The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-02-18 00:00:00

' With „., y as glad that the eyes of the pulifie were . now opened Mr , ligh tf h ra to most.of the doctrines of their religion. Open Item orward deckration was now the proper course for lirq,' et aN he had no doubt that they would make satisfactory -- (Report of Cardinal Wiseman's last sermon.) To TII~ STIR ~,,'"JITOR - OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. the Rc s ,,, ll le editor of the paper,* in which my letter to has r - ": 111 Catholic priests of Liverpool first appeared, e nboded me of an omission in it; namely, that no .nzion is n,ade to *Le " political" bearings of the doc trine of Intention. This omission ma - ; perhaps be sup plied by the following remarks. Rome's spiritual power, as every one Icnows, is the re sult of her combined priestly and sacramental system. No grace without a sacrament, and no sacrament without a priest Here is complete machinery for an abs o l u t e ec clesiastical despotism. Through this spiritual power, as every one also knows, or ought to know, she acquires indirectly an immense amount of temporal power, against Which every civil government. Roman Catholic no less th an , Trotestant, has ,always had to struggle for its very E'xistence. But how is the struggle to be maintained ? The only way of delivering the Roman Catholic laity from the tyranny of their priests would be to make the admi- Justnistration of the sacraments compulsory by law, unless , cause could be shown in any particular instance for withholding it. This is the case as regards the Church of England, None of our laity can be deprived of a sacra ment at the mere will of-their minister ; and therefore ec c f lesiasti cal tyranny is i m p oss ibl e . R ome a p pears t o h ave foreseen c hecked h that her power., might at any time be thus :y any state that..v.vas not too fond of the name "ii and ieligious liberty to prevent the thing being destroyed by its most inveterate foe; and therefore, with tiler wis dom of the serpent, she has most skilfully guarded 4e,plf from any such assault. of ti`, 1 „, 4 , 5 11 illustration or two. From a published speech ehri s ; Rev. Dr. M'Neile's, entitled, " The Papal Anti „ extract the following paragraph; in a note ‘ to ere - "tie letters alluded to are given at length:— The utastance concerning Mr. and Mrs. Galway was this— rens,. G alway was so unwell that she was confined to her ir a - 0,_,. Christmas came: at which time they think it ehr"ant that all the members of their ch,urch should r -- "J Y the rites of the church. Mr. Galway called the tt!est to have the rites of the church for his lady, which ; (tlie priest) refused. On being asked the reason of blrefusal, t h e pr i est pleaded the orders of his bishop, a t l'e should no t d o it. M r . Galway -wrote a letter to the ans shop (Dr. -Abraha m ), b u t -th e bishop returned him no w ty• Mr. Galway wrote a second letter to the bishop, !ttnlte this begot no answ e r; and• then .Mr. Galway pnb ed both of these letters, with his name attached to e m , in a • newspaper,showing the ground—the only p.ound—for this interdict by the bishop was, that Mr. it e 4 w a presumed to maintain his yolitioal independence.'" es " occurrence took place at Waterford, in Ireland, v° ll t fifteen yearn ago. Still later history informs us of a priest assembling a n umber of Roman Catholic parents at the door of a Rag -Bed-schoot, and threatening to withhold the rites of the c hurch from any of them who did not, at once, remove iltheir children from that school. This priest, it may be ibserved, in passing, is reported afterwards, net only to bre spoken strongly in favour of seieil and xeligious ti l er tY, but also to have abused, in . no measured terms, . c lergyman., under whose superintendenc e the school their e' for admitting children into it eftainst the will of -e 'r Parents tThirdly ; within the. last week a letter appeared in the i ,, 111 : 11 , ti t s of a London newspaper, from the Rector of eilal`,, e 'lar, county Mayo, detailing a brutal outrage which r",, s ` been perpetrated there, inconsequence of .a priest 'and 1--g f rom his altar the Protestant Seripture-reader, oth thr eatening not to perform mass, or give them any r ead erviee on the following Sunday, if he (the Scripture +& el . ) was not driven out of the parish before that time. th e "LY er two afterw a rds thi r ty arme d ru ffi ans broke into ,uuuse where the poor man lod ge d, i n th e m iddl e o f th e thg2 'r lt, c ruelly ill-treated the inmates, al mos t d e st ro y e d netittle property, and would undoubtedly have mur- D ,_ed the special object of their attack, bad he not been toTidentially detained that evening in a neighbouring • e{ay• Nor was it without cons id era bl e difficulty and a„._,Y, that the own er o f th e h ouse cou ld a f terwar d s o b ta i n 411 r edress or protection from :the Roman Catholic Of nrities ,of the place. Had Cardinal Wiseman heard n „ „_a occurrence, when, in his last sermon, said, that re st : l 7llons to Popery " must, humanly speaking, be the flectof the working of the mind itself, of thought, re whati°o, inward conviction, and a careful examination of Which Peat w as passiWasng around. umanl speaking, he re ; for it the grace of God,, and that alone, ast ow Tade conv er t s t o t h e C at holic They were Whioiseed at the strange visitations, the irresistible calls he art eo omelled men to come to the Church. It was th e ellending at times to see the struggles through which tre st. :l l v,,ert had to pass. Catholics well knew, that they , coli ve _''ar more for theoonversion of any one, or for the rsion of a multitude, to the power of prayer, than to nett-mint of controversy, of lecturing. preaching, be ag , or Persuasion." Oh, this gentle, much-loving, eal ti n -e ?nt Church ! Oh, this ill-used, misrepresented, nitvriated, oppressed victim of Protestant tyranny ! as a a t ' colored it,cherish it ! Never mind it's "speaking lik e Castlebar ; we don't live there. See how 13,.a lamb" a is in England ! ti e - IL what has all this to do with the doctrine of inten °tier .Every thing- Suppose the British Parliament, in c i vil to secure to all British subjects that beautiful h— .and religious liberty " had passed such a law as we wilve hinted at, rend ering the administration of sacraments, e, Prot es tant, compulsory. And sue eeed . any of the above cases, the persons threat ibit-madwitthhe itahvve i depri l v . ation of them, taken refuge p k pracacallyasserted theircivilandreligious Qeetwtt.K!),an_d set their priest at defiance. Suppose Mr. en ee. gY t nad said, I will maintain my political independ 9aPpose the parents of those poor children had edu We will not debar our. children from the blessings not tton• Suppose the Irishpeasants had said—We wite_xlnrPeer:seepte an innocent pa p n ea just to please h your d have what would the priest have done ? yhe P r each(' a sermon the vgry nags Sunday on most available and meet satisfactory concert singer in the market, his songs are selected with judgment, and he always sings like a musician. Herr Ernst played-Spohr's concerto cantante. a Capriccio or Hungarian airs, and a duo with Frank Mori; .his performance of the concerto was superior to anything within our recollection.; his tone, although cavilled at by.would-be connoisseurs as thin and weak, is faultlessly pure and refined; he combines' and certainty of execution with all that extreme -delicacy and intensity of expression which we have not met with in any contemporary on his instrument. The duo for violin and piano did not quite satisfy us. the capriccio on Hungarian airs, Herr Ernst exhi bited powers of bow and finger, which the more classical concert is not calculated to deve!ope, he plays with every modern mechanical difficulty, in the coda the harmonics and arpeggio combined, wa's'new, and produced a most happy effect. Herr Ernst was received and greeted in a manner that must be highly satisfactory to all lavers of high art in music, it is unmistakeable evidence of the ad vancement of true appreciation to witness a long and elaborate concerto listened to with as much attention and delight as was manifested on this occasion. We noticed several changes in the orchestra ; some of them important, and, in our estimation, most injudicious. Our first .vio loncellist, and best instrumentalist, was not in his place. Two of the four double basses can only be intended to fill up space. We are glad to perceive that tardy justice has at length been done to Mr. Percival. Haydn's Symphony, not one of his best, appeared thin and weak; it did not go well. The " Athalie" overture and march require more rehearsing to bring out their several points of beauty. The Lord's Prayer is familiar to persons of fifty-three different and distinct languages, including tne Cherokee in America, and the Grebo on the coast of Africa. l+lariteto. MANCIIESTER CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 15. The transactions of the week have been . confined to the supply of present wants, and this seems. to be the character of the trade in all the leading markets. 