The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-03-26 00:00:00

larell 24raI ) 1850. 06 anb 3orttrultural COLUMN. ' AND THE VERPOOL. H' 4f-ecrs: it tu illc b e e ti--lai°l---1---.-- " on Our fralt g ain i s t t is we o l f ti i t n i I r e enuio onast, o r i s t14.1e,d upon the horticultural world in f ra ost otlt of 7°Nitulue ; and it will be found that ninety tnei.eb,'lery hundred are not improvements, nor are t - i n t;:tlashed forward to benefit the inventor . , 139 fe ss f;' , lY his ambition to be thought something in tbi s i . n• The gardener is not without his foibles, '• Pr04Z 1111, 7 one of them; there is so much _ room _ as olitth;tl'. mid each inventive genius thinks he h 0ng.,,,, :93%1 road to success. kir inventions which now claim the pa tronage ot is a IleV9 flower -pot, called the " re gistered " • , pot, - wu ich a false bottom, P An th tud or the cr d e botto . - . °4 13 °f lhP -- • n or inary drainage. There is no perforated i work recent' Lif e of .ti le extract )f the (.411 Lered hi m the strain nor, Comm to bis„ ...pro,. but inst d thereof two are ly on a level with the °Ject of a] and inst Mete drainage. Id recommend :ern plary 01.:2 i n g the m ee t ~ke and es' ; out - we w before they leap,.b, use, pretty a; dants, i ILvv , ill be ben 'Tat is to fish servic g e, ." :e of ot, answ. .? o inform e ernorial t sideration• leisure to s .. is letters ; of the !one plant from i We may easi rein the rel. —they will afford too in ply of air wl )rous soil in a w the fl deeplY With g, .lated hou pipits ; but without these egistered I niiscl - - kilts in the world to plants in how the war n ' e l Darhn , sts, which are seldom )fficers pJ lec ted to ' called uro fld their 4173;11reSP°,"1-, HiS n 5 ;;r5 the tr.;frec irit of ul!„nio led comP ay t r i g ht to 03 :, „ d t_ll,ed the leaay. EIVCL~ Pown iu ' can, . re and higu( ;Tn.—J*ol'l/v ' 4 int w; , ott bs larksot lurscieY , f a nal the Pr' lale of h .niture, ustodY• j 1 mself es ce ring pap ccuser, strata (8 TWO W"" p A re c ed 3s. so' 11 1Z e tt n."le was CO Of pr o pert? Ao r T e r t h e prisoP was Pl°o l nk and d ' tßkell beha~i o i 3. to the b i r o seeing r , at him , l! t ; m onths 1 URAL CHEMISTRY various kind 'e have done our bes the chemical action of v refer, and with it v It is compost me is usually under; slight general sketch iving an account of manure, peculiar soils, lies also to liquid corn- h good I GRICU 444 t 4' 4 4 I di'f'j 'eo as f nu - erg:-...uzers. We are quite sati s paid t o th e su bj ec t o f ery rom the cattle yard, soil, scour •efuse, laid in heaps to decom other places, often near a ditch h management less with much improvement have not yet If the weeds are cleaned off d doubt ought to be, where should in all instances be immediately available for ither be added to the ma lid manure tank, where all lily extracted. Without " decomposed e land, and millions of seeds, which troy sown to rob the land ed, are r r of cultivating the crop ; obvi ill persisted in and an imme led in eradicating the we it.„? careextfull Connected with this too may remark, that spring hand k f k,, ' l ftle practised : one day's labour art: e Young is worth ten times as er advanced they have ripened and Itr e I. s eeds. In this respect the Chinese °f the ut mos t va l ue , pay grea t atten aB OYn their fields are all but free from weeds, tv ast i l i to supply th e cro p s . M an y o th er ' dr es such as refuse of woollen manufac 5104Ings, human and other hair, which are Manu res , and might easily be pro " which would astonish many persons - - - ti~°`t t f"med, kings of feathers, the lightest of the t.(40 • 3 procured by the ton at the I. ; l Ni, les . 0 r ho peppinfrs of cloth from large ap t:),u,e h ad l i iid be of great b value to a small farmer, ip t Oa e „°r a mere trifle besides which they i t 424 1 , 11 8 li ''' o il fo";: l 2 . anures, and conenue to impart ferti pi, ~!? c o , t ral years. ;, 1 8 1 1 ; 41 1 , !etecl - Papers on Agricultural 444 1 e i t , " fntur anything which may this deparetmnotice nt. Mt C1e , ,,, ,/ , . I, tq ',La •.CELLANEA. 41 n nd valuable lesson may just now be ' • ' Isa i • - • str o l l ,ill 4 a rti gte and e 'n the woods and amongst hedge lON ° / .. e p ay two 6 Yi it ) , ° ,1 ) 41 i ° tnPare the hedge-row trees in the i k, were, f ;jev 'llia,' t tee 'Lle thr i tns, especially the elm, with the , „te tte s i ii th _o ets and shady places of woods. large f t! that the t be le t'art er ked h ir r , Pen fields are exposed to the full t of heaven, blown upon also from ed to b° oo at roPeze. ° I the tailwaY.. 0 0 •, , the h e ',. 4 ,s th„- case by the fierce blast or the ),,, r ail ir it' i l l ra Laiel te s . . may be. Turn next into the ;' vho l ot r .ll, ZlthY.s o f ti t i , In the shaded, sheltered grove, .t, (as tb e t i ii' w elie, l ll d w t _ght,seldom enter, and where air, ; I , i o l a , ob se ' rv Present only in the most feeble =- could P ° i 1 e the same kinds of -trees, which in hurrif P O l i ih e 6l4`tig` ( ( i 3 ar e tines c ot r ,ii ,t v s, , .ow hh ..overed with flower-buds from the '',,,,f the 0 04.,/ 1 01 q , e tY a , t 'l with o 4 rds, are here drawn -up tall and 7 00 bo 9 . tst t 6 0 c r e t ar e ut flower, except where the branches nt tO t he o l 'kill to io;eiles, we_;Posed to light. Scarcely any of ift e s it'd ,qt tll,e factse see, in bloom. the light and air are much sub er of i carri ss ,o", t % e gre a t afie r j p ioona. These are striking and le secret,' V e k et.h_eas abi ph,...;-ong a singularly pointed illustra . _ as we'l l ,: ,f p oi qs . t . e t o l',tlological truth-namely, that light 1.1. "' Ge rat v ' ei ty t qe t i 4 ear : , e if the l . no formation and development of all ' chi' 0 - 01 pt°t`everl'etatio Principle be studied and applied to barge e ll 4. sti, A l i l' to r n s of horticulture it will be found fit c bef°,ri.4't? 1:1 1 4e. ei1e eta4 4 11 :...... , 4 ,4 11 . 1 seems as if it , spoke-in accents hat tl' e 'so ;" tpl?tilglte t ,' aria xi If You wish to ripen tbe shoots 7ed thel,er oi s tio d ie o ehh 1 ectarines, think of the hedge-row the ° li r t ' Q 1 '41. 4 ' 41 4 P er?tY yourh and air as well as heat. „er , , v 'l, si Ye a . r With . Port i ss 1 I °ti l l' t•o 0 t Ne w , vine shoots. And if you id l i e 0 , ..d ,l' i 41 ,_ ly ~.. ts, Dr dolland plants in the greenhouse, proPe,9 IT i s k i , t 4 F,te r tle ~,,° w them rapidly, and when their tter- pa I t . , op tii i s i t an d nearly ripe, place , them in a mod- Sea ts 0 , i , , a l p i er a li h Ilatio n °so t o f •ipi., i t iVi o A a g t an , . out of doors, where there is o c scbc' to G if V i ts h P i Ple i s ' alr." Who does not know that uino u9 b t"'"P k i, :li, 'tel e a'Ale h , dependent on the light and heat of a a pc ,ec o) ee l , Ps th ,, tor the amount of flower and fruit cou ld . $ ey ikit ogNi i , ' next ?