The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-02-25 00:00:00

Feb. 25, 1851. SALT WATER BATHS. The Health Committee have recommended 'one Covi l ed to rebuild and enlarge the baths on Georgra'a Pierhead. Mr, Ne w l an d s , th e b oroug h engineer, 'am reported that the present building is quite dilapidated, and the machi nery entirely inadequate. The coramittee have therefore resolved to reconstruct the br.ilding entirely, and to give four plunge baths, two for ladies fund two for gentlemen. The area o f eac h o f the ladies' plunge baths is 1800 su- Perficial feet, and each of the gentlemen's plunge baths 2 160, being in all a total area of nearly 8000 superficial feet. There will also be forty private baths, and four Private plunge baths, with their dressing-rooms. It is proposed to make salt water cisterns, which will hold up wards of 50,000 gallons of water,—equal to the require roents of 1000 bathers,—and also fresh water cisterns, Ca- Pable of containing 6000 gallods. It is proposed to ab stract a portion of the old tidal basin on the north side of the baths, and which is now little used, to be appropriated as a dock to store water at every tide for the supplyof the baths. If this arrangement be csrried out, there will be first and second class baths for the accommodation of the Public. Mr 7 .Newland's plan for the supply of all the baths now n operation, and those about to be constructed, with salt Water, we give in his own words:— " If the Pierhead baths are retained and improved in some XI the ways described, the engine which is required to pump the water for its supply may be made large enough to supply With salt water all the baths in the town. The reservoir formed, as already noticed, would store between tide and tide a sufficient quantity of water; and the engine, after supplying the cisterns of its own baths, would beset to raise the water in this reservoir to a reservoir on an elevated place, say to the land belonging to the public baths at Edge-hill. Suppose this arrangement carried out, a pipe would be carried from the engine pump across the lock between George's Dock and the Canning Dock, then along Strand-street •-,nd Wapping to the 'South of the south tunnel of the London and North-Western Railway, then up 'through the tunnel to Chatsworth-street, Edge-hill, where it would dearer the water into a reservoir constructed on the land purchased for baths and wash-houses, Which is sufficiently extensive-to admit of this without injury to the baths. The tunnel passes close to the Corawallis-street baths, and a branch could be taken from the pipe to supply-a cistern there. From the reservoir at Edge-hill, distributary Pipes could be carried to any part of the town not higher than the reservoir-i that is, -190 feet above the old dock sill. The distributing pipes for the , north end might be carried through the north shore tunnel .cf the railway to Byrom-street, and then. leaving the trinneLmisrht he carried to ghaw's-brow. and to fikeooribai a most liberal every reasonable faci but that arrangemen to them and to the co " The cost of such terest on 'which is " An: the working expenses, witt tear and wear . • .• s of the railway_ company desirous of affording ihe committee in the matter; and 1 have no doubt n be made which will •be-satisfactory n allowance for X 955 "On a pretty accurate calculation, this would be nearly Id. for every bather. As the pipes traverse the town, branches f Puld be tak en off to supply the hotels, and even private par "es, with saltwater for baths, and it is possible that the cost might in this way be lessened, but - I 'prefer taking the total - exPense as-stated." The estimated cost of the reconstruction, but exclusive of t he proposed .alteration of the tidal basin to form a -reservoir, 'is-£9,500. POLICE INTELLIGENCE Two respectable-looking men, named Downey and 14 °ran were fined £lOO each on Thursday for smuggling tobacco'. Ori ' S;turday, a respectableyoung man, named Thorn , ey, an assistant to Mr. James Boys, of Tithebarn-street, uraper, was committed for trial, charged with robbing his eltPloler of a number of articles. The commerc i a l t rave ll er name d W a tt, c h arg ed w ith I.°l Thing a portmanteau belonging to M. Armistead, of Leeds, at the Neptune, in November last, has been com InittLd to take his trial at the sessions. 0 11 Thursday two lads, named Edward Atkinson and o sePll Alexander, were remanded on the charge-of hay -111 gone round to several mercantile establishments and Collected money by presenting carriers' freight notes. ,„ I ‘ l ° 2 •E REFRACTORY SEAMEI4P—OR Saturday four sea men were charged by the Deputy Shipping. master with that to go to sea after signing articles. It appeared uat they were drunk at the time of the refusal, and one ?f them said he would rather go to prison than go on °oar& Mr. Rushton, after severly reprimanding the Prisoners, committed them for three months. fn STAnn mP.—On Thursday John Hutchinson was sent t rial, charged with stabbing Margaret Conway. The Parties formerly lived together, but they separated a short pr e ago, and prosecutor was staying in Prescot-road. the alonday the prisoner called at the house, and when door was open rushed in, seized the proserdter by the threw her down, and stabbed her in the head with a knife her inflicting three serious wounds. re b 2lt_,R STVRBING.—On Friday Andrew Mabergh was ba n en en a charge of stabbing John Gottach Berke the'a illative of D anz i g , in Bath-street, at one o'clock on a raerning. Nothing is known except that when knif e came came up he found the blade of- a large clasp 'wo Berk a b an ' s s id e . The bl a de was broken. The d ▪ es • un pi ta o Than was immediately conveyed to the Northern Ntere he now lies in a very precarious state. Juannis-ID riNn SEAMEN.—On Friday -a - man named In conn e ,,rol, who has made himself conspiccous lately 11l een anti TlO; with the present agitation against the- new Youn g e Marine Act, was charged with assaulting a Coln l ' e athan who was coming out of the .Sailers' Home. 1/ 0 P'airtant and a friend were comi ng o ut- o f the Sailors' them to give them up, and on their refusing to do so he assaulted them. Mr. Rushton, after severely •reprimand ing the prisoner, fined him £5, or in default to be impri soned two months. , BASENESS OF A BOARDING-ROVSE-KEEPER.—A sea ' roan named Rogerson, on Tuesday, accused 'Alexander Hannah, a lodging-house-keeper, in Denison.street, of robbing him. Rogerson said that he had come ashore from a ship some time ago, and went to lodge at the pri soner's house. He was taken ill whilst there and had to 0 into the Infirmary, and during his absence the pri soner had broken open his box, and taken several articles of wearing apparel and bedding belonging to him, and his register ticket ; the box was subsequently sold by the prisoner. The fact of breaking open the box, and its plunder and sa l e, were d eposed to b y severa l w i tnesses ; andit was a l so stated by one witness that the prisoner had' sold the reg i ster t i c k et to a sa il or w h o h a d gone t o 2ea • • Hannah was remanded. HER% r c CAPTURE OF A Twsxa BY A FEMALE: On Saturday, a rough-looking fellow named Edward Bell, With well known to the police as a badeharacter, was charged attempted robbery at the house of ! Mr. Olin, of g Yrtle-stre e t. The prosecutor is in the employ,of Mr. a, saves, merchant, of Shaw-street ; and it appears he kli n ""tY from home on the night of the occurrence. Mrs. Walk ' a good-looking woman, apparently in the middle ,ni ght life, stated that, about halt past nine o'clock at a f eb , ! I le went out for a short time, to make a purchase, ahors off; and, on her return, one of the children, i n t - L was in room .ald out, stating that there was a light sa "'back She immediately went up.stairs, and T i v i v the-shoes of a man extending from under the bed. of "masers got her husband's .coat on, and also a pair f whi3h belonged to a lodger. When he ,came "ra.aretler the bed she laid hold of him by the collar, and her sister, who was down stairs, called out to her not to I :ese tiro till she fetched a policeman. She stuck to him, n d tha prisoner, in his endeavours to escape, dragged her uto .the street, where they bad " a good many turns up -;—„• ` d°wh;''' but she retained her hold until the policeman Ma hp and took the man into custody. He was earn lhitted for trial. ESTERDAY. Titian MrNDICANCY.—A number. of squalid Irish women and children were brought befaveMr. Rushton, c harged, with begging on th e p rev i ous day (Sunday). Cue woman cons en t e d t o b e passe d b ac k, to I re l an d : a ll t he others preferred sojourning in gaol for the period of twenty one days. BIGA MY .