The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-04-06 00:00:00

* ere able ! to reducethe duty on that arti c l e ? Th en h e ta ken to fortask making a statement with respect t o the re n as e Manufactures of A mer i ca. It was said, when he told that cot ton h the A mer i cans found it better to send their ere to be manufactured than to manufacture it Zt'rethemselves, that that was neither true in fact, nor even ct in inference. He was not going to trouble them headith figures •• but he bad the circular of Messrs. Hollings r and Tetley, of Liverpool, which any gentleman might . sett!'cil., But now, as regards the " inference;" " for," th em ltit s speaker, " of course they do so because it pays better." Well, said he, of course they do. I:jsP(Bear, hear and laughter ) Does any living man sup hat if it' did not, - they w . ould do so ? And, said he, , 'is the great blessing of the free trade policy,—" it . rolonAle him that gives, and him that takes." (Great and Re d applause ) bad been said that the return or whi„, e e '" he moved . in parkament differed from another t sh l i -rll . The explanation was this, that ir. some returns 148's-exclusive of ships in ballast—only were contained, e t r ;:l d st his included all. Before they began their . free but 1 8 . 1) ,.° 1 icY, the tonnage was five and a half millions , Ili *' B '. Year the tonnage was eight and a half millions. st „ B own return showed it rather less favourably, because to_contained them all, than the return which he had now e Would allowed them, which left out ships in ballast; and . h cargoesua d bserve, that more ships, in proportion, sail nowwi d th u se With than used to do. ("Give the figures.") He would ears aco alth the greatest pleasure The ton . nage ten Ve! v as five and a half millions (confusion and his y ses). I n ' t 'l l , be 1 ers). supposed they wanted the year 1849 (c le tli e Year 1849 the tonnaee was 8,152,000 tons ; and in voegar 18 , 51 it had increased to 8,535,000 . tons. (A led --: " How much has the foreign tonnage increased ?" b_ great confusion.) And now he would proceed to a 0-4°llal question—that of the Navigation Laws. He u had ileentllaceused of deceiving two gentlemen, andthro through tepl y, Te Public of Liverpool, upon this question. I e _ Wh et e would confine himself to giving a narrative I °ccurred on that occasion. A committee of seven em elt know en, of whom the meeting would be astoni l sl u ie s ,d to olme wer e that Mr. Bramley-Moore and Mr. Samue Lieepnl,, "'hers, was appointed to select a candi d d i a d te h f i o m r Bth e br° l in the room of Lord Sandon. They ak t'e n e °lll. of selecting him, and forwarded an appe N al v t i o . latio-O*P°w what he would say en the subject of the a .t ti ,„. a ,R,e , j lo 4 ,,_ w s• He told them that a committee was si - "uichh e " report he had not the opportunity of seeing, • Wople ppornSidered it his duty to study, and by which he e l in i s Per reit aelY be guided, and_cl . 9sed with these words : to I l e to add, respectfully but firmly, that I .de ,Whieh ~,ettter into any engagement, expressed . or implied, 'tie ma ter fetter my free action in Parliament, or render f • tiassr,Patible with any personal honour to pursue, ro t T I ,.ilili e () d t i,ale, the course suggested to me by my sense f et ta.,111Y." (Great applause.) both these Ifeliti e days afterwards, on that very egaies'tnein. addressed the constituency, an s pot, made a charge ephteio t amed without alluding to the document which l 'ett's e r t ho first formal and official statement .of his ge' W oich led the Conservative Association to h give him tit ato lli ted and vigorous opposition. It had een t s c a E id : „`Youead attended at the Carpenters'-hall, (A V il le tn - 1 11st not o there aeain," and confusion.) H . ° tol iuis tb' 418 Speech that he would give no promise e but . '44 s -e t be would not make a change in the Navigation tretiontlntil he saw a reason for it ; and he used t this i b ll uilt Iftshia ,that they chanced the lines on which h 'ester the y found another line that would maket s s a a i il atilt an better. This was the substance of w h ha t t ti l l i e e man d 11 110 er tne ling which pledged him so deeply " *!ie Ca r e t had an honest heart would not present himself at sioe . Penter's-hall after what had passed on th ti a e t o si c i c ip a : Writb t ,At the close of the meeting a member of rip%eh 8 association asked him if he intended . to support i srpetehsebnt Navigation Laws, or any modification o I . 140 ' Was (the speaker quoted from a newspaper 15 ... " . ]. Isi i i sii hall vote for whatever I think right[a ppla t u o s t e he titere'steiercise my judgment on all matters relative in een. u lt atit ~. ° f ray constituents, being, as I. hope to be, _ i'qic ebeltinication with them [continued applaus i 7.]7 .4, oeaciTa ' t d ea l Moore was starrtire r' t - t'ctde c "! - -'r "-..'--. iaration. But the eLieeerielits' meetee• vv , ,,, „ e n ; . ?le 0-iY,,ne which he attee-:cd, w:e7e. - • he hell tee ee ., % ; e meeth, 14e Pre sencehele2l.:y le ecee. A t ie te . il'alt I;1 where that gentleman was present, he had s u ta tur d e ktetwei:vould consent to no change . unless, upon in -fesh,te - 1 14 irY and full consultation with all parties teeied,:ea w as satisfied it would be conducive to the i l)o 4" ° °. He had also had an interview with the l ile stio era' Association, to discuss with them the 1441 4 of the Navigation Laws ; and at the . end of that milithielseZeti!,l:ywcaasmetto t t h is e fa re e s te ol r u y t ; ion that this explanation and directed that reso d - Lk ti l l t ° be Publi n iLd sa in all the newspapers and placa d nJ wik s er a .,, - Wall sje_of the town, which 'cute electioneering dod g eg Ofe. e.;:' ° nt. He would tell them how he met this /m..4''' tile i",,,,e alluded to their placard on the hustings, and ! e ll e e ' V e eil gentlemen, a wonderful thing has hap ' ' ra t ta - f ee !li s _iPowners' Association don't support me. t 1 t ile ~vY Moore supports me, and Mr. Lockett sup -7,1 fi a *b This is the wonderful sentence out of which, eT e Y%ej e ars, all this vapour had been manufactured. ci -- "OthLk no notice of his refusing to give . an . l °Oh e t cneeti o tie- l ett t o , of the servative Associati y on p b e ein g g e Kse tsb,snini- He wouldsay a word about another gen performer on:these boards, tk. liese,,was a very popular 11,,b041 . 1 Holme. (Confusion for some minutes.) On tsi l Zer whlea,htivlreoladysag, he had quoted an extract from received e from him as a conclusive l oi l th ( i t p.l e o dete , s a t l ableacts he had practised upon N th eiat 1 - me s , reply was, eu th u at tai lute ed wa 4 44 tb ot b etter, and that it nothing s s h fi i . c e which tetkillty. ,His withperfe t c u t e c , onsistency at no dig- Mr. Holme charac boti7des „Ili printed address, itteNte ...indistinct, unsatisfactory, and amounting . to lersistr men (Mr. Cardwell) asked of the meeting, was ho t t l i :!ot 4 - 1 1 who Opposed him in 1847, because his de ilretilettspe bl u nted to •nothing, to come there in 1852 tter e '' how nbecause they amount to everything. He tO Zit. tell them what he did when hie he got into Par lie he had promised lie s ',:a to re read over the reports l attl e :.. lll 4 tene,fiully as ever he lea w rnt a school-book, and letti-nt 'nem what course he took. They had high e e , , for • eliti b eior]ifi,,.. trying that no sane man could object to lit the the : 14 on ; and when h . e was called upon to vote teatst‘ 4 e bol'econd reading, which amounted . to . throwing e sil et l o t • Celt o gether, he was of the same opinion as Mr.. to r ,„' 4 the bo r e , and voted for the bill going into commit tlle-'lbtaitfPe of hearing all objections urged against it hrehg, Z e . ; His constituents, hownr,lleld a public they sent him, 11041 o n 4 ,:i Passed a resolution, h 1114 . t elV tle oMpromising resistance w to the bill. lie t s ;if th gent how this was received in London. They 1./ 1 011 1, .e bill was sent to the Lords with all its imper tiltiseerittwould be the more certain to be pa e ss m ed. The sers t %lis t _ e lls did carry it without any of th odifica- Ito (.4 1 were required. Mr. Cardwell, allud . ing to a top:: 1 3rtich he said had been passed upon him by the I,tihniobilt-4Neile, commented at some length upon the 'fol,'lon a l ellee between that rev gentleman and upon the and his recommendation of Lord wolillB'oBBl ce tween that rev gentleman and the recommendation - endation of Lord isi i sl o t i i_ )441).. ssociation, and his re a c t) test: eire o u _ et a as a candidate, o d m c m ontended that the /N o wt; to cstances proved that . . the impending con %elf, *IN a °II Political, not religious grounds. As re kno',llpoh"tb, Lord John Manners was as bad as him ions were well Ni'a e , a is - a each matters Lord John's . o th'",_ad