-Gardeners' and Farmers' r aakirl ' i I JO li 4r or' Or 't Mt, r est 46 8 - o pect jot f W., ea s Enid • IL Cook. -The following are / l l , t eq'' 4 0)1 n ewest ive", ilie 4, ,i..s a ! tit i e he hardy shrubs, of which there Cr o' P A ' 1 •lei t i..r, east Pe of their hardiness to endure ~ ..-Ikp• ,a'tlt' i ,Atet l eau s ooth of York. ' w •f oi r?i .t o s , t o Oft'no oath ec ,.Tlie following are nd ti l „ r t .:4 % CA L ft.. f . , l eidllS (California),i flowersazure e C9ilioic vi f 09(? 1 .,, i , C. clt , C. papillosus (California), deep the • i iek tis : d 10, 4 1 t 1:,,! Ai tis „,neatus . (California), white 6to 8 who a g ill k t h._ per?Aie),\‘,alifornia) whitish, 6to l 8 ft.; C. stati' e aec letis:4iti ti a of k Palo blue, 3to 4 ft. Garrya ma r for '''. A 'it °I n '" l ° o ,i; (4 tzsz e At ezi d , large fine foliage. Berberis isit,i'‘ itti, Pal) , "LE , fine large leaves, 2to 4 ft. ; 01 i k e.... f i _ beautiful. foliage, 6 to 8 ft. ; B. s: '''t ; v etti r tti of ra), orange, 3to 4 ft. Elea gnus 1, , Ili‘i et, 3 t India) eli N, a t o ,. 05 „ , sweet-scented flowers and sVeti,;; ; ol , , i is y l ltti hh 'east er A _'" 1. E. reflexa ( - North of China), 0, . ,_ , 0 , 7 ~t , 4 4, 3 . enticulata g a rcll l ory ~ %%, 01 4 q. to 4ft (North of China), pink 10).- \ ,,te Iti ge • Cerasus ilicifolius (Califor b, 64 9 4 '4i 4t, , , il l ' G t and bright • size s-- ) 01, 40 f 0 10 ft ~,,, red fruit the of an orr o")fr t f., '3, g Wii li ollo w i n • AEYrica californica (California), I ":t i ud'Ps', , ' et N, i '\`'ttli tt), veryg _ are deciduous : Weigela rosea ha ii4 i /T I N i s „ Is of i ii.. ,, handsome, 4 to 6 ft. Dentzia t, ti' il iii i (4 o " f'tlit . o i i ` a ''ai, white and sweet-scented, 3 to __,.... i i i 4 t t:l l . 4 s K tac t tii o ° .rth.w e l: X n a , double white, 3to 4 ft. ; . 00 to t i,e 4 . 1 407,4,1.1udi a , ' America), pink, 3to 5 ft. ; S. 3s l o f f t/ qo tt t eil lytou nt i. , Pale pink 3to 5 ft. ; S. Lindle ,titer 03 1 0. . 0 rth ains) white,' ' ec t oit i 1101 1) 4 A t 1 , ef c shim),, 6to 8 ft. Jasminum 1 roo lO o ' c i, et, "1 1 , Plu ie Whit e pi ;_ yellow, 14 to 2 ft. Pavia -, ti 10 )0 4 it il 'Et r t a e 2ti t, ~Portlkes of flowers and fragrant, 10 will , ; I d (Di. (tl e it t o t . <to 3 I.l' . (_North of China), deep lilac, i s s -S e/l elf (i a l'fi;k) lee " Forsythia viridissima (China), ir ° P p,/ ~,,). ( P ) 41 0ti °er afliu i n s VP. ) , / ) ( $. ll l4ta`ilrster,4o (Fors , (Pe/argoniurns).-Alder ent, '..,,,f ; ) fi i ., 4 oP ri; t 4 ri o ,J. 13ei le _',F), Ariel (Forster), Armada, ..'"f sort' r l ic , kti,ne,N me (lle o k,.olthe Village (Hoyle), Blanche u h er , t r 9 (0)%1K), 6 , r (i p) Uhristabel (Hoyle), Constance to eil , k'k 'Sf" (I_, 4 liel 'Ile), ,y eC e s , fli e ) 10) ), Vel.. go y' rria (13 , GiPsy Bride (Forster), Go , thi''' t o r 9/1 N . P .9 0,-, er ef ,e). L ord e,ott), (Hoy l e ), h (Forster), ver P e If i t !`ttl e Ntl " (r . laine s) -,.•'tanleY Loveliness er ip Jo A t y) , 1: cri (b rti o t !st e , ), A;l.lount Etna (Hoyle), Negress .01, ,4 1 2 t (!9, eto 44,,,,y), p e y 'on (Forster), Paragon (For ;nitaiti jeos,f , s, ,,, ~ 1 4 ,tii.)41,N0t ttl At_ iltiltie , l l) B , 11, n .b ee ( o Ee cl ek r , n,, President (Hoyle), i d o , ) ii . s ~, \'; , v ), 0 ~,,„klioyiel, Rolla.be S_Hoyle), Princess 9 alw o d , ve r t , 'ett i , a ,lt e '4 (iikl'au les ) - s ~.(Hoyle). Rosalind ri a dr j to I; a ty (1 , e c i, ), s , atisfaction (Hoyle), Spark , „t.l.Perlative (Hoyle), Vanguard ott . "' o t t ' e l , IN. ~ s 'ega z t i t ster) „a lot 0 1 ); ieltte I '4 ri e of Po 'en' Queen (Arnold).-The - o'h a" u .% kh C' It ta ro , g :0' di r t' ti ee „,ielL'lse h t e 'r_to N .------ -----f s e n tli 9s 1 4 1)1 i l l q tB ; l4 tij e 4 4: °r Y, r• r.° i t T nit w ild , v t i Ntql.ehip ender N o e•--The large amount of sun sheir'de or 1 0 1 4 e c. a .. d er Y e d %till have given great stimulus °Ds) I,,'et"q,,,' Oi';efll glass; cense i 0 ., t,11.11 Prod tehion Cod guently . all specimen ust „ad i krk . o ol _ in D . rh __, n occasional stopping fast growing, but the most )0 el,g d i ~ , 4) t,k'f,, Y b efo ac ed Cl a g plants for exhibitions, slie i;iil' i Z IN: 11 00r,, tn 'ed by Y s i ow growth and constant an 0 ilAir e i •Nlt p'" th metts. jo be , i w .di , 14, 0 ,,, the S.\ .---11 1 ,.. oa L • cly I h. ° oaCeti o eeessit continua ns oe i pi t ci. A s , hi e es. y for caution nee a sharp night ", ,-,, ~, / /ktti ci t t_ g , tlrli a i S ow h in the removal' of e v v oLt I, ~, t.t.14,,t h Ban Pere a rdY annual ' • to' r, , i'i iii tio,.,, i t ,ro Perennials. g, and finish ' tlt° s ol' .1 4 ql (1 3 , --- I3 eo a ! t 13e ° 1 9 11, 1: )1 (1 4 S ,1 1 4 " v elle Are] •• R B P O N D • r Its colon light ' r. .e, 4 ,, }.., , s , witt cry he !it o i s a hybrid ENT S. , l a, $ 0 ::), 0 kl' pk,,, n ear,. aUttfol • China rose ' la, rr t N , CI 'nU er ...if le jil • I' l jt 'I, li t 4 ( 1 2a-i to ti • r pink, or 00 tit, q, ect YO, i• )ie 4 zto o , ii,„ e ,1 ii G li i 1, Ao .shed,loli, /3 0t s wi.ai-, sz i 1, of which two parts a ::b as ? 4 , qii„ett, .Gll i. tarry' 4 .,- - no. -The Gar 05r 10 , "liti c) % 8 aal ort ,' 0 Y the A, it a4o - 6•,:ew;110;)r s ame persons who were .eh ,e name alone is wanting. V i di A"' oveinent upon the old e y of cours l e, th 1 draine bipping TUESDAY, MARCH 19.—Wind N.N.W, light, ARRIVED.—Ann Bridson, from Valparaiso--Volumnia, Strickland, from Alexandria, E,—Egide, Chometire; Anne Pe tronella, Arens ; and Lynx, Levereux, from Nantes—Jantje Doombos, Addens, Rotterdam—Sjourmenta, Schottens, Gro ningen—Clemence, Niaternan, Antwerp, and Egidius, from Ghent. SAlLED.—Britannia, Hamilton, and Montreal, M‘Master, Montreal. Lena, from London at this port, with damage, having been in contact with the J. S. De Wolf, arrived here from New Or leans. _ Dreadnought (steam-tug), from Wexford at this port, wit] wrecked goods from the Hottinguer. Tynwald (steamer), Gill, from Gibraltar at Genoa, in fir' days, after experiencing heavy head winds, all well. Ranger, Luggan, hence for Dordt, at Penzance, with loss o bowsprit, having been in contact with a barque, off the Lizard ... port on the 7' Propont Europe, Williams, from Marseilles at ditto, and cleared f this port. nce at ditto, '—nce at Lisbon hence at Opoi Tson, s litto for this port 2 lactelphi Dunlev ,vannah n awarded as salvage on ship and cargo. -;.—A severe norther prevailed at Havar _.,ys previous to the 15th Feb., in whi^' ..as driven on the Coral Shoals. MARCH _ the British barque Economist, of Yarmouth, was seen an -- • 35, low- MARCH - —A NEW YORK, Inc for several d a British The wreck y, in lat was seen ashore n . 17, abandoned. 5.—. on Carysfort Reef, 21st Feb.—The Tuscaro. for Philadelphia, on shore at Indian River, has WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20.—Wind N., light. —Providentia, Lams, Ostend—Demetrius, from ARRIVEE Odessa. Yorker NV ay, Havana ), Corbet, AlLED.