—A man, having theearance of a middle= a iled mechanic, was brought up, charged ,with having been drunk and disorderly on the previous day. Con stable9s, .who made the charge, stated that the man, Whose name, is Robert Carter, had committed bigamy, that his second wife was in the court. -A decently ,uressed woman stepped forward, and avowed herself to v ee the wife of the defendant ; she was married to him at 1".., t • Nicholas's Church, on the llth June, 1842. She i',7bascertained that her husband had another wife living i n f ake-street. The man had been drinking for the las- ` °r teigh and had signified his intention of returning te to his first w r ife. Mr. Rushton gave directions to-Super ndent Clough to have the matter investigated. WIFE ' STABBED BY HER HUSBAND. — A sailor V Minie d, David Mills was brought up on the grave charge ~„1 1e NIng 43tabbed his wife. From the statement of the j• — r women who appeared to be in an exhausted condi- Left, , and several 9 police-officers, it appeared that Mills r t. ..b his wife lived in .Sawney Pope-street, and that on wTf urd aY night, they had been quarrelling, and the found a great deal of difficulty in endeavouring to lAst her husband home. He then became so violent that she ran out in alarm, and was pursued into a neighbour's e i lse, wher e s h e was s t a bb e d b y th e b ru t a l husband in .4 11 r Places, the hack, the left arm, and the head, being te Most serious.. The woman was carried, bleeding rLbfusely, to th e h os pit a l, and the man was soon after t" 44 in bed with a number of other sailors; in the eeket of one of them, a knife, (such as used by sailors,) fi ned with blood, was found. The prisoner, who is a ,; 'ow of morose dispositi o n, t o j u d g e from his forbidden lr ct, was committed for trial. pier'Wnco POCKETS.—A child, named Mary Anne'CoP putlitene. apparently not more than nine years old, .was pock uP on the charge of having picked a female's et a ' e t a seven shillings and sixpence. Constable Povey 00 :_d that he observed the prisoner pick an old lady's Ke t on Saturday afternoon, in Church-street. The _ • gistrate looked at the child, whose bead was quite eon ,ealed from th e and persons in court, bythe front of the dock, parkpaused as if deliberating what course to take. Mr. vi m in sen, the Bridewell-keeper, observed that the girl th_,eharged with picking pockets last June, and was on reu l occasion discharged. Povey described her as a ab c , rk ehlY clever pick-pocket; he had noticed her try the twenty pockets with impunity, before she effected s'eurl pobbery in question.—Mr. Rushton : '''l had better • t _ i i l ler for trial —nobody would suspect her." rna 'r BING CHI LDREN. —Catherine O'Neil, an Irishwo 134.aw;:s committed to prison for three months for roh 'Verse bY, named William Ford, of seven shillings, in acstreet. At a late hour on Sunday night the wo poeleeoeolled the lad, asking him what he had in his He replied some biscuit, upon which the woman 1 1 3 , t111 ,T e e k. , hhn a severe blow on the head, and rummaged his pocke t , from which she took seven shillings. -cBEGGING IMPOSTERS. —A police-constable from Orm i, z.it came into the cour t f or the purpose of ascertaining • Rushton had signed his name fo the petition which si:.., 4 eld in hie hand, and which ur t d to have been hx hY lir. Rushton. It a from p For e ppeared the officer ha een d b Orbaskirk at the request of Lord bkelmersdale. Pour men, representing themselves as sailors in distress, called upon his lordship and presented a petition, which bore the names of Edward Rushton and Wm. Rathboti both for one pound; his lordship immediately put his own name down for a pound also, but afterwards, suspecting there had been some deception practised, he had the men apprehended. Mr. Rushton said he never gave his signa ture to such documents as that; and good-humouredly acknowledged the closeness of the resemblance of the counterfeit to the real autograph. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-FRIDAY BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.—BUSSELL V. DENNIS.—This was an action for breach of promise of marriage. Damages laid at £2,000. Defendant pleaded that he had not made the promise in form alleged, and that if he had, reasonable time had not been allowed for performance of the contract. —Sir F. Thesiger and Mr. Montague Smith appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Trapnell, for the defence. — The respective parties were in nearly equal positions in life. The father of the plaintiff was formerly an eminent solicitor at Exeter, but having entered into building speculations, he became embarrassed in circumstances, and his daughter went to reside at Barnstaple, with a wealthy female relative, at whose house the young lady was introduced to the defendant, at that time serving his articles with an attorney. An attachment sprung up, which terminated in a formal proposal of marriage, which was sanctioned by friends on both sides. Letters were put in. showing that up to a certain time the defendant was sincere in his professions of regard, but eventually his letters became cooler and the correspondence ceased altogether. This had a serious effect upon the young lady's health, and her friends having formally called upon the defendant to declare what were his intentions, he re tracted the promise for no other reason than that he con sidered Miss Busseli's health was such as to justify him in retracting his promise of marriage. It was proved in evidence that the defendant's means were ample, his father having left him a property of £1,200 a-year, inde pendent of professional practice.—Mr. M. Chambers addressed the jury, in mitigation .of damages, contending that the defendant was actuated by prudent considera tions in refusing to perform a pledge inconsiderately given ; and that the circumstanceswhich led him to adopt that course were, to his mind, ample justification ; though from motives of delicacy they could not be disclosed in a court of law.—Lord Campbell, in summing up the evi dence, observed that nothing short of some plain and insuperable objection could justify the non-fulfilment of a contract, upon the performance of which a young woman's peace of mind necessarily depended.—The jury found for the plaintiff. with £ BOO 'damages. Mr. Leone Levi has been honoured by a lengthened interview with Prince Albert, at Windsor Castle. The society for the amendment of the law, of which Lord Brougham is president, has elected him one of its members; and Lord Palmerston and Mr. Labeuchere have greatly countenanced his efforts in obtaining de tailed information on commercial law. THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS.-OUr readers may re member that we announced, last August, that an arrange ment had been made for the retirement of the Master of the Rolls.—that he was to be succeeded, at the beginning of Vebruary, by Sir John Romilly. It is now said, that the resignation has actually taken place, but that Lord Langdale holds on for the convenience of the Govern ment, until the Papal Aggression and Transfer of Pro perty Bills are in a more forward state. Meanwhile, great complaints are made of the arrears of business in the Courts of Chancery, partly arising out of the inexperi ence and consequent indecision of Lord Truro. The revenue case—the Attorney-General against the London 'Dock Company—after occupying the Court of Exchequer eleven dais, terminated on Tuesday evening in a-verdict for the Crown on four counts, which related to the removal of two boxes of sugar, forming one cask— the jury being of opinion that such removal was not for the purpose of evading the duties ; the jury also recom mended that, for the future, greater strictness be observed by the London Dock Company with respect to the•con duct of their subordinates, which has led to many irregu larities. We believe that the verdict was virtually for the defendants. einpping til:etlignirt. TUESDAY. FEBF RY 18.—Wad W.S.W ARRlVED.