'Weather beautifully fine and springlike, and vegetation getting prematurely forward. At our market to-day, Wheat must zbe written 2d. per 70 lbs. cheaper. Flour is offered at irregular rates; but perhaps a repetition of last week's quotations,will represent pretty fairly the prices paying ; for approved qualities. Oats, Oatmeal, and Beans slow,,butsteady in value. PRESTON CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 15 There was-.only a moderate supply:iif English Wheat at our market today ; but the demand was• of a languid character, and our last quotations barely sustained. Foreign nearly no minal. All kinds of Flour sell slowly At the above currency, which corresponds with Wednesday's reduction. Oats a slow sale, and rather depressed in value. Farmers' Oatmeal 6d. per load cheaper, and Irish, being in limited, request, partially de clined 3d. per load. Pell. 18, 1851. CORRESPONDENCE. PAPAL AGGRESSIONS. iktTER 111.-THE CHURCH OP ENGLAND, IN ENGLAND TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Slit,.--A third point, much overlooked and undervalued in the discussion on the Papal aggression, is the very pe culiar existence of the Church of England, in England. Putting aside for the present her abstract excellence, and hew she is interwoven with everything that is national — Our history, our literature, and our habits,—let us alone consider the reason and object of her institution. She was not the building of any one man, or of any human leader, like Arius, or Luther, or Wesley. The entire nation assisted at ber birth, or rather at her chris tening ; for although we had a pure Christianit; amongst it had been so debased since the coming of Augustine that it could hardly be known to be a true Christianity, until the nation at large, speaking by her Parliaments, had set its, elf with zeal, assiduity, and genuine piety, to carry ont the required Reformation. Our ancestors, at this time, thought it no irreverence to deal with the Church for the public good ; and our Churchmen, like true and freeborn Englishmen, aided the laity, and took that`lead in their own reform which is the most healthy of all "aMeliorations. They laughed to scorn the opinions and threats of " Ultramontanism," and brought to open sham e the errors and corruptions, which worldly men, from worldly motives, had foisted 'upon the people under the guise of religion. They cleansed the visible Church :of all that was offensive in thcancient visible Church. They did not rear a new fabric, but pulled down all that Was unsound or unwarranted, so as to restore the edifice, as near as might be, to its old and just proportions. They claimed Christianity to be the foundation of our polity'; and exalted it (so to speak) and incorporated it with the State and Crown of England. Granted, that in these proceedings there was still a dissatisfied minority who adhered to the ancient form and belief, and that this minority still remains amongst - us ; Yet, to permit a creed and practice in religion, which the nation has formally abjured, by its legally-constituted voice and authority, to-come back again —to re-admit the diseased member, thus-cut off, to a place of eqnality and honour with the healthy body—to render nugatory the hard struggles of three generations of Englishmen—non sine puivere, is assuredly the very bathos of legislation, the foolscap of toleration. It is to make "an old alma nack" of our history; to paint all our solemn delibera tions as a farce terea of our Parliaments, as a mere /ma" et prce to ni 4 i l , a piece of ricketty vibration to laugh at. It is dig up and expose to obloquy, rather than to respect the charred ashes of our martyrs, and the memories of the great and learned men who have adorned the Church of England by their doctrines and their teaching. If we are ready to destroy the work of our own' hands at the bidding of a minority, who are weak in influence and cha racter whatever may be their numbers, notwithstanding the successful resistance which we mnde to the same opi- nions, when upheld by men of great and deserved respect, even in their errors,—who will be found to respect our in stitutions or our name ? What anti if at the period of the Reform Bill, we had allowed the minority, who were not insignificant either ill numbers or- consideration, to have altogether seceded themselv es the law'they had opposed, and to have constituted t netnselYes a separate state, as The State, availing them: selves of the ancient rights and privileges of Old Sarum and Schedule A, to constitute a House of Commons of ttbheir eir 'Own. :If, at the same time, without withdrawing ,apal allegiance fro the Svereign, they had in a true spirit sought m out the representative of the royal !louse of Stuart in some Italian prince, and professed a tegislaticn for themselves without any interference with those who preferred Manchester, Birmingham, and the met ropolitan boroughs.—would such state of things have been any caricature of the Romanistherarchy, contend -IP,g with the Anglican in the same dioceses ? Are the llowards or the Petres a whit more respectable for the disti nction. than'ehandos or Pelhati ? Is a Wiseman to IT placed in any juxtaposition with a Peel ? or is anything in the Romish Church to be compared with the good old relish Constitution ? The law, in its letter, may, it is ful guar the carelessness and gross negligence of unfaith dians, be in a condition to be despised ; but, in its it must oppose the right of any minority to set a bee,ority of a kingdom at defiance. ' , Our governors may b m t ukewarrn in the cause, as it is apprehended they are tizey dare not be passive. Our legislation must be ite-P:cted, and must assert its supremacy ; and not permit vi pin child to be cut in twain because another's lacks bZitY• Let not our decrees be superseded or nullified, tii - e `"use, instead of affecting our commerce or our finance, are intimately connected with our religion ; with all our most solem n d u ti es ; with all our best motives i n life, "uour best hopes in death.—l am, sir, &c. A CHURCH OF E LAND MAN, THE DOCTRINE OF INTENTION. the Doctrince of Intention, (however difficult it might be to find a text,) and after making them distinctly under stand that the outward form of a sacrament is nothing without the priest's intention, he would have reminded them, that however human laws may compel the one, they could not very easily compel the other; and that, therefore, if they were not satisfied with empty forms, but really wanted the rites of the church, they had better take care and "hear- the church." It might be curious to contrast the different phraseology in which this would be put at Castlebar, and at St. George's, Southwark ; but_ practically, the same effect would, no doubt, be produced upon the minds (and correspondently to the various duties required from them, upon the conduct) of the re spectable auditories. • Oh ! those good old fathers of Trent knew right well what they were about, in decreeing the doctrine of inten tion. They were not weak enough to commit their in fallible church to such a self-evident absurdity for nothing. Was it not the very screw wanting to make the machinery perfect? Could anything have been devised by the wit of man, to rivet more firmly the chains of priestly usurp ation • to enable Rome to laugh at kings or parliaments, to bicde;fiance to any attempt at restraining her power, and to crush every vestige of " civil and religious liberty"? Why, if the Emperor of Russia, or the Sultan of Con stantinople himself were a sincere Romanist, he would be but a helpless prostrate 'slave at:the foot of his confessor. The confessor perhaps might not like to run the risk of having his bead cut off by refusing his majesty the out ward form of absolution, or of the eucharist ; but he would take care at the same time that his majesty thoroughly understood the doctrine of intention. It would be quite unnecessary to make any 'special allusion to it on any particular occasion, which might not be safe : the confessor need only instil into his mind, as a general principle, that the church confers her favours on none but obedient children. Surely the words of Jeremiah must have been meant to 'reach farther than the false prophets and false priests of his own day, when " moved by the Holy Ghost," he cried—" The prophets prophesy falsely, and the priests bear rule by their means ;. and my people love to have it -so ; and what will ye do in the end thereof " ? How to meet 'this dangerous foe in this its political character I leave for politicians to discover. To see that, if we admit a barrel of gunpowder into our house, it will inevitably explode and blow us to atoms—is no reason why we should resign ourselves to our fate, and admit it ; but, on the contrary, is the strangest possible reason, why we should strain every nerve to prevent its admission ; or, if already admitted, to get rie-of it. How that can be, accomplished is another question. But we have got over by far the greatest part of the difficulty, when we have persuaded people to open their eyes, and see what -the danger really is! If the above remarks shall have this effect upon a single person, it will be a matter of thankfulness to, sir. your obedient-servant. SAMUEL MINTON. 8, Peel-street, Prince's-vark. * Liverpool Mail. TAXATION OUGHT TO BE ADDED TO PRICE TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Sim,—Why is the fair trader protected by the preven tive service and other machinery against the smuggler ? Because the government sees the necessity of the fair trader being assured of - a price that will cover his taxa tion. Then why is the French corn grown allowed to come into cur markets, and, by underselling the home-grower, to prevent him from recovering his taxation in his price. I am, sir, &c. H. PHILHARMONIC CONCERT, The society gave their .first concert for the season on Tuesday evening last. The vocalists engaged for the occasion were, Mad'lle Angri, Mad'lle Grauniann,:Signor Tamburini, and Mr. J. Stockhausen ; Herr Erust, violin, and Mr. F. Morioiano-forte ' were the solo instru mentalists. Considerable curiosity had been manifested to hear the last metropolitan celebrity, Mad'lleAngri, and if-we may judge from the rapturous applause that greeted her, and the number of encores she met with in thecourse of the evening, it is but fair to infer that expectation was more than realised. Mad'lle Angri possesses a voice of • remarkable power and beauty, the middle and higher notes are round, full, and mellow, in some degree remind ing us of Alboni; the lower notes are equally powerful but scarcely so rich and even ; her execution is easy and bril liaat. In style Mad'lle Angri is essentially dramatic. .Mad'lle Graumann sung the pieces allotted to ler very nicely. Signor Tamburini was evidently suffering from Mr. Stockhausen is likely to become the indisposition . WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. fEBRUARY 14 We have a fair supply of Wheat, and oar demand continuing of the most limited character, sales proceed slowly, at a decline of Is. per quarter. The arrival of Barley is large. principally Foreign : good qualities of English sell at, late prices; other sorts somewhat cheaper. Oats and Shelling very little inquired for, and rather lower. No alteration in the value of Beans or other articles. WISBECH 'CORN MARKET, FERRUARY 15. Wehave rather a small show of Wheat, but a fair quantity of Oats and Beans here to-day. Wheat has not,improved in ton 4ition, and moves off slowly at reduced rates. Scarcely a dry sample to be met with. ;Oats and Beans no cheaper. NEWCASTLE-UPON,TYNE CORN MARKET, _FEB. 15. . There was a very large supply of wheat at market to-day from the country, and also a good supply coastwise during the week. Buyers confining their purchases entirely for immediate use, there is no getting through any quantity of wheat, and the trade _altogether labours under extreme depression, the little business transacted being at a reduction of full Is. per quarter on all -descriptions of quality. Malting barley also a heavy sale, at-barely last week's quotations, with little or no demand for grinding qualities. We are again largely supplied with oats coastwise, as also from the farmers, and sales are most difficult to effect, .although offered at a decline of is. per quarter, and a great part:now here must of necessity go into the warehouse for the present. In peas and beans.so little doing that prices -are merely nominal. Flour in large supply ; sales slow, at a reduction ofifully ad. per sack. The weather is remarkably fine for the season. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET,_ FEBRUARY 12. Arrivals—Caws, 1449 ; Sheep, 4368 i Calves, 55. Best Beasts, 4d. to sd. ; inferior, 4d. to 4d. ; Caws, 3d. to 4d. Beat we- Chars about 60._per lb. ; ewes, sd. to .50. Rather a dull sale for Sheep, especially at the finish. A very inferior show of Calves, the best making 6 d. ; middling:class, 40. to 50. LEEDS FORTNIGHT CATTLE FAIR, FEB. 12. We have had a fair. supply of Beasts and Sheep at this day's market, and a large attendance of buyers. The horned cattle were principally from .the north, and were large and well-fed. In the early part of the day trade was a little languid, but to wards the close nearly all were sold off, the prices being from ss. Bd. to 6s. 3d, per st, of 161 b. Sheep all changed hands at from sd. to 6d. per lb. timber of Beasts, 750 . ; Sheep, 3,500. MANCHESTER STATE OF TRAM The market has experienced no alleviation of the depression which has now so long existed ; .on the contrary, a greater de gree of Aulness has this week prevailed than has been experi enced for a very lengthened period previously. Prices have been further affected, and so much irregularity exists as to render any quotations very difficult. Yarns may be taken as generally fully id. lower, and goods ti. to 3d. per piece below previous rates ; both yarns and cloth being offered at a greater or smaller decline, according to the magnitude of the stocks held, and the position of the producer. The present inactive condition of the market is mainly ovviiy,s; to the uncertainty which is generally felt as to the price to which cotton will de cline. For several weeks it has been predicted that buyers could not much longer restrict their operations within such narrow limits; all such predictions have, however, so far, turned out fallacious, and as there is nothing indicative of any speedy advance in the raw material on the other side, in its absence the only movement that seems likely to improve our present position must be looked for from renewed operations of buyers, either for export or the home markets. The latter have been dull for some weeks, and a renewal of the export de mand can only be expected by the incidence of greater confi dence in the maintenance of prices. Towards the accomplish ment of this, improved accounts from India might do much ; but the report received on Friday, in anticipation of the mail, is just the very reverse of encouragi:lg. Manufactu rers have, for a long time, restricted their purequtes of yarn with the narrowest limits, and an alteration of this policy can only be expected to result from greater co n fid ence being en• tertained as to the stability of the raw material, which is not very likely soon to occur—so far_ a . s can be_ foreseen—if we are to ait foi• improved accounts of the American markets. Under Bch circurnEtances, it is 4iffiqult to anticipate any imxie-diAte improvement, AIVERP`OOL STANDARD Alatitets. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, FEBRUARY 14. Sugar.—The demand continues steady, particularly for West India, which being scarce, command full prices, and the sales are 250 hhds., together with 5000 bags Bengal, 250 bags Madras and 3000 bags Khaur, at 295. to Ns. 6d. per cwt. for low to good quality.—The sales in Foreign are confined to 80 Mids. 100 brls. Porto Rico at from 388. to 408.6 d., and 100 bags brown Pernambuco.—There has not been any sale of West India Molasses this week ; 30 butts East India brought 13s. per cwt.—Coffee.—There is not the slightest improvement in the demand, and the business is quite of a retail character, not worthy of particular notice.