The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-16 00:00:00

Plan use P-- heat $ l l l .O r re po° , lie ten der entilatio, ;0 atrm ) yr ten v o SeP ar i a d gler S triColofr is Will i* t Cololl.rcii ids Whl fashi oned' , beim gb r nuelP reel e " . ; p hloS o e i f ; bly !lot o u 7: r oige! 'tinge d° , %r s 1° r ore ove': peas od cror. n a .ots, rnu nicr vve ei ‘ ich GO D s hed tVi :owe°. 1 111Det . ly be el S 3411 rti fr C i e iv , e 1 r°s(l6' GEN WS. ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS. ItiaIti,"NDERFUL CALL A cow belonging to Mr. lee b a l l W aggett, of Bi s h op A uc kl and, gave birth to a tet calf on M on d ay last, having four eyes and two and h a Projecti ng out of one head. It is likely to live, 4d 55 titer of course attracted much no ti ce .—D er h am ;'er tzk il ,„' et thi,,7 I 'DIE AT LEICESTER.—A dreadful fire o ccurre d nest; iewn on F r id ay last, which raged furiously the Nen !Part of th e n i g h t, destroying the whole of the ts ''ve wareho use b e l onging to Messrs. Wheeler and set, India -rubber web manufacturers. The de eitee'°° of property was very considerable, and has been b la sted at £15,000. 1 , 1 Per v arlY OF THE MORMON PROPHET.—The body qtee nei l are Barnes, of Beeston, who six weeks since was 'iste - V w hen about to baptize a female diseiple, and Ne e 18 death has been supposed by his deluded co.st s , .PPers to be miraculously living under the water kor e l ln ee , in order by a miracle to prove the truth of the Ve st en faith, svas onthursday found floating in the Trent, I ris 41 4 ° Yards below the place where he was drowned. t lt Itch deco mposed. —Nottinghamshire Guardian. Thj a 4111 OF THE /lON. WILLIAM BOOTH GREY,— letwieenerable gentleman, whose death took place on ItitejaY. in Charles -street, Berkeley-square, at an ad te i see, was eldest son of the fifth Earl of Stamford , 4 _l, a p tn ngton, and married first, 1802, the daughter of 1741; rY f e ' Esq., of Duffryn, who died 1837 ; and Lord s" 1838 , th e H on. Frances Somerville, sister to alsiti4)llo:erville, of neither of whom had the hon. gentle. II• I'4 2 1 N s e e, a e E LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR FOR THE CAPE..— th, 40 • in . l etters from Madeira announcing the arrival 2el l " 4 , he 17th ult , in her Majesty's steam-sloop 4t Z r : 0, he Cathcart and suite, en route to Ite tti2 e * The Hydra had encountered very severe hilaC t ' There was not a dry cabin in the ship, and the bee t l e Fett e ral was w as h e d ou t o f hi s b ert h i n the com '4.--P:ea, bin, and w a s compe ll e d t o resort toa swinging- Rh, n'ted Service Gazette. 0`4 1 4 7,4'611 C ATHOLICS.—A question has bee n ra i se d b y L e e jtel:". which i s worthy of the particular attention of ka tal,'„ es alit of legal practitioners. It seems that an t ' 9 oo - r ,' ll UPOD a Protestant version of the Bible by a ' l ' lll -at holie, is not a Bible oath at all, in the eyes of the k°Pish Church, any more than an oath taken upon Post Z an by a Protestant. To fasten the intention of e 'e sottie.'elet alone its obligation,—upon a Roman Catho- SP% 'filet swear him upon the Douav Bible, and not tgeset''' heretical book," which, so fix from venerating, ease ee 4 , with all his soul. Possibly this may help to e b tatl ee `Or some of the anomalies incident to the admin nettle:24 justice, whenever Roman Catholics are con- Ito tk ei7e witnesses or as jurors. John Bull. re eie z Solesso y I W-ANCE OF INSANITY, produced 13 )4 4 '. ea te rA r s_ eei L th usi N asm ' , has occurred in the house of of Braddon's-row, Torquay. /4„Tho rs ,,_ est ) druggist, li. Are s C a Y s ,afternoon, Mrs. Holmes, housekeeper to se; Re nted, ked . leave to go out . for a few hours, which t at the eothing unusual being observed in her man- Ne t ee time. In the evening, however, she was It Al e to r v "° 11 10 from ' St. Mary Church, where she had this ice 'sit some friends, in a state of raving insanity. t :ii)g co'. attendance was immediately procured, but no itther 414 , Pacify her except the Bible, which was read e i ll e ea t r e 'Y the whole night. Being still in the same Cte R h o ue morning, she was removed to the Asylum, Bettenow remains under severe restriction.—Exeter I 4 II • N oe E. Tr o e so ilt Est KILLED BY HIS SISTER.—On Wednesday ve 'tie quest was held at Coleford on the body of th e h he ol w ie, aged 26, labourer, of Lane-end, residing to 2 7th ? t her and si s t er . It appears t h at on Friday, ago l ef 114., deceased as k e d hi s mo th er f or money to go be23°ll With. She refused ; his sister, Ann Gwyn, ree' t hvee: 47 .ine, " Edwin, you cannot expect mother to Neese etp pving you money." Deceased then coin_ q Was at l nig and kicking her about the body and head. e t , oat of thls time ironing clothes on a table. She then ` l ed tne house with the flat-iron in her hand, do -141 d °li ° ' f d she se, e- l „ weng her. When she got ?tit o . oors 1 0 : 0 4 te'" and threw the iron at him, which struck 110:40„,e,:ght side of his head, causing the blood to e b 'n' 11 0 - ‘,.ins ears, nose, and mouth. In about half an it' e t Bp i e nt Ile stairs to bed, became insensible, and tti t tet: so e ed or moved after, and on Sunday he died. The CANON OP MA'NCHESTER.—The Lord !Viee, the s _ . a verdict of "excusable homicide," deciding I Bi li sh O or of Manchester has collated the Rev. Dr. Whitta tees:ct was done in self-defence.—Glocester Chron. ker, Vicar of Blackburn, to an honorary canonry in the „4,eeeee(St.seSevvß.PENT C . AUGHT AT LASTie master of Cathedral Church of Manchester. 'heelkt n ninti ett V_ n hale ship Monongahela sends from sea a At a meeting of the Society of Trinity-hall, Cambridge, c em e_e_ to the New . York Tribune, l describing the held on Tuesday, Mr. Thomas Charles Geldart, M.A.,. ses t seh e fi "re of a spe c i m e n of the . pea sea serpent, (17th Wrangler, 1818,) was elected to the mastership . of Ad 4 1111 l *St Perceived on the morning of January 13, the College, vacant by the decease of the late Sir Herbert eo atitude 3 deg. 10 min. south, and longitude 131 Jenner Fust. 2 e 4l t h leT i P• west. "It was," he says, " a male ; the The Rev Patrick Goold, (brother of W. Gould, Es i q . , t ?titt st .6 ii.i.7t 7 inches ; 19 feet 1 inch around the neck f Limeric . k,) is appointed first chaplain to eat teee e c ees around the shoulders • and the largest relative, by marriage, the new Lord Lieleten , a , nt. Th . e (h e t : itt e h e raY, which appeared somewhat distended, 49 Rev. Archdeacon Singer, Professor of Divinity, I .C.D., is etti lanes 0 ,.• The head was long and flat, with rides also appointed chaplain to his Excellency. b • keti. ' the lower jaw separate ; the tongue had its The Rev. William Blood, one of the few who survived b ack , °n to of a heart. The , tail ran n . early to aon the occasion of the recent loss of the Amazon, has been lias 'vas e l end of which was a flat firm cartilage. The presented . to the . incumbency of Temple Grafton, near 111i„„ati th e a sk,' turning brown on the sides; then yellow, Alcestor, in the diocese of . Worcester. Mr. Blood was for Os ofntre of the belly a narrow white streak two- some years curate of St. Patrick's, Berbice. ny d it s °le i ark 8 length ; thuv were also scattered over the The Rev. Walter Gee, 8.D., died on Friday week, at t hst' 4 Pri s Po ts. On examining the skin we found,. to the Rectory, Week St. Mary, Cornwall, aged 68 years. ee lt of th e e, that the body was covered with blubber, like He was many years d a most efficient magistrate of the tl f h t 4 cle a wh ale, but it was only four inches thick. The county. About . ten ays before his death the reverend tet til l i)er itih r es water, and burnt nearly as fast as spirits 1 gentleman received a . punctured wound in the arm, from 4 le,, i titC e e * * * There were ninety-four the claw of a favourite cat. Mortification ensued, and ,Itt. I s s e s - Jaws, very sharp, all pointing backwards, and terminated his useful career, . ettatet had is thumb at the gum, but deeply and firmly The appeal of Mr. Whiston against the h decision of the e' r ait, - Tllik:" °o spout-holes or spiracles, so it must Dean and Chapter of Rochester,. by whic i e wa . s l rem t ov ie e d d slisi"etis of hale whale ;it also had four swimming paws, or from the mastership of the Cathedral school, .wil be r . joioea '` paws, for they were like hard, loose flesh. before the Bishop of Rochester at the beginning of April. it e eof the back were loose, and it seemed as if, His lordship, it is believed, has hitherto been waiting to , 9 , t ti s ' it a ' 1 • 4 „.! s wims& g that it moved two ribs and a suit the convenience of Mr. Baron Parke, who had been as l' It 'let t - " e, almost like feet. The muscular movement invited to act assessor; but the retirement of the vener itsbero eepent after it was dead made the body look as if able Sir John Patteson from the bench has now . rendered t , s t s, r e % o lfe to cl ed by longitudinal ridges." As it was found it unnecessary to interfere with the judicial duties of the es, h th e v get the carcase into port, the efforts of the , learned baron.—Observer. 1 l'tz NI vessel were limited to a preservation of the CLANDESTINE AND IRREGULAR MARRIAGES IN THE ',illq, tp "d bones if possible. LONDON DIOCESE.