—Margaret (s.), Little, from HavreLaurei, Ran deis, Antwerp—Providence, Talke, Danzic—Charles Crocker, Duncan, Charleston—Elu, Scbade, .Mazatlan—Emma, from Ostend. The. Perseverance, Rollands, Hudson, bence at Sydney hence for Genoa, , lms put back, - Edmund Head, hence at Adelaide. Joseph Volemaire, from Ghent for this port, at Ostend, after having been in contact. __ Gannett (s.s.), hence at.Helvoet. Harriet, Drake, hence at Stockton, with loss of foretopmast Fanny, hence for St. Domingo, off Cork 15th-February. , Cherokee, hence for Barbadoes, has put back; withiniinmast sprung. The Ann, of St. Andrew-Novas abandoned at• sea ki a sink ing state. Crew taken off b y-the Urgens, from Belfast for New York, and transferred to the. Medina, from the Mauritius, and landed at Greenock. Battler (s.s.), hence at Oporto. Amizade, Coelho; Maravilha, Conde; Scud, Collings; Eb lana ; William Weet, Byer; and Lactura, Jarvis, hence at Liston. _. _ _ _ Pandora, Richards, sailed from Lisbon for London on 22nd January. _ _ Oceriii Bride, sailed from ditto for this. port.ist instant. Bridget, sailed from ditto for this port Bth instant. Deo Gloria, Utkins, sailed from St. Übes for this port 30th January. Fanny, Hill, hence at Oporto. Laurence, from London at,ditto, GIBRALTAR, Feb. B.—The Princess Alice, Trick, from Li verpool to Charleston, towed-into this port on the 3rd instsnt, has,been arrested, through the Vice-Admiralty Court, for the assistance rendered by 1131. steamer:Janus. A tender was made by the master. The Cresswell,. of Sunderland, from Odessa to Queenstown, put in here to-day, leaky, and with considerable damage to her- bows, having, it is reported, been in contact. NEw YORK, Feb. s.—The,English ship Union was lost on the Bth January, in the Roman River, Honduras.. Crew saved. The .British schooner Jane, from Truxillo for .Belize, is re ported to have foundered. with her crew and passengers. A Prussian barque and an English ship are reported to,have been lost to the southward of Belize. MESSINA, Feb. 4.—The Absorus Stuparich, from the Levant for England, went on shore during a gale last night, between thisand Faro. Crew saved. The ship and cargo expected to be lost. Bomulor, Jan. 17.—The Bidston, from Liverpool, and the William Harley, from Hull, have arrived. The cargoes of both are seriously damaged. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I9.—Wind W.S.W., fresh. ARDINED.—Joseph Wheeler, from Demerara—lnvincible, Davies, Virginia—St. George, lintchinson, Savannah—Louise, Witt, Stettin—Corkscrew (s.), Fudge, Dunkirk—Tam o'Sban ter- Soule; Adriatic, Lowell; Alexander Grant, Alexander; and Sachem, Woodbury, New Orleans—Conqueror, Boutile, and Siddons, Eldridge, New York—Carnatic, Rogers, Charles ton—Lady Mona, Buenos Ayres and Buceo. Volo, from Pernambuco at Cowes 18th instant. Sarah, from St. John, N. 8.. off Dover. Catharine, Capon, sailed from Marseilles for this port:l3th instant. Jane, Hall, hence at Naples, andzailed for Galatz 6th inst. Conquest,-Wood, sailed from Naples for this port on the 21st January. Catharine, Walker, sailed from Cadiz for this port on the 7th January. Active, Havnlcrye, hence at Bayonne. Fowler, Clark, hence at Bordeaux. Catherine Hodges, Lewis, hence at Nantes. Arethusa,;Thomas, hence at Dieppe. Magdelina, hence at Amsterdam. Giuckauf, Moritz, from Rio Janeiro at Scilly. Creamore, from Bahia, off Plymouth. Troubadour,from Calcutta; Dudbrook, from Madras ; Geo. Dean, from Paraiba; John Henry, from New York; and Pear!, from St. Michael's, at Gravesend 18th instant. Lady Rowena, from Bombay; Droume , from the Coast of Africa : Norman,. Morrison, from Columbia River; Cuthbert, Young, from Callao ; and Earl of Newburg, from Santa Mar tha at Deal 18th instant. _ Hortense Sidonie, and Conquest, sailed from Nantes 12th instant, and Hannah, on the 13th, all for this port. Carolina, Morgan, from Constantinople, and Brothers, Da vies, from Bayoune,at. Queenstown. Barlow, Fraser, from ,Moulmain ; Cantella, Valenca, from Bahia; and Sultan,i M'Kenzie, from Constantinople, at ; and Kezia, Eccleston, from Punta Arenas, off, Falmouth. The sloop Laura Ann, of Carnarvon, for Lancaster, with grain, is on shore at Southport. The flat Mary, paving atones, has sunk in the North Channel. _ _ . _ Betsey, for Amsterdam, and Paquete Christionsand, for Bar celona, hence at Holyhead. Pemberton, sailed from Adenrfor Bombay 19th Dec. Crishna, Spence, sailed from Manilla for Sydney, N.S.W. Bth December. _ _ . . Elizabeth Mary Ann, sailed from Rio Janeiro for this port on 24th .Nov. Andes, from Hamburgh at. Bahia. Mary, Johnson, sailed from Alexandria for this port ,25th of January. Dazzler, Allen, from Patras at Cephalonia, and sailed for this port,„2Bth Jan. JOlin Graham, Stivils, hence at Malta. DUBLIN, Feb. 17.—A large brig, apparently at anchor, and abandoned, was lying all yesterday outside the India Dank, near Wicklow Head. A steamer has been sent to look out for her. PWLLIIEV,, Feb. 18.—A quarter-cask of brandy and several barrels of tar have come ashore in, this neighbourhood; also part of the sternboard of a vessel, with Stockholm on It. A bucket, with Lady Sale, London, on it, has also been picked up. QUEENSTOWN., Feb. 17.—The .derelict vessel towed in here yesterday, proves to be the Clytha, of Cork, from St. John, N.B. for Queenstown, abandoned,some time siace, as reported. The wreck appears to be of little value. 13kor.A, Jan. 2.—The Ann Bates, which sailed for London 38th Dec., has again put back, leaky. TERC,EIRA, Feb. 2.—The Constellation, from Liverpool for New York, 26 days out, called off here 29th Jan, for water, and sailed 31st January. THURSDAY, ftaItITARY 20.—Wind N., light. ARRIVED.—Edward &instead, from bineapore—Culdie, Le giLan, Demerara—Yandew, Louther, Jamaica- , Bombay, Cal vert, Mobile—Waldron, Windsor, N.S.—North Atlantic,Cook, New Orleans—Martha, Ferris, and PR C, Heine, Operto— Standard, Ritchie, Charleston—and Emelie, Le.merie, from Bourgnen. SA,ll.4l;D.—Robert Bradford, Gloag, for Calcutta. Maria Emilia, Pittalaya, hence for Genoa, at Milford. Primevera, Hantol, from Rouen for this port, at Falmouth. Hamlet, APLaren, hence at the Mauritius. Storm, Brooking, and Lady Bassett, Hill, hence at Beyrout. Astrologer (s.s.), Milburn, hence at Constantinople. Symmetry, Bagshaw, hence at Malaga. Volo, Randell, from Pernambuco at Falmouth. Nais, Granby, hence at Beyrout, and sailed for Alexandretta 23rd Jan. Osborne, sailed from Palermo Ist Feb., and Carlotta, sth, both for this port. Henry ant) Margaret, Pritchard, from Rio Grande; William Carey, Tosh, from Pernambuco; Gertrudis Mazina, Marcayo, from Manilla; and America, Beckwith, from Parsburgh, all at Queenstown. HOLYHEAD, :Feb. 19.—The Yorkshire, Shearman, from Li verpool for New York (sailed Ird Jan.), in putting back to Li verpool, was obliged to anchor to-day in this bay, parted, and went ashore on the ,(711ppern Rocks, but floated off with the tide, and is now at the entrance of the harbour. Mem : Two steam-tugs were sent, is t night, to tow the Yorkshire round to Liverpool. Tfik LiVERPOOL STANDARD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21.—Wind N.N.W. ARRlVED. — Squantum, Crooker, for Mobile—Gannet (s.s.), Sttl.ivan, Rotterdam—Aire, Dedsworth, and P R C, Oporto— Emilie, Bourgnen—Regulus, Maranham—Standard, Charles ton. SAlLED. — Franchise, Chapman, New York—J. H. Jarvis, Rich, Boston. Ocean Queen, Stapleton, hence for Genoa, at Holyhead. Emera'd, Thomas, hence for Cadiz, at Queenstown. Hope, Taylor, hence for Leghorn, at Milford. Zoe, Shaw, from the Mauritius at Bristol. Pigeon, Downes, from Antwerp for this port, at Portsmouth. Bona Fide, Weatherall, from Naples at Falmouth. Commodore (s.), Wickman, hence at Havre. John Frost, sailed from Bilboa for this port 12th Feb. Heroine, Tomkins, hence at Table Ray. Ann Hamilton, from Valparaiso at Rio Janeiro ; 78 days out, had experienced continued heavy gales to Cape Horn. The steamer Genova, hence at Gibraltar 13th instant, in seven days, having sailed on the 6th instant. The steamer Osmanli, hence at Gibraltar on the 13th instant, in nine days, having sailed on the 4th instant. LYTHAM, Feb. 19.—The sloop Mary, of Liverpool, from Beaumaris for Preston, struck on the Middle Bank, River Rib ble, yesterday, capsized, and is breaking up: crew saved. HOLYHEAD, Feb. 20.—The Yorkshire has been towed into this harbour, with loss of rudder, and very leaky, by the Anglia and Prince of Wales steamers. The Acorn, Jones, from Liver pool for Tralee, has put in here, with loss of forefoot and rud der damaged, and will have to discharge, having struck on the Platters last night. _ _ _ PWLIIELI, Feb. 18.—Amongst the wreck picked up along the coast is a small narrow board, with "La Properite' , on it. —Feb. 19.—A brig is reported to be ridit.g heavily, with both anchors down, off Rhew, near Hill's Mouth, in a perilous posi tion •, she is said to be the John Peat, Campbell, from Liver pool for California. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22.—Wind S.W., light, ARRlVED.—Fideliti, from New York SAILED.