The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23 00:00:00

SPECIAL --"------------..—______---______ MEETING cou, OF THE TOWN in the committee they were bound to vote for Mr. Bigham, ICIL—.YESTERDAY. which would be manifestly unfair to the other candidates; THE 1. .....___ from one or the other they could not escape. (Hear.) rest. , HEAD-CONSTABLESHIP. Now, he thought it would be far more graceful if these Of th vtaay for , gentlemen would now tender their resignations. He tlivoeitoTowo coeunnocoatl;vat eleven o'clock, a special. meeting appealed to them as faithful members of that council—he appealed to them as honourable men, and he appealed to 11. Tong sub' as held to take into consideration ocetai fil pets ---them as tradesmen, who, like himself, had been sent there talte stled b,, ,11,1) the vacancy in the Watch Committee to defend the body of tradesmen. Heappeale.d to tdhem on the :13'.• :141, 1:41 Laasernrae_si,gen ground that theycould produce men frc.:orn their bo yas highly nation- of Mr. Beckwith. 2f. Tro honourable as any amongst mercantile men ; but he did ki:4,id!te ell, taher Y ° of tbeecessatryi, itconse.?tuencteoinMc, a. say that he was deeply grieved . that the four gentlemen 4414141 g j 11.1,; or of heada Watch constableonanePin case of he referred to were now placing themselves in a position 4 tielleedth'' seat in the committee ti; fill up the va- which was calculated to be a reflection the tradesman in % the loillAYo4 hrae,l7. 3. The Mayor's 'communications." wasthe town, the case.en and musthita, pe express aled tto his deep a t regret rlea s t ma 0 m e n.ht ong;eceatlilned the attention of the Council ettill'ilhecit,:f the to place the tradesmen in an honourable position, by. . teer:ltilletl ttoll2eght?Pejl,nen of the Watch Committee, said resigning posit ion wtahaeiornsee seats iaetb the tbe un ci l committee. could enwas approve vteh 0 f, z,t 4i op tv:(l)gvhatcato ask fora . Special Council to tt be and should they not resign their seats. of whatever nature ths NI, itee,,w,as alread ncies in the Watch Committee, i‘eier, the appointment of head-constable might be, it would be the he ulthath ,`' he (the chairman)nne by the resignation .o d . duty of the council to see that the public money was not thop 441 eted `13,44 7 that . had .been aut iore dby improperly expended. Unless a p!oper party was ap ki,tllgt ih.„ • a gills poll hisl resignation would that ay' pointed, the Council had no alternative but to look to the bellithezits.:ipge.plitto:...,_-eancil, on a former occasion, had salary. (Hear, hear.) He knew he would be considered -ituirigitht ;!(ur 811teen'uteor e the number of the Watch Com personal in his remarks, but he disclaimed . it. All he v eighteen, and he (Mr. Tobin) now personal wanted was that they should stand fair in the eyes of the I/114%e /actinejegis e the Council. the opportunity to town. He concluded by requesting Mr. Atkinson, Mr. perhaps might be necessarytboe Godfrey, Mr. Holden, and Mr. A. F. Jones to resign 1341:1„StatItellanding.ordetrs, and if so, he would in .247' 'c've their their seats as members of the committee, in consequence ell r' +Geo._ r suspension. In the case of Mr. of their being pledged to vote for Mr. Bigham. the beg nttA:c,i_ or _ Mr. Alderman PARKER follov!ed on the same side. He Thwetoi; to tenude der to save the time of the Coun-f expressed his astonishment that Mr. Bighorn, who. was kept lt. orerti„ rmy resignation as a member o the principal object of the discussion, should remain in -‘ 41'0 ~,,Lee. the council. He admitted Mr. Bighorn's abilities, but Thelresi;),--',9 it the pleasure of the Council to 14„,e0ti0,, s,..arion of Mr. Bighorn ? was opposed .to him in the manner he had come forward l. asi, ', Quin_ b as a candidate for the office of head-constable. He, like rl'. 3. Misty . K een Put, Mr. Bigham's resignation Mr. Fernihough, belonged to the class of tradesmen, and ttp., 4. erf .CCepted. t7llO letit iIUnIN, havi he felt it. They were all there to support the dignity of elllteite at he __ . ng then ascertained from the the- council, and it was their duty to urge on the ti, tN,,, to the in order, said he had a gentleman Watch Committee the appointment, as head-constable, l, 'llue susses the Watch the suecessor. of Mr. Beckwith, d in of a gentleman who would do credit to the town.i Mr. itloNtrtitilsot ibseortis abilities somthmeitsteeaker ittehmouattelidutragt Parketr. perorededtearnesattleybto.oeqmumesittttehee fourogwentaserinvlrn. Bch :m theel.gerioY Move the appoinmentpe of Mr. W. J. Bigham was wasropmresent, he would like to say a few words to tektleiallcot.vicilt9 of his general qualifications ; but him. He should wish to see Mr. Bighorn in a position he would perform his duties, worthy of his talents ; but he did not think he was a fill li; tlt..th /carte:B°n tha.t „lip t 16.4 berefare and independent manner. (Hear, likely gentleman to fill the office of head constable. Nilih' ack,ercessor n'etgee to propose Mr. W. J. Hors- Look at the candidates who had come forward— . km,t th,t ,airtv n' Ir. Beckwith. (Cheers.) . . Mr. Tonizc.—l put it to Mr. Parser, whether it is it'hy the con4RoSO.N seconded the nomination, desirable to discu-s the qualifications of the candidates ? .s. .Toe ehai..._ tairrad in the whole of the remarks (Hear, hear.) 0;1104.11ekk, orrnoett of the committee. Mr. PARKER would then leave that in the hands of the 4411 the 'haps, i nP/tRY observed that it was rather committee; but lie felt with Mr. Fernihough, that the 114;1100!iiritan„ that Corporation Corporation for a member to council was deeply interested in the decision which might Npoi,ti*ith ibis occal'B,o_ his committee ; but he felt bound be arrived at on this question. I, oto 11,24 he oil". The Watch Committee would Mr. SAMUEL HOLME, in an energetic speech, took a Nt 4- to bathe thought, when he said they were dis- similar view of the case to the two previous speakers. throl4t._ .eaf.... gentlemen for the office, and the se- He said that if the Watch Committee had taken tsi,Nt.atcrit!on ,Zwards made • but the reason against upon themselves the appointment of Mr. Bigham, estlatterde;::ihaat it was thought' best not todnomnid- as chief constable of this town, he for one which that IlittepeTti p(tlee:re.maetetd theirnfic.)nmpegoenziigrhmtabneobiaase 'corn- I.3l2lseMoftihtsa to zeprpsowrt hodisCharged efititeeikat Restiear.) Now he submitted, with all choauvneciTiavlewnaytsogMavre. toßti their duties in a creditable and efficient manner, but the ell4i%tiotaii bias "Ito was biassed, and that the nomina- position of matters on this question was altered. A lit,i,rlliil 84111 wasseu• And why ? Because the brother .....__. •• • 14.'544 the one &hipping t n:t Iligrntr. Victoria, Avery ; Kingston, Hugh ; and Hebe, l'urkis, hence at Oporto. Johnstone, Harrison. and Gulnare, Nosworthy, from San Francisco, at Sydney, N.S.W. R. A. Parke, sailed from l'ernambuco 4th Feb., and Sword fish, on the 14th, both for this port; Reindeer, 31st Jan., for Paraiba; Thomas Mellor, 3rd Feb., for the Ch anne l ; an d Andes, 3rd Feb., f or Trieste. SHEERNESS, March 13.—The Emma, Henderson, from Lon. don to Liverpool, got on Oase Sand this morning, but floated off in the afternoon, and proceeded. SYDNEY. N.S.W., Dec. 6.—A full rigged ship, with masts standing, and yards across, was seen, apparently stranded, on Tauming's Island, in lat. 4 N., long. 159 W. CADIZ, March s.—The Paquette de Trieste. Garofolo, from Trieste for Liverpool, put in here, 22nd Feb., leaky, and with loss of bulwarks, sails, &c., and must discharge part of her cargo. LISBON, March B.—The Majestic, Morrison, from Alicante for Liverpool, was abandoned, 15th Feb., off Cape St. Vincent : crew saved. _, - requisition had been sent to the Watch Committee which e !ta b , Lae co ,:ne of the gentlemen who, with .the he thought ought to have emanated from tlv nn ou e n w i e l nt 4 11 , 411 ‘eri' (N o . " lt uttee, got up the memorial against against Mr. Bigham's appointment. M lol,,_teeet, the n o , and hear, hear.) He proposed, thi g sie t 'vlte if election of Mr. John R. M Guffie. on to say that he though it would only . be fair and tie o t°o lt o t olt tbon,,,Le,ere seconded the amendment. honourable on the part of . those gentlemen who were k i te o pven; 4 :,Fat, at this stage of the proceedings. pledged to a particular candidate, to resign their seats at the committee. 0/4htt:qed forkr...,Pian would be to take the votes of Mr. A. F. JONES warmly . defended himself as one of . o e to et tas e ts. m i Guffie or Mr. Horsfall. the members of the committee alluded to.d admitted denied tte;iae oli t 3 o ke n 4 Attiteß said that perhaps before the that he was pledged .. to Mr. Bigham, t but office. that hejtt o ,, ers 0, t!,aPpoatunity should be given to some . te r ea o , e, ' Lae Watch Committee to tender their gentleman's abilities and fitness for he A m ir ll l Ir e Jones narrated the circumstances connected l with Bigham oil.4.veeoeneolineequence of the pledges they headh calling upon him before n t n ie es w candidate, and on ) was d y to a Ir. Bigham what tilettot4tle,ahetatril candidates for the office of tha t t li o n c u ca k si t o w n e h r e e (Illy. J his ualifications, and what his disquali hei ttt ,, s h e s,,ett tTe . PP exp ressed the opinion, that eceation:. Perhaps hi s opinions of Mr. Bigham's qualifiea %lip', tete b -0 toe vote, the chairman of the com- lions preponderated, because he felt it. Mr. Jon t e h s e , 0,1,04004 te Called upon to explain on what grounds at considerable length, defended himself against member 0 0‘ 0 ,1, n e Whi o c i l the members of the committee that imputations whieh had been cast upon him as a . 