th e . ' °n many matters affecting the Church of C ls ; al'NeY differed from his own. On ui th as ese he p , o m in r ts . h e .dvreli . wte differs from Lord Johnjoitilnamanners, he ./tOreed h e the opposite of Lord -1 Pei,ora, ? a g re ed with him. (Laughter and cheers.) ks 4 ell er remas levelled at Dr. M'Neile, Mr. IN' Porh e l) . l ;°,_ceerl e d to Protestant, give his opinion of the c_haracter of p ee . aS Ns atackenzie as a protectionist and a tk_eA 01_ strative of the latter, quoted a passage te for from his fi i tnc s 4de at Peebles in 1845, explaining his vote _ ew sol;getretosed,grant to Maynooth ; and having ma . e to e f the thaieetoff "tas,Mr .Cardwelladdressedhimsel g 4 4 .. liolier.ec trade. Lord Derby, he said aimed fa tr a e m versing 1 4 11 bir s Land the constituency of Liverpool a ereasked to %)34 h, conuyi returninz tie() protectionist representatives ; 'Yoe 'like ef Med, " If you have any respect - for those tio'' ore '''n' Robert Peel, have made sacrifices to benefit Nat of t 1/(4 hil have any regard for your own great intere t ,IN ht t o 111 0 reverse—do not consent to alter—do not t/ lis tl terel ,e (4I IfY ; but be resolved to sec!ire, to ain tan t) , f I, l l . tge. , `net free trade p o li cy which is the bless m ing i tae n le lio n i. 41, llrhle gentleman on sitting down was vehe %girl!' ]leeredr,.bY the majority of the meeting. / tbe'Titte ri ' -e,enT spoke as follows :—Gentlemen, in 40 Wie' e ° I, I nc e °f the intended retirement of Sir T. Birch, of " ommon with many of you, so deeply d i r o to e o to ullttbietnY .POliti6al friends, who entertain a ar_ me 4 th e e i l4a f er c r r nion of my merits, have strongly urged . (Loud Veot ° lnr. ee _a d as a candidate for your suffrages. th ei ` . are c i t'ont!nued cheers). I opine I never should . have_ go s • , 0 0.0,Z.Wish e ., o without such a strong expression of 44- t 7 - I°4 as :e . . (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, on such an fe el qe w ‘nts, however strong my predilections may be iN4I; that tl aBiir es and calm enjoyments of private life, 1 r i s i titry ei PSe predilections should be sacrificed when oil heP °l ledj! in la our exertions for our country's good. It hp: rs t e yoo'rlee, therefore, to that call that I now appear Ithliebtuitief(Great cheering.) I . do so to afford you an N . e illy recording your opinions whether a bread tax IlatZ,,,eti,P?sed, and the whole of our present commercial ,elect`'lY I '7 '''''i.etl. (Cheers.) The Earl of Derby will ho '.l O , A. rpt with great anxiety to the result of this %ai p' i ear, hear.) If you return our two opponents, 141)oi° n o t to Liverpool and say, " Here is the great th e t a u os ,7, t trade replying in favour of protection ; and (4:13011 eotlptrulaiind to redeem the pledge which I made to ~t 4 aal w hen I came into office, by imposing a tax keet:e, bend r emodellin g our commercial policy." of 3,oint a s this, But when I sea before me such an immense lir es ,,a vvho )(great cheering) —when there are so many of tCleh eers i. ) for your daily bread by the sweat of your_ t e hre ge cont est — if cannot for a moment doubt the result t(iota aretire * (Immense applause), You will, I am eifi e t i 4 ,res o l e r t ?/n this meeting with a more fir and tl eltl "Y br ea dn never to allow a tax to be imposed on Vo e cm yo• (Cheers). But, gentlemen, you must V asmay 'it a rmour, for the fight will be a severe one. thewell not rest satisfied with merely placing Mr. ecuttll, but h rn Yself, by a large majority, at the head of 1 ' what -11 such a majority as will convince the siengnotteers) (~ are the opinions of the people of Liverpool. we far as lam individually concerned, I care I;t;asl.l.,!ai(neolatbeviteitonfotro a seat in parliament ; I have no gratify ; Ihave no job to accom• ar e ! () ll o f „!"). The good of my ccuntry, and the Pro. ot, ' d en tio!?er. local inres so far as those interests after tit aignlee Ivlth the generals' ood of my country, is the rti4l„thi s i ns ?! n 2,37 ambition. ammense cheering). If, lia,„! a fit": s ter et explanation, you think that I should il 'e i r l it, thenll proper person to represent you in par- Pith the y , I f only say that I will, if elected, serve ,etltly.. 3,:,13,rth,0 tdueletbisfinoluly, zealously, and independently. irtrsitL ' el l with the- now . rests ; and I shall be per.tie te ruu . verdict. silo, e xPeet eq C '''' ea me f ti le 8 t aeeti to h„ e I borttrear r 'g as the 4 f Of Li v „ e llefit 3 vol le r ee tr e r l '° o l 11,! Died ' teogr i, and said that he bed ; _ u pon again to address had ~" driven to the highlands of Scotland for the other candi date. Atter expressing his surprise that the Chairman of the Liverpool Dock Committee should be afraid of the competition of British shipping with American, and ridi culing the fear expressed of popery, he concluded by, seconding the resolution. (Applause.) Mr. T. B. BLACKBURNE briefly supported the resolu tion, which, having been put from the chair, was carried amidst loud cheering. Mr. WILLIAM EARLP: moved the next resolution, which was for the appointment of a committee, and expressed his opinion that Mr. Cardwell had nobly vindicated his con duct, and that he had given Mr. Mackenzie, Mr. Brantley- Moore, and Dr. M'Neile a good dressing. Mr. R. E. HARVEY seconded the resolution in a brief speech Mr. J. R. JEFFREY, in supporting the resolution, entered into a statistical proof of the advantages which had been derived by the country from free-trade. It had given employment to the millions, fed the hungry, given contentment and plenty to thousands of hearths, and security and stability to us as a nation. Our exports had been increased ; gold bullion had flowed into the coffers of the bank ; and the manufacturers had been benefited. The agriculturists had not been injured ; and, to show that no injury had resulted, he quoted a comparative statement of the wages paid to agricultural labourers and the price of bread during the last fifteen years. Lord Derby said they were to have back protection ; and that it was by the votes of large constituencies that he would be decided ; and he urged the meeting to give him a negative with all their hearts. After showing that Liverpool, under this policy, had enlarged its dock space and its trade, and ap pealing to the carpenters and other working people, to say whether they had not been benefit edi by the cheap loaf, be concluded by recommending them to return the gentle men before them. ' The resolution was then put, and passed unanimously. Mr. JAMES AIKIN then entered into a statement of his reasons for being present at the meeting, after having advocated a moderate fixed duty on corn, and opposed the reduction of the sugar duties. He had always been a friend of liberal measures, having supported Mr. Hus kisson in his reciprocity measures. The eloquent speech of Mr. Cardwell had convinced him, that day, that the course which the Free-trade party had adopted, was the correct and straightforward one. He concluded by pro posing a vote of thanks to the chairman. Mr. R. V. YATES seconded the resolution, which was passed by acclamation. Three cheers were given for Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Ewart, and the chairman. The chairman briefly acknowledged the compliment paid him, and the meeting dispersed. IRELAND. Foun PROPERTIES were disposed of in the Encumbered Estates Court, on Tuesday. The gross produce of the day's sale was £38,660. THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION OF SCIENCE will, it is ex pected, commence their seances in the Queen's College, Belfast, early in September. THE IRISH CLERGY have proposed to present a service of plate to Mr. Napier, the Attorney-General, for his condensation of ecclesiastical law last session, by which poor clergymen, their widows and orphans are relieved of certain incumbrances. EMIGRATION.—The tide of emigration from every part of the county continues unabated—or rather has set in with renewed force. Troops of comfortable farmers, with their wives, children, and household furniture, have passed through our streets this week, to take shipping from the Sam phires.— Tralce Chronicle.—Large numbers of people continue to pass through this town daily, destined for the hospitable shores of America. The emigrants, we have latterly remarked, are of the more comfortable class, and it is really astonishing to account for the vast numbers leaving this country, and yet the drain of emigration is augmenting.—Athlone Sentinel. BARBAROUS MURDER.