—Wasp, Biichan ; Druid, Park ; and Princess Royal, Cromrton, for Africa—Felicity, Lawson, Jamaica—Neptune, M`Donald, and Rover's Bride, Bowen, Rio Janeiro— General Washington, Berry, Baltimore—Express, Whitty, Charleston —Letitia Heyn, M‘Wha, New Orleans—Pacific (s.), Nye, and Washington, Page, New York—South Esk, Softley, Wilming ton—Norden, Krabb, Halifax—Philomela, Cadiz—Gulnare, Gruchy, Naples—Alcibiades, Delaneres, and Maria Luigia, Capsititch, Trieste, Eliza Cornish, Talbot; Margaret, Ord, and Palermo, Smith, hence at San Francisco. Byzantitim, Copeland; Sorata, Hodgson; and Templeman, Ellis, hence at Callao. Elizabeth, Charleson, hence at Valparaiso, and sailed 11th Dec. for Herradura. Pirate (s.), Ritchie, hence at Gibraltar, and proceeded for Constantinople. Osmanli (s.), Loch, and Genova (s.), Campbell, hence at Gib raltar, and proceeded for Genoa and Leghorn. United, Clark, hence for Leghorn, at Milford. Orion, Evans, hence for Charente; at ditto. Ida, Zang, hence !or Stralsund, at Griefswald. Sir Charles Napier, Teare, hence at Mobile. Progress, Christy, hence at Panama. Matcolin, Jay, hence at Valparaiso. Wilton Wood, hence off Monte Video. Red Rose, hence at Charleston. Grape, Stokes, hence at Gibraltar. Juanita, hence at Cadiz. Isabella, Huson, hence at Bayonne. Hendrika Margaretha, Oldenburger, hence at Helvoet. Elizabeth. Muller, hence at Griefswald. John Spear, Spear, sailed from Trieste for this port on the 11th February. Ochtertyre, Robb, from Bahia at San Francisco. Antelope, Dalrymple, sailed from San Francisco for Panama 17th Dec. ; Mandarin, for China, 17th ; and Mary Muir, for Valparaiso, 27th Dec. Secret, Hilton, from Acapulco, and Devonio, Heard, from New York, at Panama. Ellerslie, from Vera Oruz at Laguna. Rattler (s.), Carter,sailed from Gibraltar for Genoa and Leghorn Bth Feb. Ottawa, Dryman, from Callao at Queenstown, having made the voyage out and home under eight months. Parkfield, Smith. from Callao at Queenstown. Jane, Laurence, from Caminha at ditto. Kildy Castle, Young, from Patagonia at Falmouth 11th of November. Sourandas; Stocker, from Odessa at Falmouth. laWUrite:MiddletOn, from Constantinople, at ditto. PARIS, 21st Feb.—Many English 'vessels have been old at Acapulco ; those mentioned are the Sherbrooke, Belgrave, and Linda. _ . _ _ . _ . VALPARAISO, 24th Dec.—The British ship Jessie 'has put into this port to repair damages. 4000 dollars are •aske' on bottomry for effecting repairs to enable her to proceed to San Francisco. The Humayoon, laden with coal, was destroyed by fire Bth Dec., in lat. 56 S, long. 74 W. ; crew arrived here in the ship Symme try. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23.—Wind S.E., light. ARRIVED. —Plymouth Rock, Caldwell, from Boston—lndia, Wilkes, Savannah—Marathon, Risen, New York—Charles Hill, Lambert, New Orleans — James M`Queen,Conley, Buenos Ayres—St. Hilda, English, Callao—Edward Barnett, Otter, Smyrna—Leopard, kntwerp—Adroit, Davies, St. Giles. SAlLED.—lntrinsic, M•Farlane, Savannah—Pidea, Borland, New York—Corkscrew (s.), Fudge, Dunkirk—Levantine (s,), Paton, Genoa, &c. Canada (s.), .Stone. from Boston and Halifax, at this port; sailed from Boston nth Feb. 'Queen Esther, Anthony,hence at Salonica. Leo, Couch, hence at Messina. Fanny, Fowler, from Matanzas ; and Flora, Peterson, from Alexandria, bock e Queenstown. Hyperion, from Buenos Ayres off Plymotth. Arno (s.s.), Haram, from Palermo at Marseilles, IGth Feb., in 48 hours. Livorno (s.s.), Cumming, from Palermo at Marseilles 17th February. _ . The Corkscrew (s.), Fudge, for Dunkirk, in proceeding to sea this morning. ran aground on Burbo, and remains. FALMOUTH, 21st Feb.—The brig Troon, Antigua, of dis masted, and a derelict, was falleni n with Bth Feb., in N, long. 13 W., by the Darien, arrived here from Naples. OtarriagEO, Ztrtlo, anb ElratOs. te _-...,.__ AfARItIED On the 7th ult., at New York, Mr. THOS. SYKES, Seaton, to Miss SEBINA CHARLTON, of Stockport, Cheshsre. On the 22nd nitimo, at Salem, Indiana, by the Rev. Mr. Warren, Mr. J. P. WRIGHT, of St. Paul. Minnesota, to Miss ADDIE BLISS, of Salem. This is the Wright kind of Bliss, for Wright has secured Bliss, while Bliss is made Wright. And if it be true that "ignorance is bliss,' then ignorance for once is Wright. The worthy couple doubtless found after mar riage there was no Bliss in matrimony, though it was all Wright. On the sth instant, at Christ Church, Southport, by the Rev. B. S. Clarke, RD. JOHNSON, Esq., law-clerk, to the South port Improvement Commissioners, to Miss HALFAY, only daughter of Mr. John Halfay, of the Bold Arms Hotel. On the 6th instant, at the Presbyterian Chapel, Bedford street, by the Rev. V. M. White, Captain JAMES BOYD M`WHA, , of the ship Letitia Heyn, to Miss ISABELLA DUN LOP, late of Brooklyn, New York. On the 10th instant. at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. W. H. Duck, Mr. JOHN HAYES, whitesmith, to JANE, eldest daughter of Mr. JAMES STOUT, bootmaker. On the 12th instant, at Runcorn, Mr. WILLIAM FRANCIS, grocer, to SARAH, eldest daughter of Mr. RICHD. NICHOL SON, all of Runcorn. On the 13th instant, at St. Luke's Church, Mr. W. EI.LIS, ironmoulder, Vauxhall Foundry, to Miss HANNAH JACK SON, of Vauxhall•roacl. Same day, at Childwall Church, by the Rev. Mr. Bushby, Mr. J. ROBINSON, gardener to A. Sinclair, Esq., of Hill-side house, Wavertree, to MARY, eldest daughter of Ar. J. DWER DYHOUSE, of Seacombe, Cheshire. On ihelt instant, in London, H. A. MACDONALD, Esq., of the 16th Regiment to JANE WHITCHURCH, youngest daughter of WILLIAM TOWNSEND, Esq., of Seedly-mount, near Manchester. On the lath instant, Mr. RICHARD SHACKLADY, of Almonds-green, West Derby, to SARAH, eldest daughter of Mr. THOMAS HARRISON, of Norris-green, West Derby. On the 16th instant, at Zion Chapel, Elizabeth-street, by W. Sanderson, JOHN COFFIELD to ELIZA ANN PEARSON. On the 'l7th instant, Mr. G. ROGERS to MATILDA, daughter of Mr. JOHN CLARK, mason, Windsor. Same day, Mr. H. BUCKLANI), of London, to CLARA, second daughter of Mr. W. H. CONNERY, of Great George square. _ . . . . . 'Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. A. Knox, B. A. JAMES, second son of Mr. G. BRIGHT, of Tran mere, to ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. G. PLATT, of Market street, Birkenhead. Same day, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. JAMES ROBERTSON, late chief officer of the barque Jupiter, of Dundee, to Miss HELEN STOTT, of Stanhope-street, Toxteth-park. On the 18th instant, at Trinity Church, London, by the Rev. J. Mold,- M.A., GEORGE WILSON ADAM, E q., of Edin burgh, to ELIZABETH, second daughter of the late JAMES BOTHWELL; 'ESq., of barley-hall, near Bolton, in this county. Same day, at Gaijacre, by WM. ROWE, only son of the Rev. LE t\ 1S LEWIS, of Brentford, to MAR. GARET GIBSON, eldest surviving daughter of THOMAS RODICK, Esq., of Gateacre. On the 19th instant, at Barton-on-Humber, the Reverend LONSDALF. FORMBY, of Formby, to ELIZABETH, only daughter of the late JOHN UPPLEBY GRABURN, Esq., of Barton. Mr. JOHN - EDMONSON, w•arehottsetnan, Ecerton, iOELIZA BETH, daughter of Mr. RICHARD BOYCOTT, butchet. Same day, at• Leamington, by the Rev. J. Craig, ALEX ANDER SEPTIMUS MACRAE to SUSAN C. MAYNARD, of Clifton-park, Birkenhead. Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. WILLIAM JONES, master mariner, to Mrs. WILLIAMS, of this town. On the 20th instant, at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev. Robinson,' A.M., Mr. RICHARD ROBERTS MARTIN to SARAH, third daughter of the late Mr. WM. BACHELDOR. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. JOHN CRUMBIE to Mrs. ANN THOMAS, both of Toxteth-park. Same day, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. J. E. Booth, Mr. JOSEPH NADIN. surgeon, son of JOSEPH NADIN, Esq., solicitor, to EMMA MARGARET, third daughter of Captrin.J. H. MITCHELL, unattached, late 60th Royal Rifles. On the 23rd instant, at St. Philip's Church, by license, Mr. THOMAS EVANS to MARY, daughter of Mr. TAYLOR, hosier, Whiteobspel. Same day, at St. Silas' Church, by the Rev. Wm. Duck, Mr- JOHN JAMES GIBSON t) CATHERINE RYDER, third daughter of Mr. JOHN BLEASE, plumber, Richmond-row. Yesterday, At St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. Thomas Robinson, M.A., Captain JOHN JONES, Newbro', Anglesea, North Wales, to Mrs. WOOD, Kirkdale. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Bootle, by the Crump; JOHN NICHOLS, Esq., of Richmond-v to MARIA D. STEWART, second daughter of tl HYDE, Esq., of Scarisbrook-house, Fazakerley le, Bootle late AVM BIRTHS On the 14th instant, at Whitby GRACE, of a daughter. Same day, at Bollington, Cheshire, of a son. near Chester, Mrs Mrs. SAMUEL GREG Same day, Mrs. C. B. MATHER, of Derby-street, White chapel, of a son. Same day, at Lymm Rectory, Mrs. IVIVF.II, of a son. On the 17th instant, Mrs. JOHN T. LEYLAND, of Olive mount, of a son, Same day, at Cork, the wife of W.M. KIDNEY, mason, of three female children. Same day, in Brompton, London, the wife of JAS.GRAHAM Esq., late of this town, of a daughte On the 19th instant, in Stanhope J. N. FORBES, of a daughter. Same day, at Aigburth, Mrs. ROBERT M'CONNELL, of a daughter. On the 19th instant, in Sussex-street, Toxtetli-park of Mr. 