41 1; 4 44' 11 0r eh'•es a matter of courtesy, was always of the committee, he did not feel himself in the posit t ion t 0111,11,0ele,ever ‘1,7140en towards all the members of the which had been named, and should not resign his membersseat to r .' NC ° hito ~,,e i l they presided. (Hear, hear.) It the committee. Mr. Holme had said that the t kieNiteo4o,Bpeerrst e xtraordinary that the chairman of the committee should have gone . to Mr. Bigham to ge titeetiebtleg eaa,,tmeeting of the Council, either without released from their pledges to him. When he (Mr. to o t tlie te s With th a t that committee, and even when com- Jones) saw the memorial of which Mr. Holme had spoken, tlia k ° _lio o. the act at committee, (he believed,) refusing to and the offensive words in it 00m t hat lirh.:lles of the gentlemen whom he wished BIN.—I really must ask you, Mr. Mayor, to SZ l tte A t he ,i," ! v as the reason of all this ? It could tte g,teOletreltirian wished to introduce into the Mr. JONES.—That memorial contained a direct imptu stoApf r t . ') l i ..°. t llee,,!tel e . l4 t eao . , of the Council who were partial to tation against a gentleman on the ground of l integri y. tOia''.) at"oeerlate for the office of head constable ? (Cries of " no, no," and much confusion.) say yes. NsOlittlit°tteo"nedia;') could not believe that. (Ironical The memorial says. "We have heard . with astonishment that !toe'', nam e sav that, in refusing to give to the that Mr. Bigham," &c., and . then it goes on to say elet,ottte kettejes of the gentlemen he wished to serve the want of a gentleman of integrity, thereby impugning St:Will 4 0 e lTh leh ' wa s an act of discourtery towards the Mr. Bigham's integrity. (No, no, and great confusion.) to t tlit o t sad hclaglit not to be tolerated: If Mr. Hors- I say such a memorial ought not to have been received by nee ful2eithel:°,P,tr Person to serve on the committee, the committee. Mr. Jones, in conclusion, expressed his gth A '• 0 a s , I°e chairman nor any one else ought willingness to resign, if all the other members of the corn tieritti„" elite' %w e : l4 d of naming him 'before the corn- mittee would do so. (Laughter.) ~ be roan w'er, there wasany other object in view, Mr. ROGERS, as a member of the committee, thought t° 4 ' ap ° as Pre • who weleepeti that seri t o e ssieg forward a gentleman w , b ur 84 0 th e oir. ,_ Bigham then he (Mr. Wood- it woe . Id be the wisest policy for all the members of the Zedit ( At ~le members of the Council would refuse committee. He was not pledged to any ca t n a d in idat e e n , t b le t e h i e i had reason to know tnat there were certain e kp e l' ev ' 4 .. er,.was already pledged either to the one tea t , ea h:,ey disrriPer. hp . , ) H; gave Mr. Horsfall pledged to Captain Gregg. What, t , herefo r re, was g the dif ference ? (Cries of " Ntme, name.' 1 _ to:he CI he ‘,,n to act honourably —but when Mr. NETLL was sorry that Mr. Rogers had made use of 4, Ot t , sd b e _ as Intimate] associated with a gentle ite*tt_of 4 _en Droll): y Cain Gregg's name in such a way as he had done, t o at let o a a t the ouletoOrial " I a et!tly before .l the town as the because he knew that Captain Gregg was too honourable 44 te til _a he t.liotiezi_._ betweengainst Mr. Bie n i r a a m a.. hen thehe etl an to ask any of the cemmittee for his support. tll w and a gentleman to ask any of the cemmittee for his support. baZion between Mr. Horsfall and the Mr e ß m oGF.as.—l repeat that there are gentlemen ou t o ltt 4 7, o llll 4 b d n attl u e u d . _lr. H t o 0 ,,, oe p , se e e eti ,.._ .. was . so close, he thou ht the th committee . pledged to Capt. Gregg. ,Name, name.) iltepril,kargilvotrtht. cogolgmtinteteewisestntol:murasne t a7a= " Mr. r r . .. AHEDR O G E it ( S —Mr. Aked is pledged to him. Much excited).—l am not pledged to any w in ho m m g Iltottett4'tot(e4el/I'lauslas°r P ar tial7ty ge could not be brought man. When Mr. Bigham was named, I said I would not NA 4 11 4 teh i e e ltee f( ) )1 , support him, because I thought Capt. Gregg was a Lek .. N e t _ n had beenermission to reply to some et mil Go FREY stated that he had heard Mr. Aked say qrbeiepops'httltilecatttnittmeeadtg by Mr. Woodruff. to nNOm.., , 11 4 1 e shad tis ked ' a " for this at he intended t h should D support Captain Gregg. ge o: ° t ot io sten., reason—that Mr. Horsfall a Nir AXED again denied the charge, amidst much .up kt,'N it, gehtiented thatu, and he had . consented. Mr. roar, ' Which the Mayor had same difficulty in suppressing. 0 / 4 ite le. °leo t o be (Mr. Tobin) had refused to ! u tile of the eoel d a majority of the committee. He Mr. BIGHAM asked permission . to say a few words. They would be very few indeed, considering the delicate 1t .1 4 et 'nlr e ? c omp l i n , ° _t say what was the feeling of the position in which he was placed, not by arrtaeciNlragTofbin tli tt °4 els 4,ttee we.teabut he felt that the majority own. Mr. Bigharn procee t de e d fir t s o t ati e ta ved o • ts oll e iao' c r e el V tl eciat c uie hve agreed with him.. He had whether he . had not, f r rom h in the most le th l of k Of Oleo try °ol,pcil to be called for this reason. open, candid manne , on this question. He arke . d aware that he had directly or indi to ' th i zead e P e ltlio e in the then town that there was a strong hi m whether he pee; hntie,, &table. cows as to the appoint- redly canvassed said w an a y s one In reference to Mr. Jones's 0 /Zioe;(1 C et tlie elm , Would it not, therefore, have he only . called upon that gentleman t heeile; 1), pee n ~-' of discord amongst them if an to consult him after he . had been waited upon by several (1 1,„the. 1 0a a . tes e e.""ade to the Council on the present members of the committee ; but he . did not ask him for al. '7 t, 'le sh ad . WOW,' haveleft been, if the n up his vote, nor had he yet asked him for his vote. He committee itself, would not say that since he became a candidate he had not IliNe ttlaiseiievecieiead notllg tbouttahescecnoemoficoenfusion., intereated himself, ' and spoken to the members; but he bad ,0 . It t • , D ',new - ` l 4,,Nlin. l eh - t uder i f. ore, that he had takenthe wisest not asked any one gentleman for a . vote, and none were lOn 41 0 4 t e w oola Vourse, and he believed it was a pledged to him, although he knew it was usual, and only 4 :oi ;,),, fi:ehe arse, and of by every old and human nature, that conxersation should take place on e - et te e au ers ocenerw°-4enat Council. .(year, hear, and these occasions. How dare a member of that council roPele„ tl tle at ,', the w `:ol the Injudicious conduct of get up and say he was not pledged to Captam Nevei4ltisio 4eet,t'oecooeleh Committee, that they had to Greig ? Let not the charge of members pledging tlitNl!t th e nad b,,_ udence of the town and the public. themselves rest on him. It belonged to members Sh. gentl' e e , to regain that confidence, and by Mr. AKED.—To whom do you allude as being pledged 00 e / te c tl t t is olaj eo :uee he had that day named, he to Captain Gregg. , t heNitt: Of th th eap i ; V . 4 / 1 1 1d be carried out. They must Mr. BIGHAM (greatly excited).—To you, i si t r. You V e 1a 0 .. , e ,; 4:,Aluni ° ,! n trldent of the head constable, by said to me,—" lam sorry I have pledged myself alt o Capt. jheeorl 4% 4 it b o - e l P e l. Act, was in the hands or the Gregg, because I would have given my vote o y ." f ee ay e have be en 11 to the hands of the Council, Mr. ABED.—I deny it. . 4to/41€0oeN. the n no neeessity for calling them Mr. BIGHAM.—I say it is true. The speaker then \', to Wed g put the proceeded to say, evidently labouring under . much excite- Yeoal..• TE'lleteh e question when Mr. Harsfall ment, that, since he came into that council chamber, he kl'lt‘ l ll 4o e 'les " foil er .of the com ' tnittee by a malority had had ' a difficult and troublesome duty to perform. .Hc PP' The °ll7in g is an analysis e e th e division • came there unknown, and he might say unknowing. i'y o li e w ard p-s• enalmer John Woodruff Jon, He knew lie entered the council with bitterness of heart l'4, llo tt 11. kitot7ardi!eY, Thf; ; Godfrey, Fm Jones, ri Oliveri aga i nst hi on the pa 'lt 1 , eked Beee,,'„'teerneri part of many, as one who was destined 4 ,11 4 1 4 0 s 00s 4, Job e - ,,, i `fi , arid Thos. Cesci oin . ictht to take a m se p ' osition amonst a party in that council—a position had for along time been denied them J 44 10 e t 01, 4 414 1 , er .Olgham Wm.s• .p_T • ,Ayany • party who_ 4 4 % 4 1 41, 11 . 