—The Kilkenny Moderator re ports " that the murdered body of a woman, aged about 40 years, was found on Friday morning on the side of the Callan road, at Ballymack. She was a stranger, and evi dently, from the basket which lay by her, had been a pedlar, and was no doubt murdered for the sake of rob bery. Spots of blood were traced from the place where the body lay to a neighbouring house, where blood was found on a straw bed, and on the handle of a spade, which was just such an instrument as would have inflicted the injuries found on the head of the corpse. The per sons residing in the house are in custody pending the inquiry." ELECTION OF A ROMAN CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN.—On Friday, a chapter of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin was held in Marlborough -street Chapel, for the purpose of electing a successor to the late Dr. Murray —or rather, of choosing a list of three clergy men to be submitted to the Pope, to enable him to select an archbishop for Dublin. Fifty-one prebends and canons recorded their votes. Of these Dr. Cullen obtained twenty three, while Dean Mevler, the second on the list, had but nine, and the third, Father Dunn, eight. According to usage, then, we may infer that the gentleman who has illegally assumed the title of " Primate of all Ireland" will be advanced backwards, as Sir Boyle Roche used to say—to that of " Archbishop of Dublin." It is reported that on his appointment to the " archdiocese of Dublin" the Pope will make Dr. Cullen a cardinal. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 185 POLICE COURT, YESTERDAY. ROBBERY.—Anne Metcalf was charged with stealing £lBO, the property of Redmond M'Carthy. The prose cutor, who is a native of Wexford, had passed from Aus tralia to California, and recently returned, leaving his wife and family there, to bring out a daughter originally left with his friends in Ireland. On Saturday evening he met the prisoner, and treated her to a glass of ale ; he had then on his person six fifty-dollar pieces, four Mexican doubloons, two American twenty-dollar pieces, two Cali fornia ten-dollar pieces, and two other coins. In a state of intoxication, he wandered about during the night; and at six in the morning he entered the house of an old man in 'Maguire-street, to warm himself. The nrisoner entered, and exhibited a fifty-dollar piece, and the prosecutor, who had fallen asleep, missed his property on waking. The prisoner was remanded for a week. STEALING A WATCII.—Mary Storer, of 6, Russell street, accused Joseph James of stealing her watch. The prisoner was remanded till to-day. ROBBERY.—Mary Sum merfield, charged with stealing a purse, containing four sovereigns and some silver, the property of William Downey, was sentenced to three months' imprisonment. A Susricious CHARACTER,—James Welsh, one of a gang from Dublin, was charged with entering the house of William Hill, Richmond-row, with two others. Prosecutor met them on the stairs, and as they could not give a satis factory account of themselves, he gave one in charge, while the others effected their escape. Sentence, two months' imprisonment. PICKING POCKETS.—Mary Clarkson charged Maria Murphy with picking her pocket. The prosecutor lives at Kirkdale-road ; and while purchasing a piece of mutton in St. John's market, on Saturday night, she felt the pri soner's hand in her rocket. On searching, her money, seven shillings, was gone; and the prisoner, on being taken, was seen to drop 3s. 6d. She was committed for trial. DEATH OF THE HON. ALEXANDER RANKIN.—We regret to announce the death of the Hon. Alexander Rankin, of Miramichi, member of the Provincial Legisla ture of New Brunswick, on Saturday last, while on a visit to his brother, Mr. Robert Rankin, at Bromborough-hall. Although from his retiring disposition he was compara tively little known here, there is not a fireside in New Brunswick where his name is not a " household word." Blessed with great wealth, and endowed with feelings of the highest Christian philanthropy, his charities were un bounded. During the great fire at Miramichi, his house was a refuge for hundreds of the destitute, and his efforts to alleviate the terrible and sudden misery arising from the conflagration were unceasing. As a merchant he was the " very soul of honour." Seldom has so good a man passed from among us, for he was, in truth, the essence of a Christian and a gentleman. ARTISTIC DESIGNS ON PAPER.—The Exposition of Works of Industry and Art has at least effected one good. The beautiful specimens of French papers then exhibited seems to have instigated into the British manufactures a spirit of rivalry that has already led to increasing excel lence. The paper decorators of old encompassed but dauhy forms, indifferent in detail, and unskilful in design. A higher branch, however, now emulates our artizans, and patterns equal in regularity of printing, and as rich in colouring and variety as those imported, are daily being produced, while their cost (never beyond one-half those obtained for foreign works) are not in the least en hanced. indeed, we were shown, at Messrs. Cuffley and Heighway's, of Hanover-street, an indescribable variety of such chaste styles, that we may say paper-staining ought now to be termed "water-colour painting," and we doubt not that those who are connoisseurs would look over their stock with a pleasure equal to that with which a lover of art would inspect a gallery of the productions of our ancient pictures. NKRUPTCY ECCLESIASTICAL. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. The Rev. W. Birch, M.A., to the Rectory of Hardwicke, Cambridgeshire. The Rev. J. S. Brown, to the Perpetual Curacy of Christ Church, Nailsea, Somerset. The Rev. 0. Crewe, to be Chaplain to the High Sheriff of Cheshire. The Rev. J. H. Duck, to the Curacy of St. Michael, Dublin. The Rev. J. Edwards, of Croft, to be Chaplain to the Sheriff of Herefordshire. The Rev. J. Elliot, to the Incumbency of the Chapelry Dis trict of St. Bartholomew, Thornley-in-Wolsingham, diocese of Durham. The Rev. H. T. Gibbins, M.A., to the Rectory of Papworth St. Everard, Cambridgeshire. The Rev. H. A. Goodwin, M.A., of Salim . ' Toney, to be a Surrogate for diocese of Norwich. The Rev. J. Griffiths, Vicar of Llangeler, to the Rural Deanery of Emlyn. The Rev. G. Hall, M.A., Curate of Chettisham, Cambridge shire, to a Min or Canonry in Ely Cathedral. The Rev. S. J. Heathcote, Curate of Hordle, Hants, to be Chaplain to the Sheriff of Wiltshire. The Rev. E. R. Horw ood, M.A., to Plume's Librarianship, Maldon, Essex. Mr. J. K. Ingram, M.A., to the Professorship of Oratory, Trinity College, Dublin. The Rev. C. Lloyd, Rector of Bettws-Bledrws, to be Chap lain to the Sheriff of Cardiganshire. The Rev. E. L. Lockyer, M.A., to the Rectory of Barton Westcott, Oxfordshire. The Rev. J. Martin, of St. Martin's, Liverpool, to the Curacy of Cuckfield, Sussex. The Rev. 11. P. Measor, Rector of Prior's Portion, Tiverton, and Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, to the Vicarage of Kingston-upon-Thames. The Rev. J. Scholefield, M.A., to the Chaplainship of the Billesden Union. The Rev. J. H. Singer, D.D., Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Dublin, to the Deanery of Emly. The Rev. C. J. Stewart, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of St. John, Cron-y-Voddy, Isle of Man. The Rev. W. M. Williams, M.A., Rector of Llanvechan, to be Chaplain to the Sheriff of Denbighshire. The Rev. W. Williams, 8.A., to the Rectories of Maesmynis end of Llanynis, Brecon. The Rev. G. F. Williamson, to the Perpetual Curacy of Os maston, near Ashbourn. The Rev. A. F. Woodford, Rector of Swillington, to be Chap lain to the Sheriff of Yorkshire. OBITUARY. March 16, at Ashbv-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, aged 82, the Rev. Richard Hewitt, D.D., Rector of Westhorpe, Suffolk. March 22, the Rev. Philip Stanhope Dodd, Rector of Pens herst, Kent, and Aldrington, Sussex, in his 77th year. March 24, suddenly, the Rev. John Robert Smytbies, Rector of St. Mary Magdalene, Colchester, aged 74. March 12, at Gibraltar, aged 33, the Rev. Godfrey Kingsford. March 23, at Creswell Hall, Staffordshire, the Rev. Edward Whitby, aged 76. March 19, at Ballymoney Glebe, the Rev. Robert Meade, aged 83, for fifty-four years Recta* of the parish of Ballymoaey. THETHEOLOGICALINSTITUTE.—ThemagnificentIibrary of about 30,000 volumes, which was collected during the lifetime of the late Mr. Darling, of Queen-street, London, is likely to become the centre of a new society in London, Many of the volumes are rare and valuable theological works; and it is proposed either to purchase entire, or to pay the interest of its estimated value. There is but one such library in London, at Sion College ; and in it the issue of the books is restricted to incumbents in and near London. In the present instance, the archbishops and a large number of the bishops and other dignitaries have entered warmly into the plan, which has received the sanction of a large number of laymen also. One inte resting feature in the movement is, that persons of all creeds are desirous to secure such a first-class library, which, either for reference or for lending, will have few that can be compared with it. The Rev. J. T. Burt, Chaplain of Pentonville Prison, and Mr. Vaux, of the British Museum, are among the most active in the matter. EXTENSION OF THE EPISCOPATE.