The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23 00:00:00

Feb. 23, 1847. 'tapping Entriligena. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16.—Wilid - W.S.W., moderate. Ait atvED.—lndus, Poole, from Calcutta—Henrietta, (sailed 38th Nov.,) Pierce, -from Monte Video—Higginson, Renold, )fr om Barbadoes ; sailed 21st January—Salem, M ilford; Lon ; Lovett ; and Henrietta, Foyl, from New Orleans—Syria, Cox, Savannah—Probus, De Vries, and Sherian Cornish, NMI New York—Princess Alice, Oliver, from St. . John,N.B.— w eno, Teasdell, from Constantinople—David Leggia. Logan, f ,r oln Gallipoli. -Esule, Smagevich, from Venice—Mina, - Brewer, from L ima Pitheck, from Alexandria—Wyoming, :liereken, Philadelphia—Norval, Gill, and Two Sisters, Hop 'orison, from London. Livingston, from Calcutta It St. Helena. nangston, Stephens, from Madras at ditto. , A Marine Cottony, and Corinthian, M 'Phun, from Shang uae at ditto. annata, from Manilla at ditto. Senator, Wilson, from Batavia at ditto. A PnlYpherno, Premudo ; Choice, Robertson ; and Ituna, San uerson, hence at Rio Janeiro. Cederberg, hence and Lisbon at ditto. f o „ e _ a c rui, (Packet,) from Falmouth at Pernambuco in ~ a y s twenty- Reliance,, hence at ditto. George Glen, Perry, hence at Para,. John Patchett, from Rio Janeiro at ditto, Rival from Patagonia at Barbadoes. t,PParition, Renout - and Vixen, Giffin, hence at Ancona. „Mesta and Georgina, hence at Messina. t.iaschief, hence at Palermo. nOerer, —; Eblana, —; and CEa,—, hence at Collas, hence at Civita Z.,!ne. from Charente at FalmouthVecchia. . - V i ctoria, White, from Patagonia at Cove, Elizabeth, Boltonhouse, frem St. John, N.B. at ditto. S andwich, 111.‘Clun, from Newfoundland at ditto. Aurora, Montein, from HtlsiLgfors for this port at Yarmouth Roads, assisted in, having been entangled in the sands. William Fisher off Lamiasli, going in. T he Govan Hill, frormArdrossan for Runcorn, in comingup Ine Mersey - last night, - got in contact with the Jos. Anderson, Vdley, from London, and afterwards went on shore in Bootle A , l ay, but- came off on ttie flood, and into dock. The Joseph nderSen lost cutwater,'&c. The Jane, Tudor, from Baltimore for this port, was driven On shore last night,' near the Ormshead. Crew saved. ST. ITELtNA, Dec. 30.—The Aristides. from Calcutta for the Cape of Good Hope, 'was passed between Madagascar and the ,Cape, vrater-logged and abandoned, by the Senator, arrived flare from Batavia. . VESSELS SPOKEN. Tom Banks, hence for Constantinople 3d instant, in lat. 47, lon. 9, by the 'Win. Thomas—Kennedy, hence for New Orleans, 2d January, in Ist. 47, long. 8-1 ) . H. Dean, from Smyrna for this port, 17th Jen., off Algiers—Mary from Monte Video for this port, 24th Dec., in l a t . 2 4, long. 24 , —Inglehovr, from Ma nilla for London, 15th Dec., in lat. 31 S, long. 12 E—St ag , hound north. 14th Nov., in Gaspar Straits—Emperor, Jones, f rom Hong Kon g f or L on d on, isth Nov., in Java Sea—Dido, from the Mauritius for London, 19th Dec., in lat. 33 S, lon. 30 W,Bb hence for Sincapore, 12th Ja n ., in lat.' 2N, long. 20 Y the Patna—Cosmopolitan, 24th Nov., off Corisca—Ap rwalrade Packet, from Lisbon for Rio Janeiro, 23d December, in lat. long. 18 W.—Mason, hence for SatTtnnah, 2d instant I l— u ie n he tess of Durham, from Waterford for New Orleans, 6th n 0 :dstant, rr l y at. for 48, long. 13, by the Hesperus—Kingston, from London, 6th Dec. in lat. 35 S, long. 25 E--1- Henn' WOollev, from Calcutta, 29th Dec., off Ascension—Mar pret Polloek;from Briatol for Mobile, 18th January, in lat. 24, i ° n n g• 1 5. by the Red Rose—Flora, bound south, 27th December, 13o la or l. „. 17 S, long. 31 W—Cowrie, from Poole for the Cape of ri ( 2, 31st Decemberin lat. 9 S. long: 31 W—Lady Mary fron t 3d February, in lat. 48 , , long. 21, by the Centaur—London, th r in , New Orleans for this port, leaky, and with part of cargo n erverboard, 3d instant, in lat. 51 N, long. 20—Royal tr u atof Belfast, 17th January, in lat. 35, long. 60—Eury 48re, 5t , instant, in lat. 51, long. 17—Rowland, of Portland, I , lll sta/it, off Tuskar, by the Trenton—Elizabeth Radcliffe, in"s, from Arica for this port, 28th November, in lat. 49 S, 46 W—Persia, from London for Ceylon, 27th `December, 19 S, long. 31 W—Lord Althorp, hence for Valparaiso, L,;,.,L,Pee., in lat. 12 S, long. 32 W—Helen, from Demerara for di,,„""un-i 3d instant, in lat. 51, lon. 20. by the Llewellyn—Scin t7,2,frem Calcutta for London, 3d Nav„ in lat. 6 N, long. 87 --.4ew Zealand, from Calcutta for London, 4th November 22 ziabeth, from Calcutta for London, 17th November, in lat. ong E--Fairy Queen and Jos. Crystal, 4th instant, in lat 43 , ,Png. 12, by the Bland—Chimborazo, hence for Arica, in In j a i .t 'Ong. 55 W—Majestic, hence for Smyrna, 10th Jan., 8 long. 3 E—Veracity, from 'the lonian Islands for 25ti l v I 4q, 30th January, off Malaga—Belle, hence for Bombay, Valp a ' r 3veMber in lat. 31 5, long. 64 E—Equator, hence for henc_ 19th November, in lat 55 S, long. 71 W—Lucretia, AndrZr Guyaquil, 21st November, M lat. 55 8, long. 57 W U, lor."s, from Patagonia for thisport, 19th January, in at. A ait, ,WEDNESDAY, in c ton S.W. uale ' ' '" ) hore, Burt, and Livingston, M'Dougall, from and ..ighlander, Wheeler, Callao—Norval, Kirk, Paraiba arb adoes—Columbine, Laguna—Peter Hattrick, Post; Sr n cla, Thompson •, and Lord Dufferin, from New Orleans— ,a, Perry, Charleston—Elsinore, Proctor, and Southerner, New York—Falcon, St. John, N.B. Jane Glassin, for Charleston, has .put back. 'Woodbine Scheek, hence at New Orleans. Fltorm, Petherbridge, sailed from Venice" 26th Jan. for thi s Dort Albatross, Wilcocks, with loss of bulwarks, stancheons, &c., ving been on her beam ends ; Alfred, Ford; Ace of Trumps, 'ldaton • Bridovt, Wade, and Nautilus, (auxiliary screw) in L ? Nand-a-hal days, hence at Lisboe. . ttlotness, Beer, sailed from ditto 3d Feb., and 1 e oz, Baptista, Feb' ; both for this port. tjmme. Graham, Fergussow; Winton, Georgeson ; and Mersey;ha Wilson, hence at Oporto. Ivi:t i m eoco:r,varerol.oe‘:iner S orß t ,_ e eLo e rA le rutir , vnugsammilu_e:dra,fßonrfroomlnd.ltiolfoor., Gardner, from Ton da dbirin o g n sim fr .i, ) rticl N m e r w ds, from )rl BOniea l uX Path—rine-Not, Maddock, from Constantinople, and Hunter, ` r° ro Smyrna, at Falmouth. '--.411,1 Marine, Conolly, from China at Deal. v ." - Ir Thomas Maunsell, hence for St. Michael, at Beaumaris. Reed, hence for Rio Janeiro, was spoken 30th Jan.. in 10; o , ;wog. 11, by the Clementina, arrived at Dartmouth, with je f ic lofetopm - ait and trusse/tree; and part of the crew laid ,‘,418.c11a.v, Feb. 9.—Maytlower, Cochrane, from Alexandria, iq u lrh arrived here 3d instant, damage, has been surveyed, NLITht on the beach to be repaired. Little Pet, Tregarthen, See'Ltiblin for Porto Rico, in beating into Crow Sound, t , nays., ab:l drr,vp on shore. hit oame off again the same ay. ~, ~kl - mo.trrtt, Feb. 9.—Albion, licit, from Girg.'nti- for Liver re., has put in here with fore orid.lnainmasts cut away, loss of -o Wsprit., nts, sails, bulwarks, &c., hatches stove, and part of arget shrosyn overboard, having beeivutruck by a sea 28th Jan. In lat. 47, long. 7. PARIS, , Feb. 14.—Wanderer, of St. Andrew, N. 8., from Bos ton for Liverpool, with decks swept and captain overboard, was passed, bearing up for Fayal,'by the South Carolina, Owen, Airriyed.at Cherbourg; also an American barque, with loss of foremast '3lst Jan., in lat. 29. Opop.a?a, Fen. B.—On the sth instant, the blockade of this Port was. resumed by a Portuguesefrigate and two brigs of war ; and were fired the same afternoon at the Don Pedro ; e ,liooner,' without effect, being towed in by the Dague d'9porto '`eatner.- -.AM the Bth, during a heavy-fog, and the bar being fa %arable, the English brigs Lusitania and Wilberforce, and klixOoner Urania came in, the blockadenot in sight. 'YORK, Jan. 30.—Mosletn, 'French from 'Amsterdam iN evvOrleans which was on shore , on Loo Key previous to does 9th instant, ' has been got otr.-appareutly without injury, ,?teg notaaahe much water, and will proceed for New Orleans Gi l : re ceiving temporary repairs at Key West. Hudson, from lei gniv for 'New York, which lint into Bermuda 29th_ ult., has•discharged her cargo; andwillheave out and copper. 1 8tir`o n uocan, Daggett, of this port, sailed hence for the Clyde, -ept. Is3t and has not since been heard of. Tiny D „ Atax,`..DAY, FEBRUARY 18.—Wind W.S.W., moderate. ' ‘ ,"(l Altr e ., ,- standard, Fawcett, Demerara—Liberty,. Norton, Al7k - -Tl l l- 0 - ,` e illianter, New ,Orleans—Thorodike, Child, New "rY .inn' - ""i St. John, N.B.—Georgian, Clegg, Catania— , a lldlte rse y, Steele, Oporto. bublin• sLeatncr Merlin, in coming lip the ri#er last night from and carne n foul of the Albanian, from St. Michael's, at anchor, sldeß.