—A small lot of Black Pepper brought 34d. per lb.—Nothing done in Cocoa, Ginger, or Pi mento.--Rice.-12,500 bags Bengal sold at 7s. 6d. for yellow cargo, and 9s. to 10s. 3d. per cwt, for ordinary to good white ; 4800 bushels Para Paddy are also reported at 2s. OIL per bushel from the . quay.—,Rum.—The sales are unimportant, without change in price. —Tea.—There is no new feature to notice, the only demand being for good common Congous, at Ilia. to Is. ; two small parcels of fine Congou have been taken at Is. 7d. per lb. ; no change in other sorts.—There is nothing to report in either Indigo or Lac Dye.-16 boxes of Java Co chineal sold at 2s. 7d. to 3s. sd. per lb., 10 chests of orange Shell Lac at 50s. to 558., 50 bags Sago Flour at 16s. per cwt., 350 boxes Sago at steady rates, and 60 cases Castor Oil at 3d. to 54d. per lb ---Saltpetre remains heavy, and very little done.—Nitrate of Soda held for higher prices; 500 bags sold at 13s. 9d. to 14s. 6d., and small parcels at 15s. per cwt.— There has been a fair inquiry for Guano, bat without change. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. FEBRUARY 14. The market - opened on Saturday with a good demand, and prices of American descriptions advanced id. per lb. upon the quotations of the previous day. • On Monday the " Asias" ad vices came to band, showing heavy receipts into New Orleans and Mobile, and consequently a few increased - estimates of crop from those places, whilst from the Atlantic ports, where the receipts are decreasing, no change in previous estimates wasmade. • The news, however, was considered unfavourabie to holders, and business, which otherwise from the large at tendance of the trade would have been very considerable, was completely checked, and the advance noted on Saturday imme diately lost.' On Tuesday pricesagain receded, and have since given way daily, closing at a decline of 4d. to d. per lb. upon American, id. to id. on Egyptian, and id. to 4d. on Braziland Surat. -Sea Islands - have been in better demand, but prices are id. per lb. lower within the last fortnight. Speculators have taken 1300 American and 90 Surat, and exporters 320 American and 580 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALESAND IMPORTS OF COTTON. • For the weekending Feb. 14, 1851. Prices paid L Imports SALES OF THE WEER. . in the week.iThisWk ThisYt 540 Sea Island '2 d 61. 21 vIJ 40 Stained 7000 Bowed Georgia 6 .. 3290 { Mobile.. 78 Alabama andTennessec 5/ .. J }6051 1 8240 New Orleans.... 5B .. 9 600 Pernanilmco & Paraiba S Aracati and Ceara • 300 Bahia and Macedo Maranham 420 { Sawginned 7B .. 78 .. J •• • • • Minas .... Para ▪ Demerara,Surinam,&c — 1490 Egyptian 7 10 1324 • Barbadocs — . • • .... Peruvian .... Bahama • Laguayra 220 Common West India, &c. 78 } 27 10 Cartliagena 30 Smyrna .. . 6B ▪ Manilla . . — • . j 2420 Surat - 2905 i ICO Madras • • • • pengal — 239; 24701 bales 46310 50486 15458 125831 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 11 A limited quantity of Oats and Oatmeal, with a little Flour from Ireland, and a fair arrival of Barley and Malt coastwise, form the principal receipts thence since Mondaylast ; whilst the import of. Grain from abroad is comparatively light, inclu ding merely 1569 qrs. of American, and 3199 qrs. of European Wheat, with 2615 qrs. of Beans from Egypt. Of States and French Flour, however, the supply is liberal, being upwards of 10.000 brls. and 10,000 sacks. Upon a limited demand to-day for Wheat of all descriptions, the sellers conceded a decline of Id. to 2d. per 70Ibs. Flour was alsoln slow request, American receding 6d. per barrel, and French 6d. to Is. per sack. Malting Barley declined fully Is. perquarter, but grinding samples continued to be held at late prices. In Beans and Pease little doing, and prices.unvaried. _ Oats, meeting little notice, barely supported the rates of this day week ; and Oatmeal declined 3d. per load. Indian Corn dull sale, at Is. decline on the week. BRITISH. Wheat, v. 701 b. s. d. s. 4. s. 4. s. d. English, red ....Old 5 5 @ 5 II New ... 5 5 qt 5 8 Ditto, white . Irish, red ... . Ditto, white ... ..... 5 1— 5 -4 do. ... . 5 2 5 6 Rye, English ? la qr .... , iirsll6olb Barley, English,.te qr.. ...... ,Cheralr. 25 0 26 0 Scotch & Irish, 43, 601 b 3 3 3 6 1 Malt, English, To gr. .. pilc - - - 50 Cr —55 •-0 ' —— Irish Oats, per 451 b. English & Scotch, old 2 7 2 10 New — Welsh qi)bipping Intelligence. TUESDAY. FEzply t tipr S A alums —Hemisphere, Whittlesey, from New Orleans— Briard,' Naples—Levantine (s.s.), Pitcairn, Marseilles--Caro line, Kraeft, Nantes. SA a.m.—Sandusky, Borland, and Castilian, Greaves, New York—Juverna, l Walker, Malimba, Africa—Maria, Tucksen, Bergem—Brothers, Ewans, Africa—Archer, Alexander, Per nambuCo—Fanny Mitcheson, Gray, Trinidad—Annette Gil bert, Chapman, Shanghae—Regina, Coward, Jamaica—Finny, Kite, Hayti and San Francisco—Hope, Bezard, Gonaives— Eagles Sine, Smarden, Corfu—Herald, Sansbury, Bayonne— Highlander, Stevenson, Malaga—Prince of Wales, Thomas, Gal a t z7 —lndustrious, Weeks, Barbadoes—Johanna, Bakker, Rotterilam—Devon, Cumming, Syra—Consbrook. M'Carty, for Africa—United, Clark, Leghorn—Estrella, Campos, Oporto— Coronation, Russell, San Frarcisco. The Eagle, Lister, for Buena Ventura, which sailed this morning, has put back, having been ashore on Jordan Bank. The Agatha, for Buenos Ayres, has put back from Fleet wood,making water, and will be docked. Charce, Dumoresq, sailed from Palermo Nth January; Waterlily, 24th; and Elizabeth, 26th, all for this port. Livorno (s.s.), and Arno (s.s.), hence at Leghorn. Redbreast, Williams, sailed from Charente for this port Ist February. Catherine, Hansen, hence at Antwerp. Egide, Kirkbove, hence at Ghent. . . Rajah of Sarawak, from Calcutta at Deal. Ida,ild'lntosh, from Honduras at Queenstown. - Unione, Carnivale, from Galatz at ditto. 1 • Leda, Absolom, from Castelle Mare at ditto. Britannia, from St. John, N. 8., at Kingstown. Express, Welsh, and Voyager, Wlntyrt., hence at Gibraltar. Providence, M`Gratli, from St. Gillies for this port, at ford, with cargo shifted. Edward Sawle, from Nantes, for this port, at Milford. - A large quantity of bale and other goods were passed yester day, between Bardsey and Holyhead, by the Commodore, (s.), arrived here last evening from Havre, which was running amongst them for about two hours. The Ocean Queen, Stapleton, for Genoa, in proCeeding to sea this morning, grounded on a bank, off the King's Dock, and remains. - _ Stratstraad, Hegermari, sailed from Trieste, for this port„ on 31st January. • Jane Maria, King,.hence at Malta. . _ Harriet, Smith, sailed from Malta for this port let Feb. Trimountain, for this port, put back to New Orleans, previ oas to the 18th Jan., being short of ballast. • The Christoph, Friederich, from Rotterdam for this port, was totally wrecked on the 28th Jan., on the Goodwin Sands,* and it is feared the crew were all drowned. Twenty casks of flaxseed saved in a-damaged state. BEAUMARIS, Feb. B.—The Sandford, from Liverpool to Messina, which struck on the Dutchman, Feb. —, has come up to discharze. _ _ FLEETWOOD, Feb. S.—The Agatha, from Liverpool to Bue nos Ayres, which put in here to-day, lost foremast, main top gallant mast, &c., by collision with the vessel (a schooner) cff the Isle of Man, and false keel by getting en shore of Peel bar; boor. _ WEXFORD, Feb. , 9,—The Agenoria, Flaherty, from Liverpool to this port, which got on the Shoals Ist Feb., has become a total wreck. CLIFDEN, GALWAY, Feb. 7.—A small portion of the bows of a vessel, recently broken tip, though for some time water: logged, and several pieces of pine timber, one log marked (dia mond) F, have been picked up about ten miles from this place. HAVANA, Jan. I",—The Sarah, Guthrie, of I iverpool, from Honduras toQueenstown, has put in here leaky, and must re pain —The Carmencita arrived here from Liverpool, Jan. 12, under average. She has commenced discharging her cargo,- part of which is apparently damaged by sea water. She en countered -very severe weather during her passage. Irish, fine sorts 2 53 2 6i-do. general do 2 4 2 5 do. Beans, English, qp , (Jr 27 0 ,-31 0 ' do. Scotch & Irish ,801 b s4Bolb 26 0 27 0 do. Pease, English, white 129 0 —3l 0 blue Do. & Irish .. ,grey Flou r,per 2SOIL . English & I OW), 2nds Ditto. superfine Oatmeal, v• Id. of 240th. Irish, 1849 Canadian 8ran.%.241b Whent,T , 7olb. Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic& Limburgdo Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do Frencl),Epanish,&cAlo Bannat & Marianopoli Russian, &c. hard. Rye, 114 , qr., Baltic, &c . ,. Barley, 9p 601 b, Grinding Oats, 451 b. Beans,vAr. European yfr 4801 b. Egyptian Pease,* qr., Baltic, &c., white Flour, r barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour Dalian Corn, r 4801 b. American white European do Do. Meal, v. brl. 196th 2 5i- 2 6i 2 3i- 2 44 2 2 - 2 31 25 0 -26 0 24 0 —25 0 flue ....25 0 —26 0 27 0 —29 0 extra ..30 0 —3l 0 '2O 9 —2l 3 old 2O 0 —2l 0 --- do. 2O 0 —2l 0 --- 010— 1 o s. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. 5 3 5 10 Ivloite.. 5 6 0 5 5 5 9 d 0..... 5 9 6 5 8— 6 0 biglonix 6 5 11 5 7 6 1 Rliedish 5 4 5 4 10 5 2 white_ 4 6 4 2 5 5 Danub e. 411 5 8 Polish.. 5 8 -6 0 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12.- 7 Wind W. ARRlVED.—Glenavvilly:Stewart, for Bombay,—Slater Rebow, Cumming, -and Medembrick, St. Michael's—Severn, Finch, -Leghorn—William, Griffiths, Marseilles—Bienfaisant, Bernier, Bordeaux—Edward Sawle, Cuttance, and Gleaner, Morgan, Nontes—Providence, M`Grath, and Handy, Anley, St. Gillies —Alfred, Salisbury, Nantes—Jersey, Day, New Orleans'. SAILED.—EagIe, Lister, for Buena Ventura and Panama — Albion, Manley, Rio Janeiro—Alexandre, Emery, Marseilles— Amethyst, Harris, Smyrna—J 0, Tiffin, Buenos Ayres—City of Glasgow (s.), Matthews, Philadelphia—Thrifty, Jermyn, Co runna. Alfred, Salisbury, from Nantes at this port. On Bth instant, about 25 miles west of Scilly, passed a derelict logger belong ing to Nantes, with loss of bowsprit and mizenmast ; had a tier of crates each side of the deck ; tried to board her but could not, owing to the heavy sea. Alysosotis, Cassard, hence for Nan' es, at Douglas, with loss of-sails. Thomas and John, Varcoe, hence for Lisbon, at St. Mawe's Mary, from Bremen at Deal. _ _ _ Ocean Queen, for Genoa, that was aground off the King's Dock, came off on the flood last evening, and anchored in the Slovene. _ flannah. Wetherall. from the Cape of Good Hope at Port Natal. . • Johan Ernske, Pomeke, hence at Venice. Ann, Salmon, sailed from Marseilles for this port on the sth instant._ r . _ ---7 1 : resHermanos, Gantrem, and Gipsy, Pye, hence at Bor deaux. Isabella, Brown, sailed from Bordeaux for this port on 7th instant. Nithsdale, heace at St. Nazaire 5 4- white 4 6 4 10 Egypttn 3 8 4 0 20 0 —2B 0 .3 2 3 5 Malting 0 0 0 0 2 2 8 Russian - 2 4 2 5 25 0•--29 0I .O 0 0 0 22 0 —.22 6 r 2B 6 —3O 6 !Cithada.2B 0 —29 0 20 -6-21 6 20 .6 —2l 6 Ohio 2l .6 —23 0 22 0 —23 0 N.Orins 0 0— 0 0 18 0 —l9 6 Frn.spf. 0 0 0 30 , 0 —3l 0 !yellow .30 0 —3O 6 0 0-0 0 qlo. 0-31 0 14 6--15 0 , d 0..... 0 0-0 0 FEBRUARY 14 '.There is so little difference in the character of the accounts received from the different grain markets of the country this week, compared with the statements-for some time past, as to be -hardly worth continued coniment,—the general tone of the advices being dull and desponding. In most instances the markets are well supplied with both British and Fereign pro duce, particularly Wheat, the ill-conditioned and inferior qua lities .of which can be almost invariably bought on easier terms. The want of confidence to purchase more than for im mediate necessities appears at present to pervade all districts, and thus the trade - assumes an attitude of littleness, to which only a sensible reduction of stocks by means of consumption, or a diminution for a time in the extent :of Foreign supplies, seems capable of affording the desired relief. With prices which leaves a loss upon foreign importations at present, it is evident a palpable change must take place .ere we can return to a healthy state ; and it is reasonable to expect the first step to wards this will be effec.ed by a reduction in prices abroad. In all departments of the Corn trade, from the close of our -last market to this date, the transactions were generally very unimportant, and prices altogether nominally unvaried. Having a very slender attendance of country millers at our Corn Exchange to-day, and our local buyers continuing to ob serve the same degree of caution as heretofore, the transactions in any description of either British or Foreign Whaat were but moderate in amount, without any quotable change from the currency of Tuesday last.—States and. Canadian Flour was held with a rather firmer feeling, and such, as well as French and Irish, although not readily sold, sustained our last quotations. The various grades of Barley, Malt, Beans and Peas conti nued to rule precisely the same as on Tuesday.—Oats and Oat-' meal in slow request on the terms last noted. Having few inquiries from Ireland this morning, Indian Corn met a limited demand, and barely supported previous rates. The weather continuing fine, spring culture around u$ is n progressing favourably. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FEBRUARY 14. A fair amount of business has been transacted in Beef, at steady prices for fine sorts, but at rather easier rates for the ordinary descriptions. A further advance of is, to 2s. per brl. has been made in old Pork, with a full average business ; and for two small parcels of new an advance of 2s. per barrel has been realised. Bacon continues much sought after, the short spuply, together with the increased value of Butter, fresh Beef, and Mutton, act favourably on the price of Bacon. Nothing offering in new liams or Shoulders. Lard has again gone up , fully Is. 7d. per cwt., and in the we e k 50 t o 6 0 tons have been ' sold ; for the little now left still higher rates are asked. Cheese remains unaltered in value: there is very little fine here, and ordinary is only a slow sale. A parcel of ordinary American Butter has been sold, at 40s. to 695. per cwt. Canadian has advanced 2s. to 4s. per cwt. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, FEBRUARY 15. s. d. a. d. Hay, old, 20lb 0 7}go 9i l Potatoes,* 901 b. s. d. s. d. New Clover Ditto, Green Mangelwurzel .. 0 0— 0 0 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 3 0 4 Turnips, v ton l6 0 18 0 Oat 0 3 0 4 Carrots 37 0— 39 0 Barley ...... I 22- 0 3a Manure ,; 4 6 6 0 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, YESTERDAY. There was a good supply of Beasts at market to-day. The demand was tolerably good, but, if any alteration, things were rather easier to buy. There was a trifling increase in the num ber of Sheep, but the prices fully reached our last quotations. SINKING THE OFFAL. Prime first-class Heiters Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen 44d. „ 42d. f f " Old Cows and half-fed Oxen 3id• ~ 4d. Prime Wethers 6O. „ 6d. >, Second quality Old Ewes Lambs No. at market ;—Beasts, 2184 ; Sheep, 4360. " PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, FEBRUARY 15. s. d. s. d. 1 s. d. s. d. ts 0 4f to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.lstl. 0 oto 0 0 .... 0 5 0 7; Ditto, Foreign 6 8— 0 10 ... 0 6/ 0 7 Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0 fore-qr 7 0 —l4 0 Do. Eng. Lamb {. • •• 50— 0 0 mnd-qt. 6 6 —lO 6 Fowls, 11 , couple. 2 6 3 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 5 0 6} Ducks 3 6 4 0 Bret Salmon. . 2 0— 2 2 Snipes ...each 0 0— o g Soles Cod Fish Turbot Woodcocks .... 6 6 0 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Larks, per doz.. 0 9 0 o Grouse Fresh Batter .. 1 1— 1 3 Hares 2 .6 2 9 Salt Ditto 9 8— • 10 Partridges, Rfr , brc 0 0— 0 0 Eggs le• 120 6 0 0 0 Black Game.... 0 0 0 0 Potatoes, 9 e Peck 0 9 1 0 Rabbits. v cple. 1 8— 2 0 Peaches, each.. 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers .... 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 1 0— 0 0 AsparagPs, 100 8 0— 0 0 Mutton CorkscreW (5.5.,), and Fawn, Riches, hence at Dunkirk. Jessie, Walsh, from Laguna at Queenstown. Ellen, Neil, hence at St. Nazaire. Severn, French, from Leghorn, for this port, at Milford. Victoria, Ray, hence for Tampico, at Holyhead. Dreodnought, and Defiance, (steam tugs), hence at Queens town, to tow the Atlantic (s.), to this port. Hero; Charles Souchay, Thomas ; Augustin Clara, Shannon, and James. Quonian, hence at Charente. fhe St. Apostulo, Varganda, from Ibrails for the United Kingdom, was lost in the sea.of Marmora in the early part of January. WEXFORD, Feb. 10.—A portion of the cargo per Shamrock, from Liverpool for Lisbon, ashore near the Cahoce, has been saved. GALWAY, Feb. 8.- - -Two bales of cotton, one of 3 cwt. and the other of 6 cwt., and 30 pieces of timber, have been picked up, the former at sea, and the latter in this vicinity. CLIYDEN, GALWAY, Feb. B.