The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-03-18 00:00:00

TO TEE EDITOR OP THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SlR,—With whatever arrangements it may interfere, in Whatever quarter it may fail to give comfort, it is no less a stern and sullen fact that a dissolution is the only remedy for the present ministerial confusion and incom- Petence a few months, at most, is all that the worst fears of the merest sycophant of the Russell Administration 'eves us to prepare for a general election. How they are to survive these few months, with the prestige of their Putt defeats and the prospect of future humiliations and reverses, we are not told ; and perhaps " they know the '' mo on why:" the public convenience may tolerate them Until the urgent business of the session is discharged—it toleration be possible. Their tergiversation, however, on BAnti-Papal Bill goes far to solve the p ro bl em ; an d as ' b • inn ills B UDGET in the middle of their embarrass !nent, and their having made confusion more confounded, t hey may have the discretion, if rot the gallantry, to again tea away To this, I think it very likely, it will come r long; and then will come the time of trial; t the °e ,g - looked-for test of popular opinion will be made in this ordeal Liverpool will have a protest to vindicate and a Protestant -character to maintain! Her protest against the repeal of the navigation laws was unheed e d by he r representatives, and spurned with contempt and s c o rn h e r representatives, and spurned with contempt and scorn tY others ' • that protest she must preserve and substan tiate. The religion of the country is assailed, and Liver pool is unrepresented on the question ; neither the one nor the other of her members ever raise their voices to exonerate her from any participation in that indifference which, in many high places, unhappily prevails. I believe e cannot, I suppose the other will not. This state of airs must b e rec tifi e d an d i m p rove d. I b e li eve th e majority of the editors of this town-not only object to the Pre sumptuous assumptions of the Tope and his cardinals, but view with jealousy and mistrust the cold-heartedness of the members for the borough. But, sir, where are th e 'signs of preparation ? During the late crisis, (a crisis even yet not terminated,) yourself and another , Or two sounded a few notes of warning. Has that warni ng "een heeded ? Has , liorsfall, been unanimously ,ntation o f Li verpoo l ? If 'not, it is time it was done, titivfweb,_ave any wish to avoid the distractions w hi c h w ill invariably induce defeat. It was well said, more than a and, ago, " There is not a day—not an hou r t o sp are ;" of r , sir, I am sure (looking at the temper of the House ` - 'eelanons) he must be a madman or something worse who fancies that the Russell Cabinet can ' present session ;—if such be the case, the ses,.. a v ery, very short one,-or the Cabinet must have a supe, natural existence. , However, most people are agreed that a dissolution is Inevitable. The question is, are the people of Liverpool, :rfe,!he people of Enkland, prepared to fight `• t he:Batt' th e ' v e : .. Co__nsti . tution,'" as they fought it in 1841"? or anther rand ,te, that will joi to contest the the on will be ide it civ b„: , Prepared to sanction, with their approbation, the of Free Traders and Romanists, of Peelism and Tract ar i an i sm, of Whiggism and tergiversation'? I , This is the question they will have to answer, and to do it This they should merge all minor differences a set to weT • • , . , • , not do to 1 0 e „,..is 'Upon us. We Were on i tb3 penalty--db at fatal lesson !—surely, w 17 1 of that degradation ! ( 1,!,, not, then I say it is time our coat l ued, for every circumstance on the mgrs us of an approaching struggle, -ot sezgeneY, of which I would that ever it ! 4 s, because then every man woul :o prepare for t ggle When taken' by surprise, and we paid the ri eat ! Surely, we have not yet forgotten f action was , olitical horizor an was eon- , ared to meet 1 am, sir, Eo `ECTI 0 N 1 ST 26th of February he had received no reply from Com mander Platthy, of the Austrian man-of-war Phoenix, who said is to consider England fair•game since the refute' to give redressin the case of Marshal Haynau. The cap tain of the Albert being anxious to sail, Mr. Moore made himself responsible for any just claim the Austrian might have upon tire English vessel, upon which she was suf fered to depart.—John Bull. TUESDAY, M —•.••• ..... Dieppe--Bonanza, Moody, from 1 Monte Videc March IS, IASI. !NCB. THE GENERA ELECTION ! , EPRESENTATION OP THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. 17 th 1 4arell, 18 THE• LIVERPOOL ' II E EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARL . uPt, ms morning on paying zn for the Pro- toneet.4.eistrict. Society, I was disappi Pre sse l° t n , arising from several of the bittLPay the parish poor people bet. Zv; -..y kiss generatly "ng'io pay th em at all. AE -l ' a ntages of this useful inst pact 11 tween the h;gllP- It tli tes, and thereby blr.- tt ly more immechat Infor te on y o u and the p u bh th at Voluntary rate, 4s t" r, " 1.014 poor) a , resulting from the ewer orders, beesus( ind the Lae _ . right there was t ten dos% 'ore them these at to pay is that al ressing you, is to x-bills I saw had eto l 4 4 d them perfectly ignorant that t voyd 111 the m knowing th( " t ' 11 4, 0 volunt arv ," as appearing a v,t, Was that_a " peopi_th ot t 1 - t hink th ink a nran ee ;, -- "3') from the p 00,,,, this•nd how long do the pnbli practice."--I am, siB4 A VISITOR PROM ;elves a little more ful ry had any ning of the Il they could very soon bills shoilld ex- , een col ,norant ase of their ig- lorities wean to 'OR THE DISTRICT ENT SOCIETY. March 17, 1851 7 'o Tr 777 EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. „ S ill.,—Would y ou , i n your a bl e j ourna l, a d voca t e th e er ection of poor men's churches, as the o ni., --- tl l . Bt oiving the alarming growth of Pop town nf T - 'e means along u who fall a Prier benighted creatures. For the acivociLL., tchurches and schools for these, we must appeal to your lalented paper. Ou r Ch urc h is, essentially, the Church , e the poor, b ot h as re.ards payment and the framing of 4, er .services. She knows no distinction of rich and poo r , 'VI and low, t i tl e d and untitled, but from the birth to th e burial all her children and members are treated with c e s ame respect and care. The cringing and fawning to lweil lth and rank, w hi c h i s t h e bl ot of all spurious and hp iaegii"! to, is not, an d I h ope never-will be, her u- n to ea go the in— tetin it e a number g of souls, p oor, not to a mere htiv e -e here„ and there, under her systi and tr, - „Q u , n( IY, she must have fle s h an d t the body, if she i s t o b e a s t rong Let th en a 4 .of the , people,—these are h ._ Lu. •• .vvh - o is ever the multitude, She must .ncl nerve lesh •and bones Of 0 o the one hand p o ,," r e libe ra lly to such a noble cause, the erection ltre men's churches, and they will then di scover th e napery -a Y of checking , t and he i Dissent on the othmensidious encroachr. Witohents f , to ut ' t Hooks for the able way in which you have hitherto end e d for this cause,—l am, sir.,;&c., Liverpool, March 12, ISSI CARITAS WEST DERBY CHURCH RATES. tO `'.E EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. was surprised on Friday by a letter, which was me by a friend, in the Liverpool Mercury, tip)prting to be by the Rev. A. 111`Conkey, and bearing inn l ` ° P after the exhibition of bad taste and feel- 1 4 ,_,tru the vestry meeting on Wednesday morn i ng . h e t e ,,ni at least have been contented to have allowed mat tp rest there, and having committed one breach of - " - Priety he would not so soon 'have ventured upon it Uoth h er. tot S. it is, and there i s no accounting for the consti taki,eapf men's minds,: except that, like plants, they par ka °I the nature of the soil they grow and vegetate in; tithe the the human heart manifests its different phases, au,: f or geed or evil, according . to the power which edu ieu m or religion have exercised . over . it. The in again lef t has not had a preponderating influence in again Will "g the reverend gentleman to publish . a letter which " ; titi', ll ,!ith thinking minds, do him little good,. and might .; ul l 'ganY, be productive of great harm, inasmuch tpaeal to facts mixed up with extrahneoaurse as it m not so "ve % to mislead those at a distance, w 0 . 