„ .wayler bowsprit, foremast, cat head, &c., and, poc Ajer eu - r',.' a rlog in her bows, caused her to lea k. ro cke r„ t,°; hence at Monte Video,after being on the Out "ear f F ort Jose, off which sh e got by li g ht en i ng, with ,ig coaglePm trent damae.boro, Iteao'isam Manilla, and sailedon-the 12th Dec. for e134;1 ndrilery,:ohnsou,..and Maid of Cashmer e , M oore, hence at aotta. Shavv,. sailed from ditto for the Mauritius on the ka i Dec. from Algot , . Bay at the Mauritius. t,aidnian, from Calcutta ditto. , Annfor e ca Armstrong, from M a d ras at St. Helena,. and sailed sth Jamai. Peterel Packet, fr om.Falmouth at Rio Janeiro. Leo, benceat ditto. Jarvis; Idea, Quick; and Lady mansell,-Geace, hence St. Michael's. Amelia, Vincent, and-Rattlesnake, Stinfore, beneeat Trieste. -' Regusa,port • sailed ; ditto for this 3d:Felo. to i 3 l e o t n a 9 , Harrisen, and Aqua Marine, , from Chin a at l l vetiyn,—., and :Kingston, Stephens, from Madras at 4 14 , from :Matanzas at kal. 14:11, 44111 , from Calcutta at the Clyde. Duffs, .from London at Portland Roads, for with loss ofpibboom. 114 44, , from 31anilla at Core. '„4,4'444„,i;andlruican, Patrick, -from Callao. `ll Feb. 9.—Elizabeth, from Genoa for Falmouth, - ,"?ned 29th nit., with Masts cut away, having bees r ot v'i ti "ri t - 4 1 . er beam ends on the 25th. Crew saved and landed 1141 '1Z: 1 4 4 , 1 'X, Feb. 6.—Willierfonce, Denby, from Livarpool 1R g bee pa t into this port sth instant, with bows damaged, t ,, 41 10,`";4,ki' ta contact in the Straits. I;alle A ' l 44 ef 0" ) ec. 23.—Ceres, Young, from Charlotte Town to WaS wrecked 7th /natant, at Loy, Point, at the . ene -41444104. ~..Gurof Canso ; the hull, inatenals, and cargo ha% hel,kivardian, Churchill, from Liverpoo! for Gas Pee. 'I, es chi thi , 19th instant, Laviag been driven back by ' 14 14' . ; the cargo is supposed to die damaged, and will be q, " the vessel will winter in this port. 4 4t ,elll,, - • VEsSELS SPOKEN. tip 0, 5, 11 9 from London for Sinenpam on the Bth Nov., in , K 4 0. -1 .10. E. •, Mohawk, from Sinapore for London,_ on Rth l oin lat. 21 8, long. 52 E.--Clytie, from Algoa Bay, tr,, in lat. 33, lon .% 33 E—lria, from Mauritius for liith Dec., in lat ° . 31 S, long. 2; Belvidere, from “It i a " r Landon on the 4th Feb. off Fayal—Lady Brough -411'°4 14 th Fel Hoff Ki I) ~ 011 , )., o nsale—Cecilian, bairn New Zealand 41,140 a t he the 9th Dec., in lat. 36 8, long. 36 W—Crescent, oi l lb 4th Jan., in lat. 45, long. 26 . W—lhminin, of (..fste t . f e sth Feb., in lat. 43 N, long. 25 W —lsabella, from ~„9 . 1 . A lexandria, on the 17th Jan., in lat. 38 N, lon g . 3 ew ort; for Newfoundland, on the 46th Feb., off" o'Shaater lience for Rio Janeiro, on the 25th of 4 R 10ng:29 W. ii.Altal,iN It k\- - -" - N W fresh ~Ich, ;,Itu • -.,.• , FKBRUARY In.—Wind A• •, fresh. Field i z 'ligk m ', 11 41i,„ ..- 1- o rnmerce, Harris, New Orleans—Lucia , -l bo Ll - ' '`, s olviitnia-1 • a, Towns Rio Janeiro—Hampden, \V„, W (4 1ean s .sPe ' '`e -A- -F am ealodor, Roche, Sr. ITbes—Mittkades, 1 . , 0 11" ii P ell .1- • X•4litv,- 4 1-I ,out from Monte Video at this port; sailed r•vic".."or thi s t Loadino. the Dublin, Lawsons, Alalcom, and •fir , ato ' , us • an d Oregon, for London, and 44 ' I.' for I)°rt; Regina ' •• was ready Ali t o rtlerA. The Wolga, ti•ont Patagonia, Lt la % A l'sht• A 4 l'itrk ° M, hen ce at 'Alaurititts. slpitntiritiiise.r, Stratto ll , an d L a d y F. H as ti ngs, from C a lcutta 1 4%, ~4 1 1 t, . '4.1 ;met% 4 - ^e, sailed front Calcutta for this port 30th Nov. VsLloor,i„ . I, LI:Pe, front Sincapore of St. Helena. Alps, /i, from Manilla. otf ditto. • . h.i'4ore, o icY , from China otf Deal. I T ie f ,,, ~,. the Owers (: ai te ti e , 1 Ictor , ,ht !ind . F xp ,-• , 1 ace at Nlaranham. li 4l o) .‘ i t4 4 c: t. ; 4 l:te i l c, ' l! , n af ' , ..,..r iloti iil ip l , a a s 'i s i at ri ge k r, e o cl i g n i t v ' t. e i a i l v ..e 7 s o , c k on Monday, f:ovt'orgellnr. and Vitlenaunn, F a a s t:i t ck, o from . Callao at Cove. , t ~ atm, ' N at e ; - -r , Lamb, from Laguna and '..".5ew Orleans a Iteliez, Li nd _ ..4,ellce c " 6 4V, from New York at Cove. ' .' l ' o o l'4 ', iturr n °: 4 4 ll , !rotn St. John, N.H. at Cove. v- , with ,_, e, trom Cadiz and this port for Glasgo+r, at xsta,„ p hi rs of sails. - 4 Patvh, l9, • ll ence for ficm.lttras, at Kingstown, I 1? Nrman, front Pain oil Margate, , ~ , -..,•-•.....__ . 23, 184/. ed that his father bad been Ld become so reduced as to five months ago, and that iouth. The worthy dere' uch the poor boy burst int° .dness of.the former did no t so foot-sore and distresse d, housekeeper at Yatesbult p and feed the bearer low, at parting that he weak , he found it to be true, he 1, or otherwise provide ' for uire, and found the father er a carpenter's shop, an ion, although he had for• er of the house but 100 eet in which it s tood. aturally of a good dispose n to sea to keep him frolo 'pally. I told him of MI which he expressed much ,penham early on Saturdat my extreme surprise and been found dead." Tb e to Yatesbury, but misse d f sufferings over two dals s kindly treated by several is mind, and he was found ctor undertook at his rehurchyard at Yatesbury I DESTITUTION. 3th instant states the ha& of Maogbarrow alone nd were kept waiting for the; y also relates a number o f on, and,• as regards o ne of the policy sanctioned bl he melancholy truth, the 3erable being was found ill infant closely wrapped to ant had fallen a victim to i every direction, traverse e to the effect hat death s there, want currying o i l t of want, also doing it' says on thenbject-;:. i times going anat wit') money to pay for coffins. e wretched or more desti- Irving people go into the this they do in the - open in old and rotten Flotato; r hard at this work." ails the deaths Of maul the previous weeks Of -" In this village therele ar likely to fall vietling td. wenty-four poor creature' rt that locality are given'', ust been reported. The ;e, owing to its condition' ased 36 over the previott s 164. ;tined to occupy a black which is desolating Ire' contained in one publics' rport, on Sunday mornini , was found on the iv , " kened that his death WO ative of Burrishoale. O u r )eradda, near Newport, '3' o follow in rapid succoe was also found ex piring, ad notwithstandi ng relief rd, food having co m e too Breafly, near this towel rred from starvation an° Roman, on the 12th; rn, on the 12th ; his wife 3allyshavon, on the Bth ; aces proceeded from dys - IndaY, the ith inst., Mr' st on the body of patricl' 'he deceased has left ° , nt state-. The jury's vet' In this village there 15 likely to fall victims t° e body of James Brishoe' was put on , the ,publiC death, and was-hasteninf re of the pay-clerk, bu t od, he fell on the way' Verdict—' Death bl h, on the body of r?i, sed was empl o y e d on VW ,g on the road, where y ; when removed`to, after. VerdicV—' peat , on the body, of ased had been in a gTe ° " rm one•village to anotbe f he attempted to crossr Ie to extricate limse o ', ut 'attributed to stool ; at there were 12 aut which from indi.q ° : t ttend. During the Pv ' • inquests on the follo ° . t Hannon, Francis Ga r ':• reaturn, Patrick Muller, Joh n MulEk, these cases th e. 'ation.' " of Costello and Gallen" ter to the elitor o f the es the awful distress PC nary times are Fun • fulif tow to be endured reli t / o sinecure, possessed , . 0 is sir, I am sure you vi l j beheld the mother an the latter embraced, ° reii f er,—when ',say tha , ,r recess of a corn-1(1'1.j ars old lying on her de l ! ;lemeney of the night 1 :, lee the nursing infant 'xhaustion of its sour' amily, living on l ota' her only rceans of sad , of six amt.. seven Ye mother expiring a nd ae a man in rude heal t ,o 1k the day before, thr o t a ad (I should say prisl eg er, under the indereelicp leath scenes,, heartre!pe, ) 'consequence cone'd etons of the families of elity from the effects _ A i"' by their natural feeli a l ss of the departed me a series of communise condition. of several la' litchers-town, Kanturl4, the state of the l ater,' wk, is fr i g htf u l. Tho,", n starvation on Mond 1 0 r during the week. .tds, it is added, 700 I in the county o f frf ll ,,% ° y appearance of a chaliFoi. Leit con t a ining 1 :0 persons have died in s i s t' f diem it appearedi,t, d h e , n f r e q uently eigP o r woh i n g but seaweed, a l says a correspondeto n ayictim from the aa! and it was wretche' hs' old dragging at ..Even Dublin has fi:l gonday on the bodies j, and and'wife,) who ai d e , er on Sunday. The al r e n and Brady) said to deaths to destitalr; ' die of absolute hil_t# having only a very rts, life, of course, wv 41e ting from Dingle, to that that parish coo, t` from December 4;06, five persons have P, cause—starvatinr. , progressed frigh.W - 0 011 " shed a private letter,cil sloop Scourge,. "a: 111- 0. 4 4 coast of Irelana• h orw MY ordered to dis c - , 0 0: ( and that he consecla'4" th the horrible nii 9e ''ge l. ghbourhood are plt ll %ol village had wasted ivp. anger ; and their wasted unhappy men were meal, the greatest 0,41' prevent them frog de >ntents. As Couvolicl' n eyes the extent to., ° hot!! ['mill, the rector of ; and the result sander Caffin ,--" Ns" ivy 1 its horrors. Fel, e L / e lli wretchedness ; au . a nt rrhcea u pon the I, oo l l ' o be found. nr,,,Th oaf; airing about 1 8 , (7u " gentlemen in the 00 )1' six miles ; but 0 , i f ! ~I )j g the village, ar t not to be found ti 'Kling details follo lL Wt c b ed in the letter tful particulars r e ,'"iiis t ",eil, ra msmitted to us ti le 11 hich Europe was ot, 0 escribing what he e sited, Command,ecifoo that which I CO id not see rnYse i r o doe, s ,,O, wo dogs last v` - botn , whilst tearing s ', A uf piling a poor 'lva" - ref it; back, and, beWgoieA,,, hat she would se a ire'iti said it wa s. del , "„i ft , r in the churbr veryday ocOurrlice. 