—The Bishop of London has addressed t lo 4 -40 t/t ' A• C I tser to the clergy of his diocese, in which he alludes its il l b ag pe t AND THE FINE AR TS . — The rm. orn- ae , 1,, Y ev e r e vidently determined to make itself noto- to the practice of solemnizing . marriages by banns between Sitasi i rl pe-eYdoP:ssible means. I t . has just " revived" parties who are not resident in the parishes where the cult i c.e, wi t , 1.1, upon paper, its . thousands ; at the banns are have " Within the last few years (lie s l t eli eliti es ,il singular propriety, it repudiates" . its says) I t h . ave had my attention called to so many cases of t e pee e e e, e n _ A spirited printseller undertakes to . on- clandes ine marriages . solemnised between minors, in the este., ll OF e'eovass, some fifty of the most prominent churches of parishes in which ,. neither they nor their pa " il?. kite " concern, and issues a prospectus that rents or guardians were resident, that . I feel it to be my f Iliiirl'%eteat of the , members that it is his intention duty to take some steps for preventing the continuance o tit'st4e-t4i°°l4l3r°Perb print. Subscribers flock in, and the what I cannot but regard as a great scandal to the Church,. e s 'et t tl le, ar', l B Perous. After the lapse of some conside- and as productive in many cases of great misery to pair,t -alt,erteeto7‘wshen the . Anti-Corn-Law zeal has cooled cular families." As a remedy his lordship directs : 1. Vole%ee p p ers. Woe print is issued and delivered to the That a banns-book be kept, in which the residence of 'ot 4 1 , 4 4 " comes repentance. Subscribers look each party . whose banns are to be published may be en. e ,it %Ilk % ~,,' count their guineas. The cause has lost tered, specifying the street and the number of the house. l te kle thett,ipsrieaff. affections. They balance . those guineas 2. That at some time before the first publication of banns. At 4, their fingers, and consider how they can or at all events before the last, due inquiry be made as to Nriseetneeoulieeasantness of parting with them.. .At the . fact of such residence.-2. That a copy of the entry, Ill e l N u s is e ? seggests several excuses.. The original which is to be made . in the register, be written in full tt,h l teit e f i t'ato rt 4 ,analned with microscopic eye, and, by a beforc the marriage is solemnized, excepting, of course, Pak t ee ce meatiest construction, it is made out, that, the signatures. tr e ti; Nve ra i l lbers of the "Council" alone were to be PROGRESS OF POPERY IN SCOTLAND.—The Rev. Dr. tta t ,„N, e ,,,r fa, ordinary members have been allowed to Begg, in a letter to the Edinburgh Witness, says :—" If o k 9 t. Ahes e es i or their persons, into the illustrious this battle is to be fought without disgraceful tm discomfi its,lisesene se soPe rnumeraries are certainly not without ture, a very different spirit from the presenmust spring tle tt eetie'th tee! tv er, at the oecumenical councils of the up amongst the great mass of Protestants. A collection. itieetho re'. It CevenenlenCe of Rabsheka ; another edited, for example, was recommended this year over the whole St o t tlie ee ague newspaper or two ; another dealt in Free Church ; but about three hundred . congregations o Nehgtke off s and so on. Some of the subscribers made no collection at all. The entire sum raised is about pas e 'tlisp eP . e,,e,,,ence because the face of an acid dissent- £l2OO ; in other words, the whole Free Church gives tiee.ne l eeeee 4 etitf;"g Painted in between the shoulders of only about a two-hundredth part as a n c s iv ucl le t r o ris a7 v s e t s tl t i e e s?t4eoe's, e l len, was by the artist painted out again, progress of , Popery as one single L t h geoh ee L e ertist's opinion, and that of his bro- promote it . Phis same difficulty e is 'found in raising :es°ph ert h et te 41 ', it spoilt the general effect. Others funds to uphold the annual expense of our prosperous e l ' k - ",,e11, i?„ serigraving is not from a picture by Mr. Mission itself, of which, at this moment, we are deficient t ti .e . 4 ;e ' e w eate ll o " t f ro m a picture by Mr. Herbert touched . about one-half the sum necessary for the current year.. eat e ee se ;los „ e Of this character were the various The same thing is true of Protestant Societies; and in lest i b s e ettie, gev 7 ° l l W set up by some gentlemen who regard to publications, is it not plain that many heads of ieheitieeeate teat adherentsof the League. We say it families are most unscrupulous in regard to the journals s e `ir ts ' ee l e s esi in Public t ,hs particular question should come which they admit into their houses. On the one hen d, mtiA t ed ." 1 - D "lie t this particular time, when the we have certainly the worst of causes in Popeey ; but e s le te e t eo n . 4 ' kilies•iiii to te e Me se, ventent to gather together again its then there is system,energy et sacrifice, and untiring de tePheee and to put down upon a paper a.large votedness promo t t l ing ve r On the other hand, we have h`shiney es"l.e,ees,et s ubscriptions. The public di . scus- the best of causes—the r . cause of God—in Protestant ,(),, 'NI Itiudstook place on Wednesday, in the ism ; but there is no system, little unity,. the . most paltry 4 14 ' l l ' aefo 1 1/ er Wel As . Mr. Brandt, the Judge of the sacrifices, when the magnitude of the object is considered, l i t ll litl y °NI „te de,lbight have been expected, the League and a constant, and apparently irresistible tendency te to ilk gee, 'eat eileated, and very properly defeated too. to sleep, until aroused again by , a new alarm h eeit eo Ni se taeheetaese Present to hear the trial were evi- listines be upon thee, Samson." 4 11 1 o a s' be h e le' With the result, and cheered most ,--...._____,..... titer, f ji4ecoi l , t r le,d Judge pronounced his decision. le .e.,:e, te st a e in this for by the fact that admission to SEARCH FOR SIR J. FRANKLIN.—On Saturday the 4'4,4 'lt the VS country is not "by ticket," and, small screw-steamer, fitted . . out by Captain Beatson, to 1 41 01 4 4 ti Le e els e teo lee Da , were debarred from packing proceed in search of the missing Arctic expedition by the th e lse oat s es ee their their meetings—with friends, way of Behring's Straits, was declared ready for sailing. itiVs\lt ..--.11,LP sleeves or in the tail-pockets The proposed field of search is east_ of the meridian `Ny,4c"nehester C • kat It,IP R , lity, Courier. of Behring's Straits, towards Keller's discoveries in N i ae e liet . i e e o eci a n y lithe attention of those who have lost 1849, Herald Island, and New Siberia. Captain Beatson takes out autographs letters from the Emperor of Russia, l at,l'e s ees ieeetattee new d e te tile followin observations : remain recommending the expedition to the commanders of the at 144 vrtiEgeitill teeth u'r.vventhythniOarnyroot which dentists a , pr in evrously to Russian outposts at Siberia and other Muscovite s.ettle eet:als,?ste4vee in et h e ; ,this is not necessary, as, by Mr. ments, and desiring them to promote the object in view to N, Nate:l ,l 4N o s eetir eer °e. they . can be fixed LI the mouth the uttermost of their power. ,_,e, to ,q keettiaeeswering most fully every purpose Altl44lll4,loway teedthetectiolonn 1 and so perfectly natural in ATTEMPT OF THE MURDERER KALABERGO TO ESCAPE nr by the closest observer, with- FROM PRISON.—The Italian, Kalabergo, who was con s.Neteee t riee o t l e , Sureee n s telPs, or giving any pain what- victed at the last assizes of the wilful . murder of his 4p ta t v , a 6 , Dentist, 17, George-street, Hano- uncle, a jeweller, at Banbury, and awaiting execution, made a most determined attempt on Friday morning to Itet4.ll44l,),44lAoeetlZ're7,Erve ext. PILLs HAVE EFFECTED A escape from Oxford Castle, the prison in which he is k e l e , ti lt 0 ter, of IN", DREADFUL SWELLINO.—John For- Ilid e e W o b f roe', near He2Outm, had an enor- confined. He was taking his usual airing on Friday C le l tsle t ts h e °t ez th r 4 ee 'ach morning, and while the attendant was looking another i c r so rt eiv en eilen ent on e of his thighs ; he was under t : ( 4):,,10 , ,,, t o, o f t Pt e l e ', fir _ SUrgeob.ts, and afterwards an in- t way, he a _ made ac a ca d t e . speia t te th l e ea t p e , p and e thesucceeded in scaling tlt h ie t 4l . l , o i,l4;i ' r ea d t ° ,po;•" "l 8 Proved useless, a a b s o et derived a rest:: iron h 11 wall some stout clize.ottlillttplittiettkkrah.. abillnetienlipiekt linseeeasring sie much in praise of wall are placed, but he contrived to run along the determined to give them a wall, and succeeded in springing some distance to the top effected a cure in .about of another wall, which he imagined to be the boundary of th e e I t ltie: t ee t eare e he was workin go ut I e continued at g • hard .at baymeking.at th . e prison ; but in this he was mistaken, for there was . t i Atie, G ° e',', hiseelle winter, and isngic without pallier din- still another_ _ .n beyond, and from the peculiar construction i o n y ex T c H e E lle s t o h ß e p alt o h t; of e the pri b s u e i n ld er i , he was unable to proceed any further. ill 4!%1:1 . ° 11 4' 1 , 1 4A50 Sz l °: 77l -"S PREA W D ..,NveDlrELThe committee of ,t4,l4,killiteo. eciet building his escape impossible, waited assee in eD eke n eheereceived another most earnest e l ) s e t , 4,, re eei . eir excellent agent at Hemburg„TPa t ;ien . tl till a ladder was set for him to descend. He s the y conveyed to his cell and securely manacled. bi t er s , te e se e m also in rig the W ord o o( ht G h o t d in the Popish parts This Is the second attempt made by Kalabergo to escape. Nik tit'liktvtto'-'41,41.141.46',7etdh.e teseibthlit i the tabours s a Aolj c ot o chri un y t p rk into which On a previous . occasion he jumped from a high window litet,l4l:l%l tl2°,,elesfr,3' t° a, a result and broke his leg. He was to havebeen executed yesterday. SO. ioe Wee ` moo i rons to helP forward b 8 tt"aliT. f i l l I 1414 t ti sv kl % ti le ego fr e t, n t in favour of PrOteystantism% tthee 1 4 ,aPb: e 4 ,,rs of p lt d , where thousands are now found TIDE TABLE. 