'JOHN HAINING, of a daughter terrace, the wife of Capt the wife Same day, in Egerton-street, the wife of Mr. W. J. WIL LIAMS, builder and land agent, Northumberland street, Tox teth park of a son. Same day, in Bedford-street, South, the wife of EDWARD HIGGIN, Esq., of a dam liter. On the 20th instant, at Black Rock, Dublin, the lady of Cap tain FRAS-- Regiment of oot, of a am DIED Lately, in Paris, Colonel DU• LUTTNER, a Polish officer of distinction. The deceased was a friend of the illustrious de l'Huys,.ex-Minister of Foreign Affairs, attended M. Chi Luttner s funeral, and Count Krosnowski delivered an impres sive speech over the grave. On the 20th ultimo. at Mayville, Chataque county, aged 67, Mr. DONALD M'KENZIE. The deceased was a native of Scotland, but at the age of 17 went to Canada and ioined the NorthweitCompany, - and continued eight years with them In 1809 he becaMe one of the partners with the late John Jacob Astor, of New York, in establishing the fur trade west of the Rocky Mountains; and, in company with Mr. Hunt, of St. Louis, made the overland route to the mouth of the Columbia River, a feat then raiely attempted, and full of perils, and re mained at Astoria until it was surrendered by M'llougall to the British. He converted everything he could into available funds, and carried them safely through a mighty wilderness to Mr. stor. Washington Irving narrates a few of Mr. M'Ken zie's adventures on the frontiers, although his friends state that injustice has been done him by Mr. Irving relative to the betrayal of Astoria; and assert that to Mr. M`Kenzie alone was Mr. Astor indebted for all that was saved from the ruin which treason wrought. In March, 1821, Mr. M`Kenzie joined the Hudson Bay Company, and was immediately appointed one of the council and chief factor. In August, 1825, he was married, and shortly afterwards was appointed governor. At this time he resides at . Fort Garry, Red River Settlement, where he amassed a large fortune. in 1933 he went to Mayville, where the residue of his life was spent. On the 31st ultimo, at Jersey City, United States, ELEANOR ELIZABETH, wife of J. WALTER, Esq., late of this town. On the 11th instant, at Ellesmere, aged 45, Mr. G. WIL LIAMS, of Laurel Cottage, late of Cazneau-street, in this town. Same day, aged 76, Miss S. ADAMSON, of Mulberry-street. On the 12th instant, aged 64, ANN, widow of the late THUS. ROBERTS, Esq., late of Willaston, Cheshire. Same day, the Rev. Mr. HUDSON, of Farndon, lateof Park gate, Cheshire. Same day, at Workington, at an advanced age, SARAH, relict of the late Mr. THOMAS JACKSON, of this town. On the 13th instant, aged 58, the Rev. J. CRESS WELL, vicar of Creech St. Michael. At half-past two in the morning the deceased was with his wife in the study, standing reading, and stated that he was much interested in the book. He then sat down in an arm-chair, and began to wheeze and cough, when some froth came out of his month ; he turned black in the face, and died before he could be removed. On the 14th instant, at his residenCe,l3lillopgate-terrace, Birmingham, in the 70th year of his age, Mr. JOHN WOOD, formerly of this town. Same day,at Cheltenham, Mrs. E. L. JAMES, eldest daughter of the late Joseph Harris, Esq., of Chapelville, near this town. Same day, in Cornwallis-street, aged 2, HAROLD EDWARD, son of Captain EDWARD WATSON. Same day, at Cronkbourne, near Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 76, ELIZABETH, relict of the late JAMES MOORE, Esq., and mother of the late T. D. Moore, Esq., of this town. Same .day, in Academy.place, Warrington, aged 81, ELIZA BETH, relict of the late THOMAS GREEN, Lsq., of that town. Same day, at Preseot, in his 61st year, the Rev. JOHN KELLY, late of Wakefield. On the 15th instant, aged 60, Mr. HOLDEN, of Gt. George square. On the 16th instant, after an illness of eighteen months, aged 6 years, THOMAS T., eldest son of Mr. .1. WILLIAMS, of Clarence-grove, Evertor. Same day, in the Champs-Elysees, the Hon. Mrs. WILLS SANDFORD. _ Same day, at his residence, Summer-hill, Pendleton, aged 58, JOHN HARGREAVES, Esq. On the 17th instant, at London, THOMAS CLIFTON, Esq, of Lytham Hall. The deceased was the head of one of the most influential families (Clifton, of Clifton and Lytham) in this county. He was born in the Romish communion, but early abjured the errors of that church, and had been for many years before his death a conscientious and zealous member of the Church of England; yet, although he supported by his putt and influence the erection of a new church at Lytham, of which the Rev. W. H. Self is now incumbent, be did not forbid the members of his old communion from erecting a commodi ous chapel for worship upon his own estate in the village of Lytham. He was horn on the 29th of January, 1788, and mar ried in 1817, Hetty, daughter of Pellegrene Neves, Esq., for merly Postmaster-General of Bengal, by whom be bad five sons, four of whom are yet living. John Talbot Clifton, Esq. succeeds to the extensive estates, being the eldest son. The deceased gentleman has left a particular request that his fune ral may be conducted without any pomp or show, and that his remains may be carried to the grave by ten of the oldest labourers on the estate, to each of whom a suitable present is to be made, in addition to a suit of clothes. The body will, we understand, be interred this day, in the family vault within the Parish Church. Same day, after a long and painful illness, aged 80, BENJA MIN SODEN, Esq., R.N., cif Erskine-street. Same day, of Immoptysis; aged 20, WILLIAM MATTHEW, eldest son of W. SKELTON, Esq., of Bruch-hall, Warrington. Same day, in Mersey-lane, Rock Ferry, ELLEN, daughter of the late JOHN LEWTAS, Esq., of this town. Same day, in Grosvenor-square, London, Mr. F. E. KNOWLES, commissary-general. The deceased poisoned him self with hydrocyanic acid, prior to doing which be wrote a letter to his sister, in which he stated that life had no pleasure' for him. He was subject to grefif depression of spirits, and fancied that he had some organic disease. He also had at times expressed very singular notions on religious matters. On the 18th instant, at Higher Tranmere, aged 76, MAR GARET, relict of Captain JOHN FERGUSON, of this town. Same day, the Rev. ROBERT PHILLIPS, vicar of Bettws, Abergele. Same day, aged 67, Mrs. ELIZABETH SERGEANT, teacher, Concert-street. Same day, at Runcorn, Mr. JOHN PRESCOTT. With one exception the deceased was the oldest inhabitant of Runcorn. Same day, RICHARD HOWARD, infant son of WILLIAM PORTER, Esq., of Claughton, Birkenhead. Same day, at Leith Links, aged 92, Mr. GEO. THOMSON, the correspondent of Burns. During, the whole winter the dcee.nsed had been confined to the house with cold, and his he a lth sensibly declined. His active intellect, however, re mained - u nclouded to the last. Though one of hi s e y es h a d begun to !ail, objects of art still excited his imagi na ti on; an d even within A few days of his decease a collectio n o f tine old prints, w h en shown him by a friend, were examined and ad nation vi Inc") his cultivated taste pre eminently (lila],tied him to exercise. Mr. Thomson's e ar ly miredvith a discrimination connexion with the' poetßurns is universally known, *id his Collection of Scottisl Songs, for which many of Burnslinest pieces were originally written, has been before the public for more than half a century.. .His letters to the poet are incorpo ratedat Cheltenham,after a short illness, Miss JANE with all the large e dawns of Bums. Same day, COOKE. The deceased's eicentric aria penurious life, her long residence in Cheltenham, anti Jier reputed wealth, had caused ftarket. WISBECH CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 22. There has been a very small market here to-day for all articles of Grain. The trade is extremely slow, without any alteration in the value of the best samples. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, FEB. 22. The supply of Wheat to-day from the farmers was conside rably short of list week, and the arrivals coastwise and from abroad are also very limited, in consequence of which, and the condition being much improved by the dry weather experi enced this week, millers purchased more freely, and a fair amount of business was transacted, all descriptions of quality realising the full rates of this day se'nnight. Malting Barley continues to sell slowly, at prices rather in favour of the buyer. Oats were in less supply from the country, and we had also moderate coasting arrivals; still the sale is very slow, and the demand limited, last week's quotations being obtained with difticulty. Peas and Beans in fair request, but without any particular alteration in value. Flour more inquired after, and offers were refused to-day that would gladly have been accepted during the week. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 21. Our corn market to-day was again extremely dull for every description of grain; but we do not alter our quotations of Tuesday, althcugh the business transacted was limited to the wants of the moment. _ _ . _ _ - ........, ... ... . ,......... Wheat 21s Od to 24s 6d I Oatmeal lOs 6d to It s 6d Red do 19s Od to 22s 6d Rapeseed ....18s Od to 20s Od Barley 13s Od to 14s 9d I Flour, second .12s 6d to 15s Cd Here Us Od to Os Od Indian Corn, T , Oats Bs 9d to lOs 3d 4801bs 29s Od to 33s Od demand, alth ou o b uyers p h ilmeat Beef and M u tt on did SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, FEBRUAR Y 19. whilst infenior was id. There has been a larger supply of stock than f or a l ong t i me nyv p .o a e s tr t e .: lnu i t i l t i ne) fearrcoetua, reach 11. 1 n u lia ci te e n x w c ,te e he e ek d ,l i s. n e rgpy pace s lower. A very considerable quantity of Beasts and Sheep un sold. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24. ARRlVED.—Kirkland, Cook, from Baltimore—Bee, Dunley, Islay—Penelope, Scadden, Sincapore—John Mitchell, Douglas, Bombay. . SAlLED.—Primus, for Malta— Hibernia, M'Mahon, Port Adelaide—Charles, Simons ' Ostend—liuma, Jarvis, Malaga— Olivier Van Noord, Kieoyt, Shanghae—Jenny Lind, Dennis. Cisbon—Adelina, Bradfield, Fig era—Revere, Howes, Boston —Susan, Fawcett, Naples—Phoenix, 'Furst, Liebau—Feronia, Wakeham, Genoa. The Egypt, arrived here yesterday from Savanilla, threw part of her cargo overboard during a heavy gale 6th Feb. The Corkscrew (6.), for Dunkirk, that was aground 'yester day on Burl)°, came off on the flood, and proceeded. Several casks of palm oil, ships' spars, bulwarks, and several balks of timber,mere passed 15th Feb., in lat. 47, long. 13, by the Kate, arrived at Bristol. Glubeinbral, from Rio Janeiro; Imperial, from Wilming ton ; Eliza Emma, .Parsons, and Flash, Steel, fram Galatz ; I 0, Cornforth, from Naples; Reaper, Archer, from Port-au- Prince; and De Gloria, from Lisbon, all at Queenstown. Hilton, Dawson, from Odessa; Maude, Searle, from Ibrail ; and Nina, Phillips, from •Patras, all at Falmouth. Mandarin, ;Piper,lence at San :Francisco, in •132 days from Scilly. _ _ _ Cheshire, from the Clyde at Valparaiso. London, Bell.; Artistic, Edwards ; Bergmann ; Abbots Reading; and Ann Bridson, hence-at Valparaiso. Ellen; and Highbury, from. London at Valparaiso. Kestrel, hence.at Callao. VESSELS SPOKEN. H.M.S. Centaur,2lst Dec., off Ascension—Queen Mab, from this port, for Bombay, sth Jan., in lat. 1 S., long. 19 W—Mar mion, from this port, for Rio. Janeiro, 9th Jan., in lat. 2 N., long. 23 W—Richard Cobden, outward bound, 6th Jan., in lat. 2 N. , long. 23 W—Larne, outward bound, 13th Jan., in lat. 7 N., long. 2 4 W — Stadt Tiel, from Batavia, for Texel, 20th Jan., in lat. 23 N., long 34 W—Elizabeth Ann. from Mauri tius, for London, 2d Feb., off St. Michael—Flour of Yarrow, from London, for St. Michael, 2d Feb., off St. Michael—Fre derick, from this port, for Virginia, 9th Feb., in lat. 4b N., long. 15 W—Palmyra, from St. Stephen, for this port, 29th Jan., in lat. 29 N., long. 37 W—Otterspool, 2d Feb., in lat. 45 N ., long. 14 W—Creighton, from London, for Monte Video, lost carpenter overboard, in lat. 1 N., long. 18 W—LaGrange, from Fairhaven, in lat. '7 N., long. 21 W—Goddess, 10th Jan., in lat. 1 S., long. 25 W—A Swedish schooner, from Elsinore, for Rio Janeiro, 10th Jan., in lat. 1 6, long. 25 W—Avon (s), for West Indies, 30th Jan., in lat. 33 N. long. 36 NV—Water Witch, from Adelaide, for London, 2d Feb., in lat. 38 N., long. 38 W--Yeoman, from America, 9th Feb., in lat. 48 N., long. 25 W—Supply, from this port, 6th *Jan., in lat. 3 N., long. 21 W—Mary and Sarah, from this port, for Tampico, 15th Jan., off Cuba—Ulysses, from this port, for Rio Grande, 9th Jan., off Cape St. Roque, with loss of foretopmast, in a squall, two days previous —Therese, from Hamburg, for Valparaiso, 9th Jan., in lat. 2 N., long. 23 W—Lord Wellington, 9th Jan., in lat. 2 N., long. 23 W—Crty of Poonah, from Calcutta, for London, 26th Jan., in lat. 33 N., long. 36 W—Harvest Home, 'from this port, for Calcutta, 4th Jan., in lat. .3 N., long. 20 W --City of Glasgow (s), from this port, for Philadelphia, 13th ,Feb., at ten a.m. fifteen miles S. by E. of Tuskar—Gipsey, from Callao, for Queenstown, 3d Dec., in lat. 54 S., long. 83 W—Rajah, homeward bound, 22d Dec., in lat. 16 N., long. 87 E—Euterpe, from this port, for Rio Janeiro, 9th Jan., in lat. 1 S., long. 30 W—Tosephus, 15th Feb., in lat. 49 N., long. 20 W City of Glasgow (s), from this port. for Philadelphia, 15th Feb., in lat. 53 N., long. 70 W—Courier, for Calcutta, 16th Feb., in lat. 50 N., long. 11 W—City of Rochester, for Africa, 17th Feb., off Waterford—Sea Lion, 16th Feb. in Mt. 52 N., long. 14 W—Seraphina, Galdiz, from this port , Manilla, in the China sea, and was supplied with bread and water—Gos sypium, 11th Dec.,. in lat. 44 S., long. 40 W—Emma, from this port, for Trieste, in lat. 47 N., long . 9 W—Creamorne, from Bahia, for London, 10th Jan., on the Equator—Lady Ann, from this port, 7th Feb. in lat. 44 N., long. 11 W—Gauntlet, from Buenos Ayres, 12t h Feb. ' N., in lat. 49 long. 14 W—Duilius, for China, 7th Jan., in lat. 4 ' N. long. 22 W—Richard Cobden. of this port, /th Jan. in lat. 4 N., long. 22 W—Wanderer, from this port, 13th Feb., in lat. 48 N., long. 2 W—Mischief, from this port, 7th Feb., in lat. 45 N., long. 11 W—Small black brig, man bust head, from this port, for Newfoundland, sth Feb., in lat. 43 N., long. 27 W—D. Grey, bound west, 17th Feb.. in lat. 49 N., long. 11 W—Prince of Wales, for this port, for Rio Grande,Jan., 9th in lat. 2N. long. 25 W—La Belle Barbarie, for Rio Grande, 9th Feb., in la. 43 N., long. 14 W—Penelope, from Sincapore, 4th Jan., in lat. 11 S., long. 12 W—Liverpool, from this port, for New York, 10th Feb., in lat. 48 N., long. 29 W—No. 7193, 18th Feb—Aurelian (French ship), 30th Dec., in lat. 33 S. long. 45 W—Lady Sale, bound south, 17th Jan., in lat. 5 S, long. 21 W—Northumberland, 18th Jan., in lat. 2 S., long. 32 W—Medora, from this port, for Rio Janeiro, 11th Feb., in lat. 44 N., long. 19 NV—Ann Julia, from this port, for Monte Video, out twenty days—Laurena, 16th Jan., in lat. 3 N, long. 22 W—Hungarian, from New leans, for this port, 22d Jan., in lat. 26 W „long. 79 W—Maria Turpin, from Islay, for this port, 7th Jan.on lat. 8 S., long. 30 W. MANCHESTER STATE OF TRADE. We are this week enabled to report rather better of the market than for some time past. The improvement is not considerable, and rather amounts to a check of the down ward tendency of prices, and an increased desire to buy at low-rates, consequent upon the very appearance of greater stability. Up to Tuesday there ,was the same inactivity that had prevailed for the previous ten days ; but on th a t d ay suc h prices were submitted to as induced some purchases, both of goods and-yarns , and the knowledgeof these operations seemed to infuse abetter feeling, which was more marked on the fol lowing day, and continued for succeeding days ; and prices have since been offered both for goods and yarns which could not previously have been obtained. With slight exceptions no business of moment has been done. The change in the market seems to have been brought about, in the first instance, by a feeling that prices bad declined to such an extent as to render purchases safe, even should cotton recede still farther, and this, as regards souse sorts of goods, has undoubtedly be en the case, whilst at the same time spinners who have kept out of the Liverpool cotton market, now for some time, were getting short of cotton, and on their appearance in Liverpool the cotton market has rallied somewhat and atrengthened the hands of manufacturers and spinners, Whether the favourable change will be permanent, depends much on the news from America. and the way in which it is interpreted. The German buyers have been purchasers of yarns this week, but only in a limited degree. There has also been more doing for India, and a better inquiry from manufacturers, whose limited operations, for