0 , h er , Th ee. 41:iso ii,Nlchoison,. James in that chamber. (Hear, hear.) The speaker went on John Fernihou h to say that he attributed the opposition raised against him j'ketl:6,ll4,4lt..tiiolble,,,;4litit7l,,Zto.BaAnn_e.l;', Walte C r . P. Jeffre g es: to the part he had recently taken in connexion with the qq,le 4 lie' at hog, p i A. ulayton, Thos. Wagstaff, dock frauds and other üblic questions in the Connci s l a in lop , fitowtidets:. johltsteming, Richard C. Gardner, which he had taken a part; and, in conclusion, he n id . ~1 i t„,,, ,, A,i. Ja s. 3P RaYMd. W, Houghton, that he cared nothing for the . situation under con ttk.elto th 4o ol l ett, e atth o _ arke Wood, Semi. Holrae, sideration. He did not seek it. He was placedcalled i li te , e it os, koeeho tivo,Gregson, Edward Langsdale, his present position by the gentlemen who upon Joh, r , ) ltis oo ,!eees, Lawne, James him, and had lie not come forward . now he should to..it;ro4l. Bent ,r. Hayward n Wood, J. Bramley- have considered h that he nh w ta a i s n I: i l l a e c s in er g vie h e i s m n s7 . l a f m in or : false entn. k i t ta p e tee q 4 th at , Ina Turner, and Thomas peotseitnitonm.onT o e n y e m w i fth more ability than himself, but they I, l ll 4 ? ,, tt; l e . e l l e lil li ac tt e ek . ,,T 10;edd,see_cond.ed by Mr. GREGsoar, would P not find one who wrs more honestly anxious to do h e t e ei th li oo4 i k r. ti rpointed a member of the his duty, either in that Council or elsewhere._ Mr. Bigham 1'414 4eo o h N "i ttl" l 44 1 ilelt rose, resumed his seat amidst much cheering from his friends. 00tat1 . 4. I' is th at e_,,,,_ and said it . was well Mr. Tony having replied at some length on various I cel oe v a . t o 4_ePendentloo9 Watch Committee acted points, and admitted in the course of his remarks that Ill e t: 1 14 4 0, s o i n th e l 4 toe torithat Council. He should Mr. Bigham's general . abilities were undoubted, and that eliNtlt; fad' it, • i t b.aPer call' that occasion, but the his conduct during the whole of this proceeding had been e. ts„, th N o _ said , „ . ing them together gave him candid and straightforward towards himself and the corn e,vtefecOuence to take such steps as may be mittee, with the exception of some little discretion in minor i 1°11104'1.4 then head e '' l r• 13igham being a candi- points, Mr. Lloyd waz unanimously elected a member of lAieft debare was _,onstable." It seemed to him the committee. t: i t le o o l eo ° eo,,,°Pire oti litePle reason for the Council to The other formal business on the paper was then (Hs i Ve t 0; . ors o . Pla ce& n the extraordinary position in posed of, and the Council broke up. 114. tat t ,eih 4 e t . h o n i l l th e Part lie. felt that he was adopting --------- whic e was taking on this , _i;o4titillilolll_tiee.Zdeelt,ever shrunk from what he con viPte,ti!itto ee l °, 1 a oe. y since be had become a mum ' „It t AN to Ol h• une never would do yoeo tt. e; e a . is hand well so. (Hear, 1 ,et , aa a , eQe f„„._l the advertisement inviting o t°9 l V'ele; a e belq y w a d for the situation of head 4 tlY t e l ' e `er.. Ilea tii ed that tehee.terms of that adver- N 4 4 tt the‘"o, b e ;110USly ag t t P, /, lite tn t o zit t e , Mtn Ae r. r ,,, c 1 ,,,, to by the Watch y r e e y d ) — h eawt as sll Justified events a th t o t e ll e th a tk a t tle P e tl i. t. (troagea He 'T bel 9 ie l , ~ ~. tt e e e ..4.:4 , trom Mr. Godfrey.) o t: h P ‘r n..kie a t t e 4rearked that at . the last Council he tiNottortil4:4l'ite 0 / t w i a ea udtleerrsetnoe e d in the committee on that those members %el! e p it I, l : 4 erti ° were alre% fn e.t r trii Tobin) said at the f ° pr pl,aitx,, Q tlitl betent. R e Aar Pledged could not th em to do so. s si; t4 ..t e 4 tl Ot e elocke r y l ilt i t laltierseat• lit's-lhat Made ()eh pe ed Of the a PPearee e duty of Council e 4 :t ed or li t could eetonlittee An there were three or N I P. tv,eetis could cellq consistent' ' I° °°9sequenee of 'ill at ,„Nent isnetable wh y vote in the com ,. beds , ....t so . .ad /lei' at were the facts ,110 4 set" their 1 0 th e onl e 4,,, ito t r att ,Metropolita • Y appeared in the local to! 0 .rt f enti on t . n journals, and he tti tee' th eivi t or th e d 0 this part of it " A t h, at ne. the .ue consider ' i— d" liti. ti e je e e ,:q,e tpetrefore, a Guaranteeation of the appli 4001:tit ti: Ne ra - tio rn o "Ws ofay_ to .the cau e_dae, ed,, at th ere at the ha n d a er y_ andidate. will n e pi,,s,,,„,Pled n , e ,,, were four gentle f the committee. ' tl e ,e o - C ,4l elth' mi n Bunn '4. p i . that —y fr i • .-Or t , a me cans he com e 4 e otb 5Ve t hat f • Part' tculaidate he II ,h e itt -.er eat.,d•d air consideratio tthe ' ' l le (4 )1 ne leould atels which th n o tes t .10n e e „.__ . and he thereforeeY ought to do ? ' e eoltutzTtethey could contended that -.1.0 at one. purs ue, and that if they remained NEW YORK, March 2.—The Philena, from Liverpool for Baltimore, was total 'y wrecked 29th Feb., near Cape Henry. The Meridian, Manson, from New Orleans for Liverpool, with a cargo or 4727 ba Ps of cotton, was ashore inside of the South west Bar of the Mississippi 20th Feb. Two steamers were en deavouring to get her off. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17.—Wind E.S.E., moderate. ARRlVED.—Cambria, INPCullock, from Charleston —Mar garet, Nantes—Concordia, Rotterdam—Clutha, Burn, Copen hagen—United, Alexandria. SAILED.—New York, Abeel, and Sarah G. Hyde, Lowell, for New York—Condor, Kusting, Guatamela—Rhondda, Baird, and Christiana Carnall, Brokenshar. Buenos Ayres— Dolphin, Trannack, St. Michael's—Loochristy. Nifors. Ghent —Harold, Mann, Calcutta—Darinu, Reid, Syra—Elizabeth, .Iterverley. and Gleaner, March, Rotterdam—ld ea, Delahoyde, Naples—ltabella, Pittendrich, and Eliza Maria, Ivancich, Constantinople—Dezengeans, Leverino, Azores—Etelvina, Gartequiz, Barcelona—Maria Helena, Lisbon—Hants, Chris ter, Africa. Margaret, James, hence at Nazaire. Sophia, Johns, hence at Havre. Gertrude, Campbell, hence a t Ad en, J an. 28. Osprey, hence at Sydney, N.S W. Echo, Brereton, hence for Rotterdam, at Falmouth, 14th instant. Rajah of Sarawak, sailed from Sydney for Guam, Dec. I. Sea, from Victoria, for Callao, off Lady Elliott's Island. Confucius, sailed from Hongkong for this port, Jan. 17. Albatross, and Chatham, hence at Batavia, Feb. 4. William, hence at Rio Grande. Walton, Stanton, from Costa Rico, at Bahia, and sailed for Falmouth Feb. Is. Beraza ; Reindeer; Lindisfarne; and Richard, from Per nambuco at Paraiba, and all loading for this port. Jeremiah Garnett, sailed from Woosung Dec. 28. for this port, and Edward Boustead, Dec. 24, for NEW York. Hero, Perrie, hence, and Viscount Sandon, Marsh, from Hongkong, at Sincapore, and sailed for Akyab, Jan. 11. Albert Edward, hence, and Osceola, from Bombay, at Hong. kong, Jan. 0. Furst, Menschikoff, Lilan ; Ann, Nance; Pet, Ley; Ranger, Seaward ; Edith, Rogers ; Bon Jesus e Alums, Andrade; Ves per, Holmes; and Jenny Lind, Dennis, hence at Lisbon. Borthwick, Cargill, from Oporto, for this port; Progress, Fagan, from Constantinople; and Namesen, Abrahansen, from Alexandria, ali at Queenstown, 15th instant. Fenestina, Tuipeovich, from Galatz, and Pallas, Nyeman. from Odessa, at Croolihaven, 13th instant, both for this port. Lily, Crispin, from Vilavicocchia for London, at Falmouth, 14th instant. Caesar, Hooglandt, from Batavia for Amsterdam, at Fal mouth, 15th instant. Anne A rin rong, eaucct hum Bombay, Feb. 50, for Calcutta, and Marian, Feb. 11, for China. Francis Walker, from Calcutta, went ashore in the Hoogley, but got off without damage and proceeded. Blythswood, sailed from Madras Jan. 27, for Coringa ; Templar. Jan. 27, for Sydney, N.S.W. ; and Bella Portena, Jan. 29, for Calingapatam. Westmoreland, Fisher, sailed from Falmouth tan. 3lst for the Channel; Renown, Jan. 14, and Medium, Feb. 4th, both for Hamburgh ; and Bahamian, Feb. 18, for this port. Eliza Stewart, sailed for Saugor, Jan. 25th, for St. Helena and Trinidad; Bell, Jan. 25th, for Hamburgh; Panther, Jan. 51st, for London; and Duke of Wellington, Feb. 4th, and Courier, Feb. sth, both for Akyab. J. K. S. Clark, Feb. 3d; Lord Hungerford, Brown, sth ; Jannet Nichols, Sth; and Dundonald, Gillies, 10th; hence at Bombay. British Empire, Allen, Jan. 25th; Thomas Lee, James, 29th; Lena, Paine, Feb. 4th; Wataga, Shoane, 4th ; Jenny Lind, Johnson, sth ; and Mary Cannon, 6th, all hence at Calcutta. Zetus, from London for Bombay, at Port de Galls, put in in consequence of her coals having been on fire, which was subdued, after bursting up the hatches, by letting water into the bold. MALAGA, March 7.—lt commenced blowing hard from S.E. the night of the sth, the wind and sea gradually increasing till daylight of the Gth, when it became a perfect hurricane. The Nicolasa Pairara, of Rivadeo, front Liverpool for Barcelona, was driven on shore off the Quarantine-station, broke up, and has disappeared A piano -forte and some crates of earthen ware have been washed ashore. THURSDAA, MARCH 18—Wind E.S.E., light. ARRIVED. —Admiral (s), Havre—Comorn, Martin, Nantes. SA ILED.