111 1 ,,,y, tal t o lt: T; ° Pe47, and emb • N.- -..ira i -.e ,me a n Ve thereforerraecslonF the ttruth as it DAIS. PIl w_ n e gc MORN. IRVING.: HOHT.I HOLYDAYS,ETL.. NI 4 t w ilp tt l'Ok tib lit • th et a the society and ov;Gosepiertkruetlh ----- to °ll %, ° P i tl • 0 itfout e ceotimportant objects into effect; Tuesday..A.l.atri h i 3 m 7 . h. m, ft. in. 91012 3 1 . It tv . ! . k t i i /g ettr te ewho rflay it3reawctileg their circulation in Wednesday .171 938 10 2 13 4 ,t, Patricy- 't7?ta, 4 _4 D oes a !! re queu 1 iggt:idd their this inte- Th . ursday —lB 10 2 3 10 42 14 7 Edward, King. ed to ' ea kiwi, the society's office, got.r6e,acaontri- Frida abt4.7.retar„"_,!, to Robert Paul, Esq York-ure r, Sunday Saturday . . .. .. 20 11 35 11 31 16 6 New Moon, 6.43Evg. 4 18 42. 2l '.--- 0 6 17 2 4th Sunday in Lent. Monday .... 22 020 6 3./ 17 5 i THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, MATCH 16, 1852. VESSELS SPOKEN. Resolution, from Gloucester, for St. Mark, 3d Feb., in lat. 38 N., long. 14 - W.—Jane Green, from Madras, for London 7th Feb., in tat. 16. N.., long. 36 W—Star of the West, 211th Feb.,in lat. 47 N., long. 22 NV—Racer, 2d March, in lat. 51 N., long. 12 W—Sarah and' Caroline, 4th March, in lat. 49 N., long. 28 IV—William Nelson, of New York. bound west, 6th March, in lat. 51 N., long. 14 W—Ci,y of Manchester (s), hence, for Philadelphia, 7th March, at six a.m. off the Stags —Niagara (s), hence, 7th March; at 'lO 30 a.m. off Ballycotton—Panama, hence, 23d Feb., in lat. , 45 N., long. 13 W—Catherine, of this port, for London, 26th Jan., in lat. 14 S., long. 29 W-'-Buenos Avrean, hence, fon Valparaiso, Ist Feb., in lat. 47 - N., long. 9 W—Donor, hence, for Constantinople, 27th Feb., in lat. 48 N., long. 10 W—Mary Ridley, outward bound, 25th Feb., in lat. 40 N., long. 12 W.—Mary Stoddart, from Calcutta, for London, 2d Jan., in lat. 9 NI., long. 80 E—Denison, hence, 141 - Antigua, sth March, off Cape Clear—William FialKr, sth March, in lat. 51 N., long 10 W—Arundel, from Callao, for this port, 2d Feb., in lat. 3 S., 10n..35 W--Eliza, 22d Feb., in at. 42 N., long. 17 W — Runnymede, hence, for Australia, 24th Feb., in lat. 48 N., long. 12 W—Cremona, hence, for Jamaica, 18th Feb., in lat. 43 N., long. 16 W—Claren, from Smyrna, for this port, 30th Jan., off 'Wm—Large steamer, bound W.S.W., elf River Plate —Rubin, lience, , 27th Feb., in lat. 41 N.. long. 11 W—Donna, hence, for Constantinople, 27th Feb., in lat. 48 N.. long. 10 W Uruguay, hence, for Buenos Ayres, in long. 10 W—John Willis, bound south, 24th Jan., in lat. 10 , S., long. 25 W—Aboukir, from London, for Van Dieman's Land, 25th Jan., in lat. 8 S., long. 25 IV—Hoyal Oak, from Shields, for New• York, 27th Feb., in lat. 49 N., long. 19 W—Patna, hence, for China, 19th Feb., in lat. 41 N., long. 17 W. DIOCESE OF CHESTER. PREFERMENT.—The Rev. William Hare Duck, 8.A., has been licensed to the Stipendiary Cdracy of St. Silas' Church, Liverpool, on the nomination of the Rev. Samuel Minton, the Incumbent. ORDINATION.—Candidates for Ordination by the Bishop of Chester on Trinity Sunday, must send all their papers com plete to Charles T. W. Parry, Fag., his Lordship's Secretary, on or before the Ist May. The examination commences on Thursday morning, June 3rd, at 10 o'clock, at the Palace. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS Barne, the Rev. H., Vicar of Faringdon, to be a Surrogate ; Black, the Rev. G., to the Rectory and Vicarage of Inch, Ark low; Mackie, J. S., Esq., M.A., Professor of Humanity, Ma. rischal College, Aberdeen, to the Professorship of Greek, University of Edinburgh ; Brettinghatn, the Rev. T. Clark, 8.A., to the Vicarage of Fingringhoe, Essex ; Borckhardt, the Rev. C., to be Chaplain of Dover Union, Kent ; Bull, the Rev. W. M., to the Vicarage of Ramsey, Essex ; Bull, the Rev. R., M.A., to the Vicarage of Harwich, with the Perpetual Curacy of St. Nicholas, Essex ; Cambridge, the Rev. E. P., M.A., Rector of Warmwell, Dorset, to be Chaplain to the Sheriff of Dorset ; Capell, th e R ev . W. R., 8.A., Christ's College, Cam bridge, to the Curacy of Yoxall, StaffOrdshire ; Cornewall, the Rev. W., to be Colonial Chaplain for her Majesty's Settlements on the Gold Coast ; Cox, Dr. I'., to the Mastership of the Col lege School, Dulwich, Kent ; Davis, the Rev. J. W., M.A., Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford, to the Rectory of Xlirow lev, Devon ; Deck, the Rev. Henry. M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Stephen's, hew-road, Islington, Middlesex ; Featherstonhaugh, the Rev. Walker, M.A., Curate of Eagles cliffe, to the Chaplaincy of Durham County Gaol ; Graham, the Rev. C., to the Perpetual Curacy of Milltown, Armagh ; Graves, the Rev. J., to the Chaplaincy of the District Lunatic Asylum, Kilkenny ; Goold. the Rev. F., to he first Chaplain to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland ; Hildebrand, the Rev. James Slessor, 8.A., to be Head Master of the Grammar School, Colombo, Ceylon ; Huntingdon, the Rev. B. M., to be Chaplain of the Warrington Workhouse; Howie, the Very Rev. J., M.A., Dean of Cloyne, to the Rectory and Vicarage of Dingindonovan, diocese of Cloyne ; Lecbmere, the Rev. A. 8., M.A., Vicar of Welland and Hanley Castle, to be Chaplain to the Sheriff of Worcestershire ; Lyall, the Rev. J., to the Rectory and Vicarage of Ballinakill, diocese of Tuam ; Mackey, the Rev.T., to be Chaplain to the Debtors' Prison and Union, Halifax ; Mitchell, the Rev. St. John, 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of West Bilney, Norfolk ; Morgan, the Rev. J.„ to the Perpetual Curacy of Pontnewydd, Monmouthshire ; Nelthropp, the Rev. Henry Leonard, M.A., to the British Chaplaincy, Guines, France ; Portal, the Rev. G. R., M.A., Christ Church, Oxford, to be Chaplain to the Sheriff of Leicestershire; Roberts, the Rev. D., M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Mostyn, Flintshire ; Roberts, the Rev. George, to the Vicarage of Norton Disney, Lincolnshire ; Rodwell, the Rev. C. 8., to the Vicarage of Toller-Fratrum, with the Curacy of WinfordEagle, Dorset ; Ryle, the Rev. J. C., t o b e Mi n i ster of Park Chapel, Chelsea ; Sanderson, the Rev. Thomas, M.A., to the Vicarage of Great Doddington, Northamptonshire ; Singer, the Very Rev. Arch deacon, Professor of Divinity, Trinity College, Dublin, to be Chaplain to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland ; Soarnes, the Rev. H., M.A., Rector of Stapleford-Tawney, to be Chaplain to the Sheriff of Essex ; Sumner, Mr. J. H. It., 8.A., University Col lege, Durham, to the Mastership of the Yorkshire Yeoman School ; Turing, the Rev. John Robert, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Holy Trinity, Rotherhithe, Surrey ; Williams. the Rev. G., 8.A., Oriel College, Oxford, to the Curacy of Chep stow, Monmouthshire ; Willoughby, the Rev. Percival George, 8.A., to the Vicarage of St apleford, Lincolnshire. OBITUA RY. March 5, at Tyneham, Thirsetshire, aged t 4, the Rev. W. Bond, Rector of Steeple-with-Tyneham, and Canon of Bristol Cathedral. March 7, at the Rectory, Lovvick, the Rev. F. H. Stoddart, 8.A., of Sidney College, Cambridge, and Curate of Islip, aged 26. March 6, at East Hill, Colchester, aged 70, the Rev. G. P. Marriott, M.A., Prebendary of York, Rector of Hazeleigh, Essex, and Vicar of Eynsford, Kent. March 8, aged 30, the Rev. Thomas Collisson, Curate of Christ Church, Radford, Nottingham. March 9, at Kempsey, Worcestershire, the Rev. Matthew Lunn, for upwards of 36 years Vicar of that parish, in his 71st year. March 3, at Stowhill, Newport, aged 49, the Rev. Jas. Yoratii, Incum!.ent of Nash and Goldcliff, and Chaplain to the New port Union. March 6, in Park-lane, Piccadilly, in his 71st year, the Rev. Robert Williams, M.A., Rector of Aber, Carnarvonshire, and of Llandow, Glamorganshire. March 9, at Wiliam, Hants, aged 56, the Rev. William J. Walker, late of Southrop, Gloucestershire. March 8, at Hinton Martell Rectory, Dorsetshire, the Rev. Phelips Hanham, aged 51, second son of the late Sir James Hanham, Bart. LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, MARCH M.—PARTNERSHIPS DPISOLVED.—T. Mason and Co., and E. C. 'Nutley and Co:, Liverpool, tea dealers—Hall, Hopkins and to., Liverpool, merchants—E. Clegg and D. K. Kea, Manchester, commission. agents—Wors ley and Ilarnes,.Edgwortli, Lancashire, cotton .spinners —Hall and Stockdale, Croston Clough, near Bury, Lancashire, bob bin turners; as far as regards G. Stockdale—J. and J. Gibb, Manchester, general warehousemen—lonides, Sigouta, and Co. London and Mancl'ester; A. and C. loni !es and Co., Galatz and Ibraila ; and Sigonta, Tolmidi, and Co., Constantinople ; as far as regards E. H. Hoskins—Horsfield, Elides, and M'Kin nell, Manchester, manufacturers; as far au,regards J. M`Kin nell --Pidduck, Taylor, and anchester, commission agents—Catlow and Brothers, Co., danchester, provision mer chants. BANKRUPTS.