The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-03-25 00:00:00

G A s CHAND ELIERS, in great variety, and of the most recent designs, may be i nspected at WILLIAIr - PENN SMITH'S G Ag:FITTING WORKS, ITANOVER-STREET, opposite the TAX-OFFICES. Itayr return A poLEs , s ALGA wArc ltsTA. k.) a CONCENTRATED LSSENCE of the,'SEA-WEED, as used and recommended superseding all other e l';7 - most of the Pa'clatitY is now rapidly Relaxation, and Aternal remedies incis es of Weakness, of delicate child Co - 'Auction of the Limbs and Joints, whether 'ot or in mature age. In Paralysis, stiffness or rigidity of, the Muscles or Ligaments, deformities of the Spine, Ch. - - ..At Or Limbs, diseases of the Glands, Swellings, Tumor ' „ ....4, Thonchocele, Enlargements, and old Cicatrixes, S— - .4tilbuts diseases, and the malformations of Rickety or Away-nursed Children. Also, in Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, and all Neuralgic Pains, in recent or old Strains, Burns, or Bruises; and in all that extensive class of diseases for which the Sea-side is usually recommended. 2.—COLES'S ALGA MARINA - I . a Concentrated Essence, extracted from the juices of the Sea-weed : containing, in a highly condensed form, all the medical virtues of these plants, to which medical authorities ascribe the principal benefits de rivable from a residence near the Sea. By its use, therefore, the Sea-side is, as it were, brought home to every man's door, and all the advantages of a residence by its shores may be se cured to those who cannot visit it. 3.—COLES'S ALGA MARINA may be either used alone or in conjunction with •thier treatment ; it materially increases the effects of Cod Liver Oil and Sarsapar* a, and is especially serviceable in zombination with these dicines in all cases of local weakness or deformities. 4.—lt affords great relief when bed into the chest of Con sumptive'and Asthmatical pat" ts, or over the bowels in Me senteric diseases; and in al cases where friction is recom mended, it will greatly inc ase its good effects._ _ s.—The Public are i tea to read a Pamphlet upon the medical virtues and hods of using COLES'S ALGA MA RINA, and containi numerous cases and high testimonials in proof of its grea estorative powers, which may be obtained, gratis, of T. KEA NG, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, Lo don, sole Agent for the sale of COLES'S ALGA MARINA, in B ties, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Ils. each. It may als e obtained of Messrs. Clay and Abraham, Bold street; Mr.. owell, Dale street; Mr. J. It. M`Guffie, Castle street ; and Mr. Ellison, Chemist, Church-street, Liverpool;— at Chester from Messrs. Platt,Chemists ; and of all respectable Medicine Vendors in town and country. September 18th, 1850. " SIR,-1" am a poor British seaman, and have been an un fortunate cripple from that dreadful malady, rheumatic gout, or inflamtnatory rheumatism, all over my frame, for the last ten years, entirely unable to provide for myself or family. I have been discharged from St. Bartholomew's Hospital as in curable, and given up by the Doctors of the Royal Dispensary in Aldersgate street. For the last fifteen months I have been confined to my bed, unable to put my foot to the ground. In this truly miserable condition, I read a Pamphlet on the medi cal.virtues of COLE'S ALGA MARINA, a Concentrated Essence of the Sea-weed, and was strongly recommended by a number of persons to make trial of the same. I now beg leave respect fully to inform you that your ALGA MARINA is worth its weight in gold ! I assure you, sir, that it has made a new man of me already. I can now sit up and take my food with com fort, which I have not been able to do for many months before and I can again stand upon my feet, whereas, before, I did no dare to set my foot to the floor for pain. I rub the whole of my frame with the ALGA MARINA, and I cannot describe the comfort that I feel from it after well rubbing. I feel confident that it will soon I istore me entirely to health again. aro, sir, you i most grateful and very hum'ble servant, " WILLIAM HUNT, ondon." "No 3. Barbica - __-court, Barbican, Lc tit:eitirsciut. TUESDAY, MARCH 18.—Wind S.S.W. ARRlVED.—Riverdale, Maxwell, from New Orleans, Elizabeth, Clasen, hence at Hamburg. William IV., Barrett, hence at Helvoet. Senhora, Casey, from Matanzas, at Queenstown. Hamlet, M'Laren, from the Mauritius, off ditto. H.M. steamer Vulcan sailed from Queenstown for the Cape of Good Hope, with troops, 16th instant. William Bromham, Bromham, from Sierra Leone, at Ply mouth. Pauline, from Ostend, for this port, off Peachy Mad Lucy, sailed from Sydney for Callao 20th Nov Germanico, Zupper, sailed from Tries Marc! ,te for this port Gth of Albanian, Winsor, hence at Malta. Water Witch (s.s.), Blain, hence at Naples, and sailed for Sicily 4th March. Qtieen of the South, Quick, and Jenny Lind, Champion, hence at Naples. Ann, Duncan, sailed from Naples for this port Ist March. Rattler (s.s.), Carter, fram Leghorn, at Al a rseil les. Themis, Parsons ; S. Veneranda, Papaperto, and N. S. della Grazie, Stella, hence at Leghorn. Minerva, Green, and Etnelia, Guglielmino, hence at Highlander, Stephenson, hence at Malaga Cuidado, Prams, lit Thrifty, Jermygb, 1 Margaret, Cook, an Hums, Jarvis, hen( e at Cadiz. ce at Corunna. iainsburg, hence at Bayonne, t Malaga. the Gironde for this port 13th March. 9, Pertheris, hence at 13ourgneuf, and sailed on her e, Allen, sailed from ditto for ditto 3rd March Salacia, Brown, hence at Adelaide. Emigrant, Price, hence at Rio Janeiro, to land one of the crew with thigh broken, and would proced to Valparaiso on the 11th February. Flora, late Bond, hence at Palermo. DUBLIN, March 14.