—Blarney (s.s.) Josephine, Croodon, and Princeton, R . rker, Philadelphia—Phoenix, Gr Newfoundland—Osmanli (s.s. - ew Orley Bourne Icia—Presto. Gruzilli Nason, .nce at Bordeaux beth, Garrick, Lu ;0 at Queer - 4eorge NI , VI beck—Ottoman, Bailey, Bei Lady Sale, hence at Charleston. Hebe, Jones, and Statira, Evans, Envoi, from Mobile, off 'Kinsale. Hannah and Fanny, Decker, from St. Domir town. _ _ _ _ Samuel, Hough, from Dunkirk, for this port, off Falmouth. Bidston, from Penanng, off Dartmouth. Eliza, hence for California, at Tenby, leaky. nence for Dordt, at Dungeness Roads. Rajasthan, Petersen, from Sincapore at the Cape of Good and sailed 9th Jan. for this port. re, ris, from Madras off the Cape of Good Hope, with loss of foretopmast, and Nith, from Bombay, off ditto. Sarah, Fudge, sailed from Palermo 16th Feb. ; Hebe, 17th •, Rapid, 20th; John Pearce, 22nd; and Union, 2nd instant, all for this port. _ _ _ Slane} , ,Whitburn, and London, Bloaden, sailed from. Nantes for this port 15th instant. CHESTER, March 15.—The,flat Commerce, Taylor, of and for Liverpool, sunk in Flint Channel, has been raised, and placed on the beach. THURSDAY, MARCH 21.—Wind N.E., light 'ED.—Orion, Udman, from Nye Carleby 1, St. Domingo—Johannes, Steid, Antwerp--L 3ritannia, Burney, Wilmington—Chaos, Paxton, lritish Empire, Young, and Washington Irving, iton—Jonn O'Gaunt, M`Donald, Bombay—Fe. Alexandria, E.—Amalia, Bockneke, Dantzic— Staten Island and St. John, N.B.—John Illeldun, oronto, Ballantine, Quebec. Fowler, Clark, hence at Donegal, to embark emigrants for St. John, N.B. Volant, from Tarragona at Crookhaven. Devon, Murdoch, from New Orleans, off Mizen Head. Pembroke, Kendall, from Patewan for this port, at Meva gissy, with loss of foretopmast. Thetis, West, hence at Honduras. __ _ _ . Anglo Saxon, Tomlinson, sailed from Havana for this port on 17th Pebruary Avon, CroWley, sailed from Matanzas Guln . are 10th—both for this port._ 2nd February, and Nnova Fortuna, Barbera, hence at Trieste. Augusta Adolphe, Warner, sailed from Cette for this port on 13th March. Adroit, Davies, hence for Rotterdam, at Ramsgate. Concordia, De Goede, (after repairing) sailed from Penzance for this port 17th March SKIBBEKEEN. Mard for Queenstown, has been towed into Baltimore to-day, coin p! e tely dismasted, and with bowsprit carried away, having been m contact, off Castletownsend, with a packet-ship from Ltver pool for New York. MARCH 2 FRIDAY 2.—Wind N.W. ARRIVED.—Amosina, irom Antwerp—Emma, Devoort, from Bilboa—Strter Ribou, and Swift, from St. Michael's—Psyche, Ford, Trieste. SAILED.—Amulet, Horesman, for Pillau. The Vanguard, of Maryport, from Jamaica to this port, went on shore 4th February, on Crooked Islands Reefs ' during a heavy gale from - the north, and would be a wreck. Crew saved. Red Rose, Enchantress, and Superb, hence at Sin- ca a raj re ah Bassa, from Calcutta at Sincapore, and sailed for Shanghae 13th January. Calder, from Adelaide at Sincapore. Grindlay, from Arsican at ditto. _ _ Prince, sailed from ditto for this port sth February. Herculean, Overend, and Syria, Simonds, hence at Bombay 11th February. Anna Moffat, from Port Adelaide at Bombay. Dundonald, Gillins, sailed from Bombay sth February ; Chippewa, 9th February; and Orleans, 14th February, all for this port. Mars, Ellerby ; Mary Cannon, Renny ; Birkby, Henry, and Recorder, Sharp, all hence at Calcutta. Ann Mary, Hilton, hence_at Saugor. . _ Dorisano, Robertson, and Mary spencer, Fisher, hence at the Bay of Bengal. _ _ Georgina, Williams, sailed from Saugor 27th January, and Chatham, 30th January,-both for this port. Nemesis, cleared at Calcutta for this port Ist Feb. Senator, from London at 'Penang, for water, bound to Sinca- pore. Marion, from Canton for London, at Anjer. Dumfries, sailed from Batavia for China 31st Dec. Chieftain, Edwards, hence at Hong Kong. Elizabeth Archer, from San Francisco at ditto. Blair, Moody, sailed from Whampoa for South America 30th December. Mandarin, Phillips, and Monarch, Percival, hence at Woo sung. Eliza Killick, from Amoy at Woosung. Confucius, Scott, sailed from Woosung for London on 14th of January. Bleng, Allen, from Sincapore, and Alpha, Edwards, from Adelaide, for London, at St. Helena. Laidmans, Walker, from the Mauritius, for this port, at St. Helena. Negotiator, Young, from Bombay, and Anna Henderson, Coull, from Calcutta, at St. Helena, for this port. Indian Queen, Forsyth, ancl.3Ohn King, Martin, from Mau ritius, and Roseanna, Wilkinson, from Manilla, for Cork, all at St. Helena. Wm. Parker, Wilson, sailed from Manilla for London on the 14th January. Colonist, Marshall, from Hokianja at Adelaide. Sarah, Jones, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. Una, from Plymouth, at ditto. Rosa, Furse, hence at Helvoet. SINGAPORE, Feb. s.—The Abbotsford, from London for that port, put into Penang 31st January, her coals having ignited ; her light goods were also landed, and are supposed to be much damaged, water having been thrown all over the ship to extin guish the fire. SATURDAY, MARCH 23.—Wind N. to N.N.E., fresh. ARR/VER.—Engineer, Sellars, from Alexandria—lsabel, Medhurst, from St. Michael—Maria, Adams, from Huanchaco —Rhonda, from Buenos Ayres—Arrow, Galloway, from Para— Devon, Murdoch, New Orleans—Scotland, Hawkins Mobile— Fidelia, W Wile, and Andrew Foster, Howes, New York —Isis, Smyrna—Herefordshire, Griffiths, Marseilles—Orion, Evans, Palermo—Maria Katherina, Koster, Ghent—Adelina, Brad field, Lisbon—Pauline, Bruges—Philomena, Bulcke, and Helen, Ze!lien, Ostend. SAILED.—Europa (s.), Leitch, for Halifax and New York. Sherbrooke, M‘Gill, hence for Acapulco, at Newport. Leontine, Ariano, hence for Bremen, off Plymouth. Tippoo Saib, Bruce, hence at Plymouth, to embark emigrants for Sydney. Martha, Thomas—Condor—and Eleanor, Hoist, all hence at Cuxhaven. _ _ _ Earl of Harewood, Woof, hence at Madras 4th Feb. Triad. M•Whirter,.hence at Batavia 17th Jan. Tory, hence at Manilla 4th Jan. Propontis (s.), Brenan, hence at Malta. Virgin de Begona, hence at Cadiz. Britain's Pride, sailed from Malta for this port 7th March. Oceanus, Boyson, sailed from Trieste for this port on 13th of March. Tipley Renouf, sailed from Zante for this port on 27th Feb lui;Young, hailed from Alexandria for this port 24th Feb. Lydia, Greaves, and Spectator, Robinson, sailed from Co lombo for this port 31st Jan. William Parker, sailed frotnlianilla for London 15th Jan, Howard, from Mobile, off the Saltees 17th March. The flat Mina, Hindley, with coal, in going alongside the steamer Eblana, got athwart her, and sunk off the south end of Prince's Pier. Crew saved. The wreck of a vessel, between 500 and 600 tons, and appa rently British built, was seen 19th Jan., on the S.E. reef of the island of Cargados Garayos. ADEN, 27th Feb.—Ben Lomond, from London, arrived here 20th Feb„ was scuttled in the harbour, her cargo (coals) having ignited two days previously. GREENOCK, 21st March.