—George Townson, of Church, in Whalley, plumber—William Frost, Macclesfield, silk throwster—Stavros J. Negroponte, Manchester, merchant—John Oyston, Wake field, linendraper—Clement Courtney, Exmouth, victualler— William Henry Bridge, jun., Warnborough, Hampshire, butcher—Augustus Alexander Latkersteen, Broad-street buildings, London, merchant—Milbourne Clark, Pudding-lane, London, commission agent—Amos Dean, Brighton, clothier— Joseph Loader, Pavement, Finsbury, upholsterer. CERTIF!CATS.—MarCh 31, J. Abrahams, Lverpool, talor—• April 1, J. H. E Gillan, Liverpool, merchant— i April 1, J. Ent wide, Radcliffe and Manchester, cotton manufacturer. FRIDAY, MARCH 12.—PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.--Dll nant and Frommet, Liverpool, merchants—R. Main and A. Nicol, Liverpool, coachmakers—W. and R. Haworth, Oswald , twisle, Lancashire, manufacturers.of washing chrystals—Jen kinson and Manley, Manchester, woollen drapers—lsherwood' and Wliitworth, Ashton-under- Lytle, smallware dealers—J. Black and Co., Dalmonach and Ferryfield, Dumbartonshire, calico printers, and Glasgow and Manchester, merchants. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.—R. B. Wylde and J. Slater, Bradshaw and Clayton-mills, Lancashire, bleachers-I'. Fray, Wigan and Manchester, check manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. —William Noblet, Blackpool, Lancashire, post horse keeper, March 23, April 14, at 11 o'clock, at the I,,iver pool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Win stanley and Charnley, Preston; and Messrs. Evans and Son, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.—John Rymer, Gateshead, Durham, paper manufacturer—John Stark, West Rainton, Durham, grocer—William Frost, Macclesfield, silk throwster—lsaac Morris, Derby, innkeeper —Stephen Lud low, Oxford, builder—Daniel Keith and Thomas Shoobridge, Wood-street, Cheapside, London, warehouseman. lltvin EN ns.—A pril 2, G. Hopkinson, Liverpool, coachbuilder —April 2, J. Brotherton, Liverpool, merchant. CERTIFICATES.—ApriI 6, E. Waring, Liverpool, innkeeper —April 5, G. Pryde, D: Jones, and J. Gibb, Liverpool, sail ma kers. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. March. Hour. 16, John Ellison (Ist) 16, John Yates (Ist) Ditto, 11 16, , &on \Vurburton (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 16, R. D. Reeves & It. H. Dawson (pr. & div ) Ditto, 11 17, John Sherwin (audit) Ditto, 11 17, Mary Ann Keel! (audit) Ditto, 11 17, Edwd. Wilkinson & Thos. Bentley (audit) Ditto, 11 17, Moses Orme & Won. H. Lymiss (audit) Ditto, 11 17, Manuel Jones (audit) Ditto, 11 17, Henry Leathain (audit) Ditto, 11 17, John Johnson (audit) Ditto, 11 17, William Sharp (Ist) Ditto, 11 17, Joseph Hull (Ist) Ditto, 11 18, Hamlet Mullion (audit) Ditto, 11 18, Edwd. AV. Dickenson, Joseph Dickenson, and James It. Hodgson (audit) 18, William Whitehouse (2nd) 18, James T. James (2nd) 19, Hamlet Mullion (proof and div.) 19, Edwd. W. Dickenson, Joseph Dickenson, and James It. Hodgson (proof and div.) Ditto, 19, Gordon John J. Grant (audit) Ditto, 22, William Bai r d (p roo f an d d i v.) Ditto, 23, William Noblet (Ist) Ditto, 23, John Adams (audit) Ditto, 24, Joseph Adams (proof and div.) Ditto, 25, J. A. C. Heimann and J. G. Geller (2nd) Ditto, 25, John Roberts (audit) Ditto, 25, Isaac Abrahams (audit) Ditto, 25, Samuel Glenny (audit) Ditto, 26. Gordon John J. Grant (proof and div.) Ditto, 26, Isaac Abrahams (proof and div.) Ditto, 26, Samuel Glenny (proof and div.) Ditto, LIVERPOOL, MARCH 12.—With a continuance of easterly winds, the weather has been cold and dry, and seasonable, as well for checking too rapid vegetation as for enablingspring• Di. lage to be satisfactorily proceeded with in all directions, in which respect reports frem all parts of the country come of a decidedly favourable character. Some of the leading British markets held in the early part of the week, though far from largely sup. plied with Grain, have shown, under the influence of the dull ness latterly pervading the trade, decided symptoms of weak ness, and more or less of decline : within this day or two, however, the depression has been checked, and more confidence exhibited, partly owing to the prospect of less liberal home sup plies for a time, and partly to the high range of prices abroad showing no probability of the receipt of any quantity of pro duce from those countries which are usually in the capacity to supply us liberally with the advent of spring —the anticipation, on the contrary, of this country bring required to continue exporting in increased quantity, serves, in addition, to stop a downward movement, and to give a firmer tone to the trade I generally. During the past two days we have to notice more steadiness and greater disposition to purchase ; some quantity . 1 of Flour has fo un d b u y ers at f u ll pr i ces, and Wheats have also ; been held firmly. The fresh imports since the beginning of ; the week are but slight. Amongst the exports are 1000 carrels ; Flour to Rotterdam. At this day's market there was a very . 1 ; limited attendance of the trade; the extent of business in any , description of Wheat was, i n consequence, only moderate, but !" holders adhered steadily to th e current rates on Tuesday. ,I For Flour there we re numerous i nquiries, which have nor, ;; ll however, led to mu c h b us i ness, sellers refusing that day's prices for good fresh quality. In Barley and Malt we note no ..... alteration. Egyptian Beans, of which only one or two cargoes are offering, continue in tolerable request at the rates pre viously noted. Oats and Oatmeal, upon a very trifling demand, NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy R epor t , 13th March)— with difficulty supported their va l ue. I n d ian Corn, on the spot, was sod on rather easier terms for anything beyond retail ADMITTED : Accidents, 28 • Medical and Surgical Cases upon quantities, but several cargoes on passage and th e n s arrived recommendation, 17; Total, 45.—DISCHAROED : Cured, 21 ; in good condition have made full *prices, very few being now relieved and at own request, 5; . attending as out-patients, 22; disposable at calling ports. A cargo of Wheat, waiting orders irregular, 1; died, o.—Remaining in the Hospital, 89. at an outport, sold to-day for Antwerp, for which direction ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI- most of the vessels chartered with continental options as to TUTION, ROSE- 111 LL.—(Weekly Report, March 130—Patients destination can find purchasers. attended during the week :—At the Dispensary, 127 ; at their own houses, 42; total, 169. BRITISH. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOLDISPENSARIES, MARCH 15.—New cases re- Wheat, V , 7016., s. d. S. d. Wheat, ap , 7011, s. d. s. d. ceivcd advice and me di c i ne at the institution during the last English red .... 58to 6 0 C ana di an week—North, 356; South, 174; total, 530. New cases visited Do. white .. 6 3.. 6 4 Danzig, &c. .. at their own houses, and supplied with mediciue—Nortb, 142; Do. do. extra 6 4.. 6 7 Forneranean,&c. 6 3.. 6 7 South, 81; total, 223. Irish red SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re- Do. do. extra 5 10.. 6 0 French, &c. .... 5 10.. . 6 9 port, 10th March.)—lN-PATIENT S : Discharged, cured, 14; Do. white .. relieved and made out-patients, 1; at own request, 0 ; irregu- Do. do. extra 6 3.. 6 5 Danube lar, fl; dead, 0 ; entered, 4; under treatment, 50.—OuT- Barley,l , qr., Eng.3l 0.. 33 0 Illissian,&c.hard 4 9.. 5 0 PATIENTS:—Cured, 14 • entered, 4; under treatment, 52. a6O/b.Sc. &Irish 3 9.. 4 0 Egyptian INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO- Malt, aar qr. Eng... 53 0..57 0 Barley, 114 , 6olb STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Mar. 11.)—On the books, boys SO; Do. Irish 45 0..49 0 Oats, la , 45tb girls 41 ; average daily attendance, boys 71, girls 36; sick list, boys 2, girls 2; obtained s it uat i ons, b oys 0, girls 0. Oats, 45th., Beans, afrqr. Eurp. 30 0 ..35 0 h, old 2 11.. 3 1 10•480 lb E g y p ti an 24 6.. ` 25 0 la.. Do. Irish, old 2 8.. 2 9 Peas, go , qr. white. 31 0..34 0 Do. Do. new 2 S.. 210 Ind. Corn, 14 4solb, Beans, qa• qr. Eng.. 32 0..34 0 Amer. yellow 29 0.. 29 6 4801 b . Sc. & Ir. 29 0..30 0 Do. white '32 0..34 0 Peas, v qr. Eng... 34 0.. 36 0 French, yellow.. 28 6.. 29 6 Flour, qpr 28018, Do. white .. 30 0..31 0 Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail & Galatz.. 29 6.. 30 6 Fine 0 0.. 0 0 Flour, vbrl. 19616, Superfine .. 31 0..32 0 Canadian, sweet 21 6.. 22 0 Extra 33 0..35 0 U. States, do. 21 0..21 6 Oatmeal, la , 2401 b , 1/o. &Can. sour 19 0..20 0 Irish, new 23 0..23 9 Frn eh, 1 , sk 280ib 32 0..34 0 MANCHESTER, 111Auc5 13.—Throughout the week the demand for Flour has been of an exceedingly languid character, and in the few transactions which have occurred rather lower prices were submitted to. In other articles the business passing was very limited, but no change in value occurred. Coastwise m on ly n N a voi a nd s re, from ,stiton,morning I aB ‘e.Na, h r no e esd l a, a e tr n aa d t, receded de l le a rrivals F a m ou nt Flour ulr d . aret; o but f rom reported. rreotr Liverpoolem7d o.abr o adiban d At s . o F l o u r i f a ir ro Runcorn r u s au n mrp c ko o pev r l tei n edts art: lo, oifrs very slowly, and must be quoted fully 6d. per sack lower than on this day se'nnight. Oats and Oatmeal were likewise in limited request, but could not be purchased at reduced rates. PRESTON, MARCH 13.