—Two bales of cotton have been cast ashore at Slyne Head on this coast, but so broxen up, that no marks were perceptible. CONQUET, Feb. 2.—A name board, marked " Danube," in large gilt letters, on nu azure ground, was picked up on the Dourvin Rocks yesterday. ARDROSSAN, Feb. 8.-The stern of a vessel has comeashore on the Horse Island; part of it has a charred appearance, as if by fire. There is no mute, and very little ornamental paint ing, but there are five imitation Venetian windows after the form of Venetian blinds. The vessel was American built. BATIFURST, Jan. 9.—The:Sam Slick, Skidmore, arrived here 31st Dec., from the leewarfi,coast, leaky, with other consider. able damage, having struck upon a shoal in the Catchew Channel. BARMOUTII, Feb. 10.—A barrel of Stockholm tar has been washed ashore two miles south,of this port, with the following marks, H.on'the'end, and W. ,on the bung. THURSDAY, FEBRUARCe 13.—Wind S. E., light. ARRlVED.—Harriet and Jessie, Connor. from Charleston— Toby, Brown, Boulogne—Minetn Willem, Bakker, Rouen— Melanira, Lobb, Naples Mayflower, Longinuir, Mazanilla. The Atlantic (U.S.M.S.) hence for New :York, has put back from Queenstown, to have her machinery repaired. \Vanades, Peterson, from Saldanba Bay at this port; sailed 15th Dec., in.company with the Sporting Lass, Williams, for Cork; the English brig Betty; an English barque; and the Swedish brig Hermer. Catherine, Hedges, hence at St. Nazaire. Queen, Irvine, sailed from St. Nazaire for this port on the 6th February. Rowena, Holland, hence for Constantinople at Milford. Anonyma, Ojinaga, from Antwerp, for this port, at Dover. Despatch, Allen, from Galatz, and Eigen, Jones, from Pa lermo, at Queenstown. Ella, Oroom, hence for New York, at Queenstown, leaky, and with loss of sails, Arc. ; sailed 3rd Jan. CROMER, Feb. 11.—The Victoria, Bereton, from St. Peters burg for Bristol or Liverpool, arrived off here this morn.ing, with mainmast head sprung; has proceeded. FALMOUTH,AIice, Jan. 10.—The Princess Strick,from Bris tol for Charleston, was spoken 24th Jan., off Cape St. Vincent, with loss of rudder, which she sustained about a month previ ous, in lat. 48, long. 15. The master intended putting into Cadiz or Gibraltar. The vessel left Liverpool on the 19th of December. FRIDAY, FEBRyARY 14.—Wind S., light. Auntyno.--Triton, Smith, from Charleston—Quiz, from Nantes. _ _ SAILED.—Henry Clay, Freeman, from New York—Tyro. M'Farlane, Lisbon—Hindoo, Fletcher, and Augustie, Leider ing, Calcutta--Tanjore, Lindsay, Alexandria, E.—Nepaul, Thorns, Valparaiso—J. P. Harward, Andros, Charleston—Sur pass, Sherris, and Sappho, Easton, Buenos Ayres—Lochinvar, Westcott, Boston—Orion, Evang, Charente—Dorothea, Gehm, Stettin—William and Elizabeth, Pilcher, New Orleans—John Peat, Campbell, San Francisco. Nile (s.), Bulkeley, from Alexandria at this port : left Gib raltar 6th February. Lydia WHenry, Miller, from Callao; Fame, Mages, from St. John, N,B. ; Apollo, Kepelliag, Alexandria; and Abraham, Stenman, from Leghorn, all at Queenstown. Euphrates, Rose, from Odessa at Falmouth. Enterprise, Mayer, from Antwerp at Dover, having been in contact with the Joseph, from Ghent for this port. Mary, from Bremen, for this port, off Plymouth. Thomas Sparks, from Maceio at St. Helena. Priscilla, Crane, sailed from Trieste for this port on 3rd of February. Spray, Steele, from Bahia at Hamburg, Eidswold, Brecksladt, hence at Leghorn Juan y Mathilde, Cartas, hence for Ca Ferrol, with damage. Magdelina, Bunning, hence at Texel. Queen (s.), Thomas, from Malta at Carthagena, short of coals, and proceeded for Gibraltar 3rd Feb. Pallas, Gronotti, from Alexandria at Queenstown. Earl of Selkirk, of and for Whitehaven, is aground between George's Pier and the Landing Stage. The sloop Sisters, for Douglas, which capsized on the 10th instant, off the north end of the new docks, has been raised and towed on the bank of the Birkenhead Docks. liz, Malaga, &c., at ANTWERP, Feb. 11.—The Pheenix, Kniper, from Liverpool, which was on shore on the Ancliovis Berg Bank, has come off without damage, and arrived here. QuEENsTowN, Feb. 12,—A quantity of cotton, spars, water casks, and other articles, were passed on the 7th instant, in lat. 48, loag. 21, by the Lydia M'Henry. POROINLLAN, February II.—A large ship, having Marry att's signals flyirg, steering N.E., having apparently mistaken Bardsey • for Holyhead, passed close to this harbour this after noon. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15.—Wind S.W., light ARRIVED.—Mary Sparks, from Hong Kong—Autumnus ; Tobina, Lenger; and Ellen, Handel!, from Madras—China, APNeill, and Negociator, Young, from Bombay—Mimer, from Saldanha Bay—Queen, Pallott, St. Michael—Giovanni, Soppo, and Elizabeth, Mardell, Alexandria—Sultan, and Norfolk, Rodger, Callag—Emperor, Friend, Bahia—Bowling, Demerara , . —lda, IWltitosh, Honduras—St. Helen, Robinson,lslay—Tus carora, Turley, Philadelphia—Grecian, Maracaibo—Lochma. ben Castle, Poole, Savannah—Edinburgh, St. John, N. 11.— Depsique, Pete, and Imprevisto, Viana—Redbreast, Williams, Charente—Ann, Jose, and Entje, Nantes--Ann Elizabeth, Jones, Rouen—Maria Eliza. Slettin ' Dunk i rk—Swea,and M ar y, Hamburg—Scotia, Davis, Naples—Catherine and Jane, Evans; Martha, Scriven, and Teresa, Rouse, Havre—Eclipse, Kerk hove, Ostend. SAlLED.—Envelope, Tomlinson, New South Wales—Meg Merrilies, M‘Kellar, Batavia, &c.—Sovereign, King, Bombay —Claro, Havana—Corinthian, Randle. Porto Rico—Arrow, Wyatt, Maranham—Windsor, Pepper, Para—Meg of Meldon, Rickerty, Valparaiso—Jessie, Isbister, Savannah—Fanny, Si monson, Philadelphia—Forest King, Hathorn, New York—Fe rozepore, Grant, New Orleans—Europa (s.), Lott. Halifax and Boston--Pet, Boaz, Bordeaux--Paquete de Christiansand, Abalo, Barcelona—Tu Cnidado, Franco, Cadiz—Grecian (s.), Hardie, Constantinople-Commodore (s.), Stone, Havre. Dauntless. Orr, from Bucco at this port ; sailed Ist Dec. Garrow, Wylie, from Bonny'at this port; sailed 20th Nov. Cora, Goalaten, from Bonny at this port; sailed 4th Nov., Liu] from Fernando Po 20th Nov. Isabella ' Grimsditch, from Buenos Ayres at this p or t ; sa il e d 9th Dec. The Lrdy Mona sailed for Hueco and this port 4th Dec., and the Hyperion, for Antwerp, sth Dec. Titania, from Pernambuco at this port; sailed 16th Jan. The Hannah, Moodie, sailed for Hobart Town ,2th Jan. The Sandford, Muller, hence for Messina, has Wit back from Beaumaris. Edith, Harry, hence at Buenos Ayres. Margaret (s.) - ; Lang, hence at Hav're. Progres, Heyde, and Union, Duyts, hence at Ostend Seraphina, Gething ; Esther Ann, Hunter; Thomas Irtfellor, Murphy; Ariel, Hannington ; Carlton, Innes; and Flint, Wright, hence at Pernambuco. Hilton Jail, Hoeding, sailed from Trieste for this port sth of February. James Dunlop, Georgison, and Providence, Johnston, sailed from St. Nazaire for this port 10th Feb. Laurel, Reynolds, from Antwerp, for this port, off Fowey. Fedinand, Bartlett, from Antwerp for this pert, at Deal. Falmouth Packet, from Falmouth at Pernambuco, with the mails of 4th Dec., but without one from this port. Levant (s.), Hall, from Southampton at Constantinople. Harrison Chilton, from London at Pernambuco. Sands. Brown, from Hong Kong at Queenstown. St. Hilda, Inglis, from Callao, at ditto. Caroline, Grey, from Constantinople, at ditto. Thomas Sparks, from China at English Channel. ANTWERP, 13th Feb.—The Joseph, Vollemaire, from Ostend, for Diverpool,wailin contact with the Enterpriseillth Feb., between Calais anethe South Foreland, and had her bows damaged, and became leaky. HOLYHEAD, 13th Feb.—Several bales of cotton yarn, marked AGG, and numbered, and some NZ, have been picked up to-day to the southward of this place.—Mem. The above formed part of the cargo of the Maria Terpsithea, from Liverpool, for Alexandria, wrecked on the Arklow Bank, sth Feb. QUEENSTOWN, 13th Feb.--The wreck of a large brig, laden with deals, with only bowsprit and part of foremast standing; was passed 12th Feb., forty miles S.W. by W. of Cape Clear, by the St.. Hilda, arrived here from Callao, which felt a smart shock of an earthquake, 30th Jan., in lat. 31 30 N., long. 40 40 W. The shock lasted about five seconds, and was accom panied with a noise like distant thunder. The thermometer stood at 70, and the barometer at 30 50 SUNDAY, FEBRI RY 16.