—Symmetry, from New Orleans for Liverpool, was spoken I2th March, in lat. 52, long. 16, with her rudder damaged, by the James Ewing, arrived here. SUNDAY, MARCH 24.—Wind N.N.E., fresh. Royal William, Crisp, and Princess Alice, Winter, hence at Beirout. Princeza, Boase, hence at Rio Grande. Wish, Martin, hence at Beirout, and sailed 6th March for Alexandrett a. Paragon, Nicholson, sailed from Messina for this port on 4th March. Ellen, Hinaide, sailed from St. Nazaire for this port on 16th March. Roscoe, Shoving, and St. Heliers, Dalinos, hence at Rio Grande, and both loading for this port. Tecumseh, Johnston, from Honduras, and Parzen, Kreft, from Matanzas, at Queenstown. Mersey, Duke, from Buenos Ayres, and Pallas, Amey, from Barbadoes, off Queenstown. STORNAWAY, 19th March.--The wreck of the Lawrence O'Connor, Doyle, from Liverpool for Apenrade, has been towed into a creek, near the Isle of Glass lighthouse. I'II2 LIVERPOOL STANDARD: MONDAY, MARCH 25.—Wind N., blowing fresh. ARRIVED.—DaIe, Cooper, from Alexandria, E.—Hanne, from Drontbeim. oariteto. SAILAD.—VeIoz, Rocha, Vianna—Try, Howes, Rotterdam— Irene, Holliday, Rio Grande—J. Z., Zeraga, New York—Henry Turner, Evans, Narva—St. Andrew, Paton, Montreal—Susan, Halliday, Konigsberg—lrlam, Dobson, Jamaica—St. Lawrence, Clark, Africa—Dauntless, Jones, Smyrna—Alice Bentley. Steele, St. John, N. B —Delaware, Tarbox, New York—Anne, Mc. Garry, Montreal--Mary Ellen, Porter, Jamaica—Adelaide, Jolly, Halifax—Emma, Henin, Gibraltar—General Parkhill, M`Kown, Charleston—Malabar, Stitt, Calcutta—Confidence, Evans, Konigsberg—Elv, Williams, Kiel—Galga, Olano, Bilboa —Albus, Gregory, Baltimore —Commodore, Wimble, Barbados —Superb, Sloan, - Leghorn—Robert Pulford, King, Calcutta— John Sparks, Sparks, Calcutta—Lucknow, Fauset. Demerara — Esther, Jones, Hambro—Robert Parker. Parsons, Philadelphia —Lucy, Parsons, Port Adelaide—Jane Brown, Leitch, Quebec. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. MAR. 22. Sugar.—There has been a very good demand, at the reduction of last week, and the sales are extensive, consisting of GOO hhds. 8.P., 11,000 bags Bengal, (of which 700 were Khaur at 28s. 3d. to 28s. 6d.,) and 2,000 mats old Mauritius at 355. 6d. to 375, 6d. per cwt. Foreign.—A fair business continues to be done, but at some further concession in prices; the sales are 440 hhds. Porto Rico at from 355. 6d. to 395., 450 bags Vene zuela and Savanilla at 375. 9d. to 41s. 9d., duty paid, and 1,000 bags, brown Paraiba at 17s. per cwt. in bond; besides which, a cargo of new white Bahia has been sold afloat for the Me diterranean. Lower prices having been accepted for Molasses, a considerable business has been done, viz., 450 puns. Antigua and 120 puns. of fine Cuba Muscovado at 16s. Gd., 450 puns. St. Lucia at 13s. 6d., and 100 puns. Demerara at 14s. per cwt., the two last being old and inferior. Coffee.—There is little or no demand for any description. and prices are almost nominal, the only sale reported being 330 bags ordinary Savanilla at 40s. per cwt. A small lot of black Pepper brought 4d. to 4id. per lb. for very fine. Nothing done in Cocoa, Ginger, or Pimento. Rice.-150 tees. Carolina sold at 18s. 6d. to 205., and 5,000 lags East India at 9s. to 10s. 6d. per cwt. for fine broken and low middling to good white. Rum is difficult of sale, except at lower rates ; 120 puns. Demerara have been disposed of at prices again rather in favour of buyers. 'rm.—Some parcels of common Congou have been sold id. p other kinds no alteration, and only very 1 India Drysaltery Articles continue very du Templar, Marshall, from Valparaiso at Monte Video: Dove, Lawson, sailed from Monte Video for California 16th December. Parton' from Liverpool, off Rio Grand from Surinam, off Cape gton, off Mizen nd Londo [s, fiom Wil Min rtain, Green, al c. Clellan, from Callao, m Arica, and Elizabeth Drysdale, from Sumatra, Blanchard, Rio Grande, all at Queenstown. Albert Edward, from China, off ditto T.lb. t Beaum s, for Havannah. er being aground at , n ashore on 146. 311.. to 14s. 6d. per cwt lay ; sail( Val para enos Ay Wilsons, hence for Derr-i St. Joht VERPOO event, thi American 1 fair to tin Brazil has Orlean a, in lat. 50, for ch, in lat. 49,1 miles south of Wicklow Head• Witt Clinton 47, lon with the rate Ln have decline is port, 9th Mar in Ist. 41, ion; Minerva, Sian, froili riet, from Cape Clear—De iarmion, in lat. .53—Guy Mannering, hende for - New York,lsth . March, twenty-two miles W.N.W. of Tusker—Reginald Heber, hence for Calcutta, 12th islarch, off Tuskar—Ant, from Clyde, for St. John, N. 8., 14th March, of the Kish Light—Eliza Morrison, ' in lat. 29, long. 79—Lady Macdonald, Rajasthan " sound east, 16th March, in lat. 52, long. 19 — for Leghorn, in lat. 48, long. 10—Lorina n, from Smyrna, for this port, in lat. 34—Forest, from ans, for this port, 14th Feb., off Cape Florida—An er, from New York, for this port, 23rd feb., in let. 71—Colonist, hence for New York, 9th March, 150 e Clear—Alliwal, from London, for Natal, 36 S., long. 26 E—Jane Black, from Londor Janeiro, 16th February, in lat. 4 N., long. 21 W Jalcutta, for this port, 9th March, in lat. 43 N., long. 72 Maple Leaf, from Callao, for London, same day—Albe••' Traveller, hem Thorny miles N.W. of Cal Nov. 29th, in 1 for F from Birbadoei, for Cork, 7th March, in lat. 48 N.. long. 12 IV—Active, from Pernambuco, for Falmouth, 9th March, in lat. 50, long. 18—Brazilian, from Odessa, for Cork, 14th March, in lat. 51, long. 12. ACCOU 170 Sea Island 10 Stained .. 11260 Bowed Geor AND I 114 d 0 1 fi __ 2400 f Mobile - 15. Alabama amiTennesseei 5 9190 New Orleans 21 t !In I Pernambuco &Paraiba A rnrnti ;Intl (Para 1280 Bahia and Maceio 1290 { Maranharn Saw g i nned . Para.... . Demerar !O Egyptiar Peruvian TIDE TABLE MOAN. lEVENG.I HORT. 1 HOLY DAYS, ETC . Marcfi.l h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 26 10 4 10 27 17 5 Wednesday.27l 10 49 11 10 19 0 Thursday ..28, 11 31 11 51 . 20 0 Friday 010 19 11 Saturday ..30 029 048 19 9 Sunday ....31 1 7 126 18 7 16th Sunday in Lent. Nionday.... 1 143 2 2 17 0 (Lady Day. Bahama . Lagnayra Coinnion West India, &c Carthagena Manilla Madras Bengal. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, MARCH 19 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Mitchell and Heaton, Liverpool, printers—J. and C. Dean, dverpool, sack manufacturers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. M. M`Giverin and J. Johnson, Manchester, smalhvare ma nufacturers. W. Clayton, Langeliffe, Yorkshire, W. Clayton, Lostock, and W. Wilson, Preston, Lancashire, bankers J. Birley, Doncas J. Yeomans, Shell la, merchant BANKRUPTS, William Gore, Liverpobl rlleelwright. April 3 and 23, at 11 •'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solici tor, Mr. Bradley, Liverpool: official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. John Bedford, Bath, music seller. John Barton Balcolme, late of Cannon-street, London, share broker, Charles Cove, Hornchurch, Essex, builder. John Spicer, Barking, Essex, blacksmith. James Harbidge (and not Harbridge, as advertised in last Friday's Gazette), Islip, Oxfordshire, miller. ;k.lThis Imports 30490 bales 917 13171 7d - J 6830 i 112 6 7 j I} 1180 1 12' 1 49, LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. MAncn 19. We have to note fresh in for this day's market scanty arrival only of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, coastwise and from Irelauc but a fair quantity of Malt Roundland ; whilst of foreign prc duce, the imports of the week include principally, 15,268 (in States, with a moderate supply o over 6,000 sacks of Flour from Europe, the latte France. heat and Oats, and wholly frc Although at our market to-day no large transactions were effected in Wheat, we experienced rather more stability in the trade, and a moderate retail demand at the prices of this day s'ennight. States and Canadian Flour moved off leisurely at previous rates, and French Flour was in fair request, at the full quota tions of this day week. In Irish, however, very little business was done, without change in prices. . . DIVIDEND. April 9, S. Colville, Liverpool, commission agent—April is, T. Daniel, Boulogne, copper smelter. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. April 11, W. Hulme, Manchester, - tailor—April 10, J. Spen cer, Manchester, cotton spinner—April 9, E. Brattan, North wich, Cheshire, cabinet maker. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Bury, T. A. Curtis, and J. Kenndy, Liverpool, ironfoun ders ; as far as regards T. A. Curtis—T. Wilsbn and J. Jones, Liverpool, watch-case makers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. S. Stocks and M. L. Tait, Manchester and Eaton Mersey, blew-hers. T. Butterworth, Greenbooth-mills, near Rochdale, woollen manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Bretherton, Birmingham, livery stablekeeper John Gouldesbrough, Manchester, manufacturer. Robert Dodd, Sheerness, builder. Peter Broad, junior, Brighton, tallow-chandler. John Lloyd, New Oxford-street, London, hosier. DIVIDENDS. April 18, S. Carter, Liverpool, merchant—April 18, C. F. Came and M. Telo, Liverpool, merchants. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the _ day of meeting. " April 15, H,J. Hinxnuin, Bury, Lancashire, apothecary— April 12, H. Sutcliffe and J. W. Harris, Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton spinners. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. March. Hour. 2G, Joseph Yates Ashton (audit) District Court, 11 26, William Norris (audit) 27, James Simpson Holmes (Ist) 27, Richardson and Thompson (audit) 27, Samuel P. Ward (audit) 27; Harriet Roberts (audit), THE COTTON TRADE. [From the New York papers.] Ditto; 11 The annexed statement exhibits the movements of this staple in the States up to the latest dates in each of the past three years : MOVEMENTS OF COTTON IN THE UNITED STATES BALES. Receipts at ports since September 1, 1849 1.497,000 Corresponding dates last year. If year before Exports from VJnited States since 5ept.1,1849. 670,000 Corresponding dates last year 968,000 f f 1, year before. 683,000 Exports to Great Britain since Sept. 1,1849,.. 442,000 Corresponding dates last year. year before. 343,000 t , Stock in New 'Y'ork and ports of receipt , 620 000 Corresponding dates last year II year before... 602,000 Receipts at this port since March Ist, 10,000 hales; exports, 1,500; taken by spinners, 3,000; taken on speculation, 2,000; stock in city in.all hands, 95 , 000; amount on sale, 20.00. The closing quotations in this market are as annexed : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. N. Orleans Mobile 4- and Uplands. Florida. Texas. None. None. None. Inferior Ordinary lli to fls Ili to 111 Middlink llf to lig 12} to 12* 12# to 12/ 124 to 124 Good Middling Middling Fair Fair 12i to 12i 12/ to 122 122 to 13* 12k to 122 122 to la 13 to 13k 12 to 12i 12i to 13 IN to 13i Fully fair. Good fair Fiae .... 13k to 13i 13ff to :3k Nominal. 13i to 13i Nominal. Nominal. No'minal', Nominal Nominal NEW ORLEANS. March 3. The cotton market is again ie. lower, and the sales yesterday were 3600 bales, at MR. for middling, and 11c. for good do. Barley, terms last noted us, and Peas were in slow request, on the Oats were taken very sp, and Oatmeal, upon aver} du)lsale, receded 3d. pei load. Yellow Indian Corn met a fair inquiry, at an advance of 6d. upon last Tuesday's currency; in White we have no change to note. Wheat, vo 701 E Ditto, white BRITISH s. d. s. ( Old ! 5 6 @ 5 11 New .... 5 10 6 4 do.. 4 8 5 0 do.. ...H 5 0 5 4 do, . Irish, red Ditto, whit Rye, English, 1-). qr Barley, English, qr Scotch Ecr. Irish, 19 , 601 b Malt, English, v. qr. .. -25 0 Clievalr —3 0 48 0 -53 0 38 0 -45 0 Oats, per 451 b. English & Scotch, oldi 2 8 2 10 New Welsh 2 4 2 5 do. Le sorts 5 4 - 4 6 - 5 2 - s. d. s. d. 5 2 @ 5 6 27 0 —3l 0 do. 23 0 —24 0 do. . 27 0 —29 0 blue, grey, 2 0- 21 0 -24 0 Beans, English, qr Scotch & I ri sh,/9.4.3014 Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple Elour,per 2801 b Engl►sh & Irish, 2nds 24 0 0 'fine .... !26 0 —27 0 Ditto. supertine27 0 —29 0 'extra ..'3O 0 —33 0 Oatmeal, 19 , ld. of 2401 b. I I Irish. 1349 l9 6 —2O 0 old .... ;19 0 —I9 6 25 0 -26 0 Bran. ae 2411 Wh eat, * 7015. Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & Ilmburg do Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do French,Spanish,&c.do Bannat & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. hard.do Rye, * qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, * 6015, Grinding Oats,* 451 b. Beansomr. European *4Bolb. Egyptian Pease, qr., Baltic, &c., white Flour, * barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do Philad. & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour Indian Corn, * 480Ib. American white European do Do. Meal,* br1.1961b FOREIGN. s. d. s. d. 5 2 5 5 white 5 6 5 10 do. ' 5 7 5 10 highmix 6 6 6 10 5 8— 6 2 white 5 10 6 4 4 9 5 0 Archngl 4 4 4 8 4 8 4 10 Polish 5 0— 5 3 5 2 5 6 white 5 7 5 10 5 0— 5 2 Egypt'n 4 0— 4 6 3 10 4 0 19 0 —2O 0 2 7 2 10 Malting 0 0— 0 0 2 4 2 6 Russian 2 1— 2 2 24 0 —2B 0 20 0 —2l 0 -8 0 )s. d. s. d. 5 10 6 0 6 0-6 4 _ _ 25 0 —26 0 ICanada: . 24 0 —25 0 20 6 —2l 6 21 0 —22 0 Ohio 21 6 —22 0 N.Orins 0 0— 0 0 18 0 —2O 0 r 0 0 0 0 27 0 --27 6 yellow . 26 6 —27 0 0 0— 0 0 d 0..... 26 6 —27 6 12 6 —l3 0 d 0..... 