, 18th Jan., in lat. 2 N., long. 22 W—Uruguay, hence for Buenos Ayres, 15th Feb.. in lat. 51 N., long. 1 i %V Richard Cobden, from Bruntitiy, 16th Jan., in lat. 9 N., long. 21 W—Geraldine. outward boon.;, IBth Jan., in lat. 1 S.. long. 22 W—Lady Louisa, hence, for New (h - leans. I Ith Jail , in lat. 16 N., long. 43 W—Consbrook, for this port, 24th Feb.. fort miles S.E. of Cork—Tetnpiar, 17th Felt., in lat. 45 N., Ling. 1 IV—Dusty Miller, from Corunna, for this port, 25th Feb. , (I Saltees — Orinoco (s), fron t S out h ampton, for St. Thoma s, Ink lat. 42 5, long. 13 10; all well ; ship and engines loir.g tveCi 1 . . wished to be reported—J ennv Li n d , from London, for Demo. rara, in lat. 46, long. 10 13—Princess, from Newport, for Bahia, in lat. 49, long. 10 44. TIDE TA BT.li 1 MORN. EVENO. HOHT.I HOLVDAYS,ETC. ---- Mar. h. m. h. m. Ift. i n . I - Tuesday.... 2 759 833 ill 11 ,Chad, Bishop. Wednesday. 3 9 6 933 1 13 5 Thursday .. 410 0 10 24 15 5 , Friday ..... 510 46 11 10 :17 7 Saturday .. 611 31 11 53 :19 6 Full Moon, 5.30 p.tet. Sunday .... 7 - 016 20 7 2d Sunday in Lent. Monday.... 81 037 . 059 21 6 LONDON G'.4 Z TT E TUESDAY, Fv.o. 24.—P4 aTN nsti es Di ssotv n.—J. Mellmish and Co., Liverpool. merchants—Vt. mid J. Jackson. Liverpool, bootmakers—R. Clay and 11. G. Ilarv,y, Liver/an:O. manufacturing cliymists—*-Wood and Goodman, Manchester. joiners. BANKRTTPTCY ANNULLED.—Zacharbb Richard Catchy-4e Upper Lisson.street, Lisson-grove, London, cheesemonger. BANK UPTS.—William Caldwell, Shevington, Lancashire, coal proprietor, to surrender March 8 and 29. at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Basikruptcv solicitors, Mr. Janion, Manchester, and Messrs. Whitley, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool—Gen t fie end Bea jemin Sutterby, /Wow, Lancashire. joiners--Wigiarri Harrie Kingston-upon-Hull, draper-IVilliain Haden. Benja m in, a i n i Jonathan Richardson, Wortleslcy, Staffordshire. and Lamb's Conduit-street, London, grass manufacturers--,Henry Conkofp, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, hatter —Wiliiitin Harding. Acton, Middlesex, miller—James Wright, Cheshani, grocer—William Deiimen.Cheam, Surrey, cement's. —Henry Johnson, York-buildings, Adelplii. London, coal mer chant—Robert Furniss Long and Robert Wiwi; inson Lon; Gray's-inn-place, and Warwick•street, Regent-street, London, builders. DtvioENos.—March 19, A. P. Ha!iitiay anti E. Paton. Cornbrook and Salford, notnufactitring rhymists—March )81. J. Entwisle, Radclif f e and Manchester, cotton manufacturer. - -•- FRIDAY, FEB. 27.—PARTNERSII IPS DISSOLVF.D.—) . Ft: reht and J. W. Hopkins, jun., LiVerl:ool, RE. bitects—N . Masee and P. M'Closkey, Manchester, wine dealt rs—Ellis, Jones, & Garth, Carnarvor,abire, shipbuilders—M. Lutrai and (b., Manchester, merchants—Whitehouse and Simpson. NewroN i n o e w aManchester, ig to n o ; lass w erE b n o d t t a i nd r" manufacturers. Manuusth'euruy7Lrsa—ncTa'sti°rer,awndoolllater;; DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. — J' r " o l f ": 6 1 1 1 1 :::: e47 % groter—tirst die. of 35., on IN e dnesilsy, March 3, o r any *ob.- sequent Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool.—T, It 4 ,.„ 15 , 0 at Mr. Ter. shall, Sunderland, timber merchants—Geo. Castleford, nd rkshire, grocer—Wpliato Baynes, Leeds.sot r, tic r—Jobts nag's, l a ce : sa,Nfy Liverpool. Chester, timber l t .3 7 .o b mr e ea r :,Oy merchant —first subsequent Holmes ioi me IN st: ni L, owton Mar- Yo Wilki n s, Brighton, !metier—Sarah Wilson, Notlingliarn. hotel keeper—George Senior, Fordinstbridge, Hatr.pshim. opoiheciiry —John Sitnmonds, Blandford Ft.runi, Dorset. Isuilikr—Arthur Hills, Woodside, near Croydon, and Isle of Dogs, Poplar, Lon don, oil of vitriol monufactorer—Julien Thomas Denis, Limo street and Spur-street. Leicester-square, London, wine mer chant—John Ralph Threadgold, Southampton, tea slorb•r-- James Norris, Watford, grocer—George - ind Thomas Hart. Union-street, Southwark, trimming tnanufrcturers. Divi DENDS.—March 19, H. Mullion, Liverpool, merebant— March 19, E. W. Dickenson, Liverpool, merchant—Mora. 22, W. Baird, Liverpool, paper booster. CE RTIF ICA TBS.—NI Era 19, J. Fleetw ood, Liverpool, 'roe", 2 - 2 , l j a . rc v h ar l i 9 e , y, C. M ß a a n i c n h b ea ri t d e g r e . , ch ll y i m rk i e s n t_ he s a t i arc l, i i r i n z a 9_7_, l j o . n and ger -i lli va rz y ps . Macclesfield, ailk maaufacturer. -