—Wind S., light ARRlVED. — AloutitaineerTginitli: from Sincipoi : e—Chamois, Pentreatb, Mauritius—Rio Grande, Ryan, Boston—Supply, Evans, Oporto—Alfred and Hortense, Nantes—Waak,ambeid, Post, Nantes—Queen, Irvine, Nantes—New .. Parlianient, Bevan, Rouen—Alert, Salt, Rouen. iLun.—Coaxer. Bell for Sincapore—Jos. Sanderson, Wiison, Calcutta—Lady Bruce, Simpson, Calcutta—Vibilia, Roberts, S. Martha—J. Haven, Harding, New Orleans—Con stant, Bouget, Rouen. Adroit, Davies, from this port, at St. Gilles, George Washingtan, Holdridge, from Calcutta, and Leipsic, Bird, from Moulmein, at St. Helena, and both sailed for this port 27th Dec. _ _ Cordelia, Carrick, for Calcutta, and Penelope, Scadden, from Sincapore, at St. Helena, and both sailed for this part 31st Dec. Edward Boustead, Kilgour, from Sincapore, at St. Helena, and sailed for this prot fitl. Jan. Premier, Newman, sailed from Gibraltar, for this port, 3rd Feb. Eagle, Marsh, from Denia, at Gibraltar, and cleared for this port. Enipress, Morell, from Alicant. and Release, Westcott, from Patras, both for this port, at Algesiras Roads. Livorno (s), sailed from' Leghorn for Messina and Palermo, 2d Feb., and Arno (s) 4th Feb: Ferozepore, Masterton, from -, at St. Helena. Indifferente. Tomech, from Ibrail ; Sagellane, Cultivateur, and Alphonsine Estelle, from Nantes, all at Waterford. Helen, 111‘Lachlan, from Mauritiusiilise7iii4Louise, Forgen, from Callao ; Farmer's Lass, Lodvig, from Leghorn ; Amolde, Ansole, from Alarianople ; and JEneas, Cook, from Viana, all at Queenstown. Saninel Boddington, Hurst ; and Grafton, Young, from Mauritius, off Queenstown. • Betsey, -, from Mauritius, at Kingstown. Hindostan, Took, from Canton ; Eliza Moore, Ashbridge, from Mauritius ; Thomas Henry, Marshall, from Cape Good Hope ; Budget, Brarens, from Buenos Ayres ; and Adler, Schwarter, from Porto Rico. all at Falmouth. , . , Providence , Falk, from Antwerp, off Dartmouth. GIBRA LTA R, 6TH FEB.—The Gerolomo, Gellalia, from Odessa for Queenstown, put into this port yesterday with loss of bow. sprit, and other damage. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, Cordelia, Carrick, from Calcut ARRIVED.- ington. Ho!dredge, BOmbay—Pampero, C llao—ArCtic, Ze rega, New York—Natal, Reed, Cape of Good Hope—Harle quin, St. Domingo—James Dunlop, Georgeson, Nantes—Tho mas and Elizabeth. Harding, Dordt—Annnima, Antwerp. SAILED.—James Wright, Clark, and Columbia, Bryer, New York—Lintin, Rigg, Calcutta. John Toole, hence and Dublin , ntNew Orleans. Tonawanda, hence off Philadelphia. Abeona, Miles, from Antwerp ; Lady Falkland, Smith, from Clyde ; and Sophia M`Kenzie, M`Kenzie, from Cadiz, at New Orleans. Astoria, Jenkins, hence off Charleston Caroline Nesmith, Salisbury, hence, and Royal William 'rom Beaumaris, at New Orlea►is. Ferozenore, from China, at Plymouth. Flu, from Mazatlan, at Falmouth. Orator, Homan, from Mauritius; Ocean, Fokkes, and Ore gon, Wiliiams, Callao ; James M`Queen, Condley, and Clio, Buenos Ayres; Eustathia. Galatz ; Entrepido, Naples; and Girl I Love, Sutton, from Viana, at Queenstown. Serafina, Galdez, hence for Manilla, in the China Sea, an d _ _ sunplied with bread and water QUEENSTOWN, 15th Feb.—The wreck of a brig ~. . 3 foremast standing, was p asse d off th e Old H ea d of Kinsale; tow of three pilot cutters. VESSELS SPOKEN. Supply, from this port, for Sydney, N.S.W., in Int. 47 N., IP". 21 W—Camann, from this port, in Int. 47 N., song. 13 NV rvaroier, rrom tins port, tor New Orleans, 4th Feb., in lat. 43 N, long. 18 W—Sandbaclt, from this port, for Demerara, Sd Feb., in lat. 46 N., long. 14 \V., wind N. by W.. smart breeze—Titania, for this port, for Pernambuco, 22d Dec.,*in lat. 5 S., long. 25 W—Henry Nesmith, from this port, for Bal timore, 14th Jan., in let. 59 N., long. 55 W—Ann Mary, from this port, for Calcutta, 4th Jan., in lat. 5 N., long. 24 W.; en 16th Dec., in lat. 46, low , ' . 10, was strum( by a heavy s ea , w hi c h carried away head rails, bob stays, bulwarks, stanchions,.&c., broke fore yard, and sprung mizen mast, and washed Fred. Johnson, sailinaker, overboard—Columbus, from this port, for Brazil, 6th Jan—Jane 'Smith, from this port, for Ancona, 4th Feb., in lat. 50 N., long. 8 W—Mary Caroline, from this port, for Mobile, 4th Feb., in lat. 48 N., long. 18 W—Martha, for this port, 19th Jan., in lat. 41 N., long. 69 W—Gannet ( s ), froth this port, for Rotterdam, 9th Feb., at four p.m. off the Rundlestone—Frances and Ann, from this port, for Civita Vecchia, 2d Feb., in lat. 46 N, long.ll W—Matilda, from this port, for Havana, sth Feb., in l a t. 50 N., long. 9 W—Gipsey, from this port, for Rio Janeiro, Ist Feb., in lat. 47 N., long. , •H IV—Junior from this port, for Valparaiso, 2(1 Feb., in lat. 48 N., long. 10 W—Stuah, from this port, 4th Jan., in lat. 3 N.. long. 22 W—E mma , f rom th i s port, 4th Feb., in let. 47 N., long. 8 W—Demetrius, from this port, 16th Jan.. oil cape iitatapan—Jessie, from this port, Pith Jan., in lat. long. 33 %V—Mirzapore, from this port, sth Feb., in lat. 46 N., low , . 13 W—Queen Mab, from this port, for Bombay, 30th Dec., in rat. 2 N., long. 18 . W—Jamaica, from this port, twelve days out, in lat. 47 N., long. 11 W—Maia, from Islay, for this port, 24th Jan., in lat. 31 N. long. 40 W—Thomas, from thi s port, for Mobile. 3d Feb.. in lat. 45 N._ km, 14 w—Th, mfrizte this port, for California, 3d Feb:, in - lat. 47 Universe, from this port, for New York, 13th Feb., thirty miles S.W. of Bardsey—Ken, from this port, for Shanghae, .sth Feb. in lat. 45 N., long. 11 W—Frances, from Gallipoli, for this port , 19th Jan., off Cane Trafalgar—Universe, from this port, for New York, 12th Feb., off Tuskar—Alexander Coch rane, from this port, in lat. 48 N., long. 8 W—Josephine, from this port, 9th Feb., off Cape Clear. LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, FEB. 11 PA RTNERSH IPS DISSOIXED. Brooke and Worthington, Liverpool, commission merchants; as tar as regards H. Brooke—Cotter and Sayles, Liverpool— Lonsdate and Co., Manchester and Halifax, carriers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. R. Westmore, West Derby, near Liverpool, joiner, first div. of 2s. 6d., on Thursday, the 20th, or any subsequent Thursday, at Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. S. Gienny, Liverpool and Newry, corn merchant, first div. of Is., on Wednesday, the 12th, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS, John Barugh, London, oil and colourman. Edwin Bliss, London, brushinaker. John Murrells, Hythe, bargeowner. Richard Brickwood Coltman, London, court milliner. William Leighton Wood, London, piano -forte maker. Henry Durham, Stevenson ' Bishopwearmouth, merchant DIVIDENDS. March 6, S. L. Trotman, Liverpool, merchant—r Bates, Leeds, sharebroke, To be granted, unless c to the contrary on the rch 4, J CERTI FICATI March 4, 11. I er, Lot PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Ward, G. Pownall, and Peter Hall, Manchester, small ware manufacturers—G. Booth and R. Leech, Manchester, file J. Kershaw and W. Ogden, Manchester, silk manu- cutters.— facturers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Johnson, jun., Uxbridge, common carrier. J. It. Oliver, Blackheath, late commander of the ship Albior A. and W. Prior, New road, London, ironmongers. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Charles Wilion, Liverpool, denier in railway shares BANKRUPT rpooI,_ Thomas Brig' ,at I o L .intractcir, Feb. 25, March at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Paterson, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Caze nove, Liverpool. . . . John Wilson, St. Helens, Lancashire, chemical manufactu. rer, Feb. 25, March. 