—A .case, without marks, containing bell glass, three large and three small, four coloured red and two blue, was picked up on the 2nd March, in mid channel.— March 17. The Fidelitas•sustained much damage on the night of the 15th instant, by fire, supposed to have originated in the mate's berth. MALTA, March 6.—The American ship John Spear, Spear, from Trieste for Liverpool, put in here the 26th February, with loss of foremast, jibboom, maintopgallatitniast, &c. The Nor folk Hero, Holmes, from Liverpool for Constantinople, pUt in here 2nd March, with loss of bowsprit, &c, WEDNESDAY, M ARILIVED J9.—Wind S.W. to S., moderate. Jenny Wren, and Electric, Douglas, Calcutta— Constitution, Britton, New York—Forest Queen, New' —Queen of the West, St. Michael's—Hakon Jar], Alt —Enterprise, Evans, Dieppe—Malibran, Smith, Man: Cuba—Fortitude, Leggett, Havre—and Monkey, Yot Jersey SAlLED. —Harriet and Jessie, Connor, for Charleston—Geo. Washington, Holdredge ; Vanguard, Norton: end Charles Crooker, Duncan, New York—Marin, Thomson, Malta—Jer sey, Day, New Orleans—Forster, Williams, Naples—Templar, Marshall, Ceylon. Nardi 25, 1851 AT REDUCED PRICES. T. WALKER'S WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTO Yi 135, TVHICECHAPEL, Opposite Great Charlotte-street. ESTABLISH IP g lr FRANC Vißisi Y. STOcjir2t‘TENETIAN. SHADE ALINDS GAUZ E Wrir;AND ALL 01. '; EE BLINDS ) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LONDOA7 CHAIR WAREZIOUSE. . 1 ' 47 - " LIVERPOOL ASPHALTE COMPANY" •I 4 ARE "eREPARED o SUPPLY fl'T POLONCEAU'' " PATE, " ASPHALTE, T'hi s tn -Eit e.. s for La.ni ' 3 no D or Exportation. ~.. virPlete. f,- ..efnjo rn fr amp are desirable. It is invaluable . .‘" arenouse PI , Bridges, Prisons, Bic .; and, being im netrithi le; c o a to ,Bridges, should be used for all Granaries, Sta- NU ' uses, and all Underground Offices.-2s. 6d. per a „ r e, Y a. i,„tr to W. W. HAYES and CO., 14, Union-street, Old `i) Refereetc. Ir ,A sod G. HoLmE, Benson - street; and RT art Et. e :s — ,E "srs Ola . ton-s uare. ---_ t Esq., y q 185 1. THE GREAT EXHIBITION •OF 38 5 1 GENTLEME ' DRESS AM TO ORDE f fit st-rate materials, style, g and ware Hans ' ' not to be surpassed, scientific and trect fits warran ,at LORD -STREET , LIVERPOOL. b ANIE :" • • th eir L MYERS, in thanking his friends and patrons for at tOVPPort durin" the last eleven years, takes this opportu hell'onvL°rmi" t clam that he is now making the best garments C s ' l3 "sible Prices, as undermentioned. OATS.. • • _ _ Gentlemen's Dress Coats at £1 15s. to £2 16s. Od., cash. Gentlemen's Frock Coats at £2 2s. to .e 3 55.. cash Ge: men's Riding Coats at 15s e 2 55.. cash. of summer mate- 1 is. to .t'l Bs, cash i's Fancy Morning Jackets in many new styles, at equally low 'VEST S ri._......... .. wishes to call of visitors, and the ierally, to the style of Vest 1 jANIEL MYERS meet t stablishmeni, this gar low cut upon the true french method, so as to give expan sion to the chest, and elegance to the figure. These great improve ments are at once noticed and expe rienced, and Gentlemen can select from a Stock of 3COO different pat . terns at moderate prices. Gentlemen's Cloth Vests from 9s. 6d to 145., cash. Gentlemen's white Dress Vests, 9s. 6d Gentlemen's Silk and Satin Vests, 15s. to 215., cash. Gentlemen's figured Silk and Satin Vests, lbs. to 245., cash. Gentlemen's embroidered Cloth, Silk Velvets. Satins, and many other rich s, made to order, from different patterns, for 245. Gd DANIEL MYERS need not call tl the strictest attentio. tablishment 'ell knov Kingdom at the United A. scientific, easy, and correct A Trowsers Gentlemen' 's Riding or Walking Trow 18s. to 275., cash. 's Super Black Cloth ..... 245. to 285., cash. s Summer fine Woollen 18s. to 265., cash. 'y other Gentlemen's D Light Fabrics. 11s. to 218., cash of Cloth six hour ig may have a Suit aade to their measure in Mourning and Liveries made at the shortest notice, and gentlemen re- CAP", hree or more snits may hay Oi Ti , -.Fin them at the wholesale scale of ilrices ; those residing within thirty miles of Liverpool may be waited on by an experienced artiste free of expense. isiting the port of Liverpool will find here the advantages of the largest, stockssorted, and most fashionable of materials, their orders MOst Carefully and punctually at tend ad to, and giving them always the benefit of baring their Clothing at the wholesale prices. Gentlemen may here obtain every ar ticle necessary for any climate at NAVY UNIFORINTS.. C obtain their )est manner, tiade in th tatest regulations Aettes, Swords, Be lts Gold Lace, &c The address and number, DANIEL MYERS, 12,-LORD -STREET, LIVERPOOL,-72 rix tratt ITFIRES IN GLASGOW, MAN- I til % ER, LINCOLN'S-INN, &c. ING s A t t , B v " lIOLDFAST" and FIRE-RESlST thern th e w -S are the strongest, best, and -cheapest safe ty',pit, e'rld against fire, robbery, and fraud. cabmenooo of orPoo, books, deeds, and cash of the practi of ,_to ii,„.flortnebestcr, Glasgow, &c., who know their . superi- Zatticesibers. Five of them have brought their contents ; e l-, vvii er - e `!t of the ruins of large fires in Glasgow alone this _oty, f i v ,. lo scores of other safes have been burnt out. e tt ne ak,72fnces were burnt out in Lincoln's-inn in January, Aires wer:i_of Which the title-deeds of thirty large landed low,Ye'suornt, which would all have been preserved in ep ' 4l g is Safes. From some hundreds of certifi , fol lAryibi„,,,selected, as