3 it s a tld • l'sat it with the state of West Derby, its churches, Nfib, %Misters. L e bo ,why does Mr. M'Conkey make all this tirade . ,44s untrict, and the not being permitted to marry in ltretZ'a church, together with much other plausible and step matter ? l 'isiti w ,, °ll , l d ask him, has he ever been prevented from B _,Pirit"„g,nis own flock, and ministering to their bodily and ;`!: wants ? Can the reverend rector prevent him ) ,wh il l ',11i.% or if so, has he ever attempted to do it? ue itn a ” nay, does he want more ? If anything, it must Again, y, and resting in the mere name. Allu r c rtn, the bishop, or Mr. Stewart, (and here I would e to the indelicate insinuations against his lordship's. !Ifoe,,acter,) for reasons which, I doubt not, are well litled, does not permit him to Tarry in his own church. h otti th as he ever refused Mr. M Conkey the use . of the et ie ? Nay, has he not willingly tendered it when ( th rl 'd, and allowed him every lawful benefit accruing ? Then why all this about marrying ? Simply trin e ! ' l ow come to ques ti ons o f graver and more serious c t ', and would that I could say the rev. gentleman Itaid n ., ° ' ll Y lit this late affair been the injudicious but mis ty actor. Whi ei ! , I would ask, is that flock,. or a great portion of hits he once ministered to, in the church presented &i t h — ° Y a lady, in the plenitude of her zeal and N ride confidence believing that he to whom she Ilfp,.l.lt!usted so much ' would have been only a messenger . :Punt and mercy to wandering sinners, and a builder up „ he t holy faith of those already in the way to Zion ? is great portion of that flock, I would again in ,betym; zcattered, disordered, gone ! Whither ? To that 4 g t oi" t e i ft h l yvhich he hasbeen abusing, ' and whose minister, w le ast et, with so much fluency of speech, possesses of one great and cardinal virtue, consistency ! and hi would others of his congregation avail themselves Well toste • 4 4 ., to t ring care, but there is no room ;—it is all very oh„q to b` l " aboub going to Church to say one's prayers, a! 14 4 6 Independent of the minister ! human nature is the bra and we are led, influenced, and improved cterp u blic as well s rivate vf the minister Nk e pa • a P • to, its ; arid from him the congregation ill holt )1 tro t rle ;” but when he who has preached the 8448 8 a and fixed upon his hearers the necessity of ttb. tret i t 4 '. a godly life, descends from his high position, ' t 4eol l-1 , 1 audience with low jests and witty sayings, " ° e 3 he do ; what Vid does serve ? Why, de Verds, 23d Nais, Granby, hence at Alexandria. Elizabeth, Wetherby, hence at ditto, and- sailed for Tarsus. Grecian, (s-s,) Hardie, hence at Malta. Neptune ' _Jarvis, hence at Genoa. Delicia, Hocquard, sailed from Cadiz for .this port, Ist March. Grace and—Tatirs, Smith, and Pet, Boag, hence at Bordeaux Therese, De Jole, and Flora Bella, M'Kay, hence at Nantes Elizabetb,,Klassen, hence at Hamburgh. Sonhip. Kimiiesspn hanna or Eciipse,liirktiove,'hence at Ostend, wisconsin, from Hongkong at Deal, sailed 4th December. Templar, Brown, from Calcutta at St. Helena, and sailed for this port 18th January. Hefena; and both sa morgan, frorr !d for London 26th January Hero, Splendid, and Fragment, sailed from St. Nazaire for this port, stll.l4larch. the very seed which might have taken root in a degenerate soil, is scattered to the winds to vegetate in the garden of the world or the vineyard of the evil one. Alas, these are serious questions for a minister of God's word to ask himself, and see if, like David of old, when so eager to resist the wrong, and oppression of his neighbour, there be not the stern voice of a Nathan to say, " Thou art the man !" It is easy, ve r y easy , to b e a catechist, a profound abuser and exposer of others inconsistencies, a zealous reformer of our neighbour's wrongs ; but let that scrip ture be well pondered ere we venture upon our career of reformation, " first cast out the mote out of thine own eye, and then thou will see clearly to pull out that which is in thy brother's eye,"—l am, sir, your obedient servant, March 17, 1851 VERAX. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday morning, about five o'clock, the son of Mr. William Higgins, grocer. of Monmouth, in a state of somnambulism, unfastened the upper window of his uncle's house, (Mr. Spacey, Monnow.street,) at which he was residing, and fell into the street. Death instantly ensued. The feelings of Mrs. Spacey, who was first alarmed, may be easily imagined ; the shock was so great that she is still in a very dangerous state. SEIZURE OF A BRITISH MERCHANT VESSEL BY AN AUSTRIAN MAN-OF-WAR.—lntelligence from Rome of the sth instant, reports the seizure of a British merchant vessel in the port of Ancona, by an Austrian man-of-war's boat, under the following circumstances :—The British schooner Albert entered the harbour of Ancona after sunset on the 6th of February last, during a dense fog, under charge of an Ancona pilot, when she came in con tact with an Austrian brig-of-war, whose bowsprit she carried away. Claims for damages were advanced by the Austrian Captain, on the charge of negligence, but the Papal authorities, to wham the question was referred by the British Consul, declared the collision to have been accidental, leaving each party to bear his own damage. The Austrian Commander not acquiescing in this decision, further negociations took place between Mr. Moore and the Austrian Consul, pending which, Mr. Moore, on the 21st, reported to the Austrian Consulate that the Albert was ready for sea. On the 22nd, whilst the Albert was leaving the port, with the British colours Wiying, she was 'stopped by an armed boat of Austrians, with cutl and Axed bayonets, the English crer, consisting of the captain, five men, and two boy; T. Moore imme t: hut tin fn Ph, diately remonstr Wind N.N.W., fresh breeze Need, Libb'ey, frOiri Hopfey. Pierce, for Charleston-- , Cirthia, Adler Grell St. Thomas—William Jarvis Swen, and Mary Jones, hence at Monte Video. Pearl, Earl, and Daniel Wheeler, hence off ditto, Racer, and Ocean Bride; from Cadiz off ditto. Indian Queen, Forsyth, hence at 11arhadoes. San Gilles, Uribe, sailed from Havana for this port on 4th of Februar} Campbell, Dixon, herrn at La Puerto Cabello and Bremen. Constitucionen, hence at Puerto Cabell Levantine ts s ) hence at Gibraltar. an 4 guayra, sailed:7th Feb. for ;aileclior GE vane, ana miores, Cove, hence at Lisbon. aloes, sailed - from Lisbon for this part , Srd March. Hebe. Williams, hence at Charente. 11, sailed from Charente for this port 6th March Orion, Evans, and P Hero, He- - ' Caroline Cadem Flora Bella Nakiti, and Clown, Sinclair, henc Johanna, Bakker,•henee at Helvoet. Fanny, Tidy, from the Mauritius, and Sarah Botsfield, Ca meron, from Alatatwas at Queenstown. ibermory at Holyhead, sailed from Shangbite 14th Na Gazelle, Lakey, Albert Eckvaril,l of foreyard. Occasion, Alfred Hinter Ernest, Merul ice for Smyrna at Scilly ice for Aber' ica.t, hence for Rio Nancy, at• , hence for Bordeaux genti at 2.—The Margaret, ut inlere 24th October, STANLEY, f LAND ISLAND, Dec from Liverpool-tor Valparaiso, which very leaky, has , been surveyed and condemned. VERA CRUZ. :Jan2o.