—Our supplies are liberal this week. We have again to note an extremely inactive trade, and in the few transactions that have occurred, the turn of prices have been in favour of the buyers. There was a very poor show of farmer's Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning .—' Ditto, 11 Ditto, II Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 THE CHARITIES. ,Letarttem - - LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, MARCH 13. s. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. Hay, old, v , st 0 6 0 0 81 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, 20 ton .20 0 21 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 3i— 0 4 Mangelwurzel . 20 0 21 0 Barley - —0 0 Manure 46 6 Price of Agricultural Produce at the Docks :—Pot a t oes o Cups, retail, 3s. to 3s. Id. ; Kemps, 3s. Od. Lump ers , 2 s. to 2s. 2d. per measure of 901bs. Turnips , Swedes, 20s. to 21s. per ton. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, MARCH 13. _ . . d. s d Beef 7i) lb 0 4i . d i to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.* It a 0 0 to 0 . 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7 t Ditto, Foreign 1 0— 1 4 Veal Lamb { fore•qr 9 0 —l3 6 ! Do. E ng. v tb 6 0 0 0 hind-qt. 7 6 —lO 6 Fowls, 1. , couple. 2 8— 3 0 Fresh Pork Salmon 2 0— 0 0 Turkeys.... each 3 6 8 0 Bret Haddock Soles Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter - 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 8— 1 0 Partridges 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 1 2 0 0 Woodcocks .... 0 0— 0 0 Asparagus,p. 100 8 0— 0 0 Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Eggs .. 34 111 4 10 0 0 Wild Ducks .... 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes, ie. peck 0 7 1 0 Pigeons 1 10 0 0 Cue umbers,each 3 0— 4 0 Larks.... 4) doz. 1 0— 0 0 •163 llltAl I y t Ile itni rics this da I se'nnight. From ,2 granary the I p demand ruled dull, e at a ot reduction of 6d. per windle. Flour rather lower. Malting Barley neglected. Beans as before. Oats and Oatmeal meet very little notice, but for each we retain last Saturday's currency. Bran is. per pack higher. WAKEFIELD, MARCH 12.—Most of the late wind•hound vessels have now reached us, so that we have liberal supplies. There is a steady demand for wheat at a decline of is. per qr., but this reduction is not generally conceded, and the business is only limited. English barley makes full prices and a ready sale. Oats and shelling sell slowly. Beans rather cheaper. WISI3ECEI, MARCH 13.—At our market to-day we have had a fair quantity of Wheat offering, in the best possible condi tion. The trade is slow, but the farmers very reluctantly sub mit to a reduction of about Is. per qr. Beans and Oats with out animation, but late prices fully supported. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, INlaacti 19.—The weather is all that can be. desired by the farmers for seed-time, and con sequently the supply of Wheat from the country to-day was less than for some weeks past, and the prices obtained were much about the same as last Saturday. Coastwise, during the week, the supplies of Wheat, as also Flour, are unusually large ; and the accounts from some of the leading markets coming lower, has had a depressing influence upon the trade: and although the demand improved to-day, owing to the short deli very from the growers, and firmness on the part of holders, yet a reduction of fully Is. per qr. upon the current rates of this day se'nnight had to be submitted to before any sales could be effected. Malting Barley is a very dull sale, and must be quoted Is. per qr. lower : a corresponding reduction had also to be snbmitted to for Malt. The arrivals of Oats from the north are large, as also to a fair extent from the growers. Owing to the demand for seed, the best qualities did not yield in price; but the general feeding sorts are a slow sale, and prices were the turn in favour of the buyer. Beans and Pease sell in retail at late rates. The heavy supply of Flour this week has compelled holders to give way Is. per sack upon Norfolk and Suffolk qualities. DUBLIN, MARCH I.—The supply of farmers' wheat this day was very small, and Tuesday's prices were obtained. There was a fair quantity of barley and oats, and the demand was very dull, and prices without alteration. Foreign wheat continues dull at former rates, but there was rather more inquiry for Indian corn, without any change in value. White Wheat.. 23s Od to 27s Od I Barley 12s ed to 15s Od Red d 0.... 22s Od to 24 s 6d Rapeseed l4s Od to 17s 6d Bere Os Od to Os Od Bakers' Flour. 12s ed to Iss Od Oats . 108 Od to lls 6d Indian Corn, Oatmeal Ils 6d to 128 Od per 48011,29 s Od to 31s Od CORK, MARCH 13.—1 n the absence of speculative feeling. Flour has only a consumptive sale this week. and prices are unaltered. Foreign Wheats are in better supply, but front the lowered tone of English markets, our millers are slow to buy at the rates firmly demanded. Indian Corn is slow of sale. STATE OF TRADE, ,MANCHESTER.—We had an instance last week of the sensi tiveness of our market to any change that occurs in that of cotton. The American advices having rather modified the general opinion as to the probable course which the raw mate rial may take, and a duller state of things, with a conc ess i on of id. per lb.. having e nsue d at Liverpool, the buoyancy of the yarn trade gave place to a prevailing quietness, which became more marked ris the week progressed. The cautious feeling of the buyers has been a little excited, and sellers have not been unaffected. The consequence was, that the extreme and merely nominal quotations of the previous week were abated ; and, indeed, a buyer might get pin-cop s an d th rost l e warps of some counts, also bundles here and there. Wd. per lb. under previous rates. But favourite spinnings, which are well engaged, re mained unaffected for future delivery. The German merchants are looking forward for advices as to the demand for yarns at the Frankfort fair, which commenced some days back. The India letters had again a favourable influence upon 40's and 50's mule on Tuesday. As these accounts still promise well in regard to the Bombay market, and, at the same time, indicate an encouraging turn in the state of things at Calcutta, the merchants have been induced to operate rather freely in light 40-inch shirtings, and also in jacconets and some kinds of T cloths. The production of light shirtings having been greatly reduced by turning the looms extensively to the heavier de scriptions, their scarceness is now raising their value. Do mestics remain inanimate, but the previously low prices are fully maintained, Other cloths are generally steady. ROCHDALE.—There has been another very dull market in flannels, without any change in prices. The price of wool has been fully maintained, but the demand has been very limited. MACCLESFIELD.—We have had an improved demand for silk manufactured goods the last few days, and sales of some de scriptions have been considerable. Thrown silks are more inquired for, and prices are looking up. Some large parcels have been taken for continental account. The market for raw silks remains about the same as last reported, with moderate business doing. LEEDS.—The woollen trade of this town and neighbourhood continues very quiet, and many of the clothiers in the villages are working less than full time. The demand for the foreign market is below an average for the season of the year, but a fair business is doing in the home trade. BRADFORD.—WOOI: Everything continues dull of sale, and for no kind of combing wools has there been more inquiry. The spinners find it utterly impossible to realise near cost, and therefore prefer to curtail their operations till a change comes. Noils and brokes are very scarce and firm in price, the quan tity making being so very limited.—Yarns: There is no change since our last. The trade is as bad as it can be, and there is no remedy but reducing the production.—Pieces: The state of this branch of the trade continues very unsatisfactory ; the business doing is far short of an average this season. NOTTINGHAM.—The lace trade does not recover the depres sion under which it has so long laboured. A few articles meet with a trifling extra demand for a few days, and then it is over again for a time. On the whole, considering the time of year, it may be reported as deeidedly bad. There is a little pause in the hosiery trade just now, as the home traders have in most cases completed their, spring purchases, and the orders for the United States markets are not. yet received, nor indeed can they be expectedi before the middle or end of next month. There is no change in. the price of yam & nor is any anticipated this month, CATTLE MARKETS , SALFORD, MARCH 10.-The supply of stock at to-day's mar ket was large, and of good quality. Price of Beef : Coarse Beasts and Bulls, 3d. to aid. ; Oxen, nd. to 44d. ; Heifers, 4id. to 42d. Sheep, in the wool : Ewes and heavy Wethers, 50. to 6d. ; light Wethers, 6d. to 62d. ; shorn, 4id. to sd. Calves, 34d. to 54d. Number of Beasts, 1,786 ; Sheep, 4,819 ; Calves, 245. LEEDS, MARCH 10.-There were 720 Beasts for sale at this day's market. Buyers were numerous, yet in the morning sales were but slowly effected; but as the day advanced trade was more active, and at the close very few remained unsold. Sheep, 5,000 ; a fair market, nearly all being sold. Beef, ss. 4d. to ss. Sd. and 6s. per 161bs. ; Mutton, 54d. to 6d. per lb. DUBLIN, MARCH 11.-The attendance was not quite so good as last week, but rather better buying, without, however, any change in prices. Beef, sinking offal, ordinary, 375. 