—It is Said that the sole reason why the Marquis of Blandford had declined to accept an appointment in the royal household, which hao been offered to him by Lord Derby, was. that he wished to be entirely free from government connexions or in fluences, when bringing forward the scheme for the ex tension of :the church, of which he had given notice in the order book of the Houseof Commons. The principal feature of the plan of the noble marquis will be to abolish deans altogether, and to substitute bishops in their place. It is proper to mention, however, that Lord Blandford does not mean that for every dean who is extinguished a new bishop should be created. All that he proposes is, that as many additional bishops should be created in the room of extin. guished deans as would make the entire number of bishops thirty-six. Not the least merit of the scheme of the noble marquis, in his own view, is, that he proposes to carry it out by means of the funds of the church, instead of calling on the country to contribute in any way towards it." EMIGRATION TO CHARLESTON. —The completion of the line of rails from New York to New Orleans, which is rapidly progressing, will make Charleston one of th e grea t ports of debarcation for emigrants. The voyage to Charleston is at all times mild ; and, in the country to the west, more particularly the valleys on the Tenn essee River, the soil is very fertile, producing rich crops of cotton, corn, and other like commodities. Mails are now established running daily to Nashville, Tennessee, &c.. &c.. in conjunction with steam-boats to all the principallplaces in Ohio and Kentucky ; and, though it may surprise English travellers, the cost of rail and steam-boat to Chattawoogo, a distance of 360 miles, is only about 30s. English. The vessels sailing hence for Charleston, though not crowded, are being fairly filled • must rise in favouriteism A DESPERATE CASE 05 WAY'S OINTMENT wholesale agent for the sale of South Wales, states that Thomas Evans; xpense in trying various med Tect ; he then used Holloway' short period so effectually cure the most perfect health, to th It is a plade rower, t ffairs onl V HOLLO- - medicines inN o•cly afflicted for ye ngt there f Alwinton Carlisle .... Abergavenny Newmarket Craven Birmingham Abergavenny Hoo SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—Tn UR No Betting. • MANCHESTER.—FRrpf.'7. - . TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS 9to 2 agst Duke of Richmond's Home-brewed—taken. sto 1 Sir It. Pigot's Filius. 6 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke—taken to 425, CHESTER CUP. 15 to 1 Mr. Meiklarn's Stilton—taken. 15 to 1 Mr. Farrance's Joe Miller—taken. 16 to 1 Mr. Greville's Scarecrow—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. J. Pilling's High Sheriff —taken. 20 to I Mr. J. Osborne's Merry Bird—taken. 30 to 1 Lord Clifden's Poodle—taken. 100 to 3 Lord Eglington's Hippolytus—taken. 32 to 1 Mr. Parkinson's Grand Duke—offered. 35 to 1 Mr. Hesseltine's Unity—taken. 35 to 1 Mr. Merry's Ringleader—taken. 40 to I Sir. Pedley's Cossack—taken. 50 to I Mr. Martinson's View Halloo—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. Farrance's Cardinal Wiseman—taken. 200 to 3 Mr. Barton's Bethgelert—taken. 1000 to 15 Sir W. Booth's Retail—taken. 1000 to 25 Galvanism—taken. THE DERBY. 5 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Hobble Noble—taken, 13 to 1 Lord Zetland's Augur—taken. 33 to 1 Mr. J. Scott's Phantom—taken. LIVERPOOL HUNT STEEPLE-CHASES, APRIL 3. These races came of on Saturday last, at Hoylake, and were very thinly attended, in consequence of the difficult access to the place, and the day being a very inconvenient one. There were about forty leaps, which were taken in first-rate style. At half-past two the bell rang for saddling for The SELLING STAKES, of 10 sovs each, with 20 added, and was won by Harmony, beating Laura, Saltpetre, Cyclops, and three others. 2to 1 agst Laura, 3 to 1 agst Cigar, 3 to 1 agst Cyclops, and 6to 1 agst the winner. Won in a canter by two lengths. Cyclops broke down. The LIVERPOOL HUNT-CLUB STEEPLE-CHASE was won by Clatterbox. beating Voyager, Countess, Caliph, Melody, Fer ryman, and four others. Even, and 5 to 4 on Clatterbox and Voyager, 6 to 1 each agst Caliph, Melody, and Ferryman. Won easily. STEEPLE-CHASES TO COME. April £ I The Grand French .. April 18 6 1 Leominster RACING FIXTURES. APRIL. 12 York Spring • • 2O 12 Mallon 15 Newmarket First Spring .. 26 17 THE CHASE. Sir W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet on Thursday, Bth April.... (Last day this season.).... Llangedwin Each day at half-past ten. Lk CURED Mr. Ileplor THE CHARITIES. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 3rd April.)— A niu ITTED : Accidents, 25 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 11 ; Total, 36.—DISCHARGED : Cured, 18; relieved and at own request, 3; attending as out-patients, 20; irregular, 0; died, I.—Remaining in the Hospital, 82. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 3rd ApriI.)—ADMITTED:—In-patients 52; out-patients, 9; casuals during the last week, 12.—DISCHA RGED : In-patients cured, 20 ; relieved, and at own request, 7 ; made out-patients, 10 ; irregular, 1 ; dead, 3.—Remaining in the house, 202. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 31st. March.)—lN-PATIENTs : Discharged, cured, 6; relieved and made out-patients, 0 ; at own request, 2 ; irregu lar, 15; dead, 2 ; entered, 10; under treatment, 52.—Ovr- PATIETS :—Cured, 17 ; entered, 40; under treatment, 36. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, No. 80, Mount Pleasant.— (Monthly Report.)—EYE DEPARTMENT: New Patients, 378; Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist ance during the past month, 150 DEPARTMENT : Pa tients prescribed for, &c., during the past month, 320. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, April I.)—On the books, boys 78 ; girls 44 ; average daily attendance, boys 70, girls 35 ; sick list, boys 3, girls 4 ; obtained situations, boys 2, girls 0. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, ROSE-11l LL.—(Weekly Report, April 3.)—Patients attended during the week :—At the Dispensary, 133; at their own houses, 54; total, 167. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, March 30, 1852, John Barnes, Liverpool, commission agent, to surrender April 14, May 10, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Bagshaw and Sons, Man chester ; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. Henry Martin, Liverpool and Birkenhead, currier, April 14, May 10, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District t ourt of Bank ruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Tyrer, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Jainei Lund Copeland, Liverpool, merchant, April 16, May 6, at It o'clock, at the Liverpool bistrict Court of Bankruptcy: so icitors, Messrs. Lowndes, Robinson, and Bateson, Liver. pool ; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Robert Johnston, Macclesfield, silk manufacturer. Henry Bates, Warley, Yorkshire, common brewer. Henry Hayman, Ottery St. Mary, Devonshire, apothecary. Joseph Craven Reeves, Long Ashton, Somersetshire, paint manufacturer. _ Richard Chamberlain, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, draper, . „ Ann Puckett, Melton-street, Euston-square, London, lodg ing -house Keeper. Matthew Slade Hooper, Billiter-street, London, tea dealer. Frederick George Johns, Great Queen -street, Lincoln's-inn fields, London, fixture dealer. Thomas Youngman, Old-street-road. London, draper. Samuel Lovick Coleman, Norwich, draper. Thomas Heard, Woodbridge, Suffolk, brewer. Charles Hudson Simson, Bishopsgate.street, London, provi sion dealer. John Fraser, Great Suffolk-street, Southwark, draper. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—Robert M . Dowall, Worthing draper. CERTIFICATE.—ApriI 20, S. Bickerton, Liverpool, butcher. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOI.VED.--Wood, Archer, and Co., Maryport, Cumberland, sailmakers ; and Archer, Wood, and Co., Liverpool, canvas dealers.—lt. Whinerey and Co.. Liver pool, curriers.—Ridgway, Steel, and Co., Newton-heath, near Manchester , plaster manufacturers. Friday, April 2, 1552 James Scott M'Culloch, Liverpool, draper. April 16, May 6, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank rup t c y : solicitor, Mr. Dodge, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. James Hall, Denton, Lancashire, hat manufacturer. William Higginbotham, Macclesfield, silk manufacturer, William Hewitt, Great Dritheld, Yorkshire, brewe r . Henry Stinson, St. Neot's, Huntingdonshire, bootmaker Div' pENns.