1 David, Trewavas, hence for Virginia, at Milford. Antonio, Cornfoot, from Callao at Newhaven. Vigna, C,olleran, hence for Palermo, at Newport. Suit ana, Longmuir, hence at Monte Video. Cmsarea, from Cadiz at Monte Video. A canoe, with a French negro in her, which had been driven away from Guadalonpe four days previously, was picked up 23d January, by the Standard, from Demerara, which arrived here yesterday. DOWNINGS, DONEGAL, Feb. 16.—The Fortuna, of Liverpool, Mitchen, from Sligo to Dunfanaghy, with indian meal, went on shore last night at Downings Strand, near high-water mark. The cargo will be saved, and the vessel got off. VESSELS SPOKEN, Bell, Mitchell, hence to Bombay, 25th Nov., in lat e 31, long. 4 E—Jane, Anderson, hence to Savannah, Dec. 28, in lat. 28, long. 74—Dean, Collas, hence, in lat. 38, long. 2 E—George, of Liverpool, from Sligo to Cuba, 30th Jan., in lat. 38, long. 20 — Doctor, hence to Constantinople, 20th 'Jan., off Algiers—P. H. Dean, from Smyrna to' this port, 23d Jan., ow Cape Palvo— Flora, of Liverpool, 13th instant, off Cape Finisterre—Loch Lo mond, from Calcutta to Trinidad, 13th January, in lat. 25 8, long. 5 W—Stata, 30th Jan., in lat. 2 N, lon. 21 W, by the Eli zabeth Archer. SATURDAY, 20th FEBRUARY.—Wind W.S.W., moderate. ARRlVED.—Sterling, Barstow, from Savannah; sailed 30th January—Larne, Nickels, from New Orleans—Fanny, —, from Boston—Mary Ellen, from Mauritius—Mary, Bodden, from Havana—Brothers, eewis, front Smyrna—Can didate, Jarvis, from Zante—and Fernandes, Contente, from Lisbon. Sa ILED.—Emma Duncan, for Bombay—Champion, Morris, Shanghae—Lydia,Jones, Antigua—Favourite, Rezey, Barba does—Jamaica, Brown; and Pursuit, White, Jamaica—Elean ore, Moulten, Bahia—Windsor, Pepper, Para—Esther Ann, Hunter, Pernambuco—Charles Brownell, Splatt, Valparaiso— Devonport, M'Carragher, Apalachicola—Jane Glassin, Fleck, and Charles Humberston, Strettle, Charleston—Franklin, Stan wood ; John P. Harward, Reed ; Warren Hastings, Mason ; Parsee Merchant, Poole; and Malabar, Foster, New Orleans — Yorkshire, Bailey, New York—Susquehana, Turley, Philadel phia—Aim, Reed, Virginia—Lady of the Lake, Smith, St. An drew, N.B.—Osmanli, (steamer,) Paul, Malta, &c. Thomas Mellor, Bruce, from Maceio at this port ; sailed 6th Jan., and from Pernambuco 11th Jan. Priscilla and Mary Queen of Scots were to sail from Pernambuco for Paraiba, to load for this port. Defence, Brewster, from Charleston at this port: sailed 30th Jan. On 14th Feb., in tat. 42, long. 47, passed the wreck ofthe schooner Napoleon, of St. John, N. 8., and observed the dead body of a man lashed to the pumps. The sea was miming too high to board her. Die Krone, -, hence for Constantinople, at at Kingstown. King Alfred, Knill ; Lady of th e Lake, Simons; Post Boy, Daniel; Trinity Yacht, Hounsell ; Martha, Buddeley; Coila, Stewart, hence at St. Michael. Margaret Gibson, Lockwood, hence and Beirout at Alexan dretta, and sailed 15th Jan. for Beirout and Alexandria. Doris, Carey, hence and Beyrout at Alexandretta, , and sailed 15th Jan. for Snwrna or Alexandria. Jane and Jessie, Campbell, hence and Beirout, , at Alexan. dretta. Paroquet, Sewell, ditto. Sophia, Alexander; Jane, Cumming, and Rose, Welsh, hence at Honduras. Victoria, hence at Santo Tomas. P. Dean, -, and Demetrius, -, hence at Dardanelles. Law Ogilby, George, and Gilbert Jamieson, Farris, hence at Corfu. Queen Esther, Anthony, hence at Malta. Henrietta, Sandys, hence at Naples. Elizabeth, —, hence oli Charleston. Jenny Jones, Wakeham, from Trebizonde at Constantinople, and sailedlor this port 25th Jan. Esther, Groom, from Calcutta at Hull. Ingleborough, Rea, from Manilla at Bristol. Recorder, Sharpe, from Sincapore off Dover. BEAIMARIS, 19th Feb.—The bad weather has caused the holes to be worked larger in the hull of the Jane Tudor, ashore at the Ormshead, and the Indian corn is washing out freely. SUNDAY, 21st FEBRUARY.—Wind SIV., moderate. arlEn.—Oxford, Yeaton, from Newyork; sailed 4th Feb. —Mahaica, Jump, from Demerara, and Radius Johnston, from Charleston. SAMZD.—Alexander, Sutherland, for Jamaica—Duke of Wellington, M'Lean, Honduras—Ontario, Holmes, Mobile— Oregon, Evans, New Orleans—Saxon, M`Lean, Callao—Liver pool, Wright, and St. George, Ferris, New York—Champlain, Miller, Philadelphia. Diamond, and Mary Muir, hence at Bahia. Lena, Nagle, and Enterprise, Wilson, hence at Trinidad. Duchess of Portland, Dickson, hence•at Demerara. Vibelia, Dufrocque, hence at Port-au-Prince. Mersey, Boyd, hence at Jamaica. Active, hence at Odessa. Essenbabn, Blanck, hence at Pillau. Oolumbian, - Merryman, hence at Fayal, 'and sailed Ist Feb. for Philadelphia. Norman, Scales, hence at Fayal, and sailed 2nd February for Boston. Jane and Mary, -, hence for Arklow, with loss of mainsail. Minerva, Phillips, hence for Naples, at Milford. Jane Baxter, Bailey, sailed from Port-au-Prince for this port 15tia January. _ Renaissance, Dunnott, from Bayonne at Santander, bound to this port. The schooner Dart, Gray, of London, sailed from Terceira for this port 16th December last, and 'has not since been heard of. Mahaica, Jump, sailed from Demerara for this port on the lath January. Denison, King, sailed from Antigua for this port on the 25th January. Rosina, Gale, from Callao for Gcrk, at Clyde, with loss of sails, and crew disabled. Blue Bell, Tillar, sailed from \rhino for Cork 17th December last, and has not since been hmrd,of. Isl.Ay, 17th Feb.—A brig, from 200 to 300 tons, timber-laden, has been driven on shore on a reef of rocks on the south side of this island, without any person on board, and has gone to pieces. _ _ _ KILRUSH, 17th Feb.—The Glencoe, of this port, which drove on shore here 24th Jan., was assisted off the strand this morn ing. FAYAL, 12th Feb.—A British barque, with a cargo o f coa l s for America, and a brig, with a cargo of sugar for England, are reported to have put into Terceira, leaky. The former had dis dharged, and was repairing; the latter had been surveyed, and would unload. The British brigantine Wanderer, late Benson, from Boston for Liverpool, put into this port on the 10th in stant, with loss of spars, sails, deck cabin stove, and master washed overboard. MONDAY, 22d FEBRITARY.—Wind S.S.W. ARRlVED:—Elizabeth Radcliffe, —, from Valparaiso—Vin dicator, and John Dugdale, from China—Richard Andersun, Bennett, from Baltimore--P. H. Dean, Taylor, from Smyrna —Orphan, Williams, from New York—L a dy H un tl e y, ()Us, New Orleans—Prompt, Irving, Paraiba—Camas - la, At kihson, from Laguna, and Nautilus, tsteamer,) from Lisbon. SA l LED. — Lanercost, Gibson, Hong Kong—Dalmatia, Smith Helen, Jackson; Effingham, Hughes • and St. Petersburg, Train, New Orleans—Bolivar, A - rnrylage, Constantinople— Betsey, Atkinson, Messina—G. A.: , Hopley, Behm, Charleston —Cornelia, French; Royal Sovereign, Flood, and Compton, Houghton, New York—James Anders, Barker, Trieste—Daniel, Van Duyn, Venice—Maria, Dhondt, St. Domingo—Grenad a , Spooner, Charleston—Klein Kinderiu, Breen, Galatz—Mercu -, Venice—Pigeon, Maine, St. Domingo, and Freeland, M`lienzie, Havana. The Radius, from Charleston, that: arrived here yesterday, sailed 30th Jan. On 7th Feb., in lat. 40, long. 55, spoke and supplied with provisions the Pilgrim, i,f Yarmouth, L.S., from Newcastle for Boston, and received from her five of the crew of the brig Barbadoes, Pickering, from Savanilla to this port, wrecked. The following have been saved from the Jane Tudor, on shore at Holyhead :-538 barrels of flour and corn meal, (about 90 of the letter,) 40 bags of indian corn, antl.l bale hemp, all dama ged by salt water. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, FEB. 16. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Seed erA Tennant, Liverpool, dealers—Buxton and Vernon, Manchester, joiners —Singleton and Buchanan, Manchester, lime merchants. BANKRUPTS. Josef Allison, Penrith; bookseller. Thomas N. Brown, East Stonehouse, leather dealer. Henry Hunter, Old-street, confectioner. Robert:Layt, Hingham, Norfolk, wine Inerchant. Jenkinii. Llewellyn, Strand, London, surgeon. CharlevProctor, Witham, Essex, wine merchant. Jules Rochat, otherwise Jules Samuel Rochat, St. Marthi's. lane, London, jeweller. Jonathan,.Smith, Gloucester, innkeeper. • CERTIFICATES To be granted by the CoiiiiOffteN;iew, - unless, cause be shown .to the contrary on or before March 9. P. Owen, .d/verpool, miller—W. Perry, Wolverharnß ‘ ton, ironfounder. _ r l o lates and Fez, FRO): THE LONDON GAZETTE OF .FRIDAY: Liverpool, hardware merc h an t s —S m i th PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 14 Liverpaol, tailors—J. Warburton tun 1 Lancashire, cab pro riet ors. -Co., Bury, DE LARAPIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. W. inague, and S. spinners. Hague, 141ancliester, co tt on NV. F. Oldham, Manchester, commission agent, J. Hindmarsh, Liverpool woollen draper. -ent. BANKRUPTS. John William 'Hance, Liverpool, achitectiiral ornament manufacturer, March 5 and 26, at 12 O'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy solicitors, Messrs: Cornthivaite and Co., Old Jewry Chambers, London, and Mr. Pemberton, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. John Jones, New York (formerly of Birkenhead), tea dealer, March 2, May 4, , •12 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court at of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Gregory and Co., Bedford row , London, and Mr. Green, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. • James Mackay, Liverpool, tailor, March 2, April 2, at IS ..o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : ;tors, Messrs. Holme and Co., New-inn, London, and Mr. Yates, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. ...John Buchanan _and_yrancis Ede, tut, 94 . Calcutta, merchants. Jerome Fitzgerald, .Slieetile&S, - grocer. John Storer Flaxman, late of Ludgate-street. Guiseppe Quarto Sandrinelli, Bishop's-place, Brompton, merchant. William Neep, Colchester, carpenter. Richard Hamlin, Blenheim-street, London, tailor. Abraham Daniels, Alexander-square, Brompton, merchant. David Davies, Lydney,Glacesterabire, coal master. Jane Anlevi Exeter, milliner. Edwin Cook, Dursley, Gfficestershire, tailor. • DIVIDENDS. March 12, T. Taylor, Liverpool, bookseller—March 12, W. Whitley, Liverpool, merchant—March 16, G. Byford, Liver pool, wholesale grocer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause' be shown to die contrary on the day of meeting. Morch 15, J. jun., Liverpool, shipbroker—March 13, T. Heilawell :and Co., Halifax, dyers... CERTIFICA'FES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the,contrary on or before March 5. L. Lowe, Liverpool—A. J. Francis and A. Percival, Liverpool, slate merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. B. Glassford, Kippock-hill-cottage, near Glasgow - , com mission merchant. J. Crawford, Glasgow, spirit dealer. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Feb. - Hour. 23, Henry Cowie (proof and div.) 23, James Colquhoun Kemp (proof and div ) Ditto, 11 23, John Weston (proof and div.) ' Ditto, 12 23, Thonias Benbow (2nd) Ditto, 12 22, Gandell and Brunton (Ist) Ditto, 12 26, Joseph Weuman (2nd) Ditto, 11 26, John Whitley (audit) 26, Joseph John Monk Mason Scott (audit).. Ditto, 72 26, Hamilton and Graham (proof and div.).. Ditto, 12 March 1, John Alex. Lee (proof and div.) . • Ditto, 11 1, James Stout (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 2, James Mackey (Ist) 2, John Jones (Ist) , Ditto, 12 4, Maurice Jon es (spec i al) Mr. Atkinson's, 12 5, Edward Christian (2nd) 5, John Griffiths (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 5, John Haskins Gandall (2nd) Ditto, 12 5, William Whitley (audit) Di t t o, 12 5, John William Hance fist) 6, FresrOtt Corless (special), Mr. Venibertott's, 1 IRE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. tat:llPtS. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, FEB. 16, 1846. Wheat, 243 qrs., e. £3 10s. 2d. le , qr.: total, £852 10s. Gd. Barley, qrs., @£o Os. Od. r qr.: total, —s. —d. Oats, qrs., @ .t'43 Os. Od. qr.: total, 0 Os. Od. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, FEBRUARY 17.. The supply to-day was good of both Bests and Sheep ; still all prime meat supported previous rates, and in some instances exceeded this. Only inferior . Stock remaining unsold. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 17. During the present week considerably higher prices were asked for Wheat, but millers bought very sparingly at rather over last week's prices. Malt is. to 2s. per qr. higher, but the enhanced price checks the demand. Beans and Oats dull sale, at former prices. LEEDS CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 16. Our arrival of grain to-day is short. Wheat met a moderate demand at 2s. per quarter advance. The little Barley offering obtained 3s. to 4s. per qr. more money?. In Oats no alteration. New Beans a little more in demand at full prices, but old ones sell slowly. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY 19. The supplies of all grain are very limited. The market is well attended, but very little business done, as holders are un willing to sell under last week's prices, and to effect sales ra ther less money must be taken. Barley fully as dear but the demand less extensive. Beans as before. Oats and Shelling each rather cheaper. Malt firm. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, FEBRUARY 18. Our market was rather scantily supplied with Cattle and Sheep, for which there was a nrisk demand, without any actual alteration in prices, although higher rates were expected. Beef sold from 455. to 555. ; very prime, 565. per cwt. off sink ; mut ton, sd. to 7d.; veal, 62d. to 7d. per lb., off sink. Good milch cows brought from . 'l5 to 410 each. Store Cattle ,few. DUBLIN CORN MARKET, FEBRVARY 19. There was a tolerable supply of grain in to-day. In the be ginning higher rates were generally demanded, and in some in stances realized, but the market closed dull for all descriptions of grain at the currency of Tuesday. White wheat, 475, to 50s. ; miller's red ,ditto, 445. to 48s. ; Barley, 275. to 325. ; Oats, 20s. to £2ss; Oatmeal, 255. to 285.; second Flour, 265. HULL CORN MARKET, FEBRUARY IG. At this day's market we had a good supply of Wheat from. the farmers, for which they were asking very extravagant prices; millers were by no means free buyers, but we quote an advance of 3s. to 4s. on the business done. Next to nothing passing in foreign, but 2s. to 3s. per qr. more money is paid. Barley very scarce, - and 2s. to 3s. per -quarter dearer. Oats, Beans, and Peas firm at last week's rates, MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 20. • The advance quoted in London at the beginning of the week was only partially followed up here, , and the business since done has been confined to the supply of present wants, at pre vious rates. The reports from Liverpool and Wakefield being flat, our market to-day is quiet, and we repeat the quotations of our last for each article. D 'POTATO MARKET, y 22, 1847. LIVERPOOL HAY AN FEBRUARI E. d. s. d. O 6-@ 0 10 Potatoes,v 9016 0 0— 0 0 Kemps 0 6 0 8 Pink Eyes 9 0— 9 6 O 0— 0 2 Cups O 3 0 4 Black ... . O 3 0 4 Manilewurzel O 21— 0 3 Turnips, p ton .35 0 —3B 0 O 0— 0 0 Manure 5 6 7 0 s. d. s. d, Hay, ok1;20Ib New Clover Grass Straw, Wheat Oat Barley .. Carrots LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, FEE. 19. Sugar.—The demand continues limited, without any material change in price ' and the sales are 450 hhds. B. P., 1150 bags Bengal and 1100 bags Mauritius, at the quotations. Foreign.— There has been a fair demand - throughout the week, at former rates; the sales are 25 cases and 1600 bags Brazil, 90 hhds. Foreign West India, and 1000 bags China. The business in Molasses isiritling. Coffee.—The stock of Jamaica is now in small compass, and only 50 casks have been sold, at firm prices ; 650 bags ordinary native Ceylon are reported at 42. per cwt. There continues to be a good demand for Foreign, and the sales are extensive ; they comprise 700 bags Costa Rica, at 38s. to 455. for good to fine ordinary, 1500 bags Loguyra, at 325. to 595. for low ordinary to good colour} , middling, 47 bales Mocha at 585., 100 bags ordinary St. Domingo , at 31s. per cwt., and 100 brls. , and bags Rio, price not reported. 1000 bags black Pepper sold at 21d. to 3d. per lb. No sales of Cocoa, Ginger, or Pimento. Rice.—There has been a good inquiry, but as importers of Carolina are free sellers, prices are Is. per cwt. lower for this description, and 1000 tees. have been sold at 278„ 6d. to 295. ; :WOO bags Bengal on the spot brought 225. 3d. to 255., es in quality, being very full prices, and 2500 bags to arrive 21s. :per cwt. Rum.—The trade are disinclined to buy; no sales are re- Torted of any description. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FEB. 19. The depressed state of trade in the manufacturing districts has now given a decided check to consumption, and the trade continue to buy very sparingly. Since the arrival of the steamer on Monday, speculators have suspended their opera ' lions ; the business of the week consequently is very limited, . and a further decline of Id. per lb. has been submitted tom all descriptions. Speculators have taken 1250 American, and ex. porters 100 American. 200 Surat, and 750 Egyptian. 250 Sea Island will be sold next Friday. ACCOUNT OF SALES ANI For the week etwilng IMPORTS OF COTTON, 9th February, 1847. SALES OF THE WEEK. 290 Sea Island • 10 Stained 3110 Bowed Georgia 1700 Mobile Alabama and Tenues 4930 New. Orleans { Pernambuco B,r Paraiba 4 . 60 Aracati and Ceara .... 320 r 0 Bahia la and r:VaMmacei° 1. Sang Minas .... Para 90 Demerara, Surinam, &c.. • 1890 Egyptian 20 Barbadoes .... Peruvian .... Bahama 40 Laguayra .... Common West India Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 1090 Surat , 40 Madras Bengal 44520 bales. ( . Prices paid lin the week, 1 3 @ 2! 5 - 5A 5i - - 6i - - - SA 6 1 - /4 7i - - - 7 - gi Gi! - 94 13 - - 4 -- Imp This Wki 15464 243/34 857 1324{ 259 1 } 57441 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 16. The hard frost and heavy falls ofsnow last week, have. been followed by a rapid thaw, and with.a change of wind, blowing from the west, a numerous fleet ofvessels has entered this port; those.grain laden bearing a tolerable proportion, the arrivals since this day se'nnight include a moderate supply coastwise, but very little of any thing from Ireland, whilst the shipments hence.