0 0 0 0 CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 22. Arrivals into this port coastwise and from Ireland since Monday last are inconsiderable. Those from the American states comprise merely 2,684 barrels of Flour and 6,561 qrs. Indian Corn, against 5,058 qrs. of the latter exported to Ireland during the same period : the continental ports of Europe fur nishing just a moderate supply of Wheat and Flour, with a few parcels only of Oats and Beans. Accounts from nearly all parts of this country and Ireland, report the Corn markets to have been more scantily supplied by the growers recently, and assuming a rather steadier tone to have paused from further decline for the present, yet, with very few exceptions, leading to the slightest advance in prices; whilst to the trade here, from Tuesday's market until to-day, similar remarks are pre cisely applicable. In the Baltic and nearer parts of the Conti nent, the stocks of Grain in the hands of merchants are stated to be by no means large, but expected to increase; meanwhile, prices there aremostly rather too high to face the English mar kets beneficially, and holders, being tenacious, appear disin clined to ship so freely, as with a satisfactory margin they might be induced to do. _ _ --- Upon a limited attendance of buyers at our market to-day, the Wheat trade exhibited less animation than at an earlier period of the week, very moderate retail sales only having been feasible ; holders nevertheless refused to accept lower terms, and consequently for all descriptions of British and foreign Wheats our last quotations remained unvaried. The stock of good American Flour, having been reduced into a compara tively limited compass, met a tolerable inquiry at the full rates of Tuesday; English, Irish, and French moving gradually at late prices. The transactions in Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pens, were extremely unimportant this morning, insomuch that for any of these articles our last currency stands nomi nally unaltered. Oats were in slow request, but not cheaper. Oatmeal, on the contrary, was more saleable, and prime sam ples were the turn higher in value. Indian Corn was in mo derate request to day, and in anticipation of a tolerably regular demand for Ireland, holders were firm ; in one or two instances rather more money was paid for fine old Corn, such being com paratively scarce, and much of the new arriving in inferior condition. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, MARCH 23. a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef ...... 4* , tb 0 4i to 0 7 Grapes For.qo tb 0 6to 0 8 Mutton 0 si 0 7 Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0 Veal 0 5 0 7 Do. Eng. 49 , lb. 5 0— 0 e Lamb.' fore-qr 7 0 —lo C Fowls, 49 , couple. 2 6 3 0 1 hind-qt 6 0— 8 0 Ducks 3 6 4 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 si 0 Gi Geese . Hams 0 0— 0 0 Pigeons 1 6 0 0 Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot For. Melons each 0 0— 0 0 Hares etch 2 9 0 0 Filberts Plovers Fresh Butter .. 1 0— 1 2 : Rabbits, sp. cple 2 0— 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 7 011 'Plovers Egg 5....., as 120 5 6 0 0 'Wild Ducks Potatoes, is , Peck 010 1 1 Woodcocks Asparagus, "t ° 00 b 0— 0 0 Larks ~ .. v dPz. 0 0— 0 0 4A11111.' At That ets. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 23 The trade has remained steady during the week, with a fair sale for consumption. To-day we report a firm market for Wheat and Flour. The tendency of prices,is towards advance, but demand is confined to the supply of present wants, and we do not alter late quotations. Oats and Oatmeal dull of sale at irregular rates. Beans and other articles without alteration. MAncn 23 PRESTON CORN MARKET, Though the demand for each article of the trade throng! the week has been of the most limited character, prices I _ remained unvaried. We have again to note a small supply ( Wheat from our neighbouring growers, and the demand t morning being rather more active, gen 6d. per windle. Irish was held for a s business resulted. Foreign as before. remain unaltered. Oats in limited request cheaper. Farmer's Oatmeal unchange manding very little notice, hardly maint tations. No change in other artic -e only a moderate quantity of Wheat her higher than last week. 365. and N MAR Best White W Sec. White W All desc Barley is LEEDS CORM late, the without variation o move, and must is without alteratic ILIN CORN MARKI Our market to• of every descrip Flour I 19s Od t CORK CORN MAI Corn firm, SALM We bad a !ep only a mode culativ vious rates, wb Mutton fully as OFTELD CATT ,derately :MET MARC} the t till col fie. a( I , MARCH 22 ,ole, been firtne advance of holders are firm. Th hi a better consumptiv advanced their prices ne American White o . At this day's marke d. ; Indian nd Yellow. ready sale, at pie f the buyer. Good E MARKET, MARCH 20 At this day's market, we had a most excellent she stock, of a good quality, and buyers very n sere was also a great show of Lean Stock and Pi, all had cl Pigs, 550. DUBLIN CATTLE MAR The market was to-day a large one, especially for Cattle, the demand for export slack. Good Beef, therefore, only I up former value, but middling and inferior Is. to downwards froni last wed Veal 6 - ad. to-C the quality of - Poi in; slack. )cr cwt. steady, MANCHESTER all; ileither was —prices 30s. to 335. per cwt., and buy- STATE OF TRADE. —On Tuesday last, we had afiat and drooping have scarcely been able'to do anythi for home consumption, a still greater decline has taken . place ; making the fall from the late highest quotations so serious as to give rise to the expression of a determination among the producers to put their works upon " short time;" as has been alrpsuiv anno to n ennairlornhln pvtant by tha aninnpre of vontor twist. In medium counts for home use, it is found that twist is of lower value than weft; the reverse of this being usually the rule. In the course of the week, some orders have been made of a speculative character a little under the current rates for shipping yarns, and, in this way, here and there au opera tion of limited amount has been effected. So far as 40-inch shirtings have been effered in the market, the previous rates have been obtained. In printing cloths, the reduction has led to a smnewhat increased deman. There is nothing doing in domestics, however, but in the most retail fashion. T cloths are still entirely neglected; and, both in them and in long cloths, the tendency of prices continues to be rather against the makers. On the whole, the present week has been the most unsatisfactory one experienced for some time back. ROCHDALE.—We have had less doing in the market this week, both in Flannels and Kerseys than we had on the pre ceding week, but prices have been much the same. The Wool market has been slack, and prices tending downwards. MACCLESFIELD.—The throwing mills continue on full time, and the weavers are fairly employed for the present. LEEDS.—The staple trade of this town and neighbourhood continues brisk, and slfghtly higher prices are obtained for the heavier descriptions of cloth. There is a good trade doing in the higher qualities, both for the home and the foreign markets. BRADFORD, —WooI.—The demand continues lat'guid. The supply in the market is abundant , but there is little coming • ket. Yarns.