—Frances, W a ddl e , P ara —S iddons, Briggs ; James Nesmith, Watts ; Arctic, Zerega ; and Costella, Watts, New York—Monarchy, ona Fenwick, Bombay—Fairy Queen, Marsh, and Queen, Amos, Rotterdam—Aden, Fletcher, Hong-Kong—New Margaret, Bovey, Calcutta—Ellen, Neill, Oporto—Secret, Col lings, Galatz—Ulysses, Malzard, Vera Cruz—Kaflirland, Ste phen, Valparaiso. Jane, Evans, hence at Gibraltar. Joven Inez, Aldamez, hence at Cadiz. Montezuma, Power, hence at Apalachicola. Hydaspes, Hole, from London, &c., at Adelaide. She made the run from Plymouth to Adelaide in 92 days. Jeremiah Garnett, Duly, for this port, and Edward Boustead, Ki lgour, for New York, both from Shanghae at Anjer. Nile (s s), from Gibraltar at Palermo, having made the run in three days twenty-three hours. She left Palermo for Messina and Alexandria sth March. Haidee, hence at Falmouth, Jamaica, 31st Jan. Eleoine, in Traesmunde Roads 14th March. Clementa, hence at Cadiz Bth March. Arundel and Tiber (s s), both hence at Naples. Esther and Sophie, 9th Feb., and Eleanor Thompson, 20th Feb., both hence at St. Thomas. Primrose, sailed 25th Feb., and Jane, 6th March, both from Palermo for this port. Livorno (ss), 11th March, and Ida, 13th, both hence at Genoa. Astrologer (s), hence at Constantinople 29th Feb., and cleared 2d March, on her return. Highlander, 22d Feb., and Olive (s), 4th March, both hence at Palermo. CoNSTANTINOr LE, March 3.—The Daniel Dyer, from Liver pool, ran on shore in the Straits, but got off. GIBRALTAR, March 7.—lt yesterday blew a very heavy gale at S.E. MANILLA, January B.—The American ship St. Paul and an English ship, name un k nown, are reported to be on shore in the Straits of Bernardino. PLYMOUTH, Alarch 17 .—Her ship Vesuvius left this port, last night, for the Chops of the Channel, to relieve the inward bound. BOMBAY, February 16.—A hurricane was encountered, in lat. 14 S., long. 66 E., from noon of the 13th Jan. till two, p.m., on the 14th, by the Dundonald, which has arrived here. Si N.APORE, Feb. 3.—The Ann and Jane, Smith, from Shang hae for Sydney, has been on the Klanzeang Islands, south of Sourahaya. A quantity of the cargo was saved, and landed on one of the islands. FRIDAY, MARCH 19.—Wind Q. to SS.E., light. A ERIVED.—Zion's Hope, Connor, from Alexandria—Honor, Thompson, Nantes—Minus, Oldenburg—ldea, Wood, St. Mi chael's—Levant, Curry, Charleston. SAlLED. — Athelstane, Hickman, for Calcutta—Countess of Lonsdale (s.), Walker, Genoa—Turk, Renouf, t. Malo—Snow drop, Selean, Rotterdam Saratoga, Trask, New York—Diego de Leon, Mulet, Havana—Emma, Hamilton, Demerara—De metrius, Hutchinson, Constantinople—Parga, Sanders, Beirout —Louisa Maria, Henderschee, Batavia. IRELAND. PRESENTATION OF ADDRESSES TO THE LORD LIEU TENANT.—The Provost, Fellows, and a numerous body of the students of Trinity College, proceeded in procession to Dublin Castle on Monday, with an address of congra tulation to his Excellency. The address, which was in Latin, according to usage, was read by the Rev. Dr. Todd. His Excellency returned a suitable reply in Eng lish. The address from the corporation of Dublin was subsequently presented, by the Lord Mayor and a nume rous deputation from the town-council. The Lord-Lieu tenant, in reply, said—" It has always been my opinion that the proposal which has been put forward of late years, or the abolition of vice-royalty in Ireland, is one fraught with the most pernicious consequences to the interests of this city—if not of the country generally. I would have opposed any measure framed for that object. Believe me it is not now, when I call to mind the kindly greetings of your citizens, and receive the assurance of your confidence in my good intentions, that I will change that opinion; and whether my stay among you may be brief or pro tracted, I shall be ready to defend your interests in that and every other respect." THE LEVEE. —Lord Eglinton held his first levee, on Tuesday, at Dublin Castle. The attendance, with an exception or so, was numerous beyond precedent. Since the year 1842, when Earl de Grey, as the first Viceroy under the Peel ministry, threw open the Castle gates to the longexcluded Conservative party, there has not been such a " crush" IN ithin its ancient walls. Not a single bishop or i ninordignitary ot tile Romig] church was present THE LORD LIEUTENANT'S FAMILx.---On Tuesday evening the children of their Excellencies the Earl and Countess of Eglinton—five in number—arrived in Dublin from England. Baltic (s.), Comstock, from New York at this port; sailed on 6th instant. Has brought 60,000 dollars on freight. America (s.), hence at Boston 4th March. Henry Winch, Jenkin, hence at Moulmein. Fortunate, hence for Cuba, off Antigua. Ellen, Alexander, hence at Laguayra. Theodore, Morton, at New Orleans. Devonshire, Strickland, and Sandusky, Borland, hence at New Orleans. Hyderabad, Castle, from Calcutta, has been laid on the mud, in the harbour of Trinidad, in a sinking state, having struck on the rocks of Boca de Hulods. Rimac, Clark, sailed from Demerara for this port 16th Feb. Astrologer (s.s.), hence at Constantinople. Clara. Wheeler, hence at New York. On the 21st Jan., in lat. 48, long. 29, had decks swept by a heavy sea, and shipped a considerable quantity of water in the cabin. Primrose, Perry, frotn Messina, and Jane, Cowling, fro m Naples at Paler mo , an d b oth sailed for this port. Arundel, and Tiber (s.), hence at Naples. Livorno (s.s.), Paton. and Ida, Hulberg, hence at Genoa. Clementi, Exhevarria, hence at Cadiz. PHILADELPHIA, March s. —The City of Glasgow (s.s.), heuce for Liverpool, grounded,esterday, near Newcastle, on her way down the river, but being got off on the following day, pro ceeded. VERA CRUZ, Feb. 17.—The Albion, Bartlett, will leave to day for Southampton direct, with upwards of 500,000 dollars in specie. SA, MARCH Wind S., fresh. ARRIVED.— TURDAY GIide, Harrison ; 20. — Enterprise - Gothen, Bolin, from Alexandria—Phoebe, Wilson, and Madney, Marseilles— Lady Franklin, Yeaton, New York—Waterlily, St. Michael— Julia, Evezuma, Bilboa—Supply, Evans, Genoa—Zephyr, Graham, Nantes. SAlLED.—Mermaid, Ogier, for Matanzas—Ann, Johnston, Maranham—Jos. Walker, Hoxie, New York—Corinthian, Dyer, New Orleium—Canada (s.), Lang, Halifax and Boston—Anne, THE LIVERPOOL STANDA_RD, TUIESDA_Y, MARCH: 23, 11:35‘,:, McGarry, Montreal—Edina, Mear, Barcelona—PM:ol3e (s.), Brennan, Corrstantinople —Aron !Maid; Williams, and Marga ret, Pugh, Dordt—Narcisse, Chaperon, Gijon—Jane, Rattray, Names —Albatross (s.), O'Reilly, Rotterdam. TUSDAY, MA RC El ind E., moderate. ARRIVED.- Art Union, Stubbs, from Baltimore—Margaret, Hawes, Charleston—Ceres, Simpson, Sierra Leone—Plimbe (s), Brennan, Constantinople—Margan t Elizabeth, Bordeaux— Keningen Elizabeth, Dannenberg, a ,, cl George, Tyson, Nantes — Amanda, Carmichael, Rouen—Margaret, Daniels, Jersey— Charles, Simons, Ostend—Governor, Laguna—Mary Eliza beth, Poulsen, Bordeaux—Heckla, Hansen, Copenhagen —Alba tross (s.s.), Rotterdam. SAILS D.—Janet WWilliam, for Copenhagen— Gladiator, Clarke, Monte Video —Barnhona, Collundt, St. Do mingo--Edouard, Schmidt, La Guayta—Mary Ray, Lister, Rio Janeiro—Cambria, Foreman, Barbadoes. --- Flora, Priest, hence at Terceira. James T. Foord, Barclay, from Callao,-for Queenstown, at Barbadoes, leaky. Risk, W,mys, from Laguayra at Puerta 'Cabello, and sailed Isth Jan. for Rio Hache. Texian, Sewell, from Laguira, at Puerto Cabello. Arabella Tarbet, Kearney, from Barbadoes, and Carara, Ritchie, from Alexandria, E.. both at Queenstown 18th March. Argyle. Irvine. from London for Moreton Bay, at Plymouth 18th March, to embark emigrants. Cambria (s.), Stone. from Boston at this port; left :3rd inst., and Halifax the 6th. Has 6,000 dollars on freight, and twenty seven passers_ era. Passed through a large quanti yof field-ice. The United States steamer Hermann, for Bremen, put back to New York, 28th Feb., leaky, and was docked, having struck on the Bar the same day. going out. Atlantic (s.), West, hence at New York 26th Fab. Franklin (s.). from Havre at New York Ist instant. Africa (s.), hence• at New York 28th Feb. America (s.), hence at Halifax 3rd instant. Dean, Tinley, sailed from Cape Town for the Mauritius Bth January. Broad Oak, Goulding, from C tdiz at Bahia. Correo (s.s.), M`Kenzie, from Monte Video at Buenos Ayres. iii, hard, hence at l'ernambueo, and sailed for Paraiba 6th Febru ry. Cumberland, Johpston, hence at Pernambuco. Eliza, Wylie, sailed from St. Domingo for this port on 10th. February. Ambassadress, Penheath, hence at Mobile. Georgia, Brodie, hence at Savannah. Grand 'Fork, hence at Halifax. Caroline, Conner, and John, Atcheson, hence at Charleston. Kyanite, Ferris, hence at Newfoundland. Prince Albert, Young, hence at Teneriffe. Margaret Jane, Banner, hence at Gibraltar. Clarence (a.), hence for Sydney. N.S.W., at Cape de Verde. Albatross, Grear es, and John Fielden, Strange, hence at Vic toria. Princeton, Russell, hence, and Pampero, .I:ohnston, from . Callao, at New York. Amatola, Cameron, hence at Cape Town, and sailed for Mos sel Bay 10th Jan. Lancashire Lass, Blacklock, and Panope, Ward, from Rio Janeiro, at Buenos Ayres. Otomoco, Howes, and Marathon, Van Dycke, hence at New Orleans. SUNAY. MA 21. ARRlVED.