•to; that country continue upon large scale daily. Of foreign produce the imports are to a fair amount, especially of Indian Corn and Flour, which, from .the States, are considera ble. Influenced by the rise in the leading provincial markets last week, and the advance again in London lesterday, a numerous attendanceof country millers, and several from Ireland, ap peared.this morning, which, at the commencement of business, seemed to give a further impulse to the \Vheat trade, and sales to a fair extent were effected at an amendment upon Friday's rates, increasing our quotations fully 6d. per7olb. over the cur rency of this day se'nnight. The importers of Flour continuing to require higher terms than buyers could. be induced to pay, the transactions were limited ; and though in, the course of the morning a few parcels of Western brauds ere disposed of at 445. 6d.,dhe trade closed rather languidly at 445., being 2s. per barrel, and Irish Is. per, sack only above the rates of this day week. Malting. Barley and Malt, the former being. scarce, and both in request, were meld steadily at our increased quotations.— Beans and Pease, upon a limited demand, remained unalte r ed in value:—Oats and. Oatmeal, continuing to .attract very little notice, barely sustained late price.S. Indian Corn, at ,band, the requirements for Ireland being unabated; fully supported the advance realized on Friday last; and several cargoes floating were contracted for to-day. By the American .steamer, which reached •Liverpool yester day, the markets in,the States were generally on .the advance, and freights exorbitant, the export to England and France hav ing been extensive and the demand increasing ; the stocks in the seaports, ayailable , for Immediate shipment, were therefore considerably reduced, but would be augniented,on the re-open ing of the rivers in the spring. Whir lest,sit. 70114 Eiiglish red, new.. Ditto, white Irish red Ditto, white Rye, English, go , qr Barley, Eng1i5h........ Scotch & Irish, 2eCOlt, Malt, English, it) , qr. .. pale Irish Oats, per46lty. - English & Scotch, new Welsh Irish, fine qualities general do: • . _ Bemis, English; qr Scotch & Irish,T+4Bolls Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple Flour, per 280th English & Irish, 2nds Ditto. superfine Oatmeal, p lb. of 240th. Irish, 1846.. Canadian Bran, 2411,. s. d. s. d. ; 11. 9 q_ , l2 0 old 11 9 —l2 2 'do. 11 0 —ll 4 do. 11 , 0 —ll 6 do. Irslololb 58 0 —ds 0 old 7 .3 7 9 (10. .... 180 0 old -- old do. 5 6—5 8 do. 5 3—5 6 do. do. 64 0--70 ,0 blue::: - 1 , 8. s..d. it 6 Oi:11 9 11 4 —l2 .0 10 9 --11 :2 10 10 --I1 4 3 7 -- 5 10 5 6 - 5 8 '62 0--64 0 59 0 -60 0 1 ,58 0-60 0 4lue , 60 0 -62 .0 1 , extra 5d 0 —52 0 old —. 1 46 0 —5O 0 d 0..... 46 0 —5O 0 , ...... 2 0— 2 2 '5O 0 -54 0 63 0---64 0 CORN EXCHANGE,FE. 19. We have had a good supply of most kinds of Grain coastwise since Monday last, but very little fresh in from Ireland. With strong westerly winds, however, the imports of Indian Corn and Flour from America continue on a liberal scale, which, in addition to some European arrivals, form altogether a supply' sufficient for the present, and tend to check the active dis position previously apparent : the trade has, in consequence, exhibited some degree of languor for most articles on the spot , whilst for floating cargoes of Wheat and Indian Corn, there has been during the interval since Tuesday, n good inquiry, and large transactions have taken place, some of them for distant periods of shipment. Although upon a limited number only of the country trade this morning; and our local millers slow in their proceedings, some further sales of Wheat were effected for Irish account at a decline of 3d. per 701 b. in the value of all descriptions. American Flour, superseding in • a great degree the use of English and Irish, the latter insist be noted Is. per sack,-and: the former 2s. per barrel cheaper; at which, with the exception Of 17,000 barrels of New Orleans, taken yesterday for invest. ment, the transactions since Tuesday have been entered into less freely than before. Malting Barley and Malt, with a limited supply of each, steadily maintained late prices,.and Grinding Barley remained unvaried. Beans, upon a limited demand, barely sustained our last . quotations ; and Pease receded 2s. per quarter. Oats, continuing to meet little notice, were rather depressed in value •, Oatmeal, on the contrary, coMmanding more attention, was the turn dearer. Notwithstanding the large arrival this week, yellow I n di an Corn nearly supports its previous value, and the general quali ties of white are Is. per quarter lower to-day, a considerabl e portion of the import kes hem already sold for Irish con sumption. efts iThis.Yr. 5933 4170 2485 -•LIVERPOOL SHARE LIST. SHARES. RAILWAYS. Aberdeen Ambergate & Eastern Junction. 'Arbroath and Forfar. I'Bedford, London, &Birminghm. Birk'head, Lancash. & Cheshire ,Birmingham and Dudley Birmingham and Gloucester II Quarter shares (MostOn, Stamford, and Binning. I' Blackburn, Clitheroe ' & N.W Blackburn, Darwen, & Bolton Bristol and Exeter New shares Bristol and Gloucester. I Buckinghamshire ,Caledonian I Half shares Clydesdale Junction . Chester and Birkenhead Half shares I New,t2o shares. , H IChester and ohead . 'Dundee and Arbroath I New shares Dundee and Perth. New shares Eastern Counties I Perpetual, No. 1 1., Perpetual, No. 2 York Extension E. Lancash. late B'burn & Pn East Lancashire . New shares I New scrip East Lincolnshire Edinburgh and Glasgow I Quarter shares Half shares Edinburgh and Northern 'l5 shares —Newport late Edinbro', Leith & Grantor, Preference shares New shares Edinburgh and Perth Ely and Huntingdon Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester ''Fleetwood, Preston, & W.Riding Furness. ' Furness and Windermere Glasgow and Ayr £4O shares ii Quarter shares New shares Half-shares No. 2 'Glasgow and Dumfries Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock Half shares ! Preference shares Great North of England New stock £3O shares . - 15 shares Great North of Scotland Great Western Half shares Quarter shares Fifth shares .i.'l7 shares ' Huddersfield Canal & Railway.. i Huddersfield Canal & Railway.. 5 1 42/1 50 '25 i Extension shares !Hud., Halifax & Bradfd. Union, Hull and. Selby Half shares Quarter shares • Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds endal and Windermere Lancashire and North Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle Third shares Lancaster and Preston Three-quarter shares Quarter shares Leeds and Bradford r Leeds and Dewsbury Half shares Leeds and Thirsk Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. New shares, late W. Lancash. o. 9 pool,llPches., & N'cast. Junc. :London and Blaekwall •;London & Brighton & S. Coast. New shares London and North Western I , • Quarter shares New Quarter Shares Fifth shares (G. J.) Quarter shares .e-10 shares (L. & M.) London & M'chr. & Birming Quarter shares (A) Quarter shares (B) Quarter shares • (C) London and Portsmouth London and South Western £4O shares New £4O shares New 450 shares Tenth shares London and York Extensions Direct Northern Longridge and Preston Lynn and Dereham Lynn and Ely ........... Manchester and Leeds • .Half shares Do., late Hudders. & Slieftield Quarter shares Fifth shares. £32 shares, late Extensions .. Sixteenth shares • Half shares, late L. & B Half shares, late W. P. & G Extension shares, Do. Late Manchr., Bolton, & Bury Fifth shares, Do. Manchester, Shetld. & Lincolns. Quarter shares, No. 1 Quarter shares, No. 2 Eighth shares late Gt. Grimsby and Shen: 20 shares Quarter shares late Great Grimsby Dock late Sheffield and Lincolnshire Manchester, Sheffil., & Midland Manchester and Southampton Matlock and Midland Midland' - '4O shares • Preferential stock, 6 per cent New shares Consol. Birmingham &Derby Newcastle and Berwick North Shields shares Newcastle and Carlisle 1 Quarter shares Norfolk Half shares Tenth shares Extension. Stock, 20 25 100 25 100 9 2 2 '2 5 North 13ritish 121 Half shares 24 Quarter shares 50 Northern and Eastern 5 North Staffordshire -Stock. North Union (A) .Stock. Ditto (B) 21 North Western 174 Oxford, Worcester, & Wrolve?h All Preston and Wyre All Preference (5 ya cent.) • All ; New Do.. (5 v. cent, and Div.) 64: Half shares (A) 4 Half shares (B) € 3 / 4 Sixth shares 100 'Riincorn Gap 60 'lO New shares ! Preference shares 15 'Scottish Central 1 /5 Scottish Midland 1 'Sheffield, Rotherm. & Doncaster 2t :Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole 3 !ShrewSbnry and Birmingham 15 'Shrwsby & Chester, late N.W.M 8 New shares ;Shrewsbury and Hereford !Shrewsbury, Oswestry & Chester Do. and Chester new shares !South Devon :South Eastern and Dover New shares, No. 1 New shares,_ No. 2 Consolidated Thirds 321 New shares, No. 4 42/!South Mid. .Tunc. & Salisbury li:Southport and Buxton 314 South Staffordshire 42/ Trent Valley, Mid. & G.Junc. Warwick & Cheltenham Junctn. 