—April_ 27.. .J.. 9 ray and H. \\Timms April 27, it. sutclirre, warring April 23, J. Howard, Macclesfi ton, cotton ninnu ,eld, silk nianufac Cliestel CERTIFICATE Sion agent 23, J. B. Taylor, Liverpool, commis iipoi 23, C. Lucas, R. Wilkinson, rind E. 13 0 nil and Hayfield, Derbyshire, calico mini Orford and W. Kirkhan), ERSII IPS DI verpool, iron' er c 11 an t s .—L OLVED iteman and Dickenson, Li cngers.— H. Holbrook and Co., Liverpool rlington and Everitt, Liverpool, w i ne mer Liverpool, and Allison am lc, merchants. —A. and H 'l'. Simpson, Evertor, Lan Stonefold, near ilaslingden and Dearden, 131rnley, grocers chants.—J._de NV. Spurr and Co. ? Spurr, St. John, New Brunswi , Brown, Liverpool, slaters.—J. an Watch dud Br, and Cannan, ner al in re fl OusemE •th and W. Davis, Swinton MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES, MANCHESTER.—Our market has again been unfavourably influenced by the American advises received on Monday and also on Thursday, which show a large increase of receipts at . . . . the ports—say 105,794 bales in the last week, against 47,001 in . _ - - in the corresponding week of 1851—with a more general and decided testimony to raise the estimates of the crop to 2,800,000 or 2,850,000. The buyers of yarns and goods have been induced to hold more markedly aloof from business, and to offer still lower prices for whatever they may be disposed to take. In the former, from 50's downward, whether mule or water, bun dies warps or cops, they succeed in obtaining some further concession (say lid. per lb.), not generally, perhaps, from such as are well situated in regard to contracts, but from one or another whose contracts are running out ; and the number of these with whom this is the case is now becoming considerable, after a slackened business of three or four weeks. During this period of diminished activity, yarns have yielded ad. per lb. on the average of reeled water (in some cases id.), in warps id. to id., in mule id., and some kinds rather more. From this statement, we must except the counts from 60's Upwards, the spinners of which, having their hands full of orders from the home manufacturers, are exceedingly hard to deal with. In the course of the past week, some sales of fair amount, principally in water twist, have been effected by meeting the buyers, mostly China houses ; the aggregate business has, however, been comparatively inconsiderable, and there is an increasing irregularity in the market. Goods are affected in the same way as yarns. A diminished disposition to operate has been very marked ; and the tendency of prices has been against the manufacturers in the various widths of shirtings, and the different descriptions of domestics. Printing cloths are, however, rendered steady by a moderate demand, and light 'l' cloths fairly so. The India accounts report a further improvement in the demand for piece goods at Bombay; but transactions were restricted by the non-arrival of fresh sup plies; and, though some articles were a shade higher, prices remained generally as low as before, whilst the rate of exchange had suffered some further decline. In yarns there was no giving way, bnt there was less doing in them. The Calcutta market was flat in goods. The demand for gray shirtings had fallen off, with a decline of one to two annas in the lower reeds. On the whole, however, there is little change in prices. The rate of exchange has, however, undergone a further fall of 4 per cent., making fally 14 per cent. since the setting in of this course; that is, a difference of Is. per piece an d u p war d s against sellers. The sales of mule twist were of fair amount, at well sustained prices, with a healthy market—No. 60's and and 70's a trifle higher. ROCHDALE.—The flannel market is much the same as it has been for some weeks past; the merchants show no disposition to purchase at the present time; and without a change, either goods will accumulate or short time must be adopted. There is no change in wool since the last week. LEEDS.—On Saturday there was a fair amount of business done in the Cloth Hall, but the market on Tuesday was very flat. Some few orders have been given out by houses in the foreign trade, and the manufacturers are l oo ki ng f orward to some speedy improvement in the demand, although nearly all entertain a belief that the trade is not likely soon to be brisk. NOTTINGHAM.—The two principal trades of this town an neighbourhood, viz„ lace and hosiery, are in no manner im. proved since our last few weeks' reports; there are some arti cies in each business which meet with a better demand that others, but the exceptions are so trifling as to be scarce] , worth noticing. The Germans have been doing a little more but their purchases this year to the present time fall short o their usual quantities to a considerable extent. The falling of in demand for hosiery goods generally, and especially in that for wrought silk gloves, is singular at this season. The cold. ness of the weather, and the time of Easter being rather late. may be, and doubtless are causes operating gainst us just now in each business. The price of yarns is unchanged. LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET. FRIDAY, APRIL 2. The market for all descriptions of Sugar has continued dull, and former prices are with difficulty sustained for grocery descriptions ; the sales comprise 900 hhds. 8.P., principally to the refiners, 3000 bags Bengal, and 2200 bags Madras ; the latter from 255. to 255. 9d. per cwt. A fair demand for foreign has prevailed, both for export and bond refining ; 1000 boxes an oldi mport, have been sold at 17s. 9d., r .ry. MT. , .6i11a at Ms., and 4100 bags brown Pernams : - .2-jiir:pwt.-There have not been any mportant sales of Molasses this- week.-Coffee : The business of the week is confined to 90 tcs. Jamaica at 40s. to 83s. (about half for export), and 20 les. Plantation Ceylon at 50s. per cwt.-170 bags Trinidad Cocoa brought 375., also a trifling parcel of Para 245. ; 30 brls. Jamaica Ginger obtained 455. to 60s. per cwt., and a small parcel of Pimento sd. per lb.-No sales of Pepper.-50 tcs. Carolina Rice have been sold at 17s. 9d., and 4000 bags Bengal from 9s. Gd. to Ils. 6d. per cwt. for good broken to good white.-Rum is less easy to sell, and the sales, which consist of about 100 puns., have been on terms rather in favour of the buyer.-Tea : Business to a moderate extent has been transacted during the past week, at easier rates for black ish leaf Hollow, and brisk Sinchune Congous. Finest Monings, free from tar, scarce and wanted. Twankays in aemand ; no weight offering. Publie sales yesterday went off without spirit ; little sold but damages. Seeds : At the public sales of Clover seed yesterday no business of moment was transacted ; subse quently a few small lots of American Red have changed hands at 495. for fair to 555. per cwt., duty paid, for fine quality. Prices generally are again lower this week, and still tending downwards.-The Tallow market is without material change; Petersburgh Y.C. is rather lower, sales having been made at 365. 3d. to 365. 9d. ; a few casks Taganrog sold at 365., 100 casks Petersburgh Soap at 355. to 355. 3d., and about 300 pipes South American at 335. 6d. to 355. 9d. per cwt.-Lard is dull of sale ; only 15 tons Neapolitan are reported, at 455. to 455. 6d. per cwt.-Nothing doing in Baltic Hemp.-Jute has gone off with considerable spirit this week, and 2400 bales, including 1150 by auction to-day, have been taken at es 17s. 6d. for low, to .el 3 17s. 6d. per ton for fine. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, The anticipated import keeps buyers from operating, except for their immediate wants ; and although the very large amount now at sea has a depressing influence upon holders, the very reduced quantity on sale still enables them to realise at a de cline of barely id. per lb. upon last Friday's quotations, this reduction being more perceptible upon Upland and the com mon qualities of American. Brazil of all descriptions is held for previous rates, but Egyptian, of recent input t, has been much pressed for sale. at a reduction of id. to ld. per lb. upon the better qualities, which for some time past had been very scarce. Surat was in good request early in the week at full prices, but the demand has since becomelimited, and it hardly supports previous quotations. Speculators have taken 2120 American and 50 Bahia, and there are reported for export 3350 American and 380 Surat. SALES. I IMPORTS. DESCRIPTION. PRICES. Week Previ- Week This STOCK. ending I ously 'ending ea 1 April 2 this yr. April 2 r. April 2 d. d. I —l_ Sea Island .. 9Cd 22 560 , 6510 Stained .... 6 9 60 , 570 1 9668 118888 Boweds .... 4} 53 7930. 