—The Ann Dinzwal pool, from Ma Brown, of Liver- ,bout iotir feet of and went on shore, where she now lies water at high tide, with her back broken MONTE and from Livery OctohPr VIDEO, December 23.—The Adamant, M•Kenzie, of An Liverpool to California. which put into this port 31st ~per, very leaky, has been condemned, snd will be sold. de Grace Darling, Donnelly, from the Clyde to Califo rn i a , which put intere 9th September, very leaky, has completed cargo to meet which wad I, gonia on the 2nd DeCember has arri WEDNESDAY, MARCH LI ,—Wind S. to W., moderate, trom kitinsarit—Aiexander Ba ring, Wilson, Calcutta—Arab, Algoa Bay—Cosmopolite, Val paraiso—lilizabetli, St. Michael's—Gannet (s.), Rotterdam— Ti narnara, Blundell, Ceara—Rosina, Constantinople—America, Gwatkins, Bonny. SAlLED.—:Marathon, Rizean, for Michael's—LivorLo (s-a), Cumming, Deno, New York—Arab, St John Patchett, Capon, hence at Punta Arenas John Scott, from Shanghai for this port, of Ascension 25th January m sailed from Rio J Osprey, Holdt, from Callao; Favourite, M c Arthur, from Themis, Lambert, from Belize; and tiredan, Alexandria, at Queenstown. Dem erar Matovich, troll' The Bohenza, Moody; arrived here yesterday from Manilla, sailed from St. Helena 13th January, in company with the Blundell and Cornhill, both from China for London. Left the Bothurst and Witch to sail next day. Y, MARCH 1 —Wind W., fresh breeze, ARRIVEL mans, Mauritius 'ott, Sutter, from Shanghae—Laid rin, Chossick, Algoa Bay-Luna, Milligan, -town, Robinson, Savannah—Annapolis, - I ,os dos Hijos, and Gabriel, Cabrans, -Witch, Greenham, Calcutta nrl of Wemyss, Guthrie, and Chamnion. Cadiz-111-n_ St. Domingo—h Graham, Baltimore- Bilboa—Erante, Frou Niobe,Braveiy, SAILED.—CZar cline, Kelly, Galatz—c Nicholas, Pernambuo Wittmann, for Constantinople—Un en, Squarer, Newfoundland—Nymph, Douro, Reed, Valparaiso. hence-ai Nantes. ' Princess itoyal, Leslie, hence at Havre. Devonshire Lass, Stapleton, hence at Genoa. Tapley, Cookson, and Albeona, Davies, hence at Old Calabar -na, Henderson, from Cglcutta, off the Cape of Good Hope s.), from Leghorn at Messina. • Mischief, Zealous, and Lotus, hence at N a pl es . Ganges, from the Mauritius, off Queenstown. Marion, Kissock, hence at Plymouth, to embark emigrants for Adelaide. mu, Sint Genoia (s biarmona, Davies, hence for Smyrr a, at Scilly. Julius Cwsar, from Valparaiso, and William Carey, for Per nambuco,- at Deal. Guateniala, M'Millan, from Callao, and Flora, Cauglt, from Terceira, at Queenstown. ant, Wickstrom, from Rio Janeiro Rajasthan, from Bombay at St. Helena. Bosphorus (s.s.), from the Capeof Good Hope at Plymouth. Clifton, - Beasley, trom Manilla at Falmouth, making water, having grounded on a bank in the Straits of Banos, and subse quently on a shoal at the entrance of the Straits of Sunda. The Industry, from Dublin for New York, put back to Kingstown on the 12th instant, withcargo (iron) shifted. SCILLY, March I.o.—Two casks, apparently containing palm oil, were passed on the 2nd instant, in lat. 47, long. 13, by the Charles Kerr, arrived here. CoAsENTi, March 9 . —The Orion, Evans, from Liverpool for this port, in turning in, between the Isle of Rey rnd Ole ran, struck on the former several ti mes , unshipped ter rudder, and became leaky. She had previously carried away her bow sprit, cutwater, &c., by running into a sloop at anchor in the river. FRIDAY, MARCH 14.—Wind S.W. ARRIVED.—EarI of Charimont, from Bombay. SAILED. -- Siddons, Eldridge, for New York—lda, Wlntosh, Jamaica—Cluny, Fisher, St. John, N.B.—lanthe, Bailey, Bue• nos Ayres—Prince of Orange, Stephens, Bombay—Electric Flash, Pentreath, Naples—Observer, Searle, Beirout—Titania, Williams, Newfoundland and Brazils. Runnymede, Browse, from Rio Janeiro, at Falmouth. Ann, Duncanson, hence at Naples. Duke of Wellington, from Rio Grande off Falmouth. Thomas Wortnington, from Dundee off Rio Janeiro 24th of January. Zuleika, Williamson, from Canton at Bristol. Lascar, Errington. from Calcutta (for Hull), and Bangalore, trim China, at Deal. „Jenny Wren, Narian, from Calcuttaat St. Helena, and sailed for this port 17th January. • Chapman, Irvine,sailed from the Cape of Good Hope Jan. 17 ; Malabar, 20th ; Nith, 21st; and Hebrides, Jan. 22d, all for this port. Teviot -(s), sailed from St. Vincent, Cape de Verds, with the Brazil mails, 27th or 28th Feb., for Tenereiffe, Madeira, Lisbon and Southampton. • Egbert, Alsop ; Swadovick, Weuerholm ; John, WarwicK, and Lady M'Naughten, Hibbert, from the Mauritius; Orkney Lass, Patterson, from Bahia; Harrison Chilton, Verrill, from Pernambuco; Noe, Honrson, and Niagara, Graham, from Callao, all at Queenstown. SIERRA LEONE, Feb. 21.—The Juno, from Brass and Fer nando Po, has put in here for provisions, and to refit. WExponn, March 12.—Veloz, of and from Bombay for Liverpool, got on shore last night at Ballyhealy, and remains, with masts cut away. __ Scud.; March 10.—Two casks, apparently containing palm oil, were passed on the 2(1 instant, 111. 47, - long. )3, by the Arles Kerr , arriyed here. Eleon, Pervis, from Caril, at ditto. Emperor, Adamson, from Manilla, off ditto. Diadem, Hansen, from Rio Janeiro at Falmouth. from Bahia at ditto. Father Mathew, Forynand, from Pernambuco, at ditto. Ann Milne, Thomas, from Port Philip, off ditto. Bathurst, Wearing, from Moulmein, at ditto. ' Maria, Boyden, from Rio Janeiro, at ditto. The Ivanhoe, from New York to this port, 'Vas seen ashore on the Round Shoal of Nantucket, 24th Feb, with all sail set and apparently with a list to the starboard, by the Josepl Walker, arrived here from New York ; wirrd'S.S.F Carribean 16th Dec day. SAILED to sail from Mauritius for Queenstown, -, for Aracan and Sincapore, same laden wit SUNDAY, MARCH 16.—Wind N., light —Panic, Howell. for Hone !:-Komr—Fati Care Good flope—brion, Reed;'San Francisco—William Bus sell, Shelford, Pernambuco—Sachem, Woodbury, Boston.- Perseverance, Rollans, Genoa. Fresto, Tarraco ; Tyro, M`Farlane; Ipswich Lass, Jervis; Thomas and John, Vurcoe; Pascoe. Knight; Concordia, Nep pelder ; Starts Radet Fahrens, Jansen ; Lady Buller, Moore. Trust_ Affscleary • Tan n‘r T vs y, Young; IV nomas'; Liber, Sylph. Raymond, hence at Lisbon. Courier,'Mellin, hence at Port Philip. Cezar, Schurlan, hence at Rio Janeiro Mazenpa, Cullen, and Filomela. - Lalla Rook"), Taylor, hence at Oporto. Joseph,"Vollemaere, hence at Ostend. Toni Roberts, James, hence for"Galatz, at I .g Amity, T.- uller ; and oltraza hence at Cadi • rel, Brti Bober 'horn pson, sailed front-Oporto 2nd March, and Var 6th March, both for this port. t Preston, Williamson, sailed from Cadiz for this port led from Birenos Ayres for Buceo and this port lgth Jan Syria, Symons, from Hong Kong at Deal TheSennv Lind, Taylor, from "Melbourne, for Sincapore, was lost on'The Cairn's Reef, 400 miles north of Moreton Bay, 21st crew saved. Young England, -, from Leith, at Ade • Gwalior, Edwards, from Manilla, at Port Philip. Tho ,wry, Luke, sailed from Port Philip for London, 23rd gricola, -, from London, at Sydney, N.S.W. _ olu, Sept ]aide mes Nov. ition, Mi ler, - sailed from Rio Janeiro, L. n., and put back 10th Feb., with part of the " I from Madeira for Antigua, " 'is ; Victoria. Meyer, ia, 18th 3 ;k. Phcenix,,,— o. Rival, Cordit illarriages, Ztrtli% aiib Altatbs. LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, MARCH 11 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Jones, Webb, and Co., Liverpool, grocers; as far as regards J. Webb—Nicholson and Thompson, Liverpool. accountants — M. and E. Highton, Liverpool, victuallers—Walmsley and Jones, Liverpool, stationers—Horbury and Bercincamp, Liver pool, ship-brokers—Baird and Knowles, Eccleston-lane-Ends, near Prescot and Liverpool, tar distillers—Taylor and Gadsby, Manchester, hairdressers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. S. L. Trotinan, Liverpool, merchant, fourth div. sd. ; W. and A. Miller, Liverpool and Liverpool and Bootle, wine merchants, first div. of 2s. 6d., on Wednesday, March 19, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS. Manuel Jones, Wrexham, cheesefactor. John Barnard Warcup, Deptford, ironmonger. Charles Driffield, Beverley, draper. William Buckle, London, master-mariner. George Parker, Coventry, carpenter. Henry Blakesley, Castle Bromwich, brick and tile dealer Edward Smith, Worcester, hop•merchant. Thomas Kinton, East Stonehouse, furniture-broker. Stephen Thomas Walker, Grantham, horse-dealer. Robert Wade, Plymouth, grocer. DIVIDENDS. April 3, W. Miller Liverpool and Bootle, wine-merchant-- April 3, J. Peachey, Colchester, coach-maker. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. April 4, IL N. Jones, Liverpool, merchant—April 4, IV. Randall, Manchester, calico-printer. MARCH 14. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Shipman and Needham, Manchester, salt merchants— Hague and Allen, Liverpool, tailors—Collier and Phythian, Shaw and Bacon, Manchester, bone button manufacturers— Guild and Holmes. Salford, millwrights—Unsworth and Wor rail, Little Bolton, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. G. L. Swainson and J. Birchwood, Manchester, manufac turers. J. Marsh, Rotherham, Yorkshire, grocer. W. Ibbotson, Sheffield. merchant. H. D. Wilkinson, Sheffie'd, silver plate manufacturer. J. Sorby, Sheffield, steel melter. BANKRUPTS. Charles Graham, New Oxford-street, London, hosier. William Lockyer, Old-street, St. Luke, and King-street, St Giles-in-the-Fields, London, baker. Jesse Wilkinson, Huddersfield, woollen cloth manufacturer DIVIDENDS, THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. GACILIART, March.—The Samuel Spyvu, Lambton, from Alexandria for Liverpool, sailed about the 26th Feb., but, from the appearance of a vessel anchored in the offing, is supposed to have put back. TERECIRA, March I.—Several tin canisters of lard, on which is the name of "Boston," a quantity of wreck wood and planks, have been lately washed ashore on this coast ; and a great number of onions have been seen floating in the sea. SATURDAY, MARCH 15.—Wind S.W., light. AR RlVED. — Stirlingshire, from Bombay—St. George, Cuba —Waterlilly, Bust, St. Michael. SAILED. —Lord Elgin, Nickol, for Africa—J. Watt, Cuth bertson, Calcutta —Queen of England, Cawkett, Hong Kong— Regulus, Evans, Maranham—Nestor, Harper, Manzanilla de Cuba—Tuscarora, Turley, and Switzerland, Carter, Philadel phia—Perthshire, Tait, Staten Island—Canada (s.), Harrison, H alifax and Boston—Nestor, Broagh, Halifax—John Gray, Bennett, Ancona—Charlotte, Muvs, Antwerp—Arabian (s.), Ewing, Constantinople—Northumbrian Maid, M`Ferran, for Danzic—Pauline, La Mei., Dunkirk—Margaret (s.), Little, Havre—Tobina, Leager, Konigsberg—Cadmus, Stanford, Lis bon—Hortense Sidonie, Saillant, Nantes. Tipula, Mortimer, hence at Constantinople. Ranger, Page, hence at Bahia. Alter Agent, Schultz, hence at Venice. Corsair, hence at Monte Video. Harriet, Fowler, hence and Syra, at Salonica. Lady Gough, hence for Panama, at Pernambuco. Montezuma, Kendall; Gem, Seller; Otter, Fox; Mehemet Ali, Gallilee; Marmion, Horn ; and Euterpe, Larches, hence at Rio Janeiro. Heart of Oak, hence at Bahia 10th Jan, On 3rii Dec. was struck by a heavy sea, which carried away skylight, after hatch, stancbi9ns, &c., and washed one man overboard. on the 4th Dec., off Cape Finisterre, passed a vessel of about 300 tons, with only foremast and bowsprit standing; sheappeared to be English. TimanCira,LPgg ; Rhondda, Baird; and May, Milward, hence at Buenos Ayres. Chorister, Richai•ds, sailed from Buenos Ayres sth Jan. for Eymouth ; Letitia, Facie, 12th Jan. for this port; and Com modore, Aspiet, 16th Jan. for Queenstown. lona, Fisher, from the Clyde, and Onward, Fowler, from Cape Town, both at Monte Video. Freedom, sailed from Monte Video for England 13th Jan, Belle, Lindsay, from Newcastle, and; Ann Mills, Linadale from Valparaiso for Que ens t own, at Ri o Janeiro. , New Margaret, sailed from Rio Janeiro for China on 29th of Januar The William Laird, Barry, sailed from the bar:of Sal 21st Dec., for this port, and has not since been heard'of Bosphorus, from Buenos Ayres, off Plymouth. Inglewood, Smith, from Sincapore at Deal. Cliandos at Pernambuco. vannah gy, M'N ater, Jor abb, from Pernambuco at Queenstown es, from Alexandria, at ditto. MARRIED On the 3d instant, at St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Houghton, Mr. THOMAS JR+ 'BEETS, nephew to Mrs. Lloyd, of the post-office, Eastham, to Miss JOHNSTONE, of Derby street, Whitechapel. On the 4th instant, at Eastham, Mr. D. ALLAN, of Holt hill, to ELLEN, only daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS HARBRIDGE, of Little Sutton. Same day, at Nantwich, Mr. WILLIAM LEIS t HEN RIETTA MARY, youngest daughter of the late x JOHN CLIFFE, surgeon, Neston. Same day, at the Roman Catholic Church, Chelsea, by the Rev. Dr. Wiseman, R. BERKELEY, jun., Esq., of Spetchley park, Worcestershire, to CATHERINE, youngest daughter of the Hon. Col. BROWNE, and niece of the Earl of Kenmare. On the 7th instant, at Bangor. ROBERT OWEN to JANE, daughter of the late HENRY HUGHES, bootmaker, of that city. The fair bride is blind. same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. A. J. Tomlin, B.A. Mr. JOHN REDHEAD, o f G reat George-street, to MARY, third daughter of Mr. EDWARD MURRAY. On the 9th instant, at St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. T. Halton, M.A., Mr. WALTER JOHN SKINNER to Miss JANE SHARP, On the 10th instant, in London, the Hon. H. W. PARNELL to the Hon. C. M. I)AWSON, maid of honour to the Queen, and daughter of the late Hon. L. C. Dawson. The bride groom is brother and heir presumptive of the present Lord Congleton. Saint day, at Trinity Church, Southport, Mr. THOMAS STANLEY, Wider, to Miss BARBER, of Bedford-house, Southport. _ . Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Toxteth-park, Mr. DANIEL BALARDIE to M iss ANN RILEY. Same day, at the Parish Church, Holywell, by the Rev. H. Jones. Mr. DANIEL DAVIES, of Gadlass, to Miss ELIZA SETH PARRY, of Bagillt, Holywell. On the 11th instant, at Trinity Churoh, Chester, by the Rev. J. Husband, M.A., Mr. ROBERT JONES, provision dealer, to FRANCES, youngest daughter of the late Mr. WM. HUGHES, of Neston. On the 13th instant, at Newington Chapel, by the Rev. J. Kelly, PETER M`MULDROW, Esq., to Miss ELIZABETH M`KIF, of Browotow-street. BIRTHS On the 3d instant, at Conway Cottage, Birkenhead, the wife of ALFRED DUDLEY, Esq., of a son. On the sth instant, at the Prince's-park, the wife of CHARLES PAUL PH IPPS, Esq., of a daughter. On the 9th instant, at New Ferry, Mrs. GODFREY J. AMAN, of a daughter. Same day, at Parkgate, Mrs. HENRY M. EDWARDS, of a son. DIED Lately, in New York, of apoplexy, in his 39th year, JOHN P. DEAN, a native of Ireland. 