42/jWest Riding Union 6 IWhitebayen and Furness .... 18 Whitehaven Junction 15 Wilts, Somerset, and Weyinouth 25 York and Newcastle 5 New shares 4 Preference shares 50 York and North Midland 25 Half shares 20 New Half shares 10 ' E. &W. Riding Extension 2 1 Preference shares IRISH LINES. 13elfilst and Ballymena. Cork and Bandon Dublin and Belfast Junction__ ' ;Dublin and Drogheda Third shares .Dundalk and Enniskillen i'Great Southern and Western a Londonderry and Coleraine- Londonderry and 'Midland and Great Western Half shares Newry and Warrenpoint Ulster FOREIGN & COLONIAL LINES. Boulogne and Amiens.. • .... Datch Rhenish Great Western Canada ........ Jamaica Northern of France(constituted) Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux. Paris and Lyons (constituted) ~ Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasburg (constitutd) Rouen and Havre -4 ambre and 'Meuse ttrasburg and Basle Tours and Nantes (Constituted) • ,West Flanders - RANKS, &e. ;lank of Liverpool Borough Bank Commercial. Bank Liverpool Banking Company .I'chester & L'pool Dist. Bank North and SOuth Wales Bank Royal Bank Union Bank • L'pool Fire and Life Insurance New shares Marine Assurance Company. ... Royal Assurance Company • BoOtie Waterworks Harrington Waterworks Coal Gas Company New Gas and Coke Company Quarter shares Birkhenhead Forks & W'houses Exchange Buildings Pacific Steam Navigation Co. lock Ferry... Steam Tug Company South. East Steam Company 2. Stock. Stock. 100 100 Saturday's Prices. 2 13 d par.. 3 p 26.. 28 2i ..3$ p I. • p 51. • 5 3 1) 125 .. 127 32 .. 323 13..23 p 6/3..3/9 d ' par.. p 1 ..3 p 2 ..23 p 19 ..20 p i• • p 4 ..3 p 28i.. 29 4i..4 p 32 ..32. 4.. p 11.. l p 1;x..2 p 104 ..106 52 .. 53 22k.. 23 1 . .. 4 1.1 11.. 1 d 51 /3.. 40/9 d . i t : d 12/.. 123 5 • • 5 4 p 128 ..130 3Z . 4 p 98 .. 99 113.. 12.1 p 36;..373 113 .. 115 28 .. 283 132 :134 23..3 p t. • p i• • d 343.. 35 163_ 173 • 23.. p 61 .. 63 34..33 1) 2223.. 2243 154.. 156 52..64 d "34f.. 35 35 .. 36 51 .. 53 4.. p 2.. p p 27b.. 28 13f.. 14 17 ..18 p 7..7 p 4 _44 p par.. p i• • p 1 . ..14 p ja 14.. 21..2 = d .. par 34 d 37i.. 372 22.. 34 p It. 2 p 14..11p 11/3..13/9 p par.. p • i•• atP • • P I .1 — P 2 i) 31.. 2 d 1 .. dd 64..57 d 36.. 37 61..7 p 47..5 p 88 .. 89 44 .. 45 16 .. 17 p 114.. 12 p 10 .. 104 pl 7' d 5k.. d 7i..7 d 124..113 d 5 .. 4 d 84..8 d 10.. i d 7.1..7 d 8 .74 d . 12 ..11 d 54..5 1 p 12 .. 13 p 3 ..21d d P 50 .. 51 41..-ig p ••liP -18tt... . 347, 11..1 d 2 71 272 N.. 5 d 9 ..8 d 1 • • 3 •. 2 d 221 77 ..224 p 74.. 7* p it.. p p t. id 300 .310 p. U.. 2, p 6*..6z p 6 i. • P 1 p r 390 ..394 760 .. 770 Iflo .. 192 207 • • 209 43}.. 44 5.. 4 d 208 ..21• 12 ..10,1 124..124 p • Price "4„ a {4 Sf, s marked thus "p" /we at a p ire at a discount. ' denotes Shares called in for Registration. ' dengtes gcrip - Share* exiled for tic*. •enti tun ; those atarkei Eirtbs, 4narrlages anb Dratl)s. BIRTHS. On the 13th instant, Mrs. WILLIAM CASSON, of a daughter. On the 14th instant, at Ickleford-house, near Hitchen, fhe Hon. Mrs. FREDERICK DUDLEY RYDER, of a son. Same day, at Hawarden Rectory, the Hon. Mrs. GLYNNE, of a daughter. On the 16th instant, in Hyde-park-gardens, London, the Hon. Mrs. A. KINNAIRD, of a son. On the 17th instant, the wife of JOHN FENTON, Esq., surgeon, Upper Parliament-street, of a son. On the 19th instant, in Percy-street, Mrs. WALTER MABERLY CURTIS, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 4th instant, at St. Mary's, Edge-hill, by the Rev. W. Falloon, the Rev. JOHN GROOM, incumbent of Rainford, to ELIZA ANNABELLA, fourth daughter of the late Rev. R. O'BEIRNE, LL.D. On the 10th instant, at Bath, Dr. HOCSON, Medical mis sionary, to MARY REBECCA, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. MORRISON, father of the Protestant mission to China. On the 12th instant, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. H. Hampton, A.M., Mr. H. EITZGERALD, to SARAH, youngest daughter of Mr. JAS. 111`GRIEVEY, shipsmith, Northumber land-street, Toxteth-park. On the 13th instant, at East Teignmouth, Devon, Dr. J. DICKSON, of St. Helier's, Jersey, to MARY, daughter of Captain PARSON, R.N. On the 14th instant, after a long and tedious courtship of twenty-four years, Mr. JOHN ADAMSON, to Mrs. MARY POOL. On the 15th instant, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., Mr. MATTHEW HAGAN, to Miss ELLEN BENSON. Same day, at Whitley Chapel, GEORGE VENN, Esq., of Warrington, to ELIZABETH. daughter of JOHN WHIT LOW, Esq., of Whitley, Cheshire. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. HUGH LEWIS, joiner, to Miss ANN LEWIS. On the 16th instant, at 'St. Mark's Church, Brixton, R. HICKSON, Esq., of T ra l e e, to JANE ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of J. SPENCE, Esq., of London, formerly of this town. Same day, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. R. Davies, M.A., WM. WILSON, Esq., of Bootle, to ELEANOR, relict of the late JOHN BEGAN, Esq., surgeon of her Ma jesty's 10th Regiment of Foot. Same day, at St. Mark's Church. Mr. WILLIAM ATKIN SON, to Miss MARY HOGARTH. _ _ . Sane day, at the Baptist Chapel, Soho-street, by the Rev. R. B. Lancaster, Mr. T. V. COLLEY, to Miss SARAH GIBB. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, ROBERT, son of the late Mr. PETER BIBBY, to SARAH, daughter of Mr. WILLIAM POWELL, of Toxteth.:park. Same day, at St. Anthony's Catholic Chapel, by the Rev. Mr. Newsham, and afterwards at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Marshall, Mr. THOMAS CLEMENT, of Preston, to SUSANNAH, eldest daughter of THOMAS WATKINSON, Esq., of this town, and grand-daughter of the late William ' Hetherington, Esq. ! of Birkenhead. • Same day, at St. Catherine's Church. Tronmere, by the Rev. B. Arthur, - Mr. EDWARD SELLER, stonemason, of Hulme, Lancashire, to Miss ALICE MATHER, youngest daughter of Mr. Joseph Mather, builder, of Tranmere. Same day, at the Chapel, Paradise-street, by the Rev. J. Martineau, WILLIAM COOPER, eldest son of JOHN BAR ROW, Esq.. of Stockport, •to. MARGARET, daughter of .31r. JOHN THORNTON, of this town, late of Preston. Same day, at Chester, Mr. R. BILLINGTON,' of Brough ton, Manchester, to ELEANOR, daughter of W. PALIN, Esq., of Castle Esplanade, Chester. On the 18th instant, at St. George's Church, Mr. J. HODG KINSON, wine and spirit merchant, Matlock, Bath, to FANNY, daughter of Mr. FRANCIS ROPER, of Middleton, Derbyshire. Same day, at Great George-street Chapel, by the Rev. T. Rattles, LL.D., - WILLIAM PIERS' THOMAS,' Esq., of St. John's, Newfoundland, to ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of the Hon. ROBERT JOB, member of her Majesty's Executive , ' Council in that colony. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. E. W. Nixon, Mr. JOSEPH WRIGHT, to MARTHA, eldest daughter of Mr. WILLIAM HARRISON, formerly of Crosby. Same day, at St. John's Church, M anc h es t er , M r . EDWARD WILLIAMS, of Chorlton'-upon-Medlock, to Miss JANE BAILIFF, of Woodside, Cheshire. Yesterday, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-bill, by the Rev. Hugh M‘Neile, WILLIAM WHITFIELD, Esq., of Upper Baker-street. to MARY DITCHBURN, daughter of C. B. GREATREX, Esq., surgeon, Moss-street. DIED. On the Bth instant, after a short illness. JAMES FLOYD, Esq., only son of the late Richard Floyd, Esq., of Kilmorane Cottage, County Clare, Ireland: Same day, at. Macmurrough, Ireland, the Rev. ROBERT CARPENTER, rector of Rew Ross. The love borne to this respected clergyman by all classes of society, w e re t es tifi e d b y the surrounding neighbourhood, in a manner calculated to soothe the deep sorrow of his afflicted family. On the day of his interment, and on the four preceding days, the shops of the town were closed in testimony of respect to his memory. About twenty clergymen of the Church of England, (by eight of whom the coffin was borne,) all the Roman Catholic clergy men of Ross and Rosbercon, the dissenting ministers, and the gentry, along with a vast body of the inhabitants of the town and country around, followed his remains to the grave. As a parish minister he was zealous and laborious, as a preacher eloquent and faithful, and in his daily intercourse with all, especially with the distressed, he was affectionate, sympathis ing, and patient. He was selected four years ago by the pre sent Bishop of Ossory to fill . the important post of rector of Ross, and was subsequently appointed one of his lordship's examiners for holy orders. His constitution sank prematurely under the weight of his arduous though much-loved duties, and his end was peace through the merits of Jesus. He has left a widow and eight children to mourn his irreparable loss. The reverend gentleman was brother, we believe, to the Rev. Mr: Carpenter, of this town. On the 11 th instant, aged n years, Mr. JOHN WIDDOW SON, of Town-row, West Derby. On the 11th instant, aged about 70, Mr. MACNEY NAPIER, editor of the Edinburgh Reeler. Mr. Napier passed as a writer to the signet in 1799; in 1825 was appointed professor of con veyancing in the University of Edinbu r gh, being the first occu pant of that chair of the law faculty. In 1837 he was made one of the principal clerks in the Court of Session. His literary ca reer prominently commenced