one out ,of many in ces in which ", Was consumed in the buil 0 s excepting what 8 Safe contained : 1,1, 61 . Oet t i2 Clyde-street, Ande , Glasgow, May 7, 1849. o tir 'well,.At the calam' us fire yesterday morning, by etrtotrob,,_, Premises, and st of oil, tallow, &c., were totally e, 0-2 % our books we of in the Milner 's Fireproof eltfint":-cosed from great ` have great pleasure in thus testimony t e - ~,,Tlii,, 0 - efficiency of t ß h o " Y e D Ba a i n eA d . oo." -orkVafe vim ost severely tested; the brass knob and brass "want ~ lack were melted off. n " Glasgow, 10th FebruarT, in lB4 y o o . o r .!, 1 1' - ,,, n ,t Men =The books and papers which we !it :ast;ert,-alsting gate, which was subjected to a most intcn . s ur e s he s a y t ',l a tal hours at the late fire in Gordan-street, 9nTn 0 treib,"ere wholly preserved—the property saved being of ex- Lceel; Lnlnortance toha‘e, thAe r f_u s re, s reat pleasure N re g invaluable as roi'municating this fact, deem g y eetion against fire, and sn eluiv—nention with which the pub ibcliaeirllit be too well acquaint d„ . We are. gentlemen, your KER, DOERING, and CC." The aliZrdveaonft s tii e above Safe was completely burnt through. :` Ales T riumphant Resistance I v o er Robbers:L pool. kt4,Geoll• Thos. Milner and Son, ' sate was attempted to be bro sev,2Peo Za.en,—Our Milner s ci,k,i; an " 0 1. nig h t 3 bu t , notwithstanding h t a h v e e 11. great e a da n na d t ptehre tli t•41110,,,,Zce with whir bolts r h o Ab e °f the Safe ( both of places),are n ten iein lock a and h. ema, nater plates in numerous ."' aacitlier'teil_trrtie, and saved the contents. You may send tie ,13 Holdfast Safe, No. 6. ~ Q,_B_o . 41 g W, 28th December': JAS. RICHARDSON and CO. 1848." "Manchester, August 13th, 1847. krell_?egutitietar,e.l,l,--In the late rin Market-street, which en thVe fortbes.r„Lii.e whole block of buildings of which my warot,u yrs a'St L e h l aY bo,;l i alit o , e l ti !la r v w e . sincere pleasure in informing ith quantity . of valuable ou p pe , FetingeB Bze-, Werejor u r . .e.FiLel eerved uninjured in one of y you r obedient ti tservant, " THOMAS HAIGH. is ItWoollenAterchant, New Brown-street, and Market-street. isliestr• Milner and Son." / Mich ri• numerous accidental fires and experimental tests 2f tar liner's Safes har-o been exposed to, every d oUr n ie In use —fireproof (so called) or otherwise—hare been aeleht.cpt beside them confirming the recommenda t tlf e n m o . f the and tee I ,' " and practi caeauthorities who have tested 1 f 'their llteritatentees during seven years' active working ,?at ii ;.2 ranidly extending scale, have spared no pains po o r "ed; :'!ecting improvements, by which they are enabled alid see the mselves at all times to supply the most complete 1 41 1 Ure a i -,epocitories for books, documents, Woril, r e the strongest wrought-iron safes and closet am i _ e t r n s e . and val s ua_ n bles ; b ut ot , lined with their unequalled fire-resisting ch b ,71, ntif,,,. 11 4Pw.ards of 20,000 of their safes in use amongst the Vaal :', llrlo B and commercial houses in Great Brita ess n es th o e f ~,'evere ` a i able to appreciate their value—numerous *hies.llo4, tr lal in accidental fires have occurred, .from which Milner and on select the following as instanc ,win Nula b er y l are of opinion that no other safe than their o C'ttp, aye Preserved its contents unburnt:— ~ _I e at Mr. J B et, Li • • Blackener'. aer sShip El kII ' Chandlery Store, Sparling ar,,, _ verpool : a strong nod erce fire ; safe most severely Nrp. ' Ullt aide ; contents uns. ~e„at Messrs J. dWW lk r's, the extensive builders, i lierl , "!'ead : bundinagns contents irel e y gi e itted, everything burnt in Iltakii,llading the contents of large iron safe and drawers,. 'ad iniib.".eside Milner's; the contents of Milner's uninjured, 4Peat:;ll3e°sswr.s. Garniss and Co.'s Park-lane a very strong aa thtala the Dre• ntents of MilnerqSafe the only things saved fair e ~, to e i , J ae d -" Lii Brothers, of Plymouth : a very extensive ith euructi y i do ubi . n a me; a large iron safe, covered with brickwork, lig taco e iron doors, burnt out; Milner's entirely preser itlr.nntents. 04411 t?tteen-street, Glasgow: a great number of buildings elZsting rAes°sur: no' si .r o d ina th s ro i r r g o h w oo s the i iiiners kiln e , tr ail , r 1 Pire-resistin. Safes Chests, and Boxes, suitable e ' llt ' th ' e %Vei tt e •- s °•-f buildi ng ' s, I ni P;cgnable Locks and Cash 8 . 07 , N1 ..... , kine-5.,,1A and 54, Lordtrect, Lverpool, and 47 Iti b7s 'lett, feet, Liverpool, and London I.)ep?'t, 47A, Moorsato- Science, Pearman, from Camaroons at this port.; Dec. Left there the Idas and Rapid. Blagodar, Grand°, and Levantine (s.s.), Paton, hence at sailed 15th St. Reny, Lefol, hence Hendrika, Lukkjin, hence at Cuxhaven Hero, from Charente, off Dover. Lady - 1V ors lothschild, Cle ; and Swiftsure,'Gregory The ship Liverpool, Irving, of this port, sailed from New York for this port 17th December last, and has not since been heard of. A Danish schooner was seen on shore near Almeria 7th inst 8 a.m. ; had apparently gone on during the night the wreck of a vessel, with blue streak and pparently English built, and partly cut in two, as if a steam hip had run her down, was seen, 26th February, off Nantucket boa], by the Connecticut, arrived at New York from Havre. THURSDAY, MARC' ARRIVED.—ItaIy, Reed, from Charleston—Clipper, Pictou— Star of the West, Kay, Palermo—Nains. Thomson, Bat rick. SAILED.