111830 f ~8.. a -a0283 l'.)0870 4 53 6020' 895201 l „,, „- ~ Mobile New Orleans. 33 6 3 1 10_1 0 1 0 0 1 27 8800 Pernams, &c. 62 I Aracati, &c 62 6i a , 206 20 } 1272 11605 Bahia, &c. 1 1 1 1 3 5 4 8 0 0 1 .... 4775380 20080 3 - Maranham Sawginned Demerara,&c • ... 100 .. . 42 Egyptian 43 9 2360 27530 5926 . 22242 Barbadoes Peruvian — •• • I • , Laguayra.. . .... I Com.W.l.&c. .... , 880 62 474 3370 Carthagena 33 20 Smyrna.... 4 -- 10 i 1 Manilla Surat - 2340 83280 1 2715 15214 80770 Madras - 30 870 Bengal — ....i 810 30750 644240, 42465, 428030' 323610 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, _ FRIDAY, APRIL 2. With as favourable season as we ever remember for all the purposes of husbandry, and the temperature, though inclined to frost at nights, being genial in the day, seed time continues to progress very actively in all directions, with every prospect of an early and successful result. Thus, although in the agrik cultural districts of the kingdom there appears to be much less pressure of supplies from the growers than of late, and importations from abroad into British ports generally are at present by no means oppressive, yet buyers whether they may prove correct or not, seem to calculate upon increasing arrivals at no distant period ; and still acting in their proceedings with a marked degree of indifference, which serves to depress the trade, prices of most leading articles in nearly all the markets of the country this week are again reported on the decline. With the exception of a fair quantity of Oats, the receipts into this port coastwise and from Ireland since Monday last are comparatively light; of foreign Wheat, however, chiefly from Egypt, and partly from the United States and Europe, as well as of Egyptian Beans, the import is liberal, but of other pro duce, including Flour, only moderate. During the interval since Tuesday several parcels cf American Flour changed bands at nearly Tuesday's rates ; two or three cargoes of Indian Corn were also disposed of floating, but on rather lower terms, the trade relative to other articles remaining quiet. At our Corn Exchange this morning the transactions in Wheat were upon a moderate scale, and principally in foreign ; the general qualities of red, partly for Irish account, maintaining our last quotations, the best samples of white for countr y consumption receding id. per 'Nibs. In English the trade remained steady, but rather inactive. American Flour continued to meet some inquiry, but was not readily saleable, even by conceding a slight abatement from the currency annexed, whilst French and Irish must be noted dull and the turn cheaper. Barley and Malt were in slow request and barely supported former prices. Owing to increased arrivals, Egyptian Beans were more difficult of sale at a decline of, 6d. per qr., and other kinds, as well as Pease, scarcely sustained their previous value. Oats and Oatmeal moved sparingly to consumers only on the terms last noted. Indian Corn, of which little remains here, appeared to meet less notice to-day ; floating cargoes, how ever, where a moderate concession is made, find occasional buyers. We annex Tuesday's quotations : - - BRITISH, Wheat, 16 7016., s. d. s. d.I English red .... 5 6to 5 101 Do. do. extra 5 10.. 6 0 Do. white 6 0.. 6 2 Do. do. extra 6 2.. 6 5 Irish red Po. do. extra 5 7.. 5 9 Do. white Do. do. extra 6 0.. 6 2 13arley,14 qr., Eng 31 'O.. 33 0 _ _ 6611;..96. &Iriih 3 9.. 4 0 Malt, 14 , qr. Eng 54 0..58 0 1 Do. Irish 46 0..50 0 Oats, v , 451 b., Eng.&Sctch, old 2 11.. 3 I Do. Irish, old 2 2 10 Do. Do. new 2 6.. 2 10 Beans, 7,P , qr. Eng 32 0.. 56 0 48011). Sc. &Ir 29 0..30 0 Peas, 1 ,, qr. Eng 34 0.. 36 0 Flour, cta 2801 b, 0 0.. 0 0 o 0.. 0 0 30 0.. 31 0 33 0.. 35 0 LIVERPOOL PRO FRIDAY. We cannot note any alterat being very much wante change of wind will bring up will be I WEDNESDAY,MAncrt 31.—Wind E.S.E., light. --- ARRlVED.—Greenock, M'Cutcheon, from Mobile—Switzer land, Carter. Charleston—Maggie, Quance, Malta—Livorno (s.s.), Paton, Genoa, &c.—Magdalen, Bun n in g , an d J on k Vrow Elizabeth, Amsterdain—Woodville, Ellis, Nantes—Caro line Maria. Taganrog—Alexander Grant, Milward, and Seak ing, Rey, New Orleans. Arctic (s.), Luce, from New York at this port, at 45 p.m. ; sailed 20th March. Has fifty-six passengers, and no specie. On the 29th, passed the Africa (s.), in lat. 51, long. 17 30. On the 31st, passed the ship Waterloo, bound east, Tuskar bearing west, eight miles. Duncan, Ritchie, hence at Ascension. Grand 'lurk, hence at St. John, N.B. Joiquin, De Andrea, sailed from Bilboa for this port 20th of March. Tipula, Mortimore, and Brothers, Lewis, sailed from Smyrna for this port 16th March. Alderman Pirrie, Egan, from Cuba off Queenstown 28th of March. The Hermann (s.), for Bremen, put back to New York 17th March, with her shaft broken. Josh. Shepherd, Wycherley, from China, and Niagara, John stone, from Callao, both for London, at Plymouth. Restless, Burke, from Galatz for Queenstown, at Crookhaven 26th March, with loss of bulwarks and sails, having experien ced heavy weather. Albion, Adams, from Sunderland for Aden ; jibboom carried away, cutwater started, &c., having been in contact with the brig Vivid, in the Downs, at Falmouth 29th March. Aurora, Stamford, and Ahrein, Miles, (for Queenstown), from Alexandria—Emanuel, Huis, from Callao—Otto, Aurin, from lbraila—Forester. Williams, from Galatz—all for Queenstown, at Crookhat en 29th March. The Vibilia, from Rio Grande for this port, with crews of the Jane, and Isal)ella, wrecked at Rio Grande, on board, was spoken 15th March, in lat. 50 N., long. 21 W., with p ar t o f h er cargo thrown overboard,i entirely out of provisions, and sup plied by means of a line, with some b rea d , pork, andoil, bythe Inca, arrived at Queenstown from Paquique. THURSDAI, APRIL I.—Wind S., moderate ARRIVED Fanny, Mathers, from the Mauritins—Mersey, Evans, and Annapolis, Graham, New Orleans—Admiral (a.), Wickman, Havre. SAlLED:—Cambria, M'Cullock, for St. John, N.B.—Stand ard, Slater, Pictou—Emma, Way, Zante—Celine Maria, Too tin, Brest—Actmon, Benson, Montreal—Euterpe, Jordan, Monte Video—Victory, Issell, St. Michael's—Camilla, Brine, and Battus, Nassam, Newfbandland—Atala, Thompson, Staten Island and Charleston—Ma!mica, M'Caully, Demerara. The steamer Athens, which arrived here yesterday from "exford, brought a quantity of wrecked goods from the Ca lerine, hence for Montreal. The Sobraon, Griffith, hence for Callao, got ashore in Red Wharf Bay, yesterday. The steamer Menai proceeded to her assistance, from Beumaris, but was unable to get her off; she was, however, assisted off on last evening's tide, without appa rent damage, and proceeded on her voyage. Bleng, sailed from Vera Cruz for Laguna 28th Feb. Columbia, from Newcastle, at Bombay. Courier; Koh-i-Noor; and Caractacus, hence; and Eliza, from Trinidad—all at Calcutta. The American ship Elsinore, for London, put back to Cal cutta, with loss of bowsprit. Princess iloyal, Mawson, 16th Feb. ; Coromandel, Hadden, hence and Moulmein—and Asia, Newland, from London—all at Calcutta. Thomas Thompson, Twiss, hence, 3rd March ; Briton, Ben ick, from Bushire—and Northumberland, Smith, from Aden all at Bombay. Maple Leaf, LoHey, sailed from Bombay 28th Feb., and Jam jee, Cursetjee, 3rd March, bath for this port; Wm. Penn, • Whampoa, 18th Feb. ; Alliance, for Calcutta, 19th Feb. ; oclianah, for Colombo, 23rd Feb.; and Ararninta, for Ilull, id Feb. iCILLY, March 29.—The Yeoman, Trevellick, from Liverpool for California, put in here on the orith instant, with a leak ;n her how, port, and wooden ends, which was stopped, and she proceeded for her destination on the 28th. ARRIVED. FRI DAY, APRIL 2. d erer ley ; Four Brothers, Andrea Alexandria—lsa, Cooper; N . and Sot I\"ititf Samuel, Morris, for s Courier, G Drummond, New Yor Lass, Davies, -...iiityrna The Josephs .R9l —Wind S. Konlzen Elizabetl t. John Hart, f overt WEXFORD, March 31.—The Catharine, from Liverpoel for Montreal, which was ashore inside Tuskar, has parted, and a great quantity of her cargo has been lost. Nile (s.s.), Oliver, hence at Alexandria, and left for Beyrout March 13. SATURDAY, APRIL 3.—Wind S., light ARRIVED.—EIiza E. Mason, Jones, from Balti ger, Chambers, Sincapore—Persian, Barton, Mobil Rice, Apalachicola—Saranak, Maloney, Philadelpin Eldridge, and Southampton, Snow, New York—l. ster, Howard, Boston—Flora, Coombs, Messiu Hillman, Marseilles—Trinity Yacht, Hounsell. I nuel, Harlin, Lima—Noma, Malm, Alexandria, and I ilot, Tatem, Smyrna—Edwin, Mathews, nab, M`Kenzie, Leghorn—Betty, Chiembeck, Maraca) voy, Nixon ; Huntress, Lambert ; and Queen, APCar. Orleans—Venus. Gonzales, Aquilla—Fernandes Lisbon—Jesus, Argerto, Biiboa. iel Coniente SA I LED.—Tallylio, Anthony, and Greyhound, Michael—Danube, Smirk, Alexandria, E,—Ken, Dicks dras—Sandbach, Bellis, Demerara—Mary, Frise, St. TI Sappho, How, and Choice. Ogier, Buenos Ayres-1 Henzell, Bath, A.S.