—AshburtortD, M`William RC , f H rom New York—Salem, Stafford, St. John, N.D.—Levant, Jones, Barbadoes—l 0, Job, and Jane Smith, Pim, Alexandria—Tyro, Orr, Lisbon—isters, Knowles, Brindisi—Affecto, Do Punza, Viana—Gertruida Je. rnima, Bakker, Nantes—Arequipa, Askew, Valparaiso—Sand iach, Bellis, and Mahaica, Demerara —New Valiant, Griffiths, Morique—Chieftain, Hanson, Alexandria, E.—Fidget, Jarvis, Malta—Camilla, Smerdon, Catania—Nancy, Hore, Lisbon— Emma, Sutton, Nanles—Kynisman, Brun, Tonsberg. SAILED.—Zanoni. Wilson, for Alexandria, A.S.—Asia, Han nah. Mobile—Tonawando, Julius, Philadelphia—Look Out, Ross, Harbor Grace—lndustry. Atlee, St. Andrew, N.B.—De von, Stickney, St. John, N.8.-9utlei, Cotkhill, Virginia— Island Maid, James, Genoa—Genova (s.), Cummings, Gibraltar —Two Brothers, Williams, Hamburg—M.Marsden, Finlayson, Marseilles—Germanico, Zupar, Trieste. Petchelee. Overend, from Calcutta at this port; sailed 13th Nov., and from St. Helena 26th Jan. Vesper, James, and Anderada, Fuller, hence at St. Michael. Commodore (s.), hence at Havre. Wrangel. Kilgere, hence at Swinnemunde. Hannah, Mackay, sailed from Leghorn for this port lath March. Belmira, Trinarlade, from New York at St. Michael, and sailed 3rd March for this port. Victory, Jesse!, sailed from St. Michael for this port 27th of February. The Collina. Nowlan, of and from Scilly, for Lisbon, was abandoned 15th March, in lat. 46 N., long. 9, and almost im mediately afterwards went down. Crew picked up the follow ing day, in their boat, by the Tyro, and landed here. ANTWERP, 19th March.—The Bonne Mere, Curet, from Mar seilles. for Liverpool, has put into Barcelona, with severe da mage, and would discharge. MONDAY, Mikacti nd S.S.E. ARRIVED.—Frank fort [s.s.), CorbetWt, from Genoa—Robed Preston, Williamson, Cadiz—Catalina, Carthagena—Eugene, Filkerts, Antwerp—Mazeima, Cullen. Charente—Myrtle, Nor man, Nantes—Europa, Jones, Venia—lantje, Vanwyke and Catharina, Hansen. Hamb ro ' . , SAILED. —Alciope, Telley, for St. John, N.B.—John, Jones, Rotterdam—St. Peter Paul, Hatleck, Riea—Jenny Lind, Card, Portsmouth, A.S.—Frederick, Trink, Portland, A.S.—Midas, Palmer, New York—Montreal, M`Master, and Toronto, Bal lantyne, M ntreal—Thomas William, Hargrove, Mayaguez— Admiral (s), Wickman, Havre—Clemente, Ninteman, Antwerp. DESCRIPTION Sea Island Stained .. Boweds .. The screw steamer Great Britain, on her trial trip, was off the Great Ormshead at i-past two o'clock, having left dock at 20 minutes after 12 o'clock. Petra. Cuculla, hence at Santander. Wm. Shand. Warden, from Batavia for Amsterdam—Stately, Girder, from Shanghae—Colonist, Somerville, from Calcutta— and Josephine, Hadberry, from Table Bay, all for London, at St. Helena. DONAOH ADEL 20th March.—The schooner Renard of Glo'ster, Jones, from Nantes to Belfast, with a cargo of flour, was picked up, abandoned, between this and the South Light, and brought into this harbour, last night, full of water, having been on her beam ends. Crew saved, and landed here. OFF HOLYHEAD, at 10 a.m., Robert Barbour, ship, from Calcutta ; at 4 30 p m., Africa (s.). from New Y or k ; a t 6 p.m., Great Britain, screw steamer, on her trial trip. OFF TH F. PORT, at 6 15 p.m., The Robert Barbour, ship, from Calcutta; New York, ship, putti ng b ac k ; M artha, brig, from Oporto; 1 brig, and 1 schooner. Mobile New Orleans. Pernams, &c. Aracati, &c.. Bahia, &c... Maranham • . Sawginned .. Demerara, &c Egyptian.... Barbadoes .. Peruvian.... Laguaiia . Can. VV. Carthagen a. . Smyrna .... Manilla Surat . Madras Bengal VESSELS SPOKEN. Earl of Chester, hence for China. Ist March, in lat. long. 11 W—Clontarf, hence for Calcutta, 3d Jan., in lat. 32 S., long. 15 W.—Cameleon, hence for Batavia, 21st Dec., in lat. 8 S., long. 27 W—Strang, hence for San Francisco, 25th Dec., in lat. 18 S., long. 32 W.—Actaeon, hence for New Orleans, in lat. 35 N., long. 18 W.—Tanjore, hence for Buenos Ayres, in lat. 46 N., long. 10 W—Camertonian, from Calcutta for this port— Sandwich, hence for Genoa, seventeen days out, in lat. 36 N., long. 5 W—John Bright, hence for Shanghae, 17th Dec.—Scar boro, hence for San Francisco, 18th Jan., in lat. 38 N., long. 123 W.—Annandale, 12th March, off Kinsale--Pacific (s), hence for New York, 14th March, in lat. 49 N., long. 13 W.—Ann M`Lean, 15th March, in lat. 50 N., long. 25 W., lying to under close reefed main topsail and mizen staysail—Europa (s), hence for New York, 16th March, in lat. 51 N., long. 21 W.—New World, from New York for this port, 17th March, in lat. 51 N., long. 13 W.— Persian, 17th March, in lat. 51 N., long. 13 W.— Ashburton, and Underwriter, 18th March, off Saltees—Bark hill, hence, 14th March, off Cape Clear. CORN Agar': tts. LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, MARCH I6.—PA RTNERSH IPS DISSOLVED.—W. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, MARCH 19. and J. -haw and J. Caudwell, Manchester, bakers; as far as Sugar : The demand is at present so extremely limited that regards J. Caudwell—Cook and Morley, Kingston-upon-Hull, the sales are confined to 450 Iffirls. B.P. to the refiners. Rather drapers. more inquiry has appeared for foreign, exporters having taken DECLARATIONS OF DI VIDENDS. —J. Greenshields and M. 2200 mats clayed Manilla at 15s. 6{1., and 200 boxes yellow Strang, Liverpool, me rchants —second (By. of is., March 31, or Havana at 195. 6d. ; 1700 bags new brown Pernams have also any subsequent Wednesday. at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool—G. been sold for bond refining at 155. 6d. per cwt.—The only sale Kyrke, Wrexham I t enbigshire, lime burner —second div. of reported in Molasses consists of 50 nuns. clayed Cuba, taken 55., March 31, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Mr. Morgan's, for export, at I2s. Gd. per cwt.—Coffee : There is rather more Liverpool. dispokition to purchase Jamaica, and 70 tcs. have been die- BANKRUPTS —James Franklin, Great Marlow, innkeeper-- posed of at 425. to 545., also about 200 bags Native Ceylon at Samuel Gash, Hatcham New-town, Camberwell, London, 405., and 50 bags Costa Rica at 445. per cwt.—No sales in Cocoa, builder—Henry Holland, Eldon road, Kensington, London, Ginger, Pimento, or Pepper.—Rice 250 tcs. Carolina sold at builder—George Warburst, Leigh, Lancashire, ironmonger -165. to IGs. Gcl. for ordinary quality, and 2000 bags Bengal, at Thomas Lord, Ashton-under-Lyne, bootmaker—Robert 9s. 6d. to Ils. 6cl per cwt. for low middling to very good white, Dilkes, tVarrington, innkeeper —Wriliarn Hough, jun., Roch beinv extreme rates.—Rum : The business of the week con- dale, joiner —Robert James, Lenten, Nottinghamshire, lace sists of 120 puns. Demerara and 40 Jamaica, at rather easier maker. prices. Tea : Common Congous are more difficult of sale, and DIVIDENDS.—ApriI 6. J. Johnson, Livemool and Seacombe, may be. quoted a shade easier; the better grades maintain pre- grocer—April 2, J. Brotberston, Liverpool, merchant, vious rates; but little doing in scented Teas. No alteration to CERTIFICATES.— Npril 8, D. Little, Liverpool, merchant— notice in Greens, which move off slowly. The only sale of April 16, Si. A. Keel, Liverpool, coffee house-keeper. 'I urpentine is a small parcel from the quay at Bs. 9d, per cwt., FRIDAY, MA RCH 19 . — PARTNERSH SH IPS DISSOLVED. —I. and of Tar, 600 brls. of Stockholm, without change,—Apr Brown and H. Singleton, Preston, livery stable keepers—l. Rosin in good demand; 1300 brls. sold at 3s. 3d.'' for common Fairhurst and H. Cunliffe, Manchester. makers-up —R. and S. to 9s. percwt. for fine quality.—About 200 brls. Ashes sold at Levy, Alanchester, tailors--M. Hardman and D. Cleg,g, Hey -255. to 255. Cd. for Pot, and at 275. p r cwt. for Pearl.—Hodes : wood and Birtle-curn-Bamford, cottonewaste dealers —E. and Some considerable sales have again been matte in salted River J. Clements. Liverpool, carvers and gilders. Pate, comprising about 11,000 Hides, chiefly at &id. for heavy DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND.—R. Taylor, Liverpool, iron and 3d, per lb. for fight.—The Tallow market has been rather DECLARATION dividend of 3s. in the pound, on, new proofs, any dull, and South American has been sold a shade under last Monday, at the office of Mr. Bird, Liverpool. week's prices ; Petersburt , Y.C. is in limited demand, at 365. BANKnurrs.—John Greener, jun., Wigan, ironmonger 9d. to 375. per cwt.—Lard only in retail demand, at 495. to George Henney, Elmley Lovett, Worcestershire, victualler 50s. per cwt.—Baltic Hemp is dull at the quotations.—Jute Benjamin Smith, Droitwicb, Worcestershire, salt manufac continues in steady demand, and the sales (including' 800 by turer—James Dormer, late of Oxford, now of Char!es-street, auction on Friday) amount to 1800 bales, at 9 for good com- St. John's Wood, grocer—Robert Wood, Wardour street, Soho, mon to 414 155. per ton for fine. cabinet maker—John Branch, High-street, Camberwell, corn dealer—Christian King, New Bond-street, revelenta Arabica importer—William Green, Coggeshall, Essex, builder. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARctt 19. The demand from the trade during the week has been upon a more moderate scale, and the prospects of large arrivals upon a change of wind induced holders up to yesterday to accept a trifling concession from last Friday's quotations for the mid dling and better qualities of American, and of fully id. per lb. upon the lower grades ; to-day, however, there has been more buoyancy, and prices of the middling and betterqualities close firmly at last F r id a y' s rates. In Surat thereis no material change, but for Brazil and Egyptian there has been a good inquiry, at an advance of id. to 4(.1. for .he former, and of *d. per lb. upon the common qualities of the latter. Speculators have taken 6090 American, 820 Bahia, 1250 Surat, and 440 Egyptian, and there are reported for export 3910 American, 650 Pernambuco, 20 Bahia, 1440 Surat, and 180 Bengal. SALES. I IMPORTS. PRICES. Week Previ- Week This STOCK. ending ously ending ch 19jth !VA% ear. I—/T.l MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. March. 23, Willia m N o bl et (tat) Hour. District Court, 1/ 23, John Adams (audit) 24, Joseph Ad ams (proof and div.) Ditto, 1/ 25, J. A. C. R e i mann and J. G. Geller (2nd) Ditto,, ll 25, John Roberts (audit) 25, Isaac Ab ra h ams (audit) Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 25, Samuel Gl enny (audit) Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 26. Gordon J o h n J . Grant (proof and div.) 26, Isaac Ab ra h ams (proof and div.) Ditto, 1/ 26, Samuel Gl enny (proof and div.) 26, George Hopkinson (audit) .. 29, John Joh nson (audit) Ditto, 11 29, John Sh erw i n (proof and d Ditto, 11 iv.) Ditto, 11 29, E. Wilkinson &T. Bentley (proof & div ) Ditto, It , II 29, Joseph Wilki nson (proof and div.) Ditto 29, William C a ld well (2nd) 11 Diu., 30, It ary Ann K ee l (proof and div.) 30, Joseph Unsworth (proof and div.) Aprii 1, James Brotherston (audit) 2, George Hopki nson ( proof and div.) 2. James Broth erston (proof and div.) d. d. 12 Gr2Of 810 5100 41 -- 20 510 1 6403 103114 1 41 5/ 8460, 92820 }191120 4} 5f 8820; 74220 1 / 4303 2210581 I f 15210 1 249810 1 J 6 74 } 2970 1 PO7O 6 6i 1 1 / - 51 63 1340, 9950 .... , , 51 6 1 SI 5f 4 } 720 1 1 9370 1 .... 4775 I 80 1 . 25 5 9 2110: 24240' iii) 8303 1 -- -- ....3440. } 6-- 70 7001 4 -- 10 38 412 1 i j 4 4i 30 820 - 21 4i 4050 77270 . } 0 700 12499 83190 4 -- 180 630 .... 7041 400 I 44800 562590 13664' 3650261 317780 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MARCH 19. New Beef is very much wanted, and early arrivals will realise extreme prices. Old continues to go into consumption freely, and the stock becomes daily reduced. A supply of French Pork has arrived. Bacon is in improved demand, and an advance of Is. per cwl. has been established on the better sorts. Shoulders, at the late advance, are in demand. Hams neglected. We continue without demand for Lard, the con sumption having apparently ceased. Fine Cheese sell freely at full prices ; other sorts are dull. Butter has fallen 6s. to Ss. per cwt., holders seeming determined to sell wit bout regard to price. SPORTING MARKETS NE if7S TATTERSALL'S.-TH URSDAY, LIVERPOOL, MARCH 19.---Under the influence of as fine weather as possible during several weeks past, with the soil in excellent order, the sowing season continues to progress rapidly towards completion, and probably contributes to increase the depression existing in nearly all parts of the country, where the prices of Wheat are reported, thus far during the week, to have sustained a further decline of is. to 2s. per qr., and some reduction in the va ue of other leading articles of the trade, which appears somewhat irreconcileable when compared with much higher prices abroad. The arrivals of English and Irish Grain into this port since Monday last are very moderate, but of Oatmeal we have to note a good supply ; the imports of Foreign Grain are on the whole also rather light, those of Flour consisting of 8020 barrels from the United States and 4144 sacks from France. In accordance with the character of most of the leading markets of the kingdom, the Corn trade here from Tuesday last until to-day was extremaly inanimate in all its departments, and was equally so this morning ; the trans actions in Wheat were consequently very limited in amount, and most descriptions of both English and Foreign nominally receded at least Id. per 701bs. Several parcels of Flour In ving been forced off in partial cases on low terms, holders of States and Canadian, n order to effect sales even upon a moderate scale, were obliged to submit to a decline of 6d. per barrel, and French, as well as'lrish, appeared to be prop°, tiona•ely depreciated in value. Barley and Malt remained steady in price, but were not readily saleable. Egyptian Beans, which include tie main supply here, continued to meet a fair ineuiry at our last quotations, at which other kinds of Beans, as also Pease, moved sparingly. Oats, being difficult of sale, merely supported previous rates ; Oatmeal still attracting buyers at full prices. The demand for Indian Corn quiet; several inqui ries for arrived cargoes, but little offering at the moment.—We annex Tuesday's quotations : BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, 70th., s. d. s. d. Wheat, 701, s. d. s. d. English red .... 5 Ito 511 Canadian Do. do. extra 5 11.. 6 1 United States Do. white .. 6 1.. 6 3 Danzig, &c 5 11.. 7 3 Do. do. extra 6 3.. 6 6 Pomeranean,&c. 6 2.. 6 6 Irish red Do. do. extra 5 9.. 511 French, &c..... 5 9.. 6 8 Do. white .. Do. do. extra 6 2.. 6 4 Danübe Barley,vlr., 1?.ng.31 0..33 0 Russian,&c.hard 4 9.. 411 v.60/b. Sc. & Irish 3 9.. 4 0 Egyptian Malt, ap- qr. Eng... 54 0..58 0 Barley, 601 b Do. Irish 46 0..50 0 Oats, 19- 45th Oats, v. 451 b., Beans, vqr. Euro 30 0..35 0 Eng.&Sctch, old 2 11.. 3 I la-180lb Egyptian 25 0.. 25 6 Do. Irish, old 2 9.. 210 Peas, v• qr. white. 31 0.. 34 0 Do. Do. new 2 9i.. 210 Ind. Corn, qfr43ol/), Beans, 19- qr. Eng.. 32 0..36 0 Amer. yellow 29 0.. 29 6 v4Bolb. Sc. & Ir. 29 0..30 0 Do. white 32 0..34 0 Peas, abgr. Eng... 34 0..36 0 French, yellow 23 6.. 29 6 Flour, Is , 280th, Do. white 3O 0..31 0 Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail & Galatz.. 29 6.. 30 6 Fine 0 0.. 0 0 Flour,l9 , brl. 196th, Superfine : 31 0..32 0 Canadian, sweet 21 0..21 6 Extra 33 0.. 35 0 U. States, do. 20 9.. 21 3 Oatmeal, 240/b , & Can. sour 19 0.. 20 0 Irish, new 23 G.. 24 0 Frnch,lask 280tb 31 0..36 0 MANCHESTER, MARCH 20.—Excessive dulness has pre vailed during the past week in this and the neighbouring mar kets. Our market to-day is perfectly inanimate as regards every article. Without any very decided change, the tendency of prices is downwards, but in the absence of any business of importance, we repeat former prices. PRESTON, MARCH 20.—The same monotonous fePling has prevailed in the Corn trade since this day se'nnight, which bas characterised it for several weeks past, and at our Corn Ex change to-day, though there was scarcely any English Wheat on show, the demand for this article ruled dull without any quotable change in prices, whilst for all descriptions of grain from store, as well as for Flour and Oatmeal, the transactions were limited in amount, and the rates current last Saturday barely sustained. WAKEFIELD, 11Attcit 19.—We have a much smaller arri val of all Grain, and fewer samples p ress i ng on t h e market than last week ; the demand, however, continues very limited for Wheat, and the prices of last Friday are barely supported. Not much Barley offering, but enough for the demand, and prices easier. Oats and Shelling steady. Beans quite as well sold. Other articles without material change. WISBECH, MARCH 20.—We continue to receive small sup plies of Wheat, but fair quantities of Beans and Oats. The trade is steady at the full rates obtained last week for every article. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MARCH 20.—At our market this morning there was again a limited supply of Wheat from the country, consequently it met a free sale, at a trifle over last Saturday's rates. The arrivals from the coast have now fallen off, and there is very little remaining unsold on board a ship at the quay : factors therefore showed less desire to press sales, ex granary, but the demand ruled dull for both English and Foreign Wheat, at the currency of this day se'nnight ; only a limited amount of business resulted. In the value of Malting Barley no alteration can be reported ; the principal maltsters are now about supplied for the season. Grinding Barley, as also Pease and Beans, meet with only a retail demand, at for mer rates. With Oats the•market continues liberally supplied from the north, as well as from the farmers ; the arrivals of late having exceeded the demand, part have gone to granary, rather than yield in price. To-day the sale proved better, and prices ruled much about the same as last week. There lir been a great pressure of Flour on the market, and to effect sales, ex ship, a reduction of Is. persack had to besubmitted to. DUBLIN, MARCH 19.—Although the supply of home Grain was small this day, yet every description met with a very dull sale, and the prices of Tuesday were scarcely supported, except for seed, to which the purchases were principal y con fined. Foreign Wheat and Indian Corn partake of the general dullness. White Wheat.. 