—Shand, Christie; Cord e li a , Carrick, and 1410- -1 1 y, Fenwick, for Calcutta—Sopnia, Poe, Laguira—Stand --'-'- —Corkscrew (s.), Fudge, Dunkirk—Auto matio, Blyth, Le , quette, Me i . Chan Delahoyde, and William H velon, Nantes—Alert, Hadgraft, Rotterdam, Princess Royal, Leslie, hence at Rouen. Pare„ on, Bennett, from the Mauritius at Waterford Antilles, from Berhice at Gravesend. Hendrika, and Fernand, hence at Hamburgh. Catherine Frederica, hence at Cuxhaven. British Queen, hence at Palermo. Waterwitch, hence at Terceira, and sailed far St. M sth March. The Earl of Leicester, sailed from Palermo for this port 3rd 'arch. Victory, Evans; Ceylon, Jones; and Caroline, Cademy, ?nce at Marans. Genova (s.s.), Campbell, and Rattler (s.s.), Carter, sailed Aarseilles for this port 14th March. .gull, Steward, and Sea, from Callao ; Toimi, from Alex ; and Union, Sybron, from Gallipoli, all atQuEenstown. )11 Shepherd, from China; Charles Kerr, from Mout .. and Comet, and Breadalbane, from Calcutta at Deal. Reber', Asia, and Fanny Gan, from St. Michael, and Han nah and Agatha, from Nalmo, at Hull. Archimedes (s.), for Hamburg!) ; Interpret (s.), Antwerp ; Ulverston (s.), New York ;,Prince (s.), Dunkirk; Wolf's Dove, St. John.; and Seagull (s.), Rotterdam, all sailed from Hull 20th March. from IV PARIS, March 19.—The Duchess Anne, from Valparaiso for Liverpool, was passed 14th Feb., in tow of a Brazilian steamer, which had been sent in search of her, about twelve miles from Rio Janeiro, making for that port, by the Teviot (s,), arrived at Southampton. FRIDAY, MARCH 21.—Wind W.S. ARRlVED.—Cambria, Shannon, from New York; sailed Bth instant—Ferris, Scott, Madras—Manilla, Harrison, Calcatta— Amity, Thompson, Oporto—Geargiana, Blacklock, Bonny— Sea King, Grey, and Mearns, Smith, Mobile—Herculean, Callao—Patelina, Russell, Cette—Ann Stanton, Cutegar, Val paraiso and Rio Janeiro—Oregon, Heron, and John Toole, Thompson, New :Orleans—Star of the West, Low•ber, Haiti ' Gibson, China—Harold, Mann, Calcutta. et (s.), Sullivan, for Rotterdam, and Marcia, more—crib SAILED.—G Hall, Santa Martha Pacific, hence at New York 6thnstant, at 3 30 p.m. Margaret (s.), Little,,hence at Havre. Maria, Tuchsen, hence at Copenhagen. Gipsy, Peys, sailed faun Bordeaux for this port 14th March. Queen, from Patagonia, at Plymouth. William Hackett, from Sincapore at St. Helena. Favourite, sailed from St. Helena for London Ist Feb. Jenne Leonia, Devries, and Daniel, Bohn, from Antwerp for this port, at Torbay. Reliance, sailed frc . St—Helena for Cork Ist Feb. And Stately, 'Falloch, from Callao ; Clip A; Bravey, Trieste; He rmann , Ch e -Ariel, Summersun, Barletta; Despatch ger, St. Michael's, all at Queenstown. Gipsey, Rubinson, per, Cul nowith, PUMTI Ancona— , , _ ..... Eliza Frances, Cliurchw'ard, Rio_ Grande; Louisa, Le Page, Pernambuco; Glide, Harrison, and Carlotta, Newman. Alex. andria ; Vanitie, Constantinople; Herald, ance ' St. Mee; and Wilhelm, Meyer, from Odessa, all at Falmouth. Enterprise, Griffiths, hence at Studvvell Roads, both bob stays and the pin of the trup of the foreyard having given way. Cornelius, Clark, hence at Hobart Town. WATERFORD, March 19.—The John and Hannah, of and from Shields, for Cork, in running into this harbour yesterday, got on shore near Brown Hill, and it is feared will be a wreck. CHESTER, March 19.—The schooner Edwin, of Ch es t er, which sailed from Nantes for Liverpool about eiatt weeks ago, has not since.been heard of, and great fears are entertained re garding her safety. SATURDAY, Me.ncri 22.—Wind S.S.E., fresh. ARRlVED.—Beezapore, Wright, from St. John, N.B.—San Gines, Havana—Columbus, Jansen, Savannah—Countess of London, Connolly; Hebrides, Melville; and Junior, Carter, Bombay—Manuelita, Cuthbertson, Callao—Railway, Trimani, St. Michael—Victoria, Drummond, from L'Aguillon—Samoset, Tucker, Charleston—Europe, Harris, Philadelphia—Seringa patam, Morris, Mobile—Precurser, Routledge, Savanilla— Lotus, Watson, New Orleans. SAILED. — John Mitchell, Farquhar, for Calcutta—Baltic (s.) Comstock, New York. Storm King Bleasdale, hence at Sta n l e y, F a lkl an d Islands; master since dead. _ Samson, Butcher, hence at Beirout, and sailed 28th Feb. for Alexandretta. Cluney, Fisher, hence for St. John, N.B. at Queenstown. Orleans, Lowdry, hence for New York, at ditto, with ioss of mainmast, &c. Kennett, Kennett, hence for Lisbon, at ditto. Observer. Sorrill, hence for Beirout, at ditto. Sandford, Callan, hence at Calcutta Ist Feb. Jalawar, Heron, hence at ditto sth Feb. OM England, hence at bhangliae 21st Jan. St. Johannes, Gabrahn, and Delmont, Milburn, hence at Alexandria. Grecian (a.), Hardie, hence at Constantinople. Evangelistria, and Carmelo, Battimiri, hence at Malta. On, Jarvis, hence for Zante, at Malta. Catherine Frieaer, Smith, hence at Hamburg. Blarney (8.), Reilly, hence at Helvoet. Amphitrite. De Greave, hence at Ostend. Mazurka, Hill, sailed from Smyrna 26th Feb.—Jane and Jessie, \ arunna—and Klasina Maria, 6th March, all for this port. Hope, Fleming; Helen, Currie; and Gem, Hannah, sailed from Malta for this port 10th March. William Ash, Miller, sailed from Alexandria 19th Feb., Mi. chele, 21st Feb., Jenne, 22nd Feb., and Julius, 27th Feb., all for this port. _ _ Spbynx, Dixon, from Salonica—and Tranquebar, Martino lich, from Alexandria at Beirout, both for this port. Hortense, Hoofcamp, from Antwerp, for this port, at Ply mouth. Jane Anderson, Allen, at St. Helena, and sailed for this port 3rd Feb. Rother. Morris, from Mauritius and Cape, at St. Helena, and sailed for this port 11th Feb. Alfred the Great, cleared at Calcutta Ist Feb., and John Rit son and Owen Potter 4th Feb., all for this port. Duke of Wellington, Hargreaves, sailed from Saugor 28th of Jan , and Nemesis, and Blythswood, 2nd Feb., all for this port. Anna, Eames, from Mauritius—Dispatch, Pennington, from St. Michael—Michele, Decandia, from Constantinople—and Waria, from Salonica, all at Queenstown. Albert, Leichfield, from Pernambuco—Bepo, Rosmanich, and Ariadne, from Alexandria, all at Plymouth. Mysore, Robb, from London at Point de Galle, after being becalmed for thirty days, within 100 miles of the island. Druid, Arlierdy, and Christina, Smith, both from the Clyde at Batavia. Saghalien, let February ing, at St. Helena, and sailed for Queenstown CALCUTTA, 7th Feb.