-There is nothing'fresh in this"branch of the trade, so far as the quantity produced has been taken into con sumption. The quantity bought by the shipping houseS has for a long time been small, and even those purchases have been re-sold fo the consumers in the market, so that the quantity exported has been unusually limited, arid the supplies on the continent must necessarily become exhausted. Pieces.—Al though we cannot report a decided activity in our market, yet there is a full average March business doing; and some kinds of fancy goods are exceedingly scarce. Coloured warps in mixed Alpaca wefts are still inquired after, but the price is so low that there is no disposition to increase the quantity making. HALIFAX. — Most of the manufacturers are still fully em ployed to order; but the merchants are very cautious in their purchases, and will only give out new orders at such reduced rates as the cost of the yarns prevents the manufacturers from accepting. The Yarn market is also in a somewhat torpid con dition. The spinners are still running all their machinery on uncompleted contracts, and fresh orders are only given out at somewhat lower quotations; but the spinners are waiting for the shipping houses to give out the orders they have on hand. The stocks of Wool in the hands of the staplers are greatly diminished, and the sales that are made are upon easier terms. HUDDERSFIELD.—Our market was but thinly attended on Tuesday, but the trade is tolerably brisk. Advanced prices are sought, which rather checks purchasers. RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The following are the receipts of railways for the past weeic ; that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— RAILWAYS, 1850. I 1849. Amount. Amnt ending d, 953 0 0 1378 0 0 559 0 0 802 0 0 441 0 0 3456 0 0 6009 0 0 4496 1321 0 0 1210 287 0 0 190 963 0 0 691 633 0 0 714 1015 0 0 1004 130 0 0 649 0 0 599 3020 0 0 3451 2161 0 0 1732 14394 0 0 12781 2701 0 0 2104 1909 0 0 1123 2790 0 0 2610 946 0 0 935 2829 0 0 1830 3906 0 0 2977 17370 0 0 17126 11813 0 0 11519 3241 0 0 1863 737 0 () 287 114 0 0 73 158 0 0 166 40144 0 0 37395 598 0 0 452 7923 0 0 7243 8706 0 0 8182 4908 0 0 3060 21047 0 0 20233 1004 0 0 1060 2017 0 0 1727 3222 0 6 2650 5742 0 0 5676 2154 0 0 2296 1211 0 0 963 375 0 0 260 1206 0 0 1375 427 0 0 8267 0 0 6622 1619 0 0 1413 1933 0 0 1981 818 0 0 675 235 0 0 239 208 0 0 12292 0 0 11926 6531 Q 0 6782 March. .e s. d. .4r LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—YEsTERDAY. Aberdeen —l6 953 0 0 459 We have had a large supply, and the trade exceedingly dull, Amiens and Boulogne —l7 1378 0 0 1249 at a decline of id. per lb., at which reduction a clearance Belfast and Ballymena could not be effected. Number of Beasts in the market, 24101; Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. —l7 802 0 0 804 Sheep, 4683. SINKING THE OFFAL. Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. Y —l7 441 0 0 369 Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen 4id. „W. „ Chester and Holyhead l7 1321 0 0 1210 Old Cows and half-fed Oxen 4d. , 4-id. „ Dublin and Belfast Junction .. —l3 287 0 0 190 Prime Wethers 6d. :, 6ld. „ Dublin and Drogheda l4 963 0 0 691 Second quality Wethers sd. „ 50. „ Dublin and Kingstown Old Scotch and Irish Ewes Number of cattle, &c., imported into Liverpool from Ireland Dundalk and Enniskillen —l3 130 0 0 .. during the week ending the 23d instant inclusive :—Cattle, East Anglian —l7 649 0 0 599 2237 ; Sheep, 804 ; Lambs, 168 ; Pigs, 2903 ; Horses, 54. Edinburgh and Glasgow —l6 3020 0 0 3451 ____ , Edinburgh and Northern —l6 2161 0 0 1732 ---- Eastern Counties — 7 14394 0 0 12781 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE East Lancashire 2701 0 0 2104 MARKET, MARCB 16. Eastern Union —l7 1909 0 0 1123 S. d. a. d. • s. d. s. d. Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. —l6 2790 0 0 2610 Hay. old, 201 b .. 0 74) 0 9 Potatoes,* 90/b. Glasgow and Greenock New Clover Ditto, Green Mangelwurzel .. 15 0 —l6 0 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 03— 0 4 Turnips, v. ton l4 o—l 6 6 Lancaster and Carlisle Oat 0 0— 0 0 Carrots 2 4 0 26 0 Leeds and Thirsk —lo 737 0 0 287 Barley ...... 0 2 0 3 Manure 5 0 6 6 Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. —l7 114 0 0 73 - Londonderry and Enniskillen.. —l6 15R n a Inn Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Linc Great Southern and Western Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Thirsk Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. Londonderry and Enniskillen London and North-Western London and Blackwell London, Brighton& South Coast London and South-Western 111'cliester, Sheffield, and Lincoln Midland, Bristol,& Birmingham M i dl an d G reat Western (I relan d) Newcastle and Carlisle North British Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Scottish Central Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South-Eastern South Devon Taff Vale Ulster West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick Ye. 74 and North Uidland, tne loss o A no less t •eight year has not be Mr. JOSEPH LOW' On the 11th instan ILDA, wife of C Lord It. Fitzgera On the 12th ins merly of Overton, near far Same day, in his 81st yea Ir. Itidincs v ton-heath the most pov Same day, at Ban) Same da Kt least c .ildren umber is not accurately known, ist one child, since which time the family! The eldest child is S CATON, for- Lancas I New- _II known in his day'as one of K:o, Capt. J. APLELLAN, of GLICION ; on the WM. TAYLOR; Mrs. H. HARRISON. and they were cousins On the 13th instant, J. Hewitt, and eldest (laughter of the late Earl' of Gosford_ Same day, at Deal, the place of her nativity, in her 97th year, MARY, the youngest daughter of the late Admiral J. BRAY. On the 14th instant, aged 58, PETER HAYDOCK, Esq., soli citor, Preston. nt, at Howdendike, aged 79, same day, at Howden, age( two last were brother and a ed wilt long be remembered as Parliament, which met ice•yard, while the other VITT, wife of the Hon the 'chairman of the Anti-Corn daily at the King's Arms Tavern house was sitting on the other si, of the way , aged 72, '1 K, Esq., a jesty's Trinsury. On the 15th instant, at Barnton-house, near Edinburgh, aged 41, Mr. RAMSAY, the richest commoner in Scotland, and well known on the turf for a considerable number of years. Same day, aged 34, Mr. JAMES DOWNEY, dyer. Same day, CHRISTIANA, wife of BENJAMIN ALLPORT, Esq. Same day, at Caton, naar Lancaster, aged '1 , relict of the late Mr. It. CLARK, formerly of Ulyersto 3, MARGARET, THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, MARCH 23. DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 20; Relieved and at own request, 6 ; Made Out-patients, 1 ; Irregular, 1 ; Dead, 2. — ADMITTED: In-patients, 39; Out-patients, 8; Casuals during the week, 13 ; Remaining in the House, 184. House Surgeon, Mr. C. B. Wilson; Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton; Chaplain, Rev.W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. ; House Visitors, James Bold and H. Lawrence, Esqrs. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT, AfAncir 23. ADMITTED : Accidents, 42; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 17; Total, 59.—DISCHARGED: Cured, 14 ; Relieved and at own request, 1; Attending as Out- Patients, 31; Irregular, 2 ; Died, 3.—Remaining in the Hospital, 87. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Dnndas and Mr. Stubbs ; House Visitors, R. B. B. H. Blundell and F. A. Hamilton ; Esqrs. ; House Surgeons, Mr. Tearne and Mr. Wall; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. OD LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, SOHO-STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, MARCH 20. Boys on the Books 115 I Boys on the Sick List 4 Average daily attendance.. 94 Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Hubback, Esq., Hon. Secretary ; J. B. Orriss, Superintendent; Visitors, r. D. Anderson and T. Postlqthwaite, Esqrs. .... SOUTHERN & TOXTETH:UOSPITAL, M _ARCH 20. IN-PATIENTS. wider treatment Cured 6 '"" OUT-PATIENTS. Relieved, and at own request 2 Cured and relieved Irregular 2 2 3 1 Dead Entered 10 Treasurer, Benjamin Platt, Es q. ; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. George Dover, pro tem; House Surgeons, Mr. W.P. Harrison and Mr. G. C. Sharman ; Visitors, John Job and James Ingram, Esqrs,. Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Cameron arid dr. Churton. oo - ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL. Patients attended during the week ended March 10 :—At the Dispensary, 139 ; at their own dwellings, 40 ;—totel, 179. Joseph Kitchen, Esq., Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, 53, St. Anne-street ; Visitors for the week, Air. 'Dm Gilbert Ana At% Balm,' Barton, at prices the turn in favour of bliy( demand. Foreign Wheats are furan Indian Corn is unaltered this week. tone, alth Wheat qt BELFAST CORN MARKET n have create mnewhat for prix !rs have 7s. 6d., howeve ?,.e sales could not ies were small, and c to 2d. advance. and RD CATI nor was on th pfnrwmmakirm.ff,•3ll 33irtb5, 11.1artiagt5, alit laratl}s. BIRTHS On the 15th instant, at Largs, Mrs. sons, one of them stilt-born. On the 16th instant, in Abereromly FRODSHA M, of a son. ' JOHN BLAIR, of twin ry-terrace, Mrs. HENRY On the 17th instant, at Runcorn. th Esq., of a daughter. wife of R. PRESCOTT, S'aine day, in Ellison-street, Evertor the wife of Mr. WM HECKLE, - Of a (laugh On the 18th instant, MAS MATHEWS, of On the 19th inst ROBERT HARCOI is, the wife of , OLEY, - ,:of a 1, EDWARD ISAAC, eldest ,ondon, year, JANE E, Esq. I d. pe II ARCH 23, Lately, at Pernambna Londori few rags tions in On the 19th Januai ELEANOR, eldest dan On the 24th nit MURRAY, fathe port and Ist insta On the 1 HENRY A On tin S. CLA I ;tint, at aving bei S LAN On the 16th instant, in Mosley-vale, agid 3 months, ROBT, SCOTSON, son of Mr. E. WEBBE. Same day, aged 7 year superintendent of prunsiviek-buildin 6 Same day, in his 67th year, ISAAC GRACE, in the employ of Mr. Banks, of the Albion oilmill, upwards of thirty years. PH, son of Mr. J. CLAYTON; Same day, at Worksop, Notts, HENRY OWE,..Esq., bro ther of Mr. James Owen, solicitor, of this town. On the 17th instant, in her 85th year, the Countess of SCAR BOROUGH. Same day, in Cornwallis-street, aged 76, Mr. JOSEPH SPARKS, formerly a timber merchant. Deceased was a mem ber and leader of the Wesleyan Methodist connexion for up wards of 55 years. Same day, aged 1 year and 4 months, MARY, daughter of Mr. RD. ANDER& This is the fifth death in the same family during the last nine months. eldest son of John J. Hope Johnstone, of Annandale. Same day, at Westport, aged 100 years, It. LEVINGTON Esq in Benson-street, after a ;iainful illness, aged 56, Mr. JAME'S' DUDDING. for upwards of 2^ of the New Quay Carrying Company Same day, in Upper Stanhc wife of Mr. SAMUEL GLEN On the 18th instant, in Brunswick-road, •ELIZABETH FER GUSON. IZABETH Same day, in Tavistock-square, London, in his 67th year, H F. AMEDROZ, Esq„ late of the Admiralty, Whitehall. Same day, at Clitheroe, after a protracted illness, aged 57 the Rev. J. WADSWORTH, for upwards of thirty-four year the pastor of the Independent Chapel of that town. • Same day, in London, in her 68th year, Mrs. M. formerly of Bristol, and of Iron Acton, Gloucestershire. On the 19th instant, at his official residence, in St. James's Palace, aged 63, Sir T. MARRABLE, Knt. Same day, in her 42nd year, ANNE, the wife of Mr. JAMES LONGTON, of Woolton Mills. On the 20th instant, in Monument-place, at an advaneed age, MARY, wife of JOSEPH. JOHNSTONE, Esq.. honorary Belgian consul of this port. Same day, aged 50, ANN ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. THOS. MOLINEUX, bookkeeper, Park road. Same day, at Gate-wharf, near Warrington, aged 69, Mrs. A. PRESCOT. Same day, at Berth, near Ruthin, Denbighshire, THOMAS LLOYD FLETCHER, Esq., of Gwernhaylod, Flintshire. De ceased was formerly captain in the 23rd Regiment of Royal Welsh Fusileers, and afterwards for many years major in the Royal Flint Rifle Corps. Same day, at his residence Upper Parliament-street, Mr. WILLIAM DELVES PHILLIPS, brother-in-law to William Lynn, Esq., of the Waterloo Hotel, after a short and severe affliction. He was an affectionate husband and kind father, and universally respected by a large circle of friends. Same day, at his residence, Bootle, after a short illness, aged 52 years, Mr. A. W. COLLARD. of this town, much regretted by a large circle of friends. ALSOP, On the 21st instant, aged 29, WILLIAM HENRY, third son of Mr, SAMUEL WADE. Same day, aged 37 years, at her residence in Dale-street, CHRISTIANA, third daughter of the late THOS. KEEL, Esq., formerly of Epsom. She was highly and deservedly respected. ..... Same day, Mr. ROBERT POWER, late of the Liver and Adelphi Theatres. Same day, Lied 40, Mrs. ANN NOONAN, of Warren-street, On the 22nd instant, in his 82d year, JOHN EASON, Esq., of Falkner-street. Same day, aged 54 years, Mr. RICHARD BEN BOW, of this Same day, in Falkner-street, JANE, the wife of JOSEPH SHEPHERD, bookseller, 99, Scotland-road, aged 41 years. She was deservedly and universally respected. On the 23rd instant, at her house in the Prince's park, CA ROLINE, relict of the Rev. MILES FORMBY, M.A., of Mel ling, in this county. PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, MARCH 18. Mails desp'd Last Packet, Next Packet !froinLoridoni sailed. I due. Destination. S'HAMPTON STATION' Lisbon adeira n M - • 7th, 17th, !Pasha r 'and 27th M ch 18 ievery month an Islands} 20th Egypt,,,, of ever n,& China_ month ^ndl7th, l Tr( Y : oncturas oa ,) For. Col. of c lies, except Venezuela, month & Havana.. } da, St. Juan nd .117th of everyiTre Every alte Next Mail due March 2 'ext Mail Next Mail Itle Mar. 2.t due N Apelt'rlii7 Evng. of 4th I HMB Crane H MPeterc . 1 every monthl March 6 Feb. 2 (3) Benr de Ni lladeir