23s 0(1 to 273 Od I Barley 12s (id to 15s Od Red (10.... 22s Oil t0 . 24s 6e. Rapeseed l4s Od to 17s 6d Bere Os Od to Os 0(1 Bakers' Flour. 12s 6d to 158 Od Oats lOs Od to Hs 6d Indian Corn, Oatmeal lls 6d to 128 Od per 4809)29s Od to 31s Od CORK, MARCH 20.—The market rules flat this week. Flour is unchanged in price, and sales in retail only. Wheats are a shade easier to buy, and a moderate business doing. Indian Corn meets little attention, and prices are scarcely maintained. CATTLE MARKETS LIVERPOOL, MARCH 22.—There was an increased supply of Beasts, but fewer Sheep, at to-day's market. The better kinds of cattle were in improved demand, with a slight advance in price, but other sorts remain as before. The market was well cleared before the close of business. Sheep in moderate inquiry, at last week's prices, and scarcely any left unsold. The numbers offered were—t attle : This week, 1886; last week, 1585 ; corresponding week last year, 1737. Sheep : This week, 4294; last week, 4478; corresponding week last year, 4376. The following are the prices current:— SINKING THE OFFAL. Prime first-class Heifers 4id. „ 5 d. per lb. Second-class Ditto and Fat Bullocks 4O. „ 4d. „ Half-fat Bullocks and Cows Prime Wether Sheep 6d. „ 6sd. „ Second quality Ditto bid. ~ sd. ~ Old Ewrs SALFORD, MARCH 17.—We had a very large show of' stock to-day, more than equal to the demand ; still very superior Beef and Mutton were each the turn dearer, whilst middling and inferior were heavy sale, and the turn lower. More than usual unsold. _ _ _ _ _ DUBLIN, MARCH 18.—We had a smaller market than usual. Principal sellers say that there was an advance of ss. to 10s. per cwt. ; others that prices were same as last week, and demand for inferior dull. Sheep steady at our quotations, also lambs. Beef, sinking offal, 38s. to 40s. and 445. per cwt, ; Alutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, 6 3 d. p er lb . in ditto; Lambs, 16s. to 245. each. The Pig market remarkably brisk, and again 2s. per cwt. higher, 365. to 38s. being to-day paid for heavy Bacon kinds ; light for export, 358. WAKEFIELD, MARCH 1 7.—T0-day's market was very well supplied with fat stock, and in point of quality was generally good. There were many buyers, but trade rather dull, and a few were left unsold. Beef, ss. to ss. 3d. per st. of 14 lb. ; Mutton, 5(1. to 50. per lb. Number of Beasts, 1,040; §heep, 5,700. Of lean stock we had a good show, and also of 19 22 Neibridge TIDE TABLE. _ DAIS. i MORN.IEVENO.I HOHT. I HOLYDAYS, ETC. Mar.l h. m. h. m. ft. in Tuesday.... 23 051 1 5 17 4 Wednesday .24 ! 121 135 16 10 Thursday .. 25\ 149 2 4 16 1 Friday .....26i 220 238 14 11 Saturday ..27! 256 315 13 8 Sunday ....28i 339 4 5 12 7 I Tnuday....29 436 ' 510 11 4 !Annunciation. Li:a y. Lady 1 sth Sunday in Lent THE CHARITIES. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 20th March) — A nal MED : Accidents, 21 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 9; Total, SO.—Ulm-A RUED : Cured, 20; relieved and at own request, 1 ; attending as out-patients, 17; irregular, 0; died, o.—Remaining in the Hospital, 85. LIVERPOOL ROYAL 1 NFI RM A RY.—(Weekly Report, 20th March)—ADM ITTED:—In-pat ients 41 ; out-patients, 6; casuals during the last week, 10.—ThscHA ROED In-patients cured, 25 ; relieved, and at own request, 8 ; made out-patients, 4 ; irregular, 0 ; dead, 3.—Remaining in the house, 195. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, ROSE- I LL.—(Weekly Report, March 20.)—Patients attended during the week :—At the Dispensary, 145; at their own houses, 47; total, 192. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, MARCH 22.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 327; South, 192; total, 519. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 124; South. 65 ; total, 189. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(weekIy Report, Mar. 18.)—On the books, boys 78; girls 42 ; average daily attendance, boys 70, girls 33 ; sick list, boys 4, girls 4; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 1. fharitero, LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, MARCH 13. s. d. a. d flay, old, *at 0 6 @ 0 4 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, ton .20 0— 22 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 3i- 0 4 Mangelwurzel . 22 0— 0 0 Barley Price of Agricultural Produce at the Docks :—Potatoes, Cups, retail, 35. to 3s. 2d. ; Kemps, 3s. Id. Lumpers, 2s. to 2s. 2d. per measure of 90Ibs. Turnips, Swedes, 20s. per ton. s. d. e. d PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, MARCH 20. s. d. s. d. I s. (1. s. d Beef * lb 0 44 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.* lb 0 oto 0 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7 1 Ditto, Foreign 1 0— 1 6 Veal Lamb { f"e'qr 7 6 —lO 6! Do. E ng. *tb 6 0— 8 0 hind-qt. 60— 7 0 Fowls,* couple. 24 2 8 Fresh Pork Salmon 2 0— 0 0 Turkeys.... each 2 9 6 6 Bret Haddock Soles Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter - 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 9 1 0 Partridges 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 1 2 0 0 Woodcocks .... 0 0— 0 0 Asparagus,* 100 6 0— 8 0 Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Eggs *124 5 4 0 0 Wild Decks .... 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes,* peck 0 8— 1 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Cucumbers,each 2 6 4 0 Larks....* doz. 0 0— 0 0 STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER.—On Tuesday there was a more marked indis position for business than before on the part of the home and foreign buyers of yarns and goods ; and the bent of prices at large was somewhat more evidently against producers. On Thursday the general market was in much the same state as on Tuesday —not worse. We consider yarns to have receded fully Id. per lb., on the average, from the attainable rates of a fort night ago, in all counts of mule and water from 50's down wards ; in some articles the. decline is id. ; and, in many, it is quite id. as compared with merely nominal quotations. Warps and cops have suffered mere than bundles. As goods were relatively cheaper than yarns, they have been less affected by the present change; indeed, the buyers have gained only slight and casual advantages. We consider the quietness of the last few days to result principally from a natural pause after an active demand; much increased, however, by a pre vailing anxiety for the safety of our present fiscal system in the hands of a protectionist cabinet. American advices state that cotton has gained Ic. per lb. both at New York and New Orleans; and this intelligence has imparted a firmer tone both to the Liverpool market and our own. The overland accounts have also contributed to the same results. They re present the Bombay market as still in a favourable position ; the sales of yarns and goods being considerable, and prices well sustained. At Calcutta, the transactions in cloth and twist were large, without change in prices, though business is described as dull. From some cause, which does not appenr, an alteration of four or five per cent against remitters had occurred in the rate of exchange, which is tant amoun t to a de cline of about sd. per piece in skirtings. The reports from China appear to be favourable. And it is felt that the fall of Rosas must conduce to a gradual improvement in the trade of the River Plate. Altogether, these several accounts have pro duced an evident effect in reviving the drooping spirit of our market, causing more inquiry, and imparting greater firmness to prices. For domestics there is now a little inquiry from the home dealers. ROCHDALE.—The flannel market continues very inactive, with not much prospect of a speedy change. There is no change in wool, neither in price or demand. As the manufac turers wish to produce as little as possible under the present circumstances, they purchase the raw material for immediate use only. _ MACCLESFIELD.—The position of our staple manufactured goods, in reference to demand, continues much the same as we last noted ; but the want of confidence on the part of wholesale buyers is much complained of in the spring demand. The thrown silk market is now a little less active for the present, but stocks generally are comparatively light, and prices con tinue firm. In the raw silk market, the business doing is moderate. Prices are much the same as last reported. LEEDS.—The same degree of quietness in the woollen trade which we have had for some time to notice as prevalent here still continues. The foreign houses are, for the season of the year, very slack. The manufacturers, too, complain that the prices realised are scarcely remunerative. NOTTINGHAM.