—The Flora Kerr, arrived here 3d Feb., from the Clyde, lost bowsprit, foremast head, foreyard, cut water, &c., and had her larboard bow cut down nearly to the water's edge, having been in contact 23rd Dec., in lat. 5 S., long. 85 E, with the Carnatic, hence for Mauritius. HONG KONG, lit Jan.—The Chatham, Morrison, which ar rived in Shanghae 21st Dec., is reported to have been aground on the south bank of the Yangtse Kiang. CANTON, 28th Jan.—The Nerbudda reports a dangerous shoal, bearing N. from the Two Mothers, and distant fourteen to fifteen miles. GALATZ, 6th March.—The water in the Danube has fallen about five feet since 27th Feb., and the Jane and Archibald, and Fanny, lett aground, having fallen over, and been quitted by their crews. The former is in a bad position; the latter slipped off the bank to-day without harm, except rubbing off some of her copper. _ ADEN, 23rd Feb.—The Rosalind, Birkett, from London for Suez, was abandoned, on fire, Bth Feb., in lat. 9 N., long. 53E. Crew saved, and arrived here. SUNDAY, MARCH 23.—Wind N.W ARRIVED.—San GiLes, from Havana—Chapmans, Irving, Ceylon—Wasp, Page, Wilmington—Sea, .111`Kay, Callao— Ellerslie, Laguna—Flora Al`Donald, Wedge, from Baltimore — Mary, from SAILED.—Jumna, Jolms, for Calcutta. Europa (s.), Lott, from Boston and Halifax., at this port; sailed from Boston 12th March. Emilie, Caraloun, hence for Nantes, at Holyhead. Canondah, Munden, hence at Colombo. Emma, Thomas, hence at Trieste. Maria, Tucksen, hence at Copenhagen. Hendrika, Lukjen, hence at Hamburg. Tranquilla, Martinovich, sailed from Alexandria for this port 21st Feb. William, Kruse, sailed from Paimbceuf, for this port, 18th of March. Prince George, Maxwell, from Moulmein—Mermaid, !Ashy, Mauritius—Elizabeth, Ewen; Lord Elgin; and Auguste, Hol zerland, from Callao—Victoria, Rowlands, Valparaiso Co mmodore, Asplet, Buenos Ayres—Vincenza, 'Priinuda, Alexan dria—and Flora, Plate, from Leghorn, all at Queenstown. Tally Ho! Wilson, from Port Lagos, at Queenstown; cargo shifted, and vessel making water. Saghalien, King, from Manilla, off Queenstown. Cockerill, Cockerill, from Alexandria--Ressurizone, Nico iich, from Naples—and Nea Tichi, Guiseppe, from Malta, all at Falmouth. Henrys, Jackson, from Odessa, at Waterford. Henry Curw•en, Hodgson from Mauritius, off Margate. City of Palaces, Jones, from Calcutta, at Mauritius, John Souchay, Fallenstein, sailed from Mauritius for Hobart Town 19th December. _ _ _ _ PARIS, 20th March.—The hull of a brig, about 250 tons bur then, waterlogged and abandoned, with two jurymasts rigged, painted with a red and white riband, red uppermost, and appa rently of American build, was passed 2nd March, in lat. 37 N., long. 62 W. From the north of the Azores, Auto soundings, a antity of wreck and balks of timber, of very large di s, were passed through by the iteranger, arrived at great q. mensioi The China, M'Lean, from Calcutta, put in here Ch Jun. to stop a leak in her bows; has had to discharge argo -to lighten for repairs, but is now expected to proceed an AY, ISL. gow, bile Olsc till( —The Mary Ann, Henderson, of Glas rging a cargo of coals and barley for the dis xt Port Charlotte, yesterday, was driven ashore on the rocks, and is not expected to get•otT. HOLYHEAD.—The schooner Don Juan, Wrench, of and from Liverpool, for Newfoundland, has been towed on the beach, south side of this harb3ur, on fire, and is being scut tled. 24.—Wind N.W. , ry, from Charleston—Crescent, on, Bly.b, Archangel—Fairfield, liament, Brown, Boston. SAI LED.—lieraza, Campbell, for Vera Cruz — Plymouth Rock Caldwell, Boston—Salem, Gibson, Mobile. MONDAY, 11 ARRIVED.—AIbs Villianis, Chare❑ Rosci us, Howes, fror ew York, at this port. On sth inst, tare house of a large vessel, ttached, and about 30 bales of cotton. Aristides, Aristides, from Syn—Johannes, Felton, Trieste-- and Corriore de Caminha, Long, from Caminha—at Queens town. Pancie Comeritas, Serogace, from Galatz—and South Dur ham, Purdy, from Constantinople, at Waterford. Orixa, from Shanghae at London. Confidence, from London, and Joseph Yeoward, hence at Orliono, from the Clyde. at Valparaiso. Peruano, Foz,lience and Gibraltar, at Mazatlan. GuMare, Norwcrthy, hence and River Plate, at Valparaiso. HOLYHEAD, 23rd March.—The Don Juan, reportedyester day, has burnt down to the bends. Part of the sails.and rig ging saved. VESSELS SPOKEN, Brothers, hence for Camaroons, 281 h F e b., i n l ong. 1 1 7 W.— The fluke, hence for Valparaiso, 3rd Feb.,.in lat. 5.5., long. 31 W.—Belle, hence, 16th Feb., in lat. 20 N., long. .44 W.—John Garrow, of this port, 10th March, in lat. M. N., long. 6 W.— Fanny, hence for West Indies, 26th Feb., in lat. 43 N., long. 17 W.—Emma Graham, hence for Pernambuco, 24th•feb., in lat. 12 N., long. 20 W,—Europe, from Philadelphia for this port, 11th March, in lat. 45 N., long. 40 W.—George Glen, hence for Ceara, 10th Feb.. in lat. 1 N., long. 33 W.