—lndian Ocean, Baker, New Yort Pleasants, Decan, Philadelphia—America (s.), Leitch, and Boston—Homely, Baleine, Bay Chaleur—Mary, Halifax, N.S.—Anne, INPGarry, and Amy Ann, M‘Lea treat—Tancred, Bransmead, Prince Edward Island—E Trapani, Catania—Try, Howes; Compass. Menison: Dordt—Myrtle, Nantes— _ and Albatross (s.s. ), Rotten , Villa NONa. Elizabeth, Richard daline, Davies Martha, Cabl Burga, Andrich, hence for Malta, at Kingstown Ist April. Fairy Queen, Marsh, hence for Dordt, at Dover Ist April. Bombay, Calvert, hence at Aden.• Clemantlie, Pike, and David Banks, King, hence at Beirout. British Empire, Whitfield, from P a t agon i a f or thi s port, a Crookhaven 31st March. Elena, Ball, sailed from Valparaiso 28th Dec., for this port and Wilson Kennedy, 27th Dec. ; Hartley, II th Jan. ; and Isa bella Thompson, 16th Jan.—all for England. Lahore, Harris, from Mauritius at Kedgeree 23rd Feb. Blythswood, Gibbs, hence at Coringa. Bloren-e, Smith, hence at St. Helena. Medina - , 'Guthrie, from Callao—Majestic. Trask, from St John, N.B.—Stipan,Vidalich, from Constantinople —and Confi. deuce, Lovie, from Alexandria, all at Queenstown Ist April. Molly, Dunlop, from Laguna at Waterford, 31st March, witt - . bow stove, loss of bowsprit, and foremast head sprung, having been in contact with a ship, 16th March, off the Western Is. lands. Gustav, Beokroth ; Caroline, Radman ; and Derby, Boaz, from Alexandria—Vivid, rims, from Ancona—and Ono, Wit. liams, from Venice—all at Falmouth Ist April. Dovre, Dahl, from Alexandria, for Glasgow, at Falinouth Ist April. _ _ Seelust, Berg, from Alexandria, for Antwerp, at Falmouth Ist April. Warrior, Thomas, from Jamaica, for Lcndon, off Ist April. _ Gaielle, Breckw•oldt, from Aux C/I}e3, for Hcmt Falmouth Ist April. _ Freya, Pedersen, and Albert, Ahrens, from Alexandria—and Dorset, Herlicb, from Odessa, all for Antwerp, off Falmouth Ist April. Johan Frederick, Belreus, from Laguna—Bertha, Vogler, from Paraiba—and Henriette, Bohds, from Buenos Ayres, all for Hamburg!), off Falmouth Ist April. Mangalore, Taylor, from Munsoorcattalt, off Falmouth Ist of April. Henriette, Green, from Angostura, for Bremen, off Falmouth Ist April. _ . _ Hebe, Alson, from Alexandria at Plymouth Ist April SUNDAY, APRIL 4.—Wind S.S.E., light. ARRIVED.—United States, Chesam, from Alexandria—Carle ton Lines, Maranhatn—Elizabeth Archer, from Valp ara i so — Lord Ashburton, Thomas, and Meridian, Manson, New Or leans—State Rights, Blank, Mobile—Rio Grande, Ryan, Phi ladelphia—Progres, Vanderheyde, Ostend—Antonette Petra, Nielsen, Dramen—Gesiena Johanna, Vander Veen, and Elsina Caterina, Robing, Edam—Johanna, Oldenburger, and liarino nie, Schabeling, Rotterdam—llope, Ellis, Leghorn—Dream, Elliot, Catania—Frances, Wilson, Smyrna. . • - SAILED.—Ceres, Simpson, for Belize—Persian, Peat, and Malabar, Fraser, New York—William, M'Farlane, Portland— Alice Gill, Wright, Montreal—Catharine, Hansen, Antwerp— Mal Genic), Persia, Barcelona—King of the Forest, Rees, Bei rout—Alexander, Nichols, Constantinople- -!!..:3l;crt Preston, Francis, Cadiz—M. Johanna, Astrea, Elsinore—Catharma, Roberts, Hamburg—S. Hegerman, Elaretham, liceland—Clau dia, Morris, Nantes—Josephine, Jones, Oporto—Leonora Jo hanna, Balk, Stettin. Surprise, Duke, hence at Terceira. Sytten de Mai, Elorum, Arno (s.s.), Harair. t 7 . -. Jane, Rattray, hence at i Commodore; s.). Brodie, Muller, hence at Holbeck. Bralie, Ernerst, from Alexandria—and Pedder Capellan, Waldam, from Dram, both at Falmouth, 2d April. Ampulla, Daniel, from Marsala, for Exeter and London, at Falmouth, 2d Apt Mary, Marainich, from Newcastle, for Civita Vecchia, at Falmouth, 2d April, leaky. British Isles, Robinson, from Penang, for London, at Fal mouth, 2d April. Bolivar, Murray, from Sydney—and Otna, Watson, from Leghorn, both for London, off Falmouth. Ora, Breekwolt, from Porto Plata, for Hamburg, off Falmouth. Nile, from East Indies—Champion, from lbrail—and Susan, from Alexandria, all off Falmouth. Wilberforce, Todd, from Mauritius—Warrior, Thomas, from Jamaica—Nile, Nisbett—and Elleuboro, Lambert, from Cal cutta, all at Plymouth, 2d April. Charlotte, Pearson. from Callao—Conqueror, Hayes, from Galatz—Adrianople, mills—England, Smith—Agamemnon, Andus—and Ann and Nina, Farling, from Alexandria, E.—and Icarus, Kendall, from Salonica, all at Queenstown, 2d April. GENOA, 22th March.—The John Grey, Bennett, from Liver pool, for this port, met with a very heavy gale off Cape Garude, 21st March, and put into Toulon, dismasted, MONDAY, APRIL s.—Wind S.E. ARRIVED.—St. Lawrence, from Bonny sailed sth Jan'— Geo. Guildford, Robin, and Helena, Lindguist, Alexandria. SAlLED.—Margaretha, Wykmerer, for Narva—Ariel, Am sterdam—Edward, Blanch, Stettin—Eagle, Kilgour, Riga— itekla, Hammerfest—Admiral (a.), Wickman, Havre—Jno. Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Guayaquil—Seaman, Jones, Cadiz— Truant, Jones, Copenhagen—Sophia, Spicer, St. Andrew's, N.B.—Catharina Cornelia, Gldenberger, Rostock. Zealous, Wilson, sailed from Panama for Acapulco 9th Feb.; Dickey Sam. 14th Feb. for Buena Ventura; and Blonde, 16th Feb,, for San Francisco. _ Phcenix, M`Knight, sai!ed from Antigua for this port 25th February. Kallibokka, Campbell, sailed from St. Thomas 25th Feb. for Barbadoes ; Eleanor Thompson, Ist March, for Porto Rico; and Agenora, 3rd March, for Mobile. Zillah, and Hope, from Chinchas at Callao, and sailed for United States. Aberfoyle, from Panama—Sea, from Melbourne—Tribune, from Aneon—and Thame, Fortescue, and Chimborazo, from Chinchas, at Callao. Tyrone, for —, put back to Callao, 13th Jan., leaky. Thomas Fielden. hence and St. John, N. 8., at Valparaiso. HONDURAS, 22nd Feb.—the Margaret, Jackson, of White gaGlerafrcoempNar.lNin.gE: ; r c o r li e . w er, sailhaven, was wrecked 22nd J a n., o n L imas B ar, d ur i ng a heavy sated.ed from Jamaica for Cuba 20th February. Leondra, Thompson, sailed from Demerara for this port 23d February. Isabella Kerr, Galloway, from the Clyde, at Trinidad. Maid of Orleans, sailed from Barbadoes for this port 23d Feb. Ellerslie, Davidson, hence at Guayaquil. Ambrosine, Kemp, hence at Bonny. Manilla, and Star, from Chinchas at Callao, and sailed f England. VESSELS SPOKEN. Robert Barbour, from Calcutta for this port, 13th Dec., lat. 24 S., long 62 E. Commonwealth, from Calcutta for London, 13th Dec , in lat. 24 S., long. 62 E. Zeepard, from Batavia for Middleburgh, 9th Jan., in lat. 35 S., long. 24 E. Flowers of Ugie, from Moulmein for London, 11th Jan., off Cape Good Hope. Torch, bound S.W., 31st Jan., in lat. 3 S., long. 18 W. Label, from Mauritius for this port, 4th Feb., in lat. 3 N., long. 20 W. Essequibo, from Aberdeen for Table Bay, 6th Feb., in lat. N., long. 21 W. Dante, bound S.W., 12th Feb., in lat. 7 N., long. 27 W. Elizabeth Archer, from Valparaiso for this port, 14th Feb., in lat. 13 N. ' long. 32 W. Blake, from Callao, for Cork, 20th Feb., in lat. 24 N., long. 37 W. Landros, from Buenos Ayres for London, 25th Feb., in lat. 30 N., long. 39 W. Charlotte, from Adelaide for London, 28th Feb., in lat. 34 N., long. 36 W. Nile, from Mauritius for London, Ist March ; in lat. 36 N., long. 36 W. Ellen Hardy, from Cuba for Swansea, 10th March, in lat. 51 N.,long. 19. rene ' from hence for Rio Grande, Bth Feb., in lat. 4 N., long. 24 W. Petronella, for this port, 26th Dec., off Cape Horn. Sewell, from New York for this port, 11th March, in lat. 40 N., long. 60 W. Dumfriesshire, from hence for Shanghae, 4th Feb., in lat. 3 N., long. 21 W. Janet Wilson, from hence for Demerara, 14th March, in lat 41 N., long. 19 W. Africa, (st.) from hence for New Yerk, 28th Marcl p.m., off Mizen Head. Amaranza, and City of Manchester, bound west, 27th March in lat. 50, long. 14. William Fisher, 16th March, in lat. 41 N., long. 19 W. Vesper, from hence for at. Michael, 2d March. Cronkbane, from Smyrna for this port, 17th March, in lat. 49 N., long. 12 W. Pilot, of this port, Ist March, in lat. 42 N., long. 16 W. Success, from hence, 26th March, in lat. 50 N., long. 7 W. Tancred, hence for Constantinople, 20th March, in lat. 30 N., long. 8 W. Ella, from New York for Batavia, 9th Jan., in lat. 29 S., long. 23 W. John Cooper, from Lisbon for Calcutta, 12th Jan., in lat. 26 S., long 25 W. Pauline Houghton, from Mauritius for London, 27th Dec., in lat. 33 S., long. 30 E. Edward and Mary, from Batavia for Amsterdam, 30th Dec in lat. 35 S., long. 27 E. Solo, 4th Jan., in lat. 33 S., long. 16 E. Elizabeth, from Saldanha Bay for Queenstown, sth Fel lat. 3 N., long. 23 W. Ann M`Lean, from Madras for London, 20th Jan., in 11 S., long. 8 W. Nile, from Mauritius for London, 22d Jan., in lat. 11 S., long: 11 W. J. W. Dare, bound south. 