some time, must have left them very bare of stocks. Under these combined influences, there is decidedly less depression, and pfiees have gradually improved since Tuesday. The goods market is very far from active, showing, nevertheless, in some degree, the general improvement . Exceedingly lox prices were accented on Tuesday for skirtings of certain descriptions, which would not now be taken. There has been a fair inquir, for shirtings for China, whilst few other goods have been in j demand; but .9otations of all }owls are more regular. her to be well known by name to most of the inhabitants. A few years ago she made a donation of .el,OOO to the Society for the Conversion of the Jews. It is also generally understood that she contributed nearly as large a sum for the completion of St. Peter's Church,and which, but for this timely aid, might have lingered long in an unfinished state. She also presented to the trustees of the Training C lege thP 1- _..e iarge piece or grounu upon which that building ha s i been since erected ; and, about eight or ten months since, gave an ample plot of land for the erection of a Boys' Orphan Asylum, but which her death within the time prescribed by law for giving validity to gifts of the kind, it is feared, may annul unless confirmed by her heirs- 'One_ of _her' latet charitable acts was a donation of .e 250 towards the erection of en organ-gallery in the parish church. The most extravagant rumours of Miss Cooke's wealth are in circulation but the best authorities say that her income was about £30,000 a year, and that her personal expenditure did not probably amount to .'3OO. _ On the death of her sister, Dr. Tathain, of Oxford, Miss Cooke is said to have received an addition of some .e. 100,000 to her fortune, which consisted of houses and laud in and around Cheltenham, inherited from her From Miss Coo'r;e's known predilections, and the circumstance of her having no yen near relations to inherit the property, it ..Cla Lila, lax sc 11,% ./UVLI SIMLA, aaa 11“ V, 11l ions and benevolent institutions of Cheltenham. a objects in other parts of the country well as to other charit infant soil of Mr. EDWARD GOODWIN, of the Postoffice. On the 21st instant, in Upper Hope-place, aged 74, Mr. J. SHEPHERD, tobacco-manufacturer. On the 23rd instant, at her residence, Moor-hall, after a long illness, borne with unexampled patience, to the deep regret of all who knew her, Miss ELIZA TERESA. ROSSON, third daughter of the late Andrew Rosson, Esq., of this town. at Crosby-green in her 78th year, BRIDGET nne-street, relict the late James Sit, and one snciety of Friends. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, I PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Scuthworth and Son, Blackburn, Lancashire, and J. Binns,Dukinfield, Cheshire, cotton spinner Ord, Mar DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS, F. J. Brown, Birmingham, railway clerk. S. M. Half hide, Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, linen It. G. Ward, Brownlow-street. Drury-lane, L currier BANKRUPTS. James Holland and Edward Warden, Preston, Lancashire tallow chandlers. k, jun., Torre, near T v, Devons les Binion and George Binion Cooper, Drury-lane, Lou- DIVIDENI March 21, F. C own to the contrary on the ised), .1 March 13, T. B. Jones, Brecon. mall Husenbeth, Bristol, wine merchant. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless car ay of 'need' SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS J. Gilchrist, Blackball Dye Works, near Pais' It. M. M`Brair,Glaso• ' ow, commission agent. J. White, Edinburgh, draper. R. Menzies, Weeni, l'ertli;hire, merchant, FEBRUARY 21. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Brown, J. J. Milnes, and G. Drabble, Manchester, paint manufacturers; as far as regards .1. J. Milnes—G. Milburn, T Entwistle, and T. Walker, Radcliffe, Lancashire, dyers; as fa as regards 'l'. Entwistle—G. E. Patchett and F. Sloane, Man chester, commission agents—T. Chaffers, H. Jones, and J Rainford, Liverpool, brewers ; as far as regards J. Rainford. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS T. Hampson, Liverpool, broker—final d , ound, any Wednesday, at the WE( of 4s. in the G. JOhnson, Liverpo - 01, coal merchan pound, any Wednesday, at the office Liver J. Priestley, Radcliffe, Lancashire, cotton spinner R. Owen, Manchester, tailor. BANKRUPT George Woods, Hanley ' surgeon, near Liverpool, F( March 27, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District COI Bankruptcy; solicitors, Messrs. Rogerson and Ratcliffe, I verpool ; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Richard Boyle, jun., Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant. Hiram Wilson, Manchester, manufacturer. Bromley hill Iron and Coal Company, Bream, Gloucester shire. Samuel Knightly, Paul-street, Finch George Wombwell, Stevenag, y, carpenter. and Pelham, Hertfordshire John Reid, King's row, Pimlico, corn dealer. James Bishop, late of Piccadilly, now of Upper James. street, Camden-town, London, laceman. William Tennant, Chertsey, draper. William Charles Gazeley, late of Torriano Villas, Kentish town, but now of Chenies-place, Old- roaa, St. Panrcas, London builder. DIVIDENDS. March 17, R. D. Reeves and R. H. Dawson, Liverpool, wine dealers CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meet ir March 19, F. G. Monsarrat, Cheltenham, wine merchant— , Haly and W. Thomason, Manchester, cotton March 1 spinners ckersley (first class)--Feb. 18, I'. Harrison, Manchester, cap manufac turer (second class.) Feb. 18. G rvideslev, I MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Hour, 25 Thomas Brighouse (Ist) 25, John Wilson (1 80 26, \Vilson Foster and John Dodgson (audit) . Ditto, II 27, Edward Burrell (audit) 28, Simon Lee Trotman (audit) 28, William and Alexander Miller )f. & div George Woods (Ist) March 3, Michael M'Donnell (2nd) 6, John Crosthwaite (audit) 6, Thomas Banks (audit) 6, Robert Norris Jones (2nd) 6, Simon Lee Trotman (proof and Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, 7, John Crosthwaite (priiof and div.). 7, John Meredith (proof and div.) 7, Thomas Banks (proof and div.) THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL INFIRNIARY REPORT. Ditto, H Ditto, 11 DISCHARGED :—ln-patients cured, 18; relieved, and at own request, 5 ; made out-patients, 3; irregular, 1; dead, 3. • . the last week, 9.-Reintiinirig in the house, 1 . 97. House Visitors, R. Gibson and C. B. Robinson, Esqrs.; House Surgeon, Mr. F. D. Fletcher; House Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton ' • Chaplain, Rev. \V. Blundell; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. NORTHERN HOSPITAL EEPORT. ADMITTED: Accidents, 38; Medical and Surgical Casesu . recommendation, 9; Total, 47.--Disc HAI:Gib: Cured, .18 ; Relieved and at own request, 3; Attending ag Out. Patients,2s ; Irrek'ular, 2 I Died, I.—Remaining in the Hospital, 84. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Chaplain. Rev. Wm. Hughes; House Surgeons, Mr. Wall and Mr. C. J. Evans; Treasurer, 13. H. Jones, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Scott and Mr. Stubbs; House Visitors, Daniel Neilson and Chas. Wilson, Esqs. oo SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, IN-PATlENTS.—Discharged. OUT-PATIENTS. Cured 1 ll I Cured and relieved Relieved At own request Made Out-patients 0 Dead 2 Entered _64 Treasurer, Benjamin Platt, Esq. ; Visitors, S. Martin and G. Harrison, Esqrs.; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. George Dover; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Br. Cameron and Mr. Churton ; House Surgeon, Mr. G. C. Sharman ; Assistant House Surgeon, Mr. H. F. Barnett. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of New Patients entered on the Books of the Dispensaries during the last week. North. South. Total. New cases relieved at the Institution 312.... 246.... 558 New cases visited at their own houses 142.... 73.... 215 VISITORS.—North, Vauxhall-road: J. A. Tobin, W. F. Macgregor, T. Bourne, and F. Mill, Esqs.—South, I, Upper Parliament-street: C. Booth, E. Humble, J. W. Williams, Esqrs., and Rev. C. Morrall.—Scretary, Mr. D. H. Gibson. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, SOHO-STREET. Boys on the Books BB Average daily attendance. Girls ditto Sick List Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Hubback, Esq., Hon. Secretary; J. B. Orriss, Superintendent; Visitors, Dr. Nottingham and E. Heath, Esqs. TIDE TABLE DAYS. 1 MORN. lEVENO. HOHT.I MOLYDAYS, STO• Feb.l b. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 25' 7 5 745 II 9 Wednesday. 