—Susan, henc e f or Ancona, 20th Feb., off Gibraltar—Jssie, hence for Bahia, 31st Jan., in lat. 10 S., long. 36 W.—Liverpool, he nce f or C oqu i m b o, in lat. 1 N., tang. 21 W.—Wanderer, hence for Havana, 28th Feb., in lat. 25 N., long. 35 W.—Senhouse, from Calcutta for this port, 11th March, in lat. 42 N., long. 23 W.—Elizabeth, from Rio Janeiro for this port, 28th Feb., in lat. 5 N., long. 32 W.—Duncan, hence for Calcutta, 28th Jan.,.in.lat 27 S.. long. 30 W.—Panic, hence for China, 17th March, off Tuskar—Lady Emily, hence for Australia, 27th Jan., in lat. 2 N., long. 18 W. —Amethyst, hence for Smyrna, 9th March—Vivid, hence for Constantinople, 10th March, in lat. 43 N., long.ll W.—Duilius, hence for China. 27th Jan., in lat. 28 N. 10ng.:28 W.—Seringa patam, irom Mobile for this port, 20thi March, in lat. 51 N., "' " - )ffat, from Adelaide for this port, 30th Jan., off —William Wallace, from Bombay for this port, 22 S., lone:. I E.—Charlotte: hence fnr rie I,.'Agulb LONDON. GAZETTE, _TUESDAY, MARC H 18 - r 3 ARTNEIISIIIPS DISSOLVED, Mellor and Donaldson, Liverpool, coal merchants--J. Clark son and Parry,.Liverpool, painters. Natson London, cement ma- ncl chcesemon- Robert William Street, London, victualler Augustus liounsham, Portsmouth, grocer Tnlin Mnrkhnll ---1 .ionn buttrey, Woolwich, victualler and hotel keeper Joseph Graham, London, hosier. Robert William Wright, k. goldsmiths and jewellers. - ' , ire, iron manufacturer Charles Davy, and Jacob Dixon, DIVIDENDS Great Ya,•- Liverpoc THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ffiartlets. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, MARCH 21 Sugar : The demand on the part of the refiners still conti nues good, and steady prices have been obtained for these de scriptions; the sales comprise 500 hhds. B.R. of which part is new Barbadoes, from 375. Gd. to 425. 6d., 6500 bags Bengal (including 2500 of Khaur) at 295., 6500 bags Mauritius at 38s. 6d., delivered into store, with a small parcel of Madras at 30s. per cwt. The sales of Foreign continue extensive, amounting on the spot to 5203 mats clayed Manilla at 375. 3d. duty paid, 32 cases 1100 bags brown and yellow Pernambuco at 19s. to 19s. 9d., 22 cases Rio at 19s. to 205., and 60 boxes Havana at 225. per cwt. in bond ; two cargoes have been sold afloat, deli verable at an outport, one of 3500 bags b:ovvn Paraiba, the other 7000 bags brown Pernambuco, both at 195. 6d. per cwt.- Molasses : The sales consist of 380 casks clayed Havana at 13s. 9d., and 150 casks liemerara at 145. per cwt.-Coffee : The demand is still moderate, and the sales are limited to 30 tees. Jamaica, and a few casks Plantation Ceylon, at shady rates. Of Foreign 60 bags Rio are reported at 465., and 900 bags St. Domingo at 435. 6d. per cwt.-In Pepper or Pimento nothing has been done. but a small lot of Guayaquil Cocoa has realised 335. per cwt.-Rice: 250 tees. Carolina have been disposed of at 185. 6d. from the quay, and 2500 bags East India, at Ss. 9d. for Arracan, and Ss. 6d. for good broken Ben lal.-Rum : The business has been to a fair extent. but without any improve ment in price; the sales are about 220 casks, entirely Deme rara, chiefly of high strengths, at 2s. 4d. to 2s. 6d. per gallon. -Tea: Sales to a fair extent have been made in commoner kinds of Congous from ls. to ls. 2d. per lb., part being on spe culation ; several small parcels of fine Greens have realised full prices. -No sales reported in Indigo or Shell Lac.-A few chests of Lac Dye sold at ls. 11d. per lb., 100 bags of Bengal Turmeric at 148., 200 bales and baskets Gambier at 16s. 6d., small parcels of Pearl Sago at 18s., and Sago Flour at 15s. Gd. per cwt. ' • about 200 cases Castor Oil have likewise b een so ld, at 3d. to3ld. for very common, up to 40. per lb. for good, In Saltpetre about 2500 bags are reported; very ordinary Cal cutta at 205., and 235. to 255. 6d. for middling to fair rough, at 28s. for 34 per cent. ref •acti9n, and Madras at 255. 6d. per cwt.-Of Nitrate of Soda 405 tons have been taken at 13s. 6d. to 14s. per cwt.-Guano : Considerable sales are making of various sorts, and full prices obtained. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. MAncll 21. The market opened with a good demand both from the trade and speculators, wh►ch has since continued, enabling holders of the better qualities of American to obtain id., and of the lower id. to 4d. per lb. advance on the quotations of Friday last. Maceio, and the inferior qualities of Egyptian, are slightly dearer; but Brazil generally, and Surat, are without change. Speculators have taken 8640 American, 70 Egyptian, 40 Brazil, and 1350 Surat; and exporters, 1520 American, 30 Egyptian, 80 Brazil, and 550 Surat. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 18, The fresh arrivals of the past few days show but little in crease since Friday, whilst the exports hence to Ireland, espe cially of Indian Corn, are to a fair extent. AlCire confidence was Vgain -. ‘aim7reiWthis morning in the trade generally ; both town and country millers purchased Wheat more freey, and to a fair extent, the finest descriptions realizing fully previous rates, and most of the ordinary and Middle qualities of red about Id. per bushel advance. Flour was also in request, and about 6d. per sack and barrel more was made of several kinds which before had been pressed at irregular rates. Beans were held more firmly, and were in moderate demand; but in Barley, Malt, and Pease we observe no alteration. Oats and Oatmeal steady at the quotations. We had much fewer pal cels of I ndian Corn offering, and the