24, at II o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy ; solicitor, Mr. Jevons, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Henry Hnnt Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant. Tetlow, Leeds, innkeeper. Joseph Manning, Birmingham, draper. Frangonlis Pantoleon Platy, Broad-street-buildings, Lot an.. Marga' ,farcli 7, J. Crosthwait Banks, Li%;erpool, catti ;ranted, unless ca Remair In, J. M sth insta t,Sc Same clay relict ,LIAM JON 'ale, Mrs. G On the 15th instant, in Can STAMFORD RAFFLES, Esq., ha__ Same day, in Walker-street, Edint WYLIE, Esq., of a daughter. On the 16th instant, at 30, Percy-street, Mrs. MARGINS, o a daughter. street, the wife of T 1, the wife of A. H DIED On the 4th Nove THOMAS, second son of Mr town, merchant. On the 26th November, at Sa sh- ; of cholera, aged 3 years, EMI 2Sth year of hia a ItT W IEI ant son, the 29th, of the same disease, aged 33, MARY, the helm of EDWARD J. HASTLER, Esq., formerly of th On the 24th ultimo, at her residence, II West Derby-road, aged 49, MARGARET JOHN GREEN, formerly of the Stanley A Also, on the 250 Margaret Green visit Le Strawberiy I widow of the 1 QUIRK, silt she had bees On the 3rd instant, of scarlati aged 7 years, ANN. second and Mr. P. THOMPSON, tallow-char chapel. Same day, at Col. It. C. POI dearly-t Newton, near Mk formerly of the Same day, aged 32 years, ELLEN, RALPH ASHLEY, mariner, of this tot aged 11 days, THO On the 4th'int PARSONS, Esq WAS, inf at Tat Same day, in LI M'INTEGART, fc land, and for the I man in this town On the sth inst BRF ,ord Nelson street,' 11 aged 57 , CATHERINE, wife of THOS er• street . escot-st I NIB, wife of Mr. DAVID on, and daughter of Mr. of Ilevingt( Same day. off QueelW CHARLES CULL, late o On the Clarence•st land. I,lvertoil, an On the 7th instant, t h. ?, in his 72nd ye:, r, J 6 ~strati of the Blackburn Hu, the County Palatine of Lancast Same day. in Benson-street, late Mr. HENRY IVISON, watchmaker, On the silt instant, at his country sea Kent, in the 85th year of his age. the Righ, LEY. The deceased Nicholas Vansittart, L F.S.A. was the son of Henry Vansittart, h.s Bengal, by the daughter of Nicholas Morse Madras. He was born in 1765—grad , ' Oxford— beecme a hatcher of Ia pointed 111ini.t , ”..”. - r, JOH ...lister Plenipotentiary to Denn he was made a Lord or -• acting for some time as United Kingdom, w as e i eva c-" ^f tl .ne Exchequer. Upon his resignation ht pointed Chancellor of the U. filled until the year 1828. I daushter of the second LP having no issue, the tit' the noble - ceased nobleman was resii Bible Society. O ne of his lat cial appeal fbr funds. at this j circulation of the scripture s , u nation of £l,OOO. Th e soc secretary, and depositary. w Same day PETER ROB Same day. after a li TINDLE, of Dale-street. Same day, in Bedforc No. 10 Pilot-boat. On the 9th instant, RO— GRINDLA.Y, jun., of Hill-str Same day. a liament-street YIILLE f eleven years in 1810, ', wife of Mr ANN, widow of the Footscrny Pia% Hon. Lord HEX ' C.L. F.R.S. and Governor of rnor of 1 at thrist ( Inn—and v the Treasury in Ireland chief secretary for that br which off, n tapes MR GEMMEL, or Mary d-street, int on of WALTET Upper Far- Same day, aged 42, MARY,'wife of Mr. THOS. PEPLOW carver and gilder, late of Shrewsbury. Same day, at aydrum Castle, near Athkine, aged 19, FLO RINDA, Dowager Viscountess CASTLEMAINE. sister to thi late and aunt to the present Earl of Clancarty. By her demisi the present Lord Castlemaine collies into possession of thi valuable and extensive estates of his uncle the late Visconnt situated in the counties of Westmeath and Roscommon: Same day, aged 4 months, MARY ELIZABETH, infan' daughter of Mr. JOHN CHESHIRE. of _ _ On the lOth Instant, in late of the Old Swan. Same day, at the aged 72, Mr. RICI use of 1 years pliprietor of Lithfrland Marsh. Same day, aged 4 sh eet. WESTIII Same day, in Upper Parliament-street MILLER. me day, MAR .verpool, merchant—March 7, T. I ofr,Sprin4fieid, Slum day, at the RTIFICATES ise be shown to the contrary on the of brotiChiti the 14th instal day of meeting. March 7. C. Robinson, Liverpool, sailmaker- -Fet mons, Wibloft, Warwickshire, horse dealer. _NTED. Jan. 20, J. Smith, Liverpool, haberdasher (third class)—l 8, R. Smith, Liverpool, tavern keeper. TES GI THE CHARITIES I _Sam ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL. Patients attended during the last week :—At the Dispensa.„ 1201 at their own dwellings, 56; cases of prevailing epidemic, 0 ; total, 176. Visitors for the week, T. Gilbert and Thos. 50, air. JOn. Barton, Esqrs.—Joseph Kitchen, Esq., honorary secretary don-road, much r and treasurer. !i - e - late i On the 1( ING, Evert( Same day NORTH ERN H PITAL CEPOR' ADMIT n: Acc 1 and Surgical Case Curt -DISCIIA RG tending as Out- Patienta,lB in the Hospital, 84. nner, Esc/. ; Chaplain, Rev Thistleton, of t Consulting St Wrn. liughc I6use Surgeons; and Mr. I surer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Physicit the week, Dr. Dunfts and Mr. Stun! A. Hamilton and John Lightbod MEETI and S House Visits RIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS; Boys on the Books Girls 'entient ; Visitor NI AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL charged : „ . I ,_, OUT- rATI EN'l IN-PATIENT Cured I At own request .. Made Out-patient 4 I Under treatment 1 Visitors, Mr. B. Chaplain, Rev. G !on, Mr. ( C. Sharman ; Burnett IToes(' <IT_ Wilson (1s: imon Feh.l h. m . ..18 039 LI , .19; 1 24 Same day, at the houseof her sor aged 68, Mrs. MARY PIERREPI Pierrepont cooper. Same day, aged 68 gilder, Holly-street. Same day, at Widnes, near M the late Mr. THOMAS HAMP: CHARL On the 11th instant, at Casterton 87th year of his age, WILLIAM W Esq., formerly M.P. for Cockermor years magistrate for this county, Westmorland and Yorkshire. Same day, nt Walton-on-the-Hill PETER RIGBY, formerly of Ditton. Same day, aged 35, Mr. ROBERT tune day, in his ;9th year, Mr. JO, 8?. Mrs. JAIN On the 12th instant of Kirkham, and e!dc_ dealer, Ta►leton•street Same day, in Botani months, RALPH BAR GULP, Req. Same day, at ids father's resideni. after a painfetl and protracted affiict n , aged 9 years, WILLIAM HENRY, s. On the lath instant, aged 4 months is-view, Ec an-street [nt daughter c of his brother Mr. FRED r. ROBERT S OF CREDIT 'rotman 128, William and Alexak TABU Treasurer. Benjamin Yla I C. Challinor, Esqrs.; Phs•sician. and -Sun Minsbull ; He Assistant House Surgeon, Mr. H. I and Mr Iflarriages, Btrtis, anb ilratbs. MARRIED On the 6th instant, at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. W. Davies, JOHN, third son of Mr. P. JONES, of Lianidloes, to HANNAH, second daughter of Mr. JONES, of On the Bth instant, at St. John the Baptist's Chu teth-park, Mr. JAMES MOONEY to Miss ELI YATES. NZkILTH On the 9th instant, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. I Hains, Mr. GEORGE WALMSLEY, shipwright, to MARY ANN, youngest daughter of Mr. CHARLES ALLMAIs On the lath instant, at St. Mark's Chore Aloeran, Mr. RALPH SMITH, of Berwick MARY, (laughter of the late Mr. THOMAS MOBRI Same day, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. G. Read, Mr. R. M. ATKINSON, druggist, Leeds, to MARGARET, eldest daughter of Mr. WM. KNOX. by the Re Stime day, at St. Silas's Church, Mr. WM. PERRKPONT, watch-finisher, to Miss SARAH ANN KERSHAW. Same day, at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev. J. Sort IVOR, son of INEURIN OWEN, Esq. t of Tr bigshire, to CAROLINE ELIZABETH, youni the hits Mr.-CHARLES MARSHALL, booksel On the 11th instant, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. G. Read, Mr. JAMES DENNISON COOK,' chief-officer of the ship Hope, to CHARLOTTE, eldest daughter of Mr. JOID BRIGLY, surveyor, Sheffield. Same day, at Kirkbradden, Isle of M NELL, upholsterer, late of street, (laughter of Mr. W: man an, Mr. iss BOYI if Athol Boyde, of V h Voar, kirk Ge Same day, at . Seel-street, Chapel, by the Rev. Mr. B Captain WILLIAM G. GREEVES to SARAH, eld of the late Mr. HENRY SMITH, brassfounder. Same day, Mr.' E. C. GRIFFIN to daughter of , the late Mr. F - On the 12th instar Rev. W. W. Ewbani to CAROLINE, youngest ()awl TON, 'EN., of Everton AUMI t St. Geore &THER: Smile dav, at Cauninx-street Churn Mr. HENRY FREEMAN CADTCH daughter of Mr. JOHN KIR►KPATR wood, Dumfriesshire. the Re to JANI J. Weld On - the 13th instant, at St. 7, by the Rev. Wm. Pollock, Ms JANE, daughter o On the 15th instt Rev. Dr. Raffles, Byrom-street, to ALICE ANI N ICKSON. On the 16th instant, at St. I CREEK to Miss ANN, daughter DLETON, of this town. .Yesterday, at St. Philip's Ch to Miss SARA/I ANNE DAVIT .el's Church, Toxte YRED, EBO i, draper, RO_:.LRI HENRY BIRTHS On the loth instant, at Beechwood JACOB WILLINK, Esq.. of a son. Same day, the wife of Mr. JOHN LEECE, of Walt Hill of a son. ;Uurth, t' Same day, the wife of Mr. WI street, Toxteth-park, of a son. Sallie day, at the Parsonage, I CHAS. FELTON SMITH, - of a r On the 12th instant, at Way ART, of a son. of the r On the 14th instant, at Whitby-hall, r GRACE, of a daughter. 54. R. S ed S 6, Mr, BEgNA RD White- ,ct of Mr. Geor MAGUIR ➢ZARY, d, :liter of year, Mr. IOGERS, of Waver rn A nG. formerly spirit• ;LLEN W !, aged 3 years and 5 ;on of THOMAS DU- Claupton, Birkenhead i of disease of the heart of GEORG TONES ILLIAM, only AS. HARKER T BERRY of tipper Stanhope- 'ears port