6d. to 408. per cwt. ; good, 40s. to 425. ; prime, 435. to 445. ; Mutton, 42d. to 52d. ; prime, 6d. ; Veal, 64d. to 64d. per lb. ; Lamb s, 16s. to 248. each. The Pig market a large one. Heavy kinds is. to 2s. per cwt. upwards-prices, 345. to 365. ; light, 348. to 365.; small kinds, 15s. each upwards. Considerable activity prevails among Jobbers for heavy kinds (or Bacon, as supply the English markets. well as to &hipping inetligrna. Anns, Briggs, hence at ➢Malaga. Veloz, James, hence at Rouen. Calder, Sager, from Shanghai at Portsmouth Bth instant. Hornet, Pitcairn, from Galatz at Crookhaven 6th instant, FRIDAY, MARCH I2.—Wind S.E., light. ARRIVED. Milan, Sturdwant, from New Orleans—York shire, Young, New York—Guisto, Ceraich, Alexandria—Bos coppa, Mann, Lisbon—Commodore (s.), Little, liiivre—Loo christie, Niefors, Ostend. SAlLl6.—WlAington, Page, and Constitution, Britton, for New York—ltaly, Reed, New Orleans—Sporting Lass, Wil liams, Lisbon—North American, Dunbar, and North Atlantic, Cook, Boston—An na H en d erson, Coull,' Calcutta—Castilian Maid, Ferris, and Liffey, Kendrick, St. Michael's. Pearl of Days, hence at Malaga Feb. 27. Emoe, sailed from Bordeaux for this port 4th instant. Ocean Bride, sailed Feb. 26, and Transit, Feb. 28. fiom —, for this port. Martha Ellen, cltared at Gibraltar Feb. 24, and Orestes, Feb. 28, both for this port . Quito, sailed from Madeira for Rio Janeiro and the Pacific Feb. M. America, Richards, hence at Santander. Ivo. Menach, from Trieste, for this port, at Malta. Rufina, Echevaria, and Levaniega, both hence at Bilboa. Catherina Johanna, Kniper, and Craigie, Nicholson, both hence at Zierickzee. Pwllgwnly, hence, and Prudence, Attwood, hence and Syra (sailed for Lagos and England 25th Feb., both at Salonica. GIBRALTAR, March 2.—The Eghide, from Marseilles for Li verpool, is discharging to repa►r. CROOKHAVEN, March s.—Put in, the Magic, from Malta for Liverpool, 37 days out. CtiiHAVEN, March B.—The Yaf, from Newcastle to Bremen, was lost on the Witt Sands, on the Bth; crew saved. ISLE OF SKYE, March B.—The Myria (schooner), of Braden burgh, port of Inverness, from Liverpool for Stornoway, went ashore in the Sound of Kyleshea, on the sth instant. She re ceived much damage, bit was got off, and towed into a place of safety; the ca►go was lost. SATURDAY, MARCH 13.—Wind S.E., moderate. ARRIVED.—Mary, Kid, from Nantes. SA I LED.—Rafael, Brown, for Rio Janeiro—Europa (s.),Lott, New York. Frankfort (s.s.), Corbett, from Sicily, at Marseilles. Rival, Baddeley. sailed from Messina, for this port, 25th tilt. Joven Dolores, Galinda, hence at Cadiz. New Valiant, Griffiths, from Morique, at Beanmaris. Zephyr, Hull, lro,o Nantes, for this port, at Scilly. Louisa Charlotte, for Stettin; Rosevean, for St. ,Michael's; and Emilie Marie, for Vannes, hence at Scilly. SUNDAY, MARCH 14.—Wind N.E., moderate. SAlLED. — Ensign, Walker, for Africa—Don Pedro 11, Bell, Hayti—America, Lawrence, New York—Tam o'Shanter,Soule, Philadelphia—Brigand (s.), Thompson, Beirout—Pelican (s.), Byrne, Rotterdam. Arrow, Passmore; Charlotte Maria, Roach; Lady Mansell, Barter, and Herald, Nance, hence at St. Michael. Norfolk Lass, Easter, hence for Dordt, at Falmouth. Admiral v.), henccZat Havre. "'Neptune, Longworthy, and Ebenezer, Richards, hence at Corfu. Amicitien, Heyne, hence at Hamburg. Clementa, Echevarria, hence at Cadiz. Idea, Wood, sailed from St. Michael for this port 24th Feb. Orontes (s.), Bulkeley, from Alexandretta at Beirout, and sailed 26th Feb. for this port. Panope, Steward, sailed from Beirout for this port 7th Feb. Flirt, Davies, from Taipoli at Beirout, and sailed 28th Feb. for Gaza. Samson, Butcher, from Alexandretta at Beirout, and sailed 22nd Feb. on her return. Venus, Hearne, from Pernambuco—Zephyr, from Barbadoes —Princess, Gibson, from Alexandria—Maid of Athens, Bo fellow, from Constantinople —and Cmsari, Hansen, from Cadi n z, all at Queenstown. LEGHORN, sth March.—The Tiber (s.), Ewing, from Liver pool and Genoa, which arrived here 3rd March, grounded on the Plana Bank, in entering the Mole, owing to the badness of the weather, but was got off without damage. PLYMOUTH, 13th March.—The Liverpool, of Liverpool, from Paquique for Cork, was abandoned 28th Dec., in lat. 7 N., lon. 32 W., having suddenly sprung a leak; crew saved by the American ship Element, arrived at Cape Good Hope. MONDAY, MARCH 15.—Wind N.E. ARRIVED.—Fanny, Forest, from New Orleans—Waterloo, Harvey, New York—Crispin, Walker, Nantes—Art-Union, Baltimore. SAlLED.—Mariner, Westcott, and Wasp, Johnson, Naples— Crown, Chandler, Calcutta—Active, Resting, Bergen—Earl Grey, Green, Rotterdam—Liverpool Packet, Giacolibe, Mes sina—Volusia, Hopkins, Galatz—Robin, Kidd, Monte Video— Mars, Curkett, Constantinople—Hebe, Cooper, Beirout. Alyth, Lovering ; John Woodall, Frazer; and Evangelist Pierce. hence at Monte Video. William Peile, Bell, sailed from Monte Video 18th Jan., and Charles Richard, 26th Jan., both for this port. Delhi, Philips, hence for Valparaiso, at Rio Janeiro. Victor; Alison; Fama; Gaiour; Pizagno; Queen; Antonio; Harry ; and Janet, all hence at Rio Janeiro. Antigarlus. from London, and Admiral Grenfell, from Isle de May, at Rio Janeiro. Sirius, cleared at Rio Janeiro for this port 15th Jan. Jamaica; Esls ; and Emperor, Bruce, hence at Bahia. Seraphina, Gething; Beraza ; and Britannia, hence at Per nambuco. Pemberton, Hodgson, from Moulmein, at Cape of Good Hope, and sailed 20th Jan. for Genoa. Martin Luther, Kinney, hence at ditto, and sailed 22nd Jan. for Port Philip. Conheath, Copeland, hence at ditto, and sailed Ist Feb. for Mauritius. Ann JaNe, Fawcett, from Slangliae at ditto, and sailed 22nd Jan. for London. Josepbina, - iowles ; hence at ditto. Matilda, MiPhun ; and Anna, Smith, Electric, Douglas, from Mauritius, for Queenstown, at ditto. Balkan, sailed from Cape Good Hope 13th Jan. for the Mau ritius ; Collin wood, 17th Jan., for Bombay; and Reginald Heber, 15th Jan., for this port; and John Bull, previous to 10th Jan., for this port. Woodstock, hence at Mauritius. Martha, from the Clyde at Buenos Ayres. Town of Liverpool, Flood, was to sail from Buenos Ayres for this port 2nd Feb. PDVMOUTH, 14th March. —The Martha Shallcross, Croaker, from Liverpool and Cape de Verds to Buenos Ayres, was lost 29th Jan., on the south point of the Island of Sal. One man drowned. CAPE OF Goon HOPE, 28th Jan.—The Herschel, M'Neile, from Dundee to Cape Town, in entering Table Bay 23rd inst.. went ashore near Bluching, and became a total wreck. Crew saved. JAN. 31.—H.M.8. Pickle arrived here 28th Jan., from Mozambique, and reports having dest ro y e d t h ree l arge s l ave dows, and that H.M.B. Penguin had driven ashore and de stroyed a large Spanish slave barque. FEB. 3.—H.M.S. Orestes arrived heie 30th Jan., from Mozambique, and reports having captured, 24th instant, of Cape Ricili, a brig, supposed to be Spanish, and received from ber 45, prisoners. RIO JANEIRO, 14th Jan.—The Hopewell, from Monte Video to Liverpool, was abandoned in a sinking state, off Cape Frlo, sth Jan. Crew arrived_bere la the Jenny. TUESDAY. MARCH 9.—Wind S.S.E. to S.S.W., light. A RRlVED.—Pelican (s.s.), Byrne. from Rotterdam—Acorn, Demerara—relican (Greek brig)—Penelope. Theodore, Alexan dria—Louize, Filose, Girgenti—Sussex, Young. Marseilles. SAlL , D.—Star, Elwin, for Valencia—Budim, Negovetich, Trieste—Bilton, W.Call, San Francisco—Antelope, Harris, and Bessy Jane. Melhuish, St. Michael's—Titania, Palfrey, and Walter Bain, Brown, Newfoundland—Anna Catharina, Gehn, Hamburgh—lndustrious, Shancombe, Gibraltar—Queen of the West, Hallett, and Antarctic, Zerega, New York—Grecian (s.s.), Harrne, Constantinople—Hortense, Hofkamp, Antwerp —Mercedes, Alegria, .Bilboa—Eleanor, Owens, Malta—Essex, Smith, New Orleans—Argo, Breslark, Stettin—Elizabeth Ann, Lidstone, and Royal George, Bell, St. Michael's. Glory, Jenkinson, hence at Helvoet. Barends, Zewaal, hence at Brouwershaven. Pet, sailed from Madeira for this port 22nd Feb. Jeune Henri, hence at Nantes sth. instant. Windsor, hence at Para sth instant. Mary Elizabeth, sailed from Bordeaux for this port on the 6th instant. Quito (a.). hence at. Madeira in.six days and a half. Delicia, Fillerd, hence at Terceira. Arabian (s.s.). Milburn, from Constantinople, at Malta. Marseilles. Oltman, hence at the Texel. IllythswoOd, from the Mauritius at Madras. Queen of the West, Quick; Tallyho, Anthony; Eaglet; and Cherub, Tolman, hence at St. Michael's. Francis, Wilson, sailed from Smyrna 13th Feb., and Eliza, 11th, both for this port. Astrologer (s.s.), Walker, hence at Malta, and left 23rd Feb. for Syra and Constantinople. A fire broke out, last night, on board the steamer Countess of Galloway, in the Trafalgar Dock, but it was shortly extin guished, and the steamer proceeded to Garliestown. Emanuel, Kant, sailed from Alexandria Bth Feb.; Hamp shire, Margaret, and Ann and Sarah, 12th; and Rubicon, and Q E D, 13th, all for this port. CALCUTTA, Jan. 26:—A very severe hurricane was encoun tered 23d and 24th Dec., in lat. 13 S., long. 85 E., by the Re corder, arrived here ; which was on her broadside for 10 hours, during the height of it. March s.—The Margaret, Williams, of Amlwch, from Liverpool for Wicklow, got upon the bar of the latter port, 24th Feb., and received damage by vessels getting in con tact with her. After discharging a portion of her car go , corn, she was got off 3rd March, a n d into the river, where she dis charged the remainder. sugar, in a damaged state. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10.—Wind S., light. ARRIVED.—Ann Best, from Buenos Ayres—Wanata, M`Gre gor, St. John, N.B.—Jane May, May, l'atras—Ferago, Habet, Catania—Pomona, Briggs, Malta—Richm on d, G ra y son, Bue nos Ayres, aground on Seacombe Beach. SAlLED.—Pacific (s.), Nye, and Lesrnahagon, Webster, New York—Dijon, Long, Terceira—Henrich, Agrill, Stettin—Hora tio, Younghusband, St. Thomas —Doctor, Litscombe, St. Mi chael's—Brisk, Dixon, Azores—James Browne, Howes, Phila delphia—Perseverance, Stevenson, St. John, N.B.—Rochatm beau, Hallowell, New York. Gleuusic, Lewis, from Licata at Milford 7th instant. John Munn (s.s.), hence at Galatz, with machinery out of order. Madeira Packet, Silk, sailed from St. Michael's for this port 22nd Feb. Express, Walsham, from Constantinople for Antwerp ; A. F. Moore, George, from the Mauritius; and Belvidere, Dobinron, from Alexandria for London, all at Falmouth Bth instant. The Majestic, Morrison, sunk 15th Feb., near Cape St. Vin cent : crew saved. Merv.—The Majestic, Morrison, from Li verpool for this port, cleared at Gibraltar sth Feb. The hurricane encountered 23rd and 24th December, in lat. 13 S., long. 85 E., by the Recorder, as reported yesterday, was also experienced by the Francis Ridley, from the !list to the 26th Dec., in lat. 14 S., long. 88 E., and the Helen Wallace, 23rd Dec., in lat. 13 S., long. 82 E., both of which arrived at Calcutta. The captain of the Helen Wallace supposed it to be a cyclone to the S.W. 7.—The Eliza Ann, Jones, from Liver pool for Limerick, which was on shore at the entrance of the Creek, has been trunked, and taken high on the beach. I'HURSDAY, MARCH 11.—Wind S.S.E., light. ARRIVED.—Michael, from Alexandria--Joseph Bushby, Bombay, Alauritius, &c.—Ann Best, Buenos Ayres—Enner dale, Moore, Amsterdam—Clermont, Domont, Charleston— Zingano, Terceira—Eleanor, Catania. SAILED.—North Atlantic, Cook, Boston—Heroine, Dean, St. Michael's—Eureka, Sloan, Jamaica. The Richmond, from Buenos Ayres, which ran aground off Egremont, yesterday afternoon, came off with this morning's flood, without apparent damage, and was docked. Nile (s.s.), hence at Gibraltar. Pearl of Days, Brown, hence at Malaga. Emma, Screech, sailed from Bordeaux for this port on 4th instant. Orestes, Capitanais, from Alexandria, and cleared for this port 28th Feb. ; Observer, Searle, and cleared for Galatz 25th Feb.; and Ocean Bride. Sutherland, hence—all at Gibraltar. MALTA, March 3.—The Alexander Wise, Coulthard, from Licata for the Clyde, put in here 29th Feb. She is discharging, preparatory to undergoing the necessary repairs. ,larltets. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, MARCH 12. Sugar : The market has become rather quiet, but there is no change to notice:in prices, and the sales consist of 700 hits. 8.P., 3,500 bags Bengal, chiefly. Khaur, an old import, 235., and 2,500 bags of Madras at 255. 3d. to 255. 6d. per cwt. In Foreign, only 25 hits. Porto Rico have been sold, at 335. 6d. per cwt. duty paid.—The only sale reported in Molasses is 70 puns. clayed Cuba, at 12s. 6d. per CM. — Coffee: The business is again small, being limited to 24tces. Jamaica, 20 tces. Plan tation Ceylon, 200 .bags St. Domingo, and retail lots of Costa Rica and Native Ceylon, at the quotations.-300 bags St. Domingo Cocoa told at 20s. per cwt.. and 300 bags Malabar Pepper at 31d. per lb.—Rice : There has been a good business doing, and the sales are 8,000 bags Bengal, at 9s. to 10s. Pd. for good troken : to goo d m idd l i ng wh i te, b e i ng rather dearer, and 50 tees. Caroli na a t 1 7 s. 6 d . to 17s, gd. per cwt. in bond.— Rum continues .itt.fair. demand, the sales being 240 puns. Demerara, at full rates.—Tea : There is a little more inquiry for common Coogous, at previous rates; also for the better grades ruling from 10d. to 11d. In other sorts no alteration. In Petersburg Y.C. Tallow eery little has been done, but prices are without cliongc ;. about 400 pipes S uth American were sold by auction at about former rates; in,North American nothing done.—Lard being scarce, flue quality brings 50s. per cwt., but at this high price the demand is 'Very limited.-20 tons outshot Hemp have been sold at .e 29 per ton.—Jute is 10s. per ton higher, and 1,150 bales have been , sold during the week at 9 15s. to £l2 7s. 6d. per ton. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 12. The market continued firm, with a good business doing, until the arrival of the steamer on Nfonday ; upon her advices being published, holders became rather more anxious sellers, and as the demand, from the trade has now become more moderate, prices of Aweriean descriptions have generally given way id. per lb., this reduction being mere observable in the middling and lower des:Tiptions. Brazil has been in good request, and Pernam and Maceios are td. per lb. dearer. Egyptian also command very full prices. Although the business in Surat is more limited, no change cL.n be , made from last Friday's quota tions. Speculators have taken 9,910 American, 1,860 Pernam, 20 Bahia, 870 Egyptian, and 4,370 Surat, and there are reported for export 2,360 American, 1,240 Pernam, 460 Surat, and 130 Madras. , SALES IMPORTS. I DESCRWTION. PRICES.; Week. Previ- Week ;. STOCK. ending, ottsly 'ending Arch 12 !Alch 12. this yr. Melt 12. 'lean d. I Sea Island lO @22f, 81 0 4290 Il Stained 4,2 8 I 110, 400 1 8576 96711; I B ow e s 4f sil 10530; 82290 I ?•206020 Mobile 4f 51; 6140; 68080 1 216?,1 21675'. New. Orleans. 4 6f; 19340; 230270 'iJ Pernams, &c. 6 6/, 1 , 3740, 13330 1 1341! 10333' 10100 Aracati, &c 6 64 ; 1 Bahia, &c 5 611 950 1 9000 434. 3803 4760 Maranham 52 74 1 - 1 490, 8880 } Sawginned 5 52. Demerara, &c .• ~ 80, 1 Egyptian 4f 9 4280, 19960 Barbadoes — ••• • 11 Peruvian _. ••• . I Laguayra .... I I Com.W.l.&c 41 la., 50 } 650 t Carthagena .•.. ' I Smyrna ... . -- I . Manilla ... Surat . Madras Bengal 37! 3490 4 • 2 U 7: 1 ; •••• 41 9210 68030 4 - f 20 800 630 55900 506690' 32447 351362 337740 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MARCH 12. There has been an active inquiry for new Beef, but the sales, for want of supply, have been limited ; of old the stock be comes daily reduced, and higher prices are now asked by hold ers, which.are likely to be realised as soon as the recent pur chases of the dealers are exhausted. Pork, from all quarters, continues very scarce. Bacon has been in moderate request, at steady prices. Shoulders must be quoted Is. dearer. No change in hams. The demand for Lard has,fallen off, but there being scarcely any stock, late prices are maintained. Cheese continues in moderate demand. Butter is lower 25., and dull at the decline. CORN MARKETS No Betting. MANCH ESTE DAY. There has been very little done during the week upon future events: To-day paying and receiving upon Coventry and Don caster meetings occupied the whole of the time usually devoted to betting; and we may say, however, that High Slie:iff would have been backed at anything above 15 to 1 for the Chester Cup; and there were offers to back Scarecrow against anything bar one. GREAT WARWICK HANDICAP. sto 1 agst lithdwolf—taken. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HANDICAP. 7 to , 1 agst Mr. Grevitle's Cariboo—taken. 11 to Mr. 'l'. Dawson's Chief Justice—taken 100 to 7 Mr. T. Dawson's Mark Tapley—taken. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 1210 1 agst General Anson's Backbiter —taken. 20 to 1 Lord Dugan's Captain Flash—taken. CHESTER CUP. IG.to I.agst Mr. J. Pilling's High Sheriff—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Greville's Seareerow—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. liesselline's Unity—taken freely 1000 . t0.10 Sir. J. tyke's My Fancy—taken. 1000 to 10 Mr. Ho!thy's Clrica—taken. THE DERBY. 5 to I.agst Mr. Merry's Hobbie No'de—taken. 11 to 1 Mr. J. Stanley's Orelio—taken. 18 to 1 Lord Eglinton's Claverhouse—taken. DONCASTER SPRING AI EETING.—WEDNESDA r. TheJIOPEFUL STAKES Of 5 soy!. each, and 50 added, for two year-olds Half a in ile Mr. J. Dawson nd (Anteverta Mr. Morris's King David y Mr..J. Scott's Eaton Burnb 2 Holmes. 3 The following also s.arted i—c by Hetm an Platoff, d by Don. John, Bold Davie, and Poetess. sto 2 agst King David, 3to I each agst Anteverta and Eaton, and 5 to 1 agst Heiman Piatoff colt. Von by half a length; a neck between second and third, Bold Davie and bad fourth. The.DONCASTEIt HANDICAP STAKES Of 10 Soya. each,. 5. ft., with 100 added ; the second to save his stake. St. Leger Course. Mr. J. Scott nd Hyacinth, 3 yrs, 6st lib E. Harrison 1 Mr. W. Stebbing's Knook Knoll, 4 yrs, 7st 10th.... Basham 2 Mr. G. Barton's Calculator, 4 yrs, sst 211) G. Oates 3 Mr. J.. Wilkins's Abbess of Jerveaux, 5 yrs, 7st 711) Cherlton 4 The following also ran :—View Halloo, The Proctor. Dismay, La Fiancee, b c by Irish Birdcatcher—Flower of the Tees, St. Michael, and Lizzy. 4 to I each agst Hyacinth and Knook 1 1 Knoll, 5 to 1 agst Proctor, 8 to 1 agst La Fiancee, and 10 to 1 agst any other. IVon easily by a length and a half. The MumcipAL STAKES of 5 sovs, each, and 40-, added, for three-year-olds and upwards; the second to save his stake. St. Leg er Course. Mr. Bakr's Emma, 4 yrs. 7st 61h Charlton 1 Mr. S. Hall's Jack Rag, (late Mogador), aged, Sst 41b .Oates 2 Mr. R. Briggs's Slapdash, aged 7st 6lb .... Osborne 3 Mr. Hesseltine's The Setter,4 yrs, 7st 91b: Basham , k 6to 4 each agst Emma and The Setter. Won by a length. The SHEFFIELD and ROTHERHAM HANDIC/tP of 5 sovs each, and 40 adled. One mile. Mr. G. Barton' s The Surveyor, 3 yrs, 6st 9lb Aldcroft 1 Mr. Osborne's Proctor, 4 yrs, sat 2 11) Osborne, jun. 2 Mr. H. Stebbing's Sir Chas. Napier. 