inquiry for Ireland being renewed, the depression of last week was more than recovered to-day. MARCH 21 In the course of the week we have had much heavy rain, which is stated to have been the case in several other sections of this country and Ireland, and on low damp soils impedes t!,e active proceedings of husbandry for the moment. We have scarcely any arrivals to note from Ireland since Monday last, and, except a fair quantity of Malt and Pease, the supplies c'astwise are trivial : the imports from abroad, also, are in the aggregate but moderate, containing merely 1790 qrs. of Indian Corn and 13,216 brls. Flour front the United States, 3600 qrs. Wheat from the Black Sea and Egypt, 986 qrs. Beans from Trieste, and 2472 sacks of Flour from France: the exports to Ireland during the same time comprising chiefly 1793 qrs. of Wheat and 2063 qrs. of Indian Corn. In the British inarkets so far this week rather more firmness is generally displayed on the part of sellers, and, although buyers in few cases are reported to be active, Wheat and Bar ley in .some instances are quoted Gd. to ls. per qr. dearer. Here, likewise, during the interval from Tuesday to this date, the trade assumed a tolerable degree of stability, and in Wheat, Indian Corn, and Flour a fair amount of business, partly on speculation, was transacted at somewhat improving rates. Although at our market this morning an improved feeling continued to prevail relative to the leading articles of the trade, rather less inclination was shown to purchase freely than du ring the two days immediately preceding. Of English and foreign Wheats, however, sales upon a moderate scale were *Wetted at an average amendment of Id. per 70lb. upon last Tuesday's rates, and upon Rhine and some other particular descriptions still higher terms were acquired. States and Ca nadian Flour, continuing to meet a tolerable share of attention, realised a further advance of 6d. per barrel; and French, of which supplies are now much less abundant than heretofore, must be noted proportionately dearer; Irish remaining Jima ried. In Barley, Beans, and Pease, no change was apparent. Matt dull, and Is. per qr. cheaper. Oats, upon a moderate demand, slightly improved in value; and Oatmeal was 3d. per load dearer. Indian Corn, commanding a fair inquiry, ad vanced 6d. per qr. upon Tuesday's prices, and holders were firm at the amendment. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MAncri 21 The demand for Beef since our last rep,.. active, and, where the quality is fine, full prices are readily paid.—Pork moves off steadily; several small parcels of old have again been taken for Ireland, and the stock is now much reduced.—We quote a further advance of Is. to 2s. on Bacon, with the market bare, the late arrivals having been - to give even a present supply to the retailers.—. Shoulders are wanted, but none on the market —Lark 6d. dearer; the demand is not active, but stocks be light, holders are enabled to maintain prices. in has been toierabl 9 is 3d. to ; very LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, MA non 22. s. A. a. d. , Hay. old, 20It, 0 70 0 94 Potatoes, it , ooro. New Clover Ditto, Green Mangelwurzel .. 16 0 —l9 0 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 41- 0 5 Turnips, 1"i• ton l7 0 - Oat 0 4 0 5 Carrots Barley ...... 0 0 0 0 Manure PRICE OYAGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCHS. Potatoes: Blues, Os. ed. to Os. Oil.; Kemps, retail, 3s. 2d. 3s. 4d. ; Cups,'3s. Id. to as. 2d.; Turnips, Swedes, 12s. to 14s per ton of 20 cwt. E. d. e. d 4 6- PRICES.OF PROVISIONS IN 5T.301. AN'S MARK MARCH 22, 3 7 3 4 O 0 O 0 20 9 O 0 60 , . .•• . ?, lb 0 5 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.*lC ... O 0 to 0 0 0 6 0 1 j Ditto, Foreign 0 8— 0 10 0 6 0 7 ,Pines, For. eac. 0 0— 0 0 Lamb { f 6 6 0 0 —lO 0 Fowls, is , couple. 2 8— 3 0 il l n r e t i . q q r ;: 8 7 00 —l4 0 , Do. Eng. Fresh Pork Bret ...... .... 0 0— 0 0 Wild Ducks 0 0— 0 0 Salmon: 1 10 0 0 Snipes ... each 0 0— 0 9 Soles Cod Fish Turbot Woodcocks .... 0 0— 0 0 Pigeons 0 0— 0 0 Larks, perdoz.. 0 9 0 0 Grouse Fresh Butter .. 1 3 1 4 Hares 2 6 2 9 Beef .. Mutton Salt Ditto .. 0 9 1 • Part 9 120 4 10 0 0 Eric Pofatoes, spPeck 0 10 Peaches, each 0 0 Filberts 1 0 13 o o c 0 O'A r c 0 0 . . a 0 MANCHESTER CORN MARKET 105 0- MARCH 22. The symptoms of improvement noticed in our last have since been fully confirmed ; and, without any great degree of acti vity, a considerable business has been done during the past week, in all articles, at full prices. Our Exchange to-day i s well attended, and there is a disposition for business i n Wh eat and, Flour, -which, however, is somewhat checked by the ad vance required: good useful samples of the former may be quoted 2d..per 701 b., and fresh qualities of the latter is. per sac) , ' `~her than ov y week. Oatmeal in request at lull higher than On tins ha prices. Oats and Beans fin nd tending upward; PRESTON CORN MARKET, MARCH 22 The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise - improved tone in other leading Corn Tr followed by any amendment or activity dealers continue to purchase cautiouav have been fully-maintained. We h: Wheat at our market to-day, which m, provement of fid. per windle; no Irish for rather more money, but in limited derate retail request, at an advane v 'lull sal, ets has not 1 ; buc thOtsjilc-ti and sparingly, prices 1 a small supply of English " a brisk sale at an im iffering*; foreign held !mild. Flour in mo of 6d• per pack. Beans a _ _ ... C. ....,, at last week's prices. Oats without ch ange . E ng li s h Oatmeal Gd. per Id. dearer ; prime qualities of Irish command fractionally higher rates, but all other descriptions remain unvaried. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, MARCH 21. Our arrivals of grain are extremely light, and the supplies in the agricultural districts are represented as small, with a some what increased demand by the local millers.—To-day fresh English Wheat is scarce, and dry samples are easy of sale, at an advance of is. per quarter; old foreign does not generally partake of the improvement, yet there is great firmness at pre sent rates. Barley sells on much the same terms as previously; anything heavy and choice is readily bought up. Oats, Shell ing, and Beans are steady. No variation in other articles. WISBECH CORN MARKET, MARCH 22. We have rather more Grain offering here to-day, yet the supply is small. Wheat of all qualities readily obtained Is. per qr. more than last week, and the market still closed with an upward tendency. Oats very scarce, and Is. per qr. dearer. Beans are also improving in value. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, MA RCEI 22. The show of farmers' Wheat to-day was to a moderate ex tent, and having a good demand it was c l eare d off early, at an improvement of is. per qr. on the finest samples; other sorts sold at fully late rates. Coastwise and from abroad, the arri yals together are very large; and in consequence of the number of samples on offer, no further advance could be established, although rather an active business was transacted in good fresh Baltic Wheats, at the extreme rates of this day se'nnight.— Malting Barley in fair request, and prices are in favour of the seller; Grinding in good demand. at the late advance. The arrivals of Oats coastwise being small, and the dema n d f or seed continuing, prices may be quoted 6d. per qr. dearer for English and Scotch, but foreign are neglected. In the value of Beans and Pease no material alteration can be noted. Our millers advanced Flour Is. per sack : South country marks at tracting more attention, brought 6d. per sack more money. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 21 We cannot yet report any decided improvement in the corn trade, though there does not appear a tendency to further de pression. The only alteration we make in our quotations is in Oats, which must be noted 3d. to 6d. dearer than on Tuesday. Wheat 218 Od to 23s 6d I 0atmea1...... lOs Od to lOs 9d Red do 196 Od to 22s Od Rapeseed .... 18s Od to 20s Od Barley lls Od to 14s Od Flour, second . 12s Od to 14s Od Bere Os Od to Os Od Indian Corn, 4/ , Oats BB 6d to les 6d 480 lbs 29s Od to 328 Od SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 19. Beasts, 1143; Sheep, 5596; Calves, 83. There being a very full market to-day, both Sheep and Basts are lower, and a few remained unsold. Heifers, 40. to sd. per lb. ; middling, 43d. to 41d.; inferior, 4d. to 40. ; Cows, 3d. to 4d. Best light we thers,64d. to 'ad. ; heavy ditto, 6d. to 64d. ; ewes, sd. to 6d. ; Calves, 6id. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 20. The market to-day was smaller than last week, and from the depressed state of the English markets in the beginning of the week, Beef was lower by 2s. per cwt. Mutton, Lambs, and Veal 'brought full prices. We observed a considerable number of young stock for sale offering from 70s. a-head upwards, as were dry and milch cows, being more numerous Mutt for some time past—these, however, varying according to Quality and condition, and selling singly, could not be fairly quoted as to prices. The Pork market was thronged, and full prices had for almost every kind of Pigs fit for killing. Prices of Beef in sink, 398. to 435. and 445. per cwt.; Mutton. 53d. to 64d; Veal, 7d. per lb.; Lambs, 158. to ?vs, on 4 255. each; Pork, 345, to 385.; beevp, P9o, PM per cwt. TIDE TABLE. DA S. MORN. lEVENO.I HORT. HOLYDAVS,ETC. March.' b. m. h. m. j ft. in. I Tuesday.— 2V 5 2 538 111 9 lAnnunciation, Lady Wednesday.2l Thursday .. 27 744 822 10 11 Friday .. .. 28 856 921 11 10 1 Saturday .. 29 1 944 10 5 13 3 Sunday ....MI 10 23 10 42 14 !4tli Fauds:y jr; Lent, Menday„ 31 10 59 11 15 15 9 Lonnon Henry Scale, Glaworg April 8, IN. _ .tarmouth, brewer—April 4, W %Ch►twell, London, soap manufacturer—April 10, T. Dyson, Bradford, linen drapers. CERTIFICATES ted, unless ( ' , own to the contrary on the day of meeting ...••.•bvsesa, , - , ondon, melchant—April 10, 21 A. l/1 Wills p ber, W London, - -April 9, J. B. Larke, Norwich, draper. livery stable heir MARCH 21. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Ozanne and Hunt, St. Helens, Lancashire, surgeons—Rags and Taylor, Oldham, cotton spinners —Webster and Roberts, Rawtenstall, Lancashire, joiners. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Peter Manchee, Curtain-road, Shoreditch, London, cabinet manufacturer. B Tames Farley, Liverpool, ANKßUPTS. laaernan, March 31, April 23, at 11 at the Liverpool Distrirt Court of Bankruptcy: soli ' • official assignee, Mr. Cazenove. Mr. 'Williams, Live ThOmas Dean, Seacombe, Cheshire, chymist, April 3 and 2.5, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Toulmin, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Tur ner, LiVeypool. Samuel Armstrong, Bolton-le-Moors, glass and china dealer. Joseph Lucas Horrocks, Manchester, merchant. Smith Tibbits, Shuckburgh, Warwickshire, dealer in mine .rai ores. John Woodhouse, Ripon, Yorkshire, d raper. Robert Blacker, Ripon, Yorkshire, innkeeper. William Henry Tautz and Bass Jackson, Great Russell-st., Tottenham-court.-road, London, linen