26 822 854 111 10 ,CambridgeLentTerm Thursday ..27\ 924 949112 8 1 divides, noon. Friday 10 12 10 32 jl3 10 Satur.March 1 10 51 11 8 14 It St. David. Sunday .... 21 11 24 11 40 ;15 11 'Quinquagesima Sand Monday.... 3 11 57 - ;16 7 NewMoon,lhlsm.Eg s. d. s. d New - 0 0 Kemp ~ Clover Ditto, Green Mangelwurzel Straw, Wheat Oat 0 si— 0 4i Carrots 2 Barley ...... 0 3 0 3.-I Manure .. PRICE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCKS. Potatoes : Ketups, retail, 3s. 2d. to 3s. 4d. ; Cups, 3s. Od. t( 3s. 2d.; Turnips, Swedes, 15s. to 16s. per ton of 20 cwt. 16 0 - 4 6- PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, FEBRUARY s. d. s. d. , s. d. s. d. Beef plb 0 4 to 0 7 Grapes,Emr,.44. lb 0 0 to 0 0 Mutton 0 si 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 0 8— 1 0 Veal Lamb fore-qr 9 0 —ll 6 Do. Eng. 4 0— 5 6 {.i.n hind- qt. i u qt. 6 6 7 0 Fowls, v. couple. 2 6 3 6 Fresh Pork Bret Salmon ' `, 0 2 4 Snipes .... each 0 0— 0 g Soles Cod Fish - 0 2 Turkeys 4 0— 8 0 Turbot Woodcocks .... 6 6 0 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Larks, per doz.. 0 9 0 0 Grouse Fresh Butter .. 1 1— 1 3 Hares 2 6 3 A Salt Ditto 0 9 0 11 Partridges, .brc 0 0— 0 0 Eggs la 120 5 6 5 8 Black Game.... 5 0— 0 0 Potatoes, :p Peck 0 8— 1 0 Rabbits, v, cple. 1 6 2 0 Peaches, each .. 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers .... 1 6 0 0 Filberts MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 22. We have had a most lifeless trade during the week, and, without decided decline, prices of Flour have been irregular and tending downwards. Our market to-day offers no parti cular point for observation. The demand for each article is confined to the supply of consumption, and, with a degree of irregularity in prices without positive general reduction, we repeat the quotations of our last in every particular. PRESTON CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 22, The same monotonous feeling has prevailed in the corn trade throughout the week which has characterised it for so long a time, and at our Corn Exchange this morning, notwithstand ing the reported resignation of Ministers, and a small supply of English wheat ; the demand for this article was of an in animate character, without auy quotable change in prices; and, for all descriptions of produce from store, sales were limited in amount, and the rates of this day sennight barely sustained. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, FEBRUARY AP. The market to.s)ty was again a dull heavy o n e, p r i ces a b ou t WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, F EBRUARY 21. the same as last week. Beef, in sink, 38s. to 425. and 43 5.; We have a fair supply of Wheat, and our demand continuing Mutton, sd. to 60. per lb.; Veal, 7.d. to lid. per lb. The Pig very limited and inactive, prices are rather lower. No change market a large one, but chiefly of small and middling sizes in the value of Bkrley, and the sale pretty good for tine quail only. Porkers 305., and for Bacon kinds 325. to 335. per cwt., ties. Oats and Shelling sell slowly at less money. Beans Is, with a fair demand for all heavy kinds, cheapcp-. atiaritets. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, FEBRUARY 21 change in prices, and the sales consist of bags Bengal, 1000 mats Mauritius, a" reign. -50 cases, 1800 bags old br, lity, have been taken by the refiner part being low duty Sun."— ) blias. B. P., 4560 n Pernamtiuco 2 of fair qua auction ; 80 hhds. Porto - Ri from 40s. 3d, to 435. 6th per t lity, are wanted, and command full prices ; 140 puns. very fine Porto Rico have brought 18s., and 100 puns. Trinidad (via Dublin) 15s. per cwh—Coffee.—The market is in an un settled state, buyers and sellers being alike unwilling to operate at present; the business consists chiefly of damazed have likewise f vt.-Molasses. rut buyers at Si. Domingo, of wilid sold by at 375 - . to 9. per lb. -No isles of Cocoa, Ginger, parcel of Carolina sold at 18s. 6d •Hum.—The business is ur LIVERPOOL COTTON M KET, FEBRUARY 21 The "Arc Boiveds) to low rates br 'ever, these tors, which me few spec soon restored cont higher prices than nn, at rather qualities of E;yptian, have taken nd mO6i , low and middling dearer. In Brazil, )otice. Speculators .G 0 Surat F COTTON For the Stained Imports 1700 Egyptian.. .... Barbadoes .... Peruvian.. Lagnayr 1 603 - J 6 5 060! FEBRUARY 18 ) Surat 3610 bales West India, &( LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGI mall arrivals up to grid. - - . -- since by a moderate quantit! supply of Barley and Malt cc and French Wheat, a super thence, 1,880 qrs. chiefly from qrs. of Beans from Egypt. Th 4 without alteration frog from the excess of supply, sti Grinding Barley rather I barely support late prices. Oats are id. per 451 b. ch tionary in value scarcity of prime white enat tail market Wheat Ditto, white Irish, red . Ditto, white Rye, English, Oats, per 4511, English & Scotch, old 2 Welsh I risl geiieral do. Beans, English, 4) , ryr Scotell Rilrisfi, - y-is Pease, English, white Do.&lrish..n Flour,per2Bol6. Enolish & Iris , Canadian United States, L Baltic & Ilmburg do 5 7 Riga and Petersbg. do 4 10 Odessa, common .. do 5 2 Frencli,Spanisb,&c.do 5 4 Bannat & Marianopoli Ar 11111,1 A. ft Rye, 90 qr., Baltic., &( Barley, 'p• GOlb,Gritulin s Oats, le 451 b. 13eans,ga 7r. European 25 0 Rfr 4801 b. Egyptian 22 0 Pease, T. dlr.,_ _ Flour, :ii : barrel, CaMiClian sweet 20 6 U.S. West. Canal .. do 20 6 Philad. & Bltimore.do 22 0 Do. &Canadian.. sour 18 0 Indian Corn, ?p , 4801 b. American white 3l 0 European do 0 0 Do. Meal, * bri. 1961 b l4 6 0 0 -23 0 0 0 -21 6 1 0 0 —2l 6 1011i0 4il 6 —23 0 IN.Orins 0 0— _ _ —l9 6 iFrn.spf. 0 0— 0 0 30 0 -: 0 0- ntry shows little or no improve vices of last week, fine dry qna . The general trade of the c ment in any article from the lities of British Wheat nearly sut inferior conditioned samples, of wl• pressed for sale at irregy' terms. previous rates - the bulk consists. being sr prices, la t three days are light upon the whole, the import of French Froduce amounting only to 1665 qrs. Wheat and 3663 sacks of lour; that of American being 1375 qrs. Indian Corn and 5431 barrels of Flour. Previous importations, however, furnish a considerable excess over the requirements of consumers, and though the value of most articles here appeared unvaried, we can hardly consider them as firmly supported. Several float ing cargoes of Indian Corn have changed hands, but on the spot we have had very little business transacted during the in terval since Tuesday. _ _ At this day's market we bad a poor attendanc'e of either local or country buyers; the trade ruled exceedingly dull for wheats of all descriptions, the sales effected being altogother of retail extent, at nominally unaltered rates.—The quantity of French Flour still pressing for sale, much of which is short of strength, causes cont►nued difficulty in promoting transactions in such, even at 6d. to Is. per sack decline, neither do the best marks support their late value; and while sweet American is unsale able at 6d. per barrel reduction, choice parcels of sour, being in much smaller compass than of late, maintain the late cur rency, and are in tolerable request. Fine malting Barley is now less plentiful, and firm, and grinding parcels are steadily retailed at the quotations of our last.—Oats and Oatmeal in limited demand, without change in prices. —Beans and Peas Unaltered. Indian Corn sells slowly, the best yellow American, new or old, at 225. 6d- to 30s. per 4801bs. ; prime white, of which none appeared to day, would command 325. to 335. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FEBRUARY 21. There has been more doing in Beef, the advices per Arctic of a short packing in the west having given increased confidence to buyers ; as previously, however, it is chiefly the best brands that have been looked after. Pork firmly maintains the late enhanced prices; but the transactions this week have not been extensive. The market is now quite clear of Bacon : we have to report a further sale of 300 boxes (St. Louis) to arrive, at 365. 6d. per cwt. Lard has again gone up Is. to Is. per cwt. ; but, for want of material, the business has been small. We have to report an advance of 3s. to 4s. per cwt. on the better descriptions of Cheese, and Is. to Is. on the ordinary qualities with an active demand. Butter has advanced 2s. to 3s. per cwt. during the week. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, 14y, old, 2016 FEBRUARY 0 93 Potatoes, *9oth Indian Corn Is, and 2,750 for Wheat. and PE (1 a completely re !CI 0 -21 0 0 10 - 1 0 5 8 - 6 8 . 0 0— 0 0 ailing 0 0 0 0 issian 2 4 2 5 0 0 0 0 5 4 (10. .... - IrsliGoll. 1 0 blue 31 0 2 ;\ hitE