3 yrs, 7st 131b.Basham 3 Mr. Harrison's Miss Fanny, 4 yrs, 7st 1011) Charlton 4 Merry Maid, The Twin, and Brawn, also started 7to 4 agat Sir Charles Napier, 3 to 1 agst Ibe Surveyor, and 5 to 1 agst Miss Fanny. Won by half a length. Lie INNKEEPERS' STAKES Of 3 sows. each, and 20 added, for three-year olds and upwards. T.Y.C. Mr. Ryder's Lady Hesketh, 3 yrs G. Oates 1 Mr. Baker's Emma, 4 yrs Simpson 2 Cerito, Ariel, and Hooton Lass also started. Won easily.— Two heats were run for this race, the horses having in the first been started by mistake at the Champagne Post; it was won by a neck by Lady Hesketh, Cerito second. THURSDAY. The OPTIONAL SELLING SI:AXES Of 3 sows acii, with 40 added. One mile. Mr. Harrison's Miss Fanny, 4 yrs, ist lllb Charlton 1 Mr. S. Hall's Jack Rag, Bst Illb G. Oates 2 Mr. Stebbing's Cerito, 3 yea, sst Illb Carrol 3 Even on Miss Fanny. Won easily by hale a length. Cerito beaten off. The BETTING-ROOM STAKES of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added by the proprietors of the Betting-rooms. The second to save his stake, and the wanner to pay 5 soy& to the fund. Red house in. Lord Chesterfield's Senorita, 3 yrs, 9st ... Mr. J. Dawson's Anteverta, 2 yrs, 6 121 b. (including 31b extra)Aldcroft 2 Mr. J. Osborne's Lady Agnes, 3 yrs Osborne 3 The following also started :—Ulrica, Bold Pule, Dalton, The Shadow, Annie Laurie, and Sir Charles Napier. 3 to 1 agst Anteyerta, 7 to 2 agst Senorita, 5 to I agst Dalton, and 6 to / agst The Shadow. Won by a neck. The GREAT NATIONAL STEEPLE-CHASE of 15 SCH'S each, 10 ft. The second to save his stake. About three miles and a half. Mr. W. Barnett's Sir Peter Laurie, aged, list lib Holman 1 Mr. T. Mason's Miss Mowbray, aged, lOst 121 b .. Goodman 2 The following also started :—A Y, Little Paul, Little John, Chieftain, and Little Queen. 2to 1 agst Miss Mowbray, 3to / each agst Chieftain and Sir Peter Laurie, and 7 to 1 agst Little Queen. Miss Mowbray, whose jockey lost a stirrup early in the rape, had a strong lead on entering the course in the second round, but blundered three fences fi orn home, and nearly un shipped her rider. This gave the lead to Sir Peter Laurie, who won cleverly by a length and a half, the same between Miss Mowbray and A Y, Little Paul a bad fourth, Little -John did not pass the post, Little Queen refused and fell at the next fence to the brook in the first round, and Chieftain after jump_ big into the road the first time. Flatfnan 1 1110 NORTHERN STEEPLECHASE of 5 sovs. each, with 50 SOWS. added. '1 he second to save his stake. About three miles and a half. Mr. %Valker's Dandy Jim, 6 yrs, list llib Owner 1 Mr. Chapman's Little Jane, 6 yrs, :Ist Glb R. Johnson 2 The following also ran :—The Reiver, Mercury, Paddy, Queer Street, and Miss T a ff e . M r . Johnson's Chorister wa , . mounted, but did not go to the post. 3to 1 agst Mercury, 4 to 1 agst Dandy Jim, 4 to I asst The Reiver, aid 7 to I agst Little Jane. The race, atter the first mile, was left to Dandy Jim a n d Littl e Jane, the former w i nn i ng Ly about half a distance. The SCURRY STAKES were won easily by View Halloo, beat. ing The Shadow, Brawn, and two or three others. COVENTRY MEETING.-MARCH The SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs. each, and 25 added. One mile. Mr. Williams's Dame Tattle, 3 yrs Kendal 1 Lord Lurgan's fby Birdcareher, 3 yrs J Brown 2 Mr. Smith's sister to The Macaw, 3 yrs Sherwood 3 Tightwaist and Tilley else started. sto 4 agst Bircicatcher filly, and 4to 1 agst Dame Tattle. Won by half a length. The COVENTRY HANDICAP of lOsors. each, li ft, and 40 added, the second to save his stake. One mile and a half. Mr. W. Scott's Warwick. 5 yrs, 7st 21b Charlton 1 Lord Caledon's cby Simoon, 3 yrs, sst 121 b Sher woo d 2 Mr. G. Henry's B u tt er fly , 4 yrs, sst 31b Kendall 3 Merry Peal, The Clown, Avia, First Fruits, and Proudfoot also started. 3to 1 zgst Avis, 4 to 1 each agst The Clown and Simoon colt, and 5 to 1 each agst Merry Peal, Warwick, and Proudfoot. Won by a neck ; three lengths between second and third. The CRAVEN STEEPLE CHASE of 20 sovs. each, h ft, and 100 added ; the second to save his stake. Four miles. Mr. Linnell's Peter, lOst 10Ib Tasker 1 Lord Lurgan's St. Helier. 9st 12Ib Archer 2 Mr. Palmer's Victress, 9st 61b Boyce 3 Vainhope, Kissaway, Jack of all Trades, and Seaman also ran. 3to 1 agst Victress, 4to I each agst Kissaway and Peter, 6 to 1 each agst St. Helier and Seaman, and 100 to 4 agst Vain hope. Won by a length and a half. The FREE HANDICAP HURDLE ST.-KES of 5 Sovs. eaeh, with 50 added. Two miles. Mr. Davenport's Half-and-Half, lOst 51b Oliver 1 Mr. Chapman's Ormsby, 6 )rs, lOst Mr. Braithwaite 's The Drag, 5 yrs, lOst 71b White 3 Cogia, General, and Maria slonk, also started. Won easily by four lengths. LIVERPOOL HUNT STEEPLE-CHASE ENTRIES, APRIL 3. The SELLING STEEPLE-CHASE STAKES, 013 soya. each, with 20 sovs. added.—b g Saltpetre, br m Mrs. Moore, ch h Cigar, ch m Laura, b m Mischief, b g Topder, b g Cyclops, b Harmony. The LIVERPOOL HUNT CLUB STEEPLE -CHASE, a Handicap Sweepstake of 10 sows. each, 5 sovs. forfeit, with 50 sovs. added.. —b g Tom Bowling, blk m Clatterbox, blk g Voyager, gr m Countess, b g Pizarro. ch g Measham, ch g Ferryman, gr Melody, b g Caliph, blk m Black Bess, ro zn Quicksilver, b g Lambkin, hr g Spree. LINCOLN SPRING MEETING.-Mr. Land has withdrawn his Objection to the Reiver ; Mr. Higgins's has yet to be gone into. Allegro, named by Mr. Scott, was l e f t out b y accidnt in the nominations for the Somersetsbire Stakes. At the sale of Mr. Lilev's stud, on Monday, Stamp was pur chased for the Royal Stud, for 170 guineas. Mr. Harland has given the name of Switch to his yearling filly by Ratan out of Cossack Maid ; and that of Cockscomb to his Chanticleer foal out of the same mare. Oscar and Maurice Daley, the steeple-chasers, were at Coven try last week, and having been backed by the public for a large sum of money, were withdrawn at the eleventh hour by their honourable owners. Lord Glasgow has, we regret to say, been very unfortunate during the past month, as he has lost by death his two-year-old St. Leger colt by Lanercost, dam by Actaeon, and his colt foal by Slane, out of Conspiracy. BETTING OFFICES.—BeII's Life, in an article condemning the conduct of the betting-list fraternity in London, gives tile following account of " The West End Racing and Betting Bank," situate at No. 73, Upper Berkeley-street, Portman square:—"A gentleman, some time ago, backed Miss Mow bray, for the Liverpool steeple-chase, at this establishment, taking 20 to I to £B, or £l6O to £B, for which a ticket was given, signed H. Shaw, manager.' Upon applying for the money, however, after the 'race, `the banker' offered `a bit of stiff,' instead of cash. This was, of course, refused. Upon a second application, the banker had the effrontery to deny the authenticity of the ticket, actually declaring it to be a forgery, and sent his cashier for a policeman to give the parties in cus tody." Cord Sefton has written to the Editor of Bell's Life the fol lowing letter :—" Sir : In the account of the Liverpool Steeple Chase, given in your paper of the 7th instant, it is stated that the water jump opposite the Grand Stand had been altered by my instructions, and that it was thus made a large and dan gerous leap. This is not at all correct. In the constant pre paration of this artificial fence the workmen had gradually di minished the depth of the ditch till it become a mere splash of water, and I desired that it migh t u be restored to its former dimensions in every respect. This was done, and no more. The water is 13 feet 6 inches in breadth, and not more than four feet deep. The rail is about three feet high, strongly made, and leaning towards the water. It is a very large but per fectly fair leap, and I do not remember any serious accident befalling a horse, except in one instance, when a fine Irish horse broke his back ; but thislhappenect inconsequence of the frost. It is generally most cleverly cleared by all the horses, and affords a most interesting and exciting feature of the race." STEEPLE-CHASES TO COME. Charlbury March 16 Epsom ...... .. St. Ives Grand Military Warwick and Leamington. 19 Paris Wetherby Cheltenham Navan 25 Abergavenny .... Carnwath Milnthorpe West of Scotland .... April 1 .. .. RACING FIXTURES. MARCH. ....... 16 I Northampton ....... 22 Croxton Park APRIL. ....... 1 I Hoo 12 York Spring • • 12 I Malton 15 Newmarket First Spring Warwick Catterick Bridge Epsom Spring .... Newmarket Craven Birmingham ... Abergavenny . . . . .. ... THE CHASE. The CHESHIRE HOUNDS meet To-morrow, March 17th Thursday, the 18th Saturday, the 20th . Wrenbury Ridley Toll Bar ...BroomJanda Each da y __ at Eleven o'clock. Sir W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS meet To-morrow, the 17th Erddig Friday, the 19th Bedwllwyn Saturday, the 29th ... Allan Sad!era Bach day at halt-paat tont SPORTING NEWS. TATTERSALL'S.-Tx URSDAY, o r u re n P tri o, Osclollbe ciPir :hers of laf i h et Oti°' at tb : , peP r - ;ell o Zu lar , o f Net isnt:f ~ o t te erer v, pre' je 1 05 7 a, a ss' 0 01 1 }nee re 'll ea ere r e svii` 3 a O 9 ;110P uti ° le, e . `; e , T tDi ' ' " r;; 43er ty be e , 3esr oro 3r 1,8 di ° 8 tb n et