'Lately, at St. Louis, U.S., of cholera, aged 25, MARY, wife of JOHN WILLIAMS, fitter; also, next day, of the same disease, aged 26, the above J. WILLIAMS. They were both 'Consistent members of the Wesleyan Methodist Society, and were married at Pitt-street Chapel foil' years since. Mrs. Williams was the daughter of Mr. .1. Stubbs, Pine-street, and Mr. Williams the son of the late Mr. Williams, of Hart-street, 'in this town. On 29th December, by falling from the mainyard of the ship _ Ester Ann_ bound for Pernambuco, aged la ), fourth son of .P iHN PARRY, dock-gateman On the 17th ult., at his residence, Kingston, Portsmouth, aged 69, JOHN GODFREY RU EL, Esq., late of the Royal Marines. The deceased officer entered the service in 1805, and remained in it until the close of the war in 1815, during which period he was actively engaged, and upon several occasions behaved most gallantly. In 1806 lie was employed to get pos session of 1,800,000 dollars at Hamburg; he succeeded in doing so, and brought it safely down the Elbe to the Thetis frigate, although frequently attacked by the advanced guard of General Rappe, whom Bonaparte had ordered to seize it. He also secured about 500,000 dollars at the same time for merchant's account. He frequently volunteered in cutting-out expedi tions, and on one occasion was taken prisoner and confined at St. Sebastian ; while there he communicated with the Spanish government, and was principally instrumental in obtaining the release of the English prisoners of war then confined in that part of the country. In IMO lie was at the taking of Gun daloupe, storming of the battery of L'Ouse-le-Basque, and the capture of Loire and Seine frigates, and particularly distin guished himself at the storming of the Hayes battery, and capture of the French ship of war Nisu•. In the same year be was employed in boat service, and for which he received a medal and three clasps. Al r. Ruel was the descendant of an •,A2IJ2. VT CIL, //111, cipal actors in the glorious reformation. — On the 2d ultimo, at Lyme, Connecticut, aged 82, Miss SUSAN. M ITCH ELL. Also, on the following Tuesday, aged 87, Miss DESIRE MITCHELL. The above were members of a very aged and singular family of five persons, whose united ages amounted to 403 years. They always lived on the same place where their father and grandfather lived; have remained single and lived bachelor anti maiden lives; have been a very happy and peaceable family, without a known enemy; and have always enjoyed good health, the eldest having lived eighty-s' years without the need of a physician, which is accountee by their temperate habits and plain living. They alwayb duced what they consumed, and manufactured all their own clothing and bedding from flax and wool, by hand, their hats from straw, and their shoes from the leather. Their house le, withot h ultimo, in SC - Ott County,7lndiana, in his 90th year, AMASA MITCHELL. The deceased served as a musi cian under Benedict Arnold ; saw him afterwards it the ship IT la • v enure; witnessed tue execution of Andre, the spy, and sur render of Cornwallis, the British general. On the 16th ultimo, aged 67, Mr. ROBERT WILDING, of Everton. On the 23rd ultimo, at St►aiton, Ayrshire, aged 76, BETH LANDERS, wife of ALEXANDER CLARK. The ce• ceased was a granddaughter of ROBERT PATTERSON, whose eccentric characte Wniter Scott's Old Mortal, is so prominently drawn in Sir On the 25th ultimo, at Naples, Baron COSENZA, one of the most celebrated of modern Italian dramatists. On the 27th ultimo; at The Grove, Richmond, Yorkshire, aged 44, PETER CONSTABLE MAXWELL, Esq., third son I of the late Mar ma d u k e Constable Maxwell, ,:sq., of Evering ham-park. On the 4th instant, in Haemar-terrace, Linriere-marsh, aged 38, JANE, third daughter of the late ROBERT JONES, master i mariner, Conway, North W a l es. On the sth instant, aged 2 months, AMELIA. On:liter of Boys on the Books. Mr. JOSEPH OSMOTHERLEY, of Northumberland-street. girls ditto Same day, aged 69, ISABELLA. wife of Mr. nonynT A Ct cl;,1, t :off Obtained Situations • T. D. Anderson. I relict of the late W.lll daughter of 11:1r._111. 0 - IXRLTON,Of Ed ELIZA AN! ;e lane Hotel r A, HOW. t 2enernl Pi Patient 130; attheirov ; total; 172. C. Rowla'nd, Esqr tary and treasurer Beans and other articles Barley, 6,260; Oats, 267 ; on all gads, Wheat Red do, Barley. Bere.. Oats... Honorary Chaplain, Rev. George Hover; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Cameron and Mr. Chyrton • House Surgeon, Mr. G. C. Sharm an ; Assistant House gurgeon, Mr. H. F. Barnett. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, SOHO-STREET. 89 I Avera, 53 13( ge daily attendance. surer; J nt; Visit, !lam, Esqs, ST. ANNE'S DISPFINSARY, ROSE-HILL the last week ses of prevailir r the veek, JoPnSandeiToTil larketo. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MARCH 14. The demand for Beef continues good ; the late arriva western are partly landed, and the quality generally improvement on last year; hence buyers have come for freely, and several shipments have found - prices from the quay. There ha. :._ from Ireland, and the sales are rather extens. All the Bacon landed this week has been eage, extreme rates. A fear is now entertained that the . may check consumption. Some choice new Hams, in have been taken at 51s. to 525. No Shoulders yet in the m, het. Lard continues to arrive in small parcels from the Col tinent ; these, meeting a slow demand, have caused a dull at rather declining market. For want of assortment of Chees the business this week has been limited. i a demand for Po , at full rat( taken. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, _ Though stocks of Wheat and Flour are heavy in 1 inland places of deposit, (Wake: more steadiness has prevailed dur MARSH 15. . te. or efield, Manchester, &c. por ,) ts m m - 0,,r1 in *1 e advan character as holders, with rah._ uuSineSS on that buyers. We do not vary the quotations of our last in ar nartionhar 'ON CORN MARK ', MARCH 15. --- The arrivals this week have ben unimportant. We have n particular change to notice since our last; the demand b consumers being steady for their present requirements, be without any alteration in prices. We had again a short suppl of English Wheat at our market this morning, which wa cleared off at the extreme rates of this day se'nnight. N, change in the price of Foreign. Flour unaltered. A larg supply of English Beans, a t a d ec li ne of 6d. per windle. Oat and Oatmeal fully supported our last quotations. Bran 6d. pe pack lower. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. ATA sell 14. The arrivals continue moderate. English Wheat comes it somewhat better condition, and for this description the ex tretne prices of last week are paid, but the millers buy their usual caution, owing to th e lar,p Barley brings ratbe'r inore'n; Fine seed Oats are in request, but for mewling qualities al WISBECH CORN MARKET, MARCH 15 We have had a very moderat which meets an improved den ,ow of Wheat here to-day mon Beans and Oats ar e a l so looking up.ey --- NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, MARCH 15. The supply of Wheat from the farmers this morning was small, and sold at Is. per qr. advance. Coastwise, the arrivals this week are to a fair ext ,, nt, (chiefly from Lincolnshire.) Wheat was in good demand; fine fresh parcels of south coun try, and also the finer qualities of foreign, must be quoted Is. a er qr. dearer than on this day se'nnight ; other descriptionithough more in request, cannot be called much bigher.—Fines, samples of malting _.arley realised 6d. to ls. per qr. advance; in other sorts more doing at late rates.—Oats far seed brought extreme prices; English and Scotch feeding qualities in steady demand, without any material alteration in value. In Peas or Beans no change.—Flour has met an improved sale during the week ; Norfolk and Suffolk qualities at slightly advanced rates. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, MAncif 11. . - -------- --• This week we have an improved feeling in the trade, and some quantity of Wheat has changed hands, at rather over former rates. Barley held for some advance. We have more inquiry for Oats. No alteration in Beans, and still nothing doing in Peas. At this day's market there was a limited sup ply of Wheat, arid a good business was done, at an improve ment of 6d. to Is. .per quarter. Barley held for some advance, but buyers would not generally comply. Oats unaltered, and we had less demand for Beans. No transactions in Peas. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 14, Our Coin market continues very dull for every description of grain, but we do not report any alteration in our quotations of Tuesday last. 21s Od to 23s 6cl f Oatmeal lOs Od t o lOs 9(1 195 Od to 22s 0:1 I Rapeseed lBs Od to 20s Od llsOd to 14s Od Flour, second l2s Od to 14s Cd its Od to Os Od Indian Corn, v 8s 3d to lOs 3d 480 lbs 29s Od to 32s Od DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 13. There was a better o.dvance, and in the morning higher prices were obtained both for Beef and Mutton, and both fell consi derably towards the close of the day, especially inferior. Beef in sink, 40s. to 455. ; Prime, 465. to 475. per cwt. ; .Mut ton, lb.; ' House market d. small, and smart s 355. to 30s. and 40s. Lambs,tbouny,i n l sd. to to ss. i s. eelaiircniitin.:3,aTe Bacon. .. r ; i gp V r e i c a e l per cwt., at which all heavy kinds Were taken off by dealers, especially for the London market. 19th Nov Calif town. The Pollee, - loading for Calcutta, •in the Prince's Dock, was discovered to be on fire last evening; was imme diately hauled into the South Lock, and the fire subdued, after doing considerable damage to the vessel. She had only some iron on board. RIO JANEIRO, FEB. 10.--The French bargue Duch esse A n no. very leaky, and making for this port, vas spoken Bth Feb., 30 miles S.S.E. of the Island of San Sebastian, by the Imperador, (stearner,) arrived here. BAH IA; JAN. 24.—Tbe Anne Bates, put back Bth Jan., leaky, is dizchargin, for London, whici MONDAY, MARCH 17 ARRIVED.—BaItic (s.). nstock, from New York; sailed arnilton; Montreal, McMaster ; T :3atlmrine,. Barclay, for Montreal , —Elizabeth, Davey, New Orleans— a—Clemence Ninteman Antwerp—/ -Amilin Riil, Mina Willem, Bak- . The Ranee, for Calcutta," has not rece ived any serious da mnge from the fire which broke out on Saturday evening. The lugger Cherub, front Port St. Mary to Newcastle, laden with lime, took fire on the 14th instant, off the Calf of Sian, and was abandoned. Crew picked up by the John and Joseph Richardson, arrived here, and landed at Port St. Mary. Jamaica, Sharp, from Bahia—Maria Ignus, from Campo Sancho—and Prince Albert, from the Clyde, for Boston, leaky, all at Queenstown. henco at M araliak, Dunrevy Cromwell, hsnce at Boston Europa (s.), Lott, hen, Lancashire Lass, henc on 28th Feb, erman • Callender, Goodwin ; John Fielden, g, and Charlotte Harrison, IWlntyre. hence at New Or- Elizabeth Bruce, Fairfield, hence, and Conrad, from New York, at Mobile. Columbiana, Mallett, hence at Apalachicola. &von, Johnson, hence, and Samuel, Leighton, from Bristol, at Savannah Scotia, Miskelly, hence at Baltimore. Mary Pleasants, Michaels, hence at Philadelphia. Alsarmarintr flat pyln-s . Toon,. _ .n.usen ; Garrick, Adams ; Shannon, , Harvey; America, Lawrence; Liverpool, Gordon; Ashburton, Williame; Wm. Wirt, Sampson; and James H. Shepherd, linsworth, hence at New York. Daniel Webster, Howard, and Indian Queen, Drummond, Boston. *Tvnns, 24th Feb.—The - brig Aretbusa, of Liver- Waterloo; of masts and decks swept, but apparently little het', was passed 9th Feb. by the Bombay Facket, arrived here VESSELS SPOKEN Clifton, bound north westward, 6th Jan., in lat. 34 S., long. 18 E—Rachael, from Mauritius, for St. Helena, 7th Jan., in lat. 32 S., long. 15 E—Bank of England, from Calcutta, for London, 17th Jan., going into St. Helena--Harold, from Cal cutta, for this port, 17th Jan., coasting out of St. Helena-- Spartan, bound westward, 9th Feb., in lat. 22 N., long. 41 W Holywood, from this port, bound westward. 10th Feb., in lat. 24 N., long. 42 W-111atinal, bound south eastward, 7th March, off Cork—Famielenstaah, off Christiansand, 7th March, thirty miles west of Cape Clear, with loss of foretopmast—John Bradshaw, from London, for Guayaquil, 12th Dec., in lat. 34 S., long. 47 W—Clifden, sth Jan., off Cape Good Hope— Orissa, from Penang for London, Bth Jan., in hat. 30 S. low , in a- 22 S., long. 1 B—Brankenmoor, for Shields, for Iquique, 26th Jan., in lat. 2 N., long. 19 W—Reindeer, from this port, for China. 28th Jan., in lat. 3 N., long. 20 W., twenty-eight days out—Thetis, from London, for Bombay, 21st Feb—Nestorian, from Shanghae, for New York, 22d Nov., in lat. 12 N.. long, 111 E--Rose" ' ' 2d Dec., in Sunda Straits—Harriet Humble, ..,oangliae, for London, sth Dec., in Sunda Straits— ....matra, from Batavia, from Amsterdam, 23d Dec., in fat. 26 S., long. 58 E —Richmond, packet, from Calcutta, for London, 7th Jan., in lat. 35, long. 25 E—Nith, from Bombay, for this port, Bth Jan., in let. 35 S., long. 21 E—Sultana, from Madras, for London, 19th Jan., going into St. Helena—Apame, from Clyde, for Callao, 2d Feb. in lat. 3 N. long. 24 W Kingston, from Savannah, for this ' port, 26th Feb., in lat. 41 N., long. 40 W—Argaum, from Calcutta, for Glasgow, 7th March, in lat. 50 N., long. 15 W—Agnes, from this port, for Barbadoes, 6th March, in let. 49 N., long. 11 W—Arab, from Algoa Bay, for this port, 19th Jan., off Ascension—Virginia, with passengers, out,, and bound, 3d Match, in lat. 51 N., long. 13 W—Ferozepore, from China, for London, 16th Nov., off Anjer—Nova Zembla, for Batavia, for Rotterdam 27th Fell. in lat. 38 N., long. 35 W—Reliance, from Manill ' a, for Cork,, 3d Dec., in Straits of Sunda—lndianian, from this port, for Calcutta, 12th Jan., in lat. 21 N., long. 33 W—Liverpool, bound south, 31st Jan., in lat. 1 N., long. 20 W--Witch, for Calcutta, for this port, Feb., in hit. 39 N., long. 38 W—Lan castrian, from London, for Port Philip, 7th Feb., in lat. 5 N., long. 18 W—Ann, from London, for Table Bay, 7th Feb. in lat. 5 N., long. 18 W—A ugusta, from Sunderland, from Aden, Sd Feb., in lat. 18 N., long. 18 W—lo, from this port, for Buenos Ayres, 27th Feb., in lat. 46 N., long. 18 W—Hopewell, from this port, 12th Jan., in lat. 23 S., long. 32 W—Anna Watson, from this port, for Africa, 7th March, in lat. 48 N., long. 12 W—lnglewood, from Sincapore, for London, sth March, in lat. 46 N., long. 23 W—Ferris, from Madras, for this port, 29th Dec., in lat. 29, l ong. 41 E— Stirlingsbire, from Bombay, for this port, sth Jan., in lat. 35 S., long. 25 W Underwriter, 6th March, in long. 11 W—Asia (s), from this port, from New York, sth,March, 130 p.m., in lat. 49 N., long 28 W,A foreign brig, from. New York, for W estern Islands, 20th Feb. ' in tat. 53 N., long. 37 W—J enny W ren, 25th Feb. , in lat. 23 N., long. 37 W—Borneo, from C o l om b o, for London. 2d Jan., in lat. 54 S., long. 28 E—Countess of - China, for London, 4th_ March, in lat. 40 N on, froni • 30 W Nerio, from Sincapore, for Havre, 30th Dec., inlet. 33 S., long 29 E —Hebrides. from Bombay, 31st Dec., i n l et. 35 S, long. 26 E—Renaissance, from Bourbon, 22d Jan., i n l at. 11 5.., ion; 12 \Y—Mary Stoddart, 27th Jan., in let. 2 S., long. 20 w b. Gentoo, from London, for Cape of Good Hope, 29th Jan., in lat. 1 N., long. 21 W—Henry Cameo, from Mauritius for London, 30th Jan., in lat. 2 N., long. 22 3V., had beer, hoarded off the Cape by a brig, apparently a slaver, which took some water from her—Bathurst, 7th Feb., in lat. 10 N., long. 23 w_ Conqueror, of New York, 12th March, in lat. 50 N., long. 10 W—Cornelia, of Leith, bound westward, 12th Alarch, in :at. 50 N., long. 10 W—Surprise, for Cape of Good Hope, 24th Dec., in lat. 8 S., long. 44 E—Linnea. for Gothenborg, 6th March, in let. 43 N., long. 26 W—Mary Stalls, 28th Feb., in lat. 39 N., long. 39 NV—A. large steamer, outward bound, 10th March—lntrinsic, from this port, for Savannah, sth March, in let. 44 N., long. 27 W—Tonka, Ilth March, off Tuskar—Ann Mary, from this port, for Calcutta, 19th Jan., in lat. 17 S., long, 32 W—Heroine, from this port, 25th Dec., in lat. 33 S., long. 15 E—Charlotte, 23d Jan., in lat. 14 S., long, 31 w_ Rainb3w from this port, 31st Jan., in lat. 1 S., long. 20 w Hannah;bound south east, 19th Jan., in let. 27 S., long. 28 w —Amathea, of Workington, 29th Jan., in lat. 18 S.. long. 33 W —George Glen, from this port, for Ceara, 10th Feb., in let. 1 N., long. 33 W—Harmonie, from Sincapore, for Cowes sth Jan., in let. 35 8., long. 25 E—Anne Laing, from this port, for Bombay, 10th Dec., in lat. 45 N., long. 18 W. ; was st ruck by lightning on the night of the 3d Dec., and received consider able damage both in hull and cargo ; was making Water, b u t intended to proceed on her voyage—John Macvicar, from this port, for Bombay, 23d Dec., off Madeira, with considerable damage—Duke of Wellington, from London, for Calcutta, on the equator • had encounteredstormy weather; lost bul warks, stanchions, 'Sze., and three men overboard—Patriarch, from this port, for Bombay, in lat. 14 ,S., long. 32 W. On the Ilth instant, the wife of Mr. JAMES FAWCETT, of a son. Same day, in Somerville, Feacombe, the wife of HENRY MACGROTTY, Esq., of a daughter. On the 16th instant, at Edgehill, Mrs. ALFRED FIRTH, of a daughter. use the same shovel at On tt April 10, P. R. Morrison, late of Liverpool, merchant— April 4, %V. Lees, Liverpool, merchant—April 7, W. Laird, Birkenhead, Cheshire, merchant—April 7, J. Morgan, Liver pool, hotel-keeper —April 8, %V, Shaw, jun., Salford, Lanca shire, printer—April 16, W. L. Lowe, Salford, Lancashire, victualler—April 8, T. Cox, Alanchester, wine merchant. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. April 8, W. Taylor, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, auctioneer — April 7, J. Shirt, Frodsham, Cheshire, grocer. MEETINGS'OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. ➢larch. Hour 20, John Horrocks (Ist) 24, Thomas Brighouse (2d) 24, John Wilson (2d) 24, Manuel Jones (Ist) 24, James Kyrke (audit) 25, James Kyrke (proof and div ) 26, James Morgan (audit)... 26, Frederick Duncan (audit) 27, George Woods (2d District Court, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, MORN. lEVENO.! HO HT.] HOLYDAYS, ETC March.i h. n.. Tuesday.... 18 , U 59 Wednesday.l9' 021 0.41 Thursday .. 20 1 2 124 !20 11 [commence Friday ....21 144 26i 19 5 'Benedict. Spring Saturday ..22 227 248 17 5 ! Sunday 23 310 335; 15 6 3d Sunday in Lent. Monday—. 4 1 430' 13 5 Last Qr.,lh26m,Evj ... . . ft. in. 91 .• 7'HE CHARITIES LIVERPOOL INF relieved, and at um Aar, 0; dead, 2.- -patients, 5; casuals durins DISCHARGED request, 5 ; made oui-patients, 4, ADMITTED:—In-patients 44; out the last week. 11.-Remainin House Visitors, C. W. Rea( rireon, Mr. F. D. Fletcher; House Apothecary Chaplain, Rev. W. Blundell; Treasurer Mr. J. Newton Alfred North, Esq NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT, ADMITTED: Ac 49 and Surgical Cases uon 22; Total, ; 71.—DISCHA Medical RGED Cured, 17; 1 and at own request, 4; Attending as Out Patients,3i! Died, 4.—Remaining in the Hospital, 101. `grgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Chaplain. Rev House Surgeons, Mr. Wall and Mr. C Irreplar, Consulti reasurer, II or the week Dr. Dundas and M r . Si u bb. Visitors, Charles I nman and John Clint, Jones; lious SOUTHERN AND TOXTETZI HOSPITAL, I N - PATlENTS. — Discharged. 0 UT-FAT / ENT Cured • 8 I Cured and relieved _ At ow•n request 2 1 Under treatment Visitors, J. fr; Saline day The deceas( western nservatii Adr _ tioni&t principles. He was nephew o f th e l a t e al Sir crote C. c Hood, whom he succeeded in 1814, and was the only son of the late Captain A. Hood, R.N. who was slain on bo ar d the Marc the capture of L'Hercide. 1798. Same day, aged 33, LAURA SUSAN, the 10 WYNNE, Esq., of Cefna,nwlch, Carna, Same day, aged IS, MARY 8ENT10,..., Blackburne, of Grange-house, Birkenhead. Same day, ELIZABETH, relict of the late JAMES HORNBY, watchmaker. On the 9th instant, in Arlitigton-street, London, aged 81 MARIA, Dowager Countess of SEFTON. Her ladyship w daughter of the sixth Lord Craven, and by her marri-- the late Earl of Sefton, who died in 1838, she I‘^' earl and other issues. y of C. \V. ( •vonshir niece of Mrs. T. B Same day, DORA EMILY, infant daughter of Mr. J. G EMSON, of Bedford-place, Derby road, Bootle. Same day, aged 74, Mr. LUKE EASTWOOD, publican, for merly Of Lancaster. Same day, in Grafton-street. Toxteth-park, aged 77, Mr. RD JACKSON, late of the Isle of Man, but formerly of Cumber land. Same day, aged / a, ISABELLA LITTLPFIELD. name day, aged 4 years and 9 months, ROBERT, late Mr. JOHN OCKLESHAW, Hayton-street, Windsor. On the 10th instant, at New Be.gliton, Cheshire, FRANCI ANN, wife of Mr. JOHN STOKES. a of th Smile day, in Kenyon-terrace, ilirkenbead, aged 26, ELS. PETH, wife of GEORGE RAY, Esq., banker, of this town. Same day, aged 49. the Rev. C. A. MARCUS, M.A., late of Bedford-street, Bedford-square. Same day, at Wigan, aged 22 months, ISABELLA, daughter of Mr. SAMUEL PART, of her Majesty's Customs at this port. Same day, at Torquay, the Viscountess NEWARK. Same day, at Montrose, very suddenly, aged 104, Mrs. SYMON: This remarkable woman was born in 1747, the year after the battle of Culloden, and was therefore 42 years of age at the breaking out of the first French revolution, in 1789. Though George HI. reigned about s i xty years, she had lived under no fewer than five sovereigns, three Georges, King Wil liam, and Queen Victoria. She was in her ordinary health up to a few minutes before she expired. On the 11th instant, at Knutsford, after a lingering illness, aged 36, GEORGE, eldest son of Mr. FRANCIS MUSGROVE, formerly of this town. Same 'day, aged 22, HARRIETT, the beloved wife of Mr DAVID SCARBOROUGH, London-road, and daughter of Mr Samuel Parr. Same day, aged 16 months, CAROLINE, daughter of THO MAS FROSTE, Esq., of this town. Same day, at his residence, Knott-house, Walton-le-Dale, aged 74, JAMES LIVESEY, Esq., On the 12th instant, ned 3 years, GEORGE EDWARD, son of Mr. RICHARD FAIRCLOUGH, of Everton. Same day, in York-terrace, Everton, aged 50, GEO. WILSON NICHOLSON.. Same day, aged 3 years, ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr. W BIRKETT, of the Shakspeare Vaults, Bedford street, Toxteth park. _ _ On the 13th instant, at Hawarden, aged 8 months, ALGER NON REVF.LEY, son of Mr. PATRICK HUNTER. On the 14th instant, aged s years, JANE ANN, the only daughter of Mr. JOS. TAYLOR, of Phythian-street. Same day, aged 8 years, LILLIAS JANE CLARKE SHOT WELL, youngest daughter of the late James Shotwell, and grand-daughter of the late William Clarke, Esq., of Somer..' ville, Seacombe. Same day on of Mr. Same day aged 7 months, THOMAS COWLEY, THOMAS HEADLISS, printer. j, at his house, Everton, aged 49, Mr. JNO. HINDE, formerly of Hapsford, Cheshire. Same day, aged 57, the Earl of ALBEAIARLE. The Earl is succeeded in his title by his brother, the Hon. Colonel George Thomas Keppel. On the Ibth Customs at this port. Same day, HARRIETTE ELLEN, daughter of Mr. RD ADDISON, of Lower Tranmere. On the 16th instant, aged 37. Mr. SAMUEL TOWERS eldest son of the late Mr. James Towers, of Lord-srreet It, Mr. JAMES FUGE, of her M MANCHESTER STATE OF TRADE The extraordinary decline in the American cotton mar kets, the advice of which was brought by the steamer at the beginning of the week, although to the extent of li cents, per lb. in fourteen days. did not produce so immediate or decided a corresponding movement in the Liverpool market as might have been expected. This may be attributed in part to the fact, that the decline in prices in America had been occasioned by accounts of lower and dull markets, both for cotton and manufactures on this side, but more especially was greater firmness maintained in Liverpool, in consequence of the in ferior quality of much of the cotton now arriving at all the American ports; which, if it do not indicate a moderate crop, at least it indicates that tile better descriptions of cotton are likely to maintain a comparatively higher price than they otherwise would. The comparative firmness in Liverpool im parted a similar tone to this market on Tuesday, although the demand was on a limited scale; and in cases where sales were effected, they could only . be made at rednced quotations; for yarn amounting to id. to id. per lb., and for cloth to lid. per 1 piece. On Wednesday, the market was very dull, both manu facturers and the foreign houses having withdrawn, almost to a scrupulous extent, and some further decline in yarns was to he noted ; whilst, as regards cloth, generally sneakily,, up to that time there had hardly been dem an d sufficient 'to test prices, which were little better than nominal. On Thursday and subsequent days there was some alight improvement in yarns, the market showing greater firmness, and rather more business being done. Prices closed at a reduction of id. to id. per lb. The foreign demand in the yarn market has been principally for the Mediterranean and Italy. The German houses have been sparing in their purchases, and manufac turers have only supplied their immediate wants. Jtlartiets. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, MARCH 14. Sugar.—There has been rather more disposition on the part of refiners to purchase, and holders in some instances having accepted slightly lower rates, the sales amount to 800 hbds. 8.P., 3,500 bags Bengal, and 2,600 bags Slivlras; the latter chiefly from 318. Gd. to 325., being a decline of is. per cwt. The sales in Foreign are unprecedentedly large, and although in some descriptions lower prices have been accepted, still the refiners have shown a good disposition to get into stock; on the spot have been sold 160 cases, 350 bags and bids. Bahia, at 18s. 6d. to 21s. for ordinary to fine brown, and 235. for lOW white, 2,600 bags brown Pernambuco at 19s. 641., 5,000 bags clayed Manilla at 19s. 3d. per cwt. in bond; also MO hhds. Porto Rico at 365. to 41s. 6d., and 40 brls. Venezuela at 425. 6cl. per cwt. duty paid. A cargo of 17,000 mats Manilla, to arrive, brought 198. 6d. delivered ; one of 3,500 bags brown Pernam_ buco and one of 3,000 Paraiba the same price; the two latter taken for outports. The only sale reported in Molasses is 550 puns. of Cuba Muscovado, an old import, via Halifax, at 14s. 6d., with a small parcel of very old clayed at 13s. per cwt. Coffee.—There is still an absence of demand, and the sales are not worth reporting. 100 bags Sincapore black Pepper realised nil., and 200 bags Maranham Cocoa 275. per cwt. In Pimento nothing has been done. Rice.—A small parcel of Carolina has been disposed of from 16s. to lys. 6(1., and 3,000 bags and 6co pockets East India iron, 7s. 6d. for low pinky Madras, and Bs. 9d. f or goo d b roken, to 9s. 3d per cwt. for middling white Bengal. Itum.—The business consists of 200 puns. Demerara, at a decline of id. to 2d. per gallon on pre vious rates, and all kinds, excepting favourite marks, are difficult to sell. Tea. —The market is very firm, but the tran sactions are not large, chiefly owing to the smallness of the supply offering suitable to the wants of the trade. ----- LIVERPOOL COTroN MARKET, MARCH 14. The advices received per week, of heavy receipts into the ports, the corresponding period of last year 100,000 bales, at once produced a del market, ani business closed on IVlonc id. per Ib. from previous r • at the beginning of the • whereby the excess over had increased to nearly pressing influence on the day at a decline of id. to „. ' ' American; since tlien, although Ti t been daily transacted, yet holden freely, at a reduction from last r rid Kin nearly all classes of !r amount of business has hare met the demand V's prices of a 4d. per lb. and an *d. to U. on the leans, Whilst the better on Boyved and Mobile of all qualities, lower and middling qualities of Or classes, from their scarcity, have sr value. Brazil and Egyptian have Ix have participated in the tiepr..ssion, it per lb. In Surat the sales continue h lilies fully support last week's rates, dy kinds are rather lower. At tilt no reduction in fair i equest, but •tial instances an non and market closes stead reduced quotations the have taken 1,340 Ante _ rican. 40, Pernam. 770 Maranliam and 740 American, 30 Bahia, 70 Egypti, Madras. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IN TS OF COTTON For the week endi h 14, 1851 SALE!! OF THE WE 380 Sea Island 8930 Bowed Georgia. 3090 t 8970 x 1 Aracati and Cear 750 Bahia and Mauna f Alan!'liain 157! Sawginned Minas Para gyptian 90 Coiindon West India,4 ',251 3368 31180 bales LIVERPOOL CORN EXCH ~ MARCH 11 The arrivals into this port, u p t o for tl ' week enc d Oatmeal frOm Ireland and of I . ns of other Grain thence he pply of yats, Flour, the rec I and Malt co trivial: of Wt Beans, however, from from Egypt, and of At unusually abundant, besides specified below. We have had a very dull market aga all descriptions; choice qualities, ho Foreign were held. at late prices, but Foreign were decidedly cheaper. was also dull; and, 'except ti _ • :I very i :red in v Oats and Oatmealw;Wiaen slowly ,^"-- • _" - ,n Corn was taken very than on this day wee maintained previouiquo Wheat English, red Ditto, white S. d. 8 Old 5 6 e:i r ( .... 5 8— 6 •• 5 0 - 5 6 5 2 - 5 I Rye, En; Barley, 1 Irslmut, - 5 0 Chevalr Oats, per 451 b, & Scotcli, oldj 2 7 Irish, tine sorts general d 0... Beans, English, Scotch & Irish,l9-1801b2 • Pease, English, white • 1 2 Do. & Irish .. maple_ Flour, per 2SOlb English & Irish,2ndy 3 Ditto. superli• 5 Oatmeal,lf Irish, 18-19. Canadian IL 8ran.19•241 [ 3 1 0 - Id. 012401 !O 0 -21 0 !O 0 -21 0 010- I • Wheat, p 71 Canadian United Sta-fis: red i .do 5 ( i. I.d. 9 6 0 --6 2 6 7 0 —5 7 L limburidol E Riga and I'etersbg. do 4 E 4 II - 6 5 8 - 6 e Bannat 8i Marninopoli Russian, &c. Lard 4 Rye, qr., Baltic, &c. 3 Barley, GOlb, Grinding 3 Oats, 451 b. ileans,imr,Eurupean 24 9 ---- 0 0 0 - O 0 . %, white rrel, West. Canal .. do 20 1.& Bltimore.do 22 Do. &Canadian.. sour is a p 4801 b. an white 3l 0 Indian Corn Am We had some rain this materially with • famine: reather, are pro time the agric led by the growl ,di an -eo7i; with by the Iv-. 1 3 the v Wheats branch of the trade material adv we may shortly e from Ireland and coastwise; artles; a further good supply of European ' French, and a good arrival of America below. .e limited to note ntity of ularised This morning' tone of the \Vhe s market with cot; than of late, but without ii . sytnpton% of description : our local millers are purcl little of this Grain, owing to the chi Flour, which to day find a modera little from Tuesday, in some i Barley, Malt, Beans, and P, rent change in the quotations upon a retail inquiry, remain Indian Corn in very limited aeman at prices varying p rather cheaper. rithout any appa- Naples y cargoes i LIVERPOOL There was an incre to day, and Hugh we my at t Prime first-class Heit Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime Wethers Second quality Old Ewr:'s Lambs ... No. at market LIVERPOOL AGRICI lARKET Hay, old, 20% New Clover Ditto, Green ..... , ..., ........ Mangelwurzel Straw, Wheat .. 0 4 i— 0 5 4iTurnips, ao ton .is 0 20 • Oat arley ... o4— 0 42 1 Carrots B•.. 0 3i— 0 0 'Manure ...... Potatoes : Blues, 3s. 2d. to 3s. , Id. ; Kemps, retail, 3s. Id. to 3s. 2d.; Cups, 38. Od. to 3s. 2d.; Turnips, Swedes, 12s. to 14s. per ton of 20 cwt. 741 Pin 0 i cattle RS OF PROVISIONS IN S' MARCH 15. MARKET, Lamb 1. d. s. (1.1 -- -. s. d. s. J. Beef ...... is , It o 5 to • 7 Grapes,Eng. If It 0 Ito 0 0 Mutton 0 6 0 yi Ditto, Foreign • B—o 1• Veal f fore-qr 8 • —lO 0 Do. Eng. 0 6 0 8 /Pines, For. each. 0 0 1 0 6 6 0 0 1 hind.qi. 5 6 7 0 Fowls, v couple. 2 8 3 0 Fresh Pork Bret Salmon : 2 0— 0 0 'Snipes ... each 0 0— 6 9 Soles Cod Fish Turbot Woodcocks Larks, per doz •9— 0 0 Grouse . : '•EtA .: 0 c, 0 0 Fresh Butter , 1 2 1 3 haies• • ........ 2 6 2 9 Salt Ditto 0 g • 11 Partridgesaphr c 0 0 g a Eggs .4). 120 410— 0 0 Black Game..., aa_ 0 0 Potatoes, la , Peck 0 10 1 0 Rabbits. lo ew e. 1 8— I 0 Peaches, each .. • 0— 0 0 Cucumbers .. i 0— 1 g Filberts 840 Surat, and Exporters an, 310 Surat, and 100 Svrea2.lThisirills 1 14712 1 :01416 g` 1285 652 i y for Wheat of .30 0 c -26 0 ci 1 0 0' - 6 3 ale dull choice c 4.28 0