—There is a little more animation in the lace trade than we have experienced for the last two months, when we consider the trade as a whole, although there may b e a f ew houses that have not been participators in this improvement. Some, elegant designs for window curtains are now being pro duced. We desire to call the attention of lace makers to the manner of making purl for their laces; this is a very important feature. We direct attention to this, from the fact of having recently seen some French wrought laces, in which the purl is nearer perfection than anything we have seen on any machine wrought lace made here. The hosiery trade does not present any new features. The hands are generally pretty well em ployed, altholgh at low wages. As the affairs of South Ame rica are now in the course of being quietly settled, and as a steady government is likely to be established there, we shall most likely noon hue a good trade with that part of the world. No Betting ANCESTER.—Fat ior. Since Tuesday b M si uness H has been brisk. D Yesterday, however a little business was done upon the Northampton Stakes, for which Teddington was in strong demand, being introduced at 12 to I, and at the close 7 to 1 was the highest offer; and Chief Justice advanced a point, 5 to 1 being taken freely. The fol lowing arc the latest prices:— NORTHAMPTON TRIAL STAKES. Nancy and High Sheriff were backed against the field for '4O. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HANDICAP. sto 1 agst Mr. T Dawson's Chief Justice —taken. 7to 1 Mr. J. Stanley's Teddington—taken freely. 10 to 1 Mr. Greville's Cariboo --taken. 10 to I Lord fillz:rby's Uriel—taken. 12 to 1 Mr. Harrison's Tom Holtby. 100 to 6 Mr. J. Stanley's Storyteller—taken. 100 to 6 Mr. ---'s Ballet Girl. 100 to 6 Lord Clitden's Poodle —taken. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 9to I agst General Anson's Backbiter —taken. 16 to 1 Lord Waterford's Kick•up-the Dust—taken. 16 to 1 Lord Dugan's Captain Flash —taken. 16 to 1 Mr. Dawson's Stilton (Wryneck colt). 20 to 1 Mr. Merry's Miss Ann—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Brown's Sally Warfoot colt—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Morris's Haresfoot—taken. CE TER CUP. 20 to 1 agst Mr. J. Pi H lling's High Sheriff—taken. 20 to 1 M r . Greville's Scare crow—taken. 25 to I Mr. Martinson's Nancy—taken. 30 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Hesse Homburg—taken. 33 to 1 Mr. Wilkinson's Neasbam—taken. 35 to 1 Mr. Pedley's Cossack —taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Hesseltine's Unity—taken freely. 40 to 1 Mr. Phillips's Koh-i-noor—taken. 4o to 1 Mr. H. Hill's Pitsford—taken. THE DERBY. 5 to I agst Mr. Merry's H obble No'de—taken. 10 to 1 Mr. J. Stanley's Orelio—taken. 15 to 1 Lord Zetland's Augur—taken. 15 to 1 Mr. Slebbing's Alfred the Great—taken. WARWICK SPRING MEETING, MARCH A SWEEPSTAKE of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added. Five furlongs. Mr. Sherring's Rage. 2 yrs Wells I Mr. Russell's bf by lon, out of Red Tape, 2 yrs .... Preece 2 Dame Tattle, b c by Knight of the Whistl and fby Irish Birdcatcher--Celese, also started. Won by two lengths. The TRIAL STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 51 added One mile. Mr. Little's His Grace, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b Mr. Halford's Prime Minister, 4 yrs, Bst 91b .. Whitehouse 2 Flounce, Le Juif, Black Audrey, and My Fancy, also started. Won by a length and a half. The WoODcOTE S FAKES of 15 soya, each, for two-year-olds. Five furlongs. Mr. Flintoff's Whalebone, by Heron, Bst 21b Wells Lord Wilton's Oakley, dam by Elis, 7st 131 b Mr. Mare's ch fby Epirus, 7st 131 b Simpson 3 Won by a length. The WILLOUGHBY HANDICAP Of 15 sovs. each. Two miles. Mr. H. Robinson's Selina, 6 yrs, lO s t 51b . Capt. Little 2 Mr. Sargents Cogia, lOst 6lb Marlow 2 Mr. I. Day's New Forest Deer, Ost 111 b Oliver 3 Won by a neck. A rtAiirr F : R JF E O. E L it A 'siLittle D l V l A ii P ts o to f n l e () ,snogy,sd, Bst ler's Robert, 3 yrs, Get 91b sous. each, ib h l with 25 added. One mile. J. Sharp I • Kendall 2 Miss Julia, Grief, Master F r id a y, W oo dl ark, Reaper, First w Fruits, Iracundus, Captain Parry, and Queen of Spain, also started. Won by a head. The FARMERS' PLATE was won, in three heats, by Top thorn, beating b m by Cattonite, Brunette, Johnny, The Mite gelding, and Bizarre (objected to as not qualified). WEDNESDAY. The CASTLE STAKES of 15 says. each, 5 ft. One mile. Lord Warwick's black Audrey, Bst 4lb . walked over. MATCH, 50 sovs, 12st each. - Mr. Robertson's The Farmer Mr. Pottinger's Blue Devils Won in a canter A SWEEPSTAKES of 5 soya. cacti, a' Mr. Whiting's Dame Tattle, 3 yrs, Mr. Delatnere's Burl, 4 yrs, 7st , Mr. Brown's Lucy, aged, Bst I • Won by a ' The TWO-YEAR-OLD ST, Two miles Owner 1. Owner 2 Mr. Wauchope's Catharine 14;;C - s .6°. Whitehouse 0 I Mr. Arber's fby the Libel—Van Dieman's darn Rogers 0 2 Lord Caledon's c by Simoon —Verbena Sharpe 3 Ethelbert, f by Oakley—dam by Rage, and Madame I.andca:l, also started. A dead heat. Decid:ng heat won in a center. The GREAT WARWICKSHIRE HANDICAP 01 20 MTS. each, 10 ft, and 50 added. Two miles. Mr, W. Palmer's Doubt, 6 yrs, 7st 71b Charlton 1 Mr. I. Day's Waterfall, 4 yrs, sst Illb Carroll 2 Sir C. Rushout's Ethelwolf, 3 yrs, 4st 121 b Steggles 5 Lord Lurgan's Crimus, 4 yrs, Gst 121 b Arnold 4 Cogia, Selina, Harpsichord, and f by Lanercost—Je rnima, also started. Won by a neck. The DEBDALE STAKES of 5 sous. each, and 25 added. Two Mr. J. Little's Whit s t one, aged, miles 12st 51b Mr. Lucy's Tipperary Boy, list 7lb Mr. Little nd Redcap, 6 yrs, llst 71b Capt. Little I . Capt. Lane 2 . Davenport 3 Won "by a length. A HANDICAP of 5 soya each, and 20 added. T.Y.C. Mr. Bowles's Irac u nclus, 4 yrs, 7st olh. Charlton 1 Lord Clifden's Sagacity, aged 7st 10113 Tightwaist, Manchester, and Doncaster, also started. Won by half a length. THE LIVERPOOL HUNT CLUB STEEPLE-CHASES, APRIL 3 SELLING STEEPLE-CHASE STAKES Of 3 sovs each, and 20 soya added. Four-years old, list; five, list 91b; six and aged, 12st. The winner of any steeple-chase to carry 71b. extra. The winner to be sold for £7O; if for £5O, allowed 71b.; if for £35, 141 b. ; and if ior £2O, 211 b.—b g Saltpetre, aged, £35; bna Mrs. Moore, aged, £35; ell h Cigar, 5 yrs, X 35; ch in Laura, aged, £2O; b m Mischief, aged, £2O; b g Todrider, aged £2O; b g Cyclops, 5 yrs, £2O; b in Harmony, 4 yrs, £35. The LIVERPOOL HUNT CLUB STEEPLE -CHASE, a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, 5 ft, with 50 added.—b g Tom Bowling, aged, 12st 511); blk g Voyager, aged, 12st ; b g Pizarro, aged, 12st ; ch g Measham, a list 91b; b g Caliph, aged, list 6lb ; ro m Quicksilver, aged, list 61h; blk in Clatterbox. list 21b : gr in Countess, list 21b; blk in Black Bess, aged, list 21b, ch g Ferryman, aged, list; gr m Melody, 5 yrs, lOst 101 b; b g Lambkin, aged, lOst 10ib ; hr g Spree, aged, lOst 101 b. La Gazza Ladra has been sent to John Scott's stables. Mr. Dawson's Mark Tapley has broke down. Haricot, The Calculator, and Bethgelert, are scratched for the Northumberland Plate. Mr. Reeves's Eva, bought by him at Mr. Carew's sale, died of inflammation on the lungs. Mr. Goodman, who rode Miss Mowbray for the Liverpool Steeple-chase, is a gentleman farmer in Huntingdonshire. Bourton was sold, before he was named for the Grand Liver pool Steeple-chase. to Mr. \revers, for 500 sovereigns, and that he has since that time been trained bySir. Bradshaw. . . b t Y o herßatan li-sto out of Prairie Mr. that h a - fil . 1 1 , 1: . Z: , ' e:i l ' l ll- a Y d r d : Bird, is now called The Greek Slave; and Mr.. Farrance's two. Id filly, by) pirus out of Margellina, Miss Emma. two year-old laid of Mashani has returned to Mr. John It is said that the A Osborne'e stables to be trained. If her faulty sinew stands, it is not improbable which now include 2l races, or .€4,503. Bell's Life remarks that the betting office. 73, Upper Berke ley-street, "Shaw, manager," has not yet made good its liabi lities on the Liverpool Steeple-chase, and that the gross amonnt due from their lists to the backers of Miss Mowbray, exceeds .Wl2OO. Captain Young, a large book-maker, being dangerously lil, his solicitor has written to the members at Tattersail's, requesting all persons having bets with the above-named gentleman, to scratch them. Ilis book for the coming Derby was on a scale of .610,000, and was highly favourable to himself. At the late Waterloo Coursing Meeting last week, two dogs, named Neville and Raven, ran up for the Purse, and a couple of hares app ear i ng, b oth started in pursuit of the same " puto- ' Neville struck the hare, picked her up, and ran with her across the field. Raven followed the other hare, and turned her, whereupon Neville dropped his prise and were( and killed Ra ven's hare, his own victim in the meanwhile 'escaping. Cheltenham Navan Carnwath STEEPLE-CHASES TO COME March 25 Birminir:nam,, .... 25 Paris , 26 Alwip' con Milnthorpe West of Scotland .... April 1 Abr ,rgavenny Epsom J ). Liverpool Hunt THE 'CHASE. 51 Sir W. W. WY- sres HOUNDS meet This Day, March 23d 7'43-morrow, the 24th Friday, the 26th Saturday, the 27th... The Num p. ch day at half-past terse To.inerrow, !dare 24th oTAFFORDSHIRE HOUNDS meet Friday,. the 260 . 6 . 4 . 6 . 6 . 8 Twainloiia Baechurch Station Chirk Calilt Hilcote Aluget Each day at half-put tea.