3d Feb., in lat. 2N. long. 22 W. Malvina, for Vera Cruz, 26th Feb., in lat. 27 N., long 37 W. Columbus, hence for Pernambuco, 17th Feb., in lat. 3 N., long. 28 W. ion C z o . lo l t S ti l a v t,. hence for New York, 27th March, in lat. 51 N., Esmeralda, from New Orleans ' for this port, 9th Feb., in lat N V o t t e g Ki s tV : from Mobile for this port, 28th Feb., in lat. 40 34 N., long. 79 W. Argo, from New York for this port, 7th March, in lat. 40 N long. 64 W. Augusta, from St. Michael for this port, in lat 12 IV. Lord Elgin, hence for Afi 15 W a, 10th March, in lat. 47 N , it 4.30 — Mary Young, from St. Michael for this port, 21st .Alarch. Africa, hence for New• York, 29th March, in lat. 51 N., 1 17 W. Waterloo, from New• Yolk Tuskar. Infanta. for 11 General ng. 17 W. New Or! this port, 31st M 10th March, in lat. 49 Is Adam I 15th 11Iarcl March, in lat FOREIGN Wheat, d. s. d. Canadian United States Danzig, &c. Pomeratiean,&c. 5 10.. 6 I Danish, &c 5 2.. 5 11 French, &c 5 5.. 6 4 Odessa, Polish 4 9.. 5 9 Danübe Itussian,&c.hard 4 7., Egyptian Barley, 60th . Oats, v , 4511 Beans, 'y 5 6 ' 4 9 4 9 3 9.. 4 0 21C.. 211 r. Eurp. 30 0..35 0 T-4801b ligyptiah 23 9.. ';4 3 Peas,l,4 qr. white. 31 0..34 0 End. Corn, qc-,4501b. Amer. YelloW Do. white. French. 0..31 0 1Rtz..29 0..29 6 Canadian, sweet 20 0..20 6 U. States, do. 19 9..20 0 Do. & Can. sour 17 6..18 G VISION MARKET , APRIL 2. apply, but it iS understood to CORN MARKETS MANCHESTER, APRIL 3 .—Continued languor prevails in every department of the Corn trade. Our market to-day exhi bits no change from the inactivity we have so often had to report, and sales of each article are made in retail quantities only at about the rates of our last. WAKEFIELD, APRIL 2 . — Notwithstanding that our arrivals this week are small, we have to note a dull inactive trade in Wheat at late prices. Barley is still in moderate request, and fine qualities maintain their value. Oats, Shelling, and Beans are slow sale, at lowering prices. WISBECH, APRIL 3.—Although we have an insignificant quantity of Wheat shown at our market to day, yet there is a lifeless trade, at about Is. less than last week. The merchants are willing to give 38s. 6d. per 631bs. for the best runs, bit can not get them. Beans and Oats are each slow sale. CORK, APRIL 3.—Our bakers still having remnants of stock, refrain from purchasing, except for suitable mixing lots, and look for reduced rates in future operations. Wheats are more freely offered at reductions, and a small trade is doing in them. Egyptian Wheat is going into more consumption, at IBs. 9d. per brl. of 2801bs. Indian Corn is neglected. DUBLIN, APRIL 2.—We have no alteration to report in currencies at our Corn market since Tuesday; every descrip tion of grain met a very dull sale, and transactions were chiefly confined to retail. White Wheat.. 23s Od to 26s Od :1 do 12s 6d to 15s Od AN.. .. 22s Od to 23s 6''. I Rapeseed .... 14s Od to 17s 6d Bere.. .... Os Od to Os Od Bakers' Flour. 12s 6(1 to 15s Od Oats los Od to lls Gd Indian Corn, Oatmeal lls Gd to 12a 0,1 per 48011)29s Od to 31s Od CATTLE SALFORD, MARCH 31.—Cows, 1836; Sheep, 4282; Calves, 108. Best weights, 5d,; strong useful do., 40. to 4id. ; Cows, 4d. to 4id. Best light weights, in wool, 60. ; strong do., sid. to 6d. ; clipped Sheep, sd. ; Calves, sd. to sd. per lb. Market heavy at the close. WAKEFIELD, MARCH 31. At this day's market we bad an average show of Beasts and Sheep, of an excellent quality, and a numerous attendance of buyers. Trade in Beef very good, and a small advance in Mutton. Shorn Sheep, from -lid. to 42d. per lb. ; in Wool, sd. to 50. ; small Sheep, 6d. Lambs, from ss. to 7s. each, and at the close of the market the whole of the stock disposed of. We had a limited show of lean stock, and a good supply of pigs. DUBLIN, Aram 2.—We had a very full market of cattle, generally not well finished, which sold slowly—in fact, at a late hour considerable numbers were unsold, the demond being for prime meat only. Sheep and Veal were in short supply, and prices were firm, and in some cases a small advanc. No change in the prices of Pigs—there was a large attendance, but chiefly lean and half fat only. Prices of Beef, sinking offal, 38s. to 425. ; prime, 435. to 445. per cw•t. ; Mutton, sp. to 6d. ; Veal, 7d. per lb. in ditto; Lambs, 16s. to 245. each ; Pork,light, 30s. to 325. ; half-fat 335. to 345. ; heavy,3Bs. to 395. a4os. per cwt. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET. SATURDAY, APRIL 3. e. d. I. d s. d. s. d Day, old, rst 0 63@ 0 84 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, 19. ton .21 0 22 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 34 0 4 ;Mangelwurzel . 22 0— 0 0 Barley Price of Agricultural Produce at the Docks :—Potatoes, Cups, retail, 3s. to 3s. 3d. ; Scotch, 3s. 3d. Lumpers, 2s. to 2s. Id. per measure of 901bs. Turnips, Swedes, 20s. per ton. ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, . -. s. d. s. d. 1 s. d. s. d Beef as tr, 0 41 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.l , lb 0 oto 0 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7: Ditto, Foreign 1 0— 1 6 Veal Lamb 1 fore.qr 8 0 —l2 0 1 Do. Eng. lb 6 6 0 0 112 ind-qt. 5 0— 7 6 Fowls, i f q• couple. 2 6 2 10 Fresh Pork Salmon Bret Haddock Soles Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter - 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 9 0 11 Partridges 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 1 2 0 0 Woodcocks .... 0 0— 0 0 Asparagusa. 100 3 6 0 0 'Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Eggs 70). 124 5 0— 0 0 :Wild Ducks .... 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes,* peck) 7—o 11 ;Pigeons 1 0 Cucumbers,each 2 0— 2 6 'Larks.... tp doz. 0 0 SHIPPING. TUESDAY, MARCH 30.—Wind S.E.. light ARRlVED.—Reginald Heber, Brown, for Calcutta—Carib, Paine, Islay—Juverna, Birch, Paquique—Oreste, Capitani ; Fhor Petrie, Berg ; Vivid, Tyrer; Zietgiest ; Mercurius, Ha lin ; Mathia Christina, Norland ; Q E D, Venus; and Emanuel, Alexandria—Eliza Hall, Rennie, Trieste—Marsala, Malta— Lady Louisa, Flower, Caen—Freedom, Tyrer, Alicante—Eag let, Shun.; Greyhound, Phillips; and Lady Mansell, Barker, St. Michael's—Albatross (s.s ), Rotterdam—Susan G. Owens, Michael, Charleston—Eliza, Martyn, Bayonne. SAlLED.—Selmina, Trinidade, for St. Michael's--Alida, Harding. and Factor, Richards, Narva—Ann Key, Sturrock, Maracaibo—Ann Falcon, Bownes, and Sobraon, Nicol, Lima— Argentinus, Currie, Halifax—Forester, Lewis, Trieste— John and Mary, Phillips, Riga—Belle Pauline, Baines, Matagong— Commodore, Little, Havre—Recovery, Burke, Canso—Cornish Diamond, Stevens, Naples—Louis, Le Magson, Bordeaux— Carl, Lobbet, Amsterdam—William Rennie, Silk, San Fran- Francisco—Olivia, Spall, New York—CElus, Gay, Panama, Duc Fratelli, and Sandwich, hence at Genoa 25th March. Niagara (s.), Stone, hence at Halifax 17th March. Callao, Crosby, hence at Callao. Bilton, hence at Bordcanx 25th March. Anna Dorothea, M`Kenzie, hence at Savannah. Petra, hence at Bilboa 19th March. Stanhope, hence at St. Michael's 9th March. Isa, sailed from St. Nazaire for this port 25th March. Frieull, and Brothers, sailed from Bilboa for this port 29th March. Splendid, and Georges, sailed from Paimbreuf for this port 23rd March. H.M.S. Driver (6,) was leave Valparaiso for England Ist 'ebruary.__ Joshua Manson, Barton ; Irene, Robinson ; and Brutus, Couch, hence at New Orleans. Horiburgh ; Don Ricardo, Wakein ; Artistic, Edwards ; Avoca, Bragg; Eliza, Rose; Flora; and Llewellyn, Petrie, hence at Valparaiso. _ Braganza, Cumming, hence at Callao, in 81 days. Crossed the Equator in 22 days; rounded Cane Horn in 48 days ; and subsequently encountered northerly winds. _ PWI:LHEI:I, March 28.—The flat Ann Pugh, for Liverpool, took fire this morning, and was considerably damaged. RHYL, March 27.—The schooner Abbey, of Liverpool, at an chor in the River Dee, to the north of Mostyn Gutter, took fire last night, burned to the water's edge, and sunk. HALIFAX, N.S., March 18.—The royal mail steam-ship Le vantine, arrived here on the 11th, after being detained off the harbour seven days, baying broken her shaft on the 3rd March. NEW YORK, March 15.—The royal mail steamer Conway, from Carthagena for St. Thomas and Southampton, with 1,500,000 dollars on freight, put into Jamaica on the 3rd inst., short of coals. CHARLESTON, March 11.—The Vergina, Lawson, which got ashore, some time since, on Cape Roman Shoals, having been libelled for salvage, was released on the payment of 4,000 dol lars. The ship has been stripped, and found to have sustained little injury, except the loss of a portion of her false keel. She has since been caulked, and is loading for Liverpool. The Larch, Laidley, wrecked last month on Stone Breakers, has been sold for 40 dollars, and the portion of cargo that may be found on board, for 92 dollars. Some cotton bagging was saved, after payment of salvage, netted £47.