in 1829, when Mr., now Lord Jeffrey, being appointed dean of the faculty of advocates, reti red from the editorship of the Edinburgh Review, which was then assumed by Mr. Napier. Afterwards he undertook the superintendence of the seventh and last edition of the Encyclo pedia Briiannica. He was also the author of some treatises on Scotch law. For some time past Mr. Napier's health was in a declining state, and except in lecturing to his students, his last public appearance was as a witness in the recent case of Dugald Stewart's son against the publishers of the Encyclope dia Britannica. On the 12th instant. at his residence, 13, Cases-street, aged 34 years, Mr. JOHN GIBSON. On the 13th instant, in the 27th year of his age, the Rev. G. F. HOLCOMBE, eldest son of G. F. Holcoinbe, Esq., rector of Brinkley, in the county of Cambridge. Same day, in Oil-street, aged 84 years, Mr. CORNELIUS MAHR. Same day, at his residence, Toxteth-park, aged 61 years, Mr. HUGH JONES, formerly of Wrexham, Denbighshire, and fa ther of Mr. Hugh Jones, of her Malesty's Customs at this port. Same day, at her residence, in Nlontague-square, London, in her 77th year, the Dowager Countess of Shrewshnry. Same day, at his house, in Manchester, aged 78 years, Mr. ALEXANDER BRAIK, silk dyer, l a t e of ds town. Same dsv, aged 29 years; MARY AGNES, wife of Mr. MS. A. DEV I URST, Brown-street, Blackburn. Same day, aged 72 years, Miss HODGSON, Duke-street. On the 14th instant, at his house, Walcot-place; Lambeth, London, in his 87th year, WILLIAM TYDI) . , Esq., of the Inner Temple, barrister-at-law. Same day, suddenly, at his residence, Belgrave-place, near Manchester, Mr. THOMAS GORE OWEN, hop merchant. Same day, at Lincoln, aged 20 months, THOMAS DENISON, second son of THOMAS WETHERELL, Esq. Same day, at Seacombe, aged 53 years, Captain JAMES MTH ERSON. Same day, MAURICE, youngest.son of ➢ir. HENRY NELL GAN, artist. Same day, aged 44 years, Mr. JOHN KREBS, formerly of Whitechapel. Same day, aged 19 years, PETER, thi r d s on o f PETER MAWDSLEY, Esq., West Seacombe-terrace, Seacombe. On the 15th instant, at his residence. 29, Great Newton-street, in his 52d year, Mr. PATRICK HOEY, cattle dealer. Same day, aged 45 years, Mr. ROBERT NIXON, wine mer chant, Dale-street. Sanie day, suddenly, aged 59 years; Mr. JOHN MURRAY, of the late firm of John son an d M urray, m i llwrights and engi neers, Naylor-street. Same day, Lieutenant JOSEPH TAYLOR, R.S.L.M., late of Somers-place, Hyde Park-square, London. On the 16th instant, at Llanrwst, Mr. ROBERT EVANS, formerly of the Old Haymarket, in this town. Same day, at Doctors' Commons, London, JOHN DAU BENY, Esq., LL.D. Same day, .at his residence, Wilton-street, aged 67 years, Mr. THOMAS TURNER. • Same day, at her residence, in Blair -street, aged 54 years, MARY, relict of the late Mr. JOSEPH SIMPSON. In her, her family have lost a dear and valued parent, and the many who had the pleasure of knowing her, a true and sympathising friend. Same day, aged 8 years and 5 months, ANNE CARTER, only daughter of Mr.• Thomas Carter. Same day, at Whitchurch, FREDERICK JOHN, infant son of Mr. CHURTON. Same day, at West Derby, aged 77, JANE, relict of DONALD BREMNER, Esq., merchant. Same day, DORA BRAMWELL, infant daughter of Mr. DUKE, clock and watchmaker, Denbigh. On the 17th instant, aged 69, MARGARET, wife of Mr. JOHN SHEPHERD, tobacconist. Same day, aged 1 years, MARGARET ALICE, fifth daugh ter of Mr. J. C. GROCOTT; solicitor. • Same day. at his residence, Cavendish-street, aged 90, Mr. THOMAS PETER BOWMAN, joiner, formerly of Motherby, near Penrith, Cumberland. Same day, at .Doncaster, in his 78th year. Mr. T. !LUNG WORTH.- The deceased formerly had the charge of the superior live stock of the late Earl Spencer, at Wiseton, and had previously filled a similar post at Ossington. the residence of E. Denison, Esq., M.P. On the 18th instant, at GreaLeeosby, after a short but severe affliction, aged 70 years, ELIZABETH, the wife of Mr. SAMUEL SHEARSON, registrar of births and deaths. Same day, Mr. RICHARD WHITAKER, Yorkshire-street, Rochdale. • On the 19th instant, aged 6 vear MARY LUMSDEN, eldest daughter of Mr. JOHN JOHN aToN, 15, Portland-place, Everton. Same day, aged 7 montlis ALFRED JOHN, youngest son of Mr. E. EVANS, of Mount-street. Same day, at „the Grove. • Blackheath, aged 38, FRANCES EMILY, wife of RICHARD TWINING, jun., Esq., and daughter of the late Rev. E. S. Radcliffe, of Walton-le-Dale, in this county. Same day, after a few deys' illness, of typhus fever and effusion in the brain, aged 13, MARGARET ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr. \V. HARRIS, of Great Newton-street. On the 20th instant, aged 7 months, FRANK, son of Mr. HARRY MU GROVE. On the 21st instant, EMMA, infant daughter of Mr. GEORGE SLOBOM, of High-street, Toxteth-park. TIDE TABLE. DAls. itioßN. EVEN°. Hull?. HOLYDAYS, ETC. Feb. h. m. h. in. ft. in. Tuesday.... 23 5 8 345 12 9 Wednesday .24 628 711 11 11 Thursday .. 25 751 827 12 3 Friday .... 26 8_ 57 922 13 0 Saturday ..27 947 10 s 14 3 Sunday .... 28 10 29 10 47 ,15 2 2nd Sunday in Lent. Monday ... 1 11 5 'll 20 16 2 LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. Direct Indirect. Direct. Indi rect. Australia .. .. Oct. 8 Lima Bahia. I/ec. 19 Maranham Jan. 2 lia rim, toes Jan. 24 Mauritius Bombay. .. Jan. 2 Mobile ,Jan. 22 B. Ayres • Dec, Monte Video Dec. 'l4' .. Calcutta .. Dec. 22 New Orleans .. (Jan. 20 C. G. Hope. .. .. New York Feb. 4 1 .. Charleston . Jan. 29 .. Pernambuco Jan. 11 China .. Nov. 2 Rio Janeiro.. .. Dec. 22 Demerara Jan. 1 Savannah .. Jan. 25 Havana ... ' Jan. 17 St. Helena .. Jan. 5 Jamaica .. Jan. 23 Valparaiso .. !Nov. 27 La Guayra .. Jan. 2I .Vera Cruz , . , . Dec. 31 Sales Yesterday x div 47 ,1 x div 190 891 89 itl x „ L' lip 215153 d THE CHARITIES. BTRKENHEAD HOMEOPATHIC DISPENSARY. WEEKLY REPORT.—New Patients, 19; Old Patients, 57 ; Total, 76.—Physician, Dr. Norton. Charles Smith, Hon. Sec. EASTERN DISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL. RETORT OF CASES FOR THEWEEK ENDING FRIDAY, FRB. 12. —Persons relieved at the Dispensary, 57; Patients visited at their own homes, 122 ; Total, 179. Physicians, Dr. Gouthwaite and Dr. Ashcroft ; Surgeons, Messrs. Hayes, Lockwood, and Harris; House - Surgeon, Mr. Ball; Apothecary, Mr. Bickerton. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, FEB. 20. DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 24; Relieved and at own request, 4; Made Out-patients, 0; Irregular, 1; Dead, 4. ADMITTED In-patients,47 ; Out-patients, 2; Casual s d ur i ng • the week, 7 ; Remaining in the House, 203. Consulting Surgeon, J. Dawson, Esq. ; House Surgeon, Mr. M‘Cheane ; Apothecary, Mr. George Padley ; House Visi tors, Rev. J. B. Monk and Edw. Gibbon. Esqrs. ; Chap lain, Rev. W. Blundell. Richard Gibson, Treasurer. . - -- - NORTHERN HOSPITAL O , O FEE. 20. WEEKLY REPORT. ADMITTED : Accidents, 21; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 25; Total, 46.—DISCHARGED: Cured, 19; Relieved and at own request, 7; Attended as Out Patients, 6; Irregular, 0; Died, 6; R ema i n i ng i n t h e Hospital, 96. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the ensuing week Dr. Turnbulland Mr. Bainbrigge; House "Visitors, Daniel Neilson and R. H, Blundell, Esqrs. ; House-Surgeons, Mr. T. B. Gil. dersleeyes and Mr. W. Haines; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq.; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. WEEKLY REPORT OF THE FEVER AND WORK HOUSE HOSPITALS, FEB. 20, 1847. ADMITTED: Fever and Small Pox, 31 ; Medical and Surgical Wards, 41 ; Lying-in Wards, 4 ; Lock, 13; Total, 80.—Dis- CHARGED : Cured, 54; Relieved, 13; Died, 12; Total, 79. REMAINING IN THE HOSPITALS: Fever and Small Pox, 135; Medical and Surgical Wards, 226 ; Lyi ng- i n W ards, 13; Lock, 30; Total, 404. Consulting Physicians, Dr. Macrorie and Dr. Gouthwaite; Consulting Surgeon, Mr. M‘Cull oc h ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Dickinson and Mr. Inman; House-Surgeon, Mr. T. F. Grimsdale ; Assist—Surgeon, Mr. E. T. Watkins; Apothecary, Mr. Thomas Lingley. PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, FEB. 22. Mails desp'd:,Last Packet Next Packe Destination. from Lon don I sailed. due. S'HAMPTON STATION Lisbon Madeira . 7th, 17th, Madrid .... Tiber Spain Gibraltar every month Malta &lonian Islands} 3rd and 20th Achilles Greece and Egypt.... of every Feb. 3 India, Ccy on. China month. (1) Brit. Col. in W. Ind. (except Honduras, & de .. Next M a il Bermuda,) For. Col. 2nd and 17th Cl in W. Indies (except of .every Feb 17 due March 9 Havana, Venezuela, month. and Madeira (2) Mexico& Havana 2nd of every Avon ... ... Next Maid (3) Bermuda St. Juanl month only. Feb. 2 due March 9 de Nicaragua, and 17th of every Clyd e . Next Mail New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and Evng. of 4th HAIB Swift. H M Peterel Buenos Ayres I , every month Feb. 6 March 26 LIVERPOOL STATION. Brit. N. America, Ber- 3rd instant. Cambria .. Cambria .. muds, and U. States / e Feb. 4 March 15 STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.—Our market still continues to present a dis couraging and unfavourable aspect. Although there has been considerably more inquiry this week, and a greater amount of business done than formally previous weeks, yet this has arisen mainly from the fact, that rates have approximated more nearly to what they were before the recent rise in the price of the raw material. Buyers have, in consequence, been more inclined to give out such orders as they had on hand at or near the old limits. The business transacted has been, as a general rile, accompanied with much loss to producers. Indeed, they find it quite impossible to effect sales, except by very serious con., cessions in price. So far, therefore, as the interests of spinners and manufacturers are concerned, we are compelled to consider this week as anything but a favourable one. At its commence ment there was noticeable a slight increase of confidence, but as the week advanced this feeling has rather declined. Domes-. tics and T cloths, and the lower numbers of yarns, have been very languid. The business effected has been principally in shirtings, printing-cloths, and yarns of the higher numbers. Orders to a fair amount have been received by the Hibernia, but they are not such as to in Hence the market in any sensible degree. The great demand for the agricultural products of the United States must, however, ere long, lead to an increased consumption of our manufactures, strengthen the friendly re= lations between the two countries, and tend to secure a regular and permanent interchange of products highly beneficial to the interests of both nations. In this way, a great lasting good may indirectly flow from that scarcity of food which has com pelled us to resort to America for the supply of our deficiencies. ROCHDALE. — Although We have had a moderate attendance in the Flannel market this week, it has been one of the dullest markets we have witnessed for some time, and in many in stances manufacturers were obliged to submit to a small re duction in price. The Wool market was also dull, and but very little business was transacted. Prices were the same as last week. LEEDS.—The Woollen trade continues in the same languid state which we have for sometime had to record ; and the long anticipated demand for Woollen goods for the foreign market (consequent, as it was predicted by sanguine free-traders it would be, on the passing. of their favourit e measure,) has not yet arrived,—" Hope deferred making the heart sick ; " hence we are not surprised to hear that some of the German houses in the Woollen stuff trade, in the West Riding; whose opera tions have hitherto been confined to the foreign market, are about to launch into the home trade, their last year's transac tions abroad having paid.but a very trifling interest upon their invested capital. From the careful manner in which both merchants and manufacturers conduct their business, the stocks at present are lower than might be expected, but the prices of goods are barely remunerative. Indeed there is no doubt that some of the manufacturers are running their mrt chinery at a loss to themselves, in the hope that trade will soon mend, and with a commendable desire not to throw large bodies of the operative classes out of employ in these " try ing times." BRADPORD.—WOOI.-- The transactions during the week have' been extremely small, and prices are a shade lower. Yarns.— The spinning trade continues -very much depressed, and large numbers of unemployed operatives are seeking parish relief, having no other source left to flee to. The export houses are doing a shade more, and now that the frost is gone, it is gene rally expected they w ill b e more active. Prices for all kinds are firmly maintained. Piece.—The commercial accounts by the recent arrival of the Hibernia are represented as being very favourable for business, and good orders have co me over f or goods made in this district, which may assist to remove the gloom now hanging over the trade, and keep the market ani mated, while the German buyers and home trade houses are less active. HUDDERSFIELD. —There have been a good many buyers here this week ; but as they buy only to supply their immediate wants, the effect produced is not so great as on ordinary occa sions. In the Cloth Hall, trade has been very flat, the state of the corn market casting a damp upon everything. Prices are still extremely low. NOTTINGIIAm.—Lace.—There has been more selling in each department since our last, than during any preceding week this year. Prices are firm, and the supply of plain nets, quillings, and heavy fancies is diminished. A similar demand, and without increased supply for the next month, would of necessity clear the market of stock, and bring things into a very healthy state. Hosiery.—There may be noticed this week a shade of improvement in some of the branches of the trade, in great measure owing to the very satisfactory news brought by the last steamer from America. Considerably more orders have been given out by the shippers, under the impress7on that there would be a scarcity of some descriptions of goods; the exportation of hosiery goods the last season having been far below the average of former years. The home trade re mains this month in a very quiet state, principally owing to the great amount of business transacted in the month of January; so that the factors are not prepared to purchase so freely, not having cleared off their purchases. Yarns are firm, with a considerable amount of business doing.—Nottingham Mercury. LEICESTER.—Both the country and London markets con tinue very flat. , The late severe weather has cleared out the winter goods in the retailer's hands, which, though it has kept them back from making their spring-purchases, will have sup plied funds for that purpose, their trade being in a very healthy state. Inquiries are making about shipping goods, and a few orders have been received. Worsted Yarns are dull of sale, and some mills are working short time. Wools are flat, and a shade lower in price. —Leicester Journal. UNIQUE' SPECIMEN OF NEEDLEWORK.—We had yes terday the pleasure of privately viewing a specimen of needlework, intended as a present to her most gracious Majesty the Queen, at the establishment of Mr. LazaruS of Bold-street, which will bear Comparison with any - lar work extant ; indeed, we believe it far surpasses anything hitherto attempted in this 'country. The design is exceedingly effective. In the foreground, beautifully relieved, is a King. Charles spaniel. (a likeness of one of the royal favourities), and, immediately behind, a d ee ply moulded pedestal, over which is peering, in grace ful beauty of nature, a gigantic group of flowers, of the most brilliant, but harmonizing colours. The distance is filled 'in with a softened but effective view of Windsor Castle. Time work is executed - on a piece of silk canvas, wholly with Berlinwool, and has occupied nearly three years in completion.• The great perfection to which this production is brought, renders it rather a work of art than one of mechanical skill, for throughout there is as much regard paid to true colouring composition and drawing as is requisite in produ cing a fine painting—indeed all who view it are com pletely astonished. We understand that Mr. Lazarus has kindly offered to present it to the Queen, and that her Majesty, through Lord Sandon, 'has been graciously pleased to accept it ; but the ladies will be glad to learn that prior to its being sent from Liverpool Mr. Lazarus will have au exhibition of the choice specimens of needle work, with;which his establiihment abounds, and that on one of the days selected for that exhibition this rare and exquisite piece will decorate the walls. HIGH LIFE rN KENTUCKY.—From a work named " Echoes from the (American) Backwoods," we take the following amusing anecdote :—" Some good stories we have illustrative of high life in. Kentucky. A man who had feasted his eyes upon a fair lady's graceful form, and followed her through the mazy dance, at last ejaculated with great emphasis—' By Jams ! that gal's worth spoons, so I guess I'll dance with her.' On the conclusion of the set, the gentleman's self-introduction ran as follows— ' Miss, will. you dance with me I' On the young lady's declining, he exclaimed, Well, you are not so handsome but what you might; and if you have got a friend or bro ther in the roo m , I'll w hi p hi m b y —!' And at another ball which had gone on with great - spirit up to a certain time of the night, -and fair -partners and mint juleps had had their effect upon the disciples ofDavy Crockett— ' The pipers loud, and loader blew, The dancers quick and quicker the host suddenly rushed in amongst the dancers, ex claithing—t Ge n tl emen , th e b a ll i s b roke; Captain daiTis has kissed, my wife.' Of course, a general commotion took plice,and soft speeches were MI-gotten for hurried draughts of cocktail, slin gs , &c. as a general r , eareli iplacethemselves for muff s , o b ff o , a w s, h a e i n ld th ti e Pl i ir li t e a d n h d u a s l b l the ball map made his re-appearance, and taking up position in the midst of the room, called out, Gentlemen, n h dl g s . h s t u o d f de t n k ly go on again ; Captain Harris has behaved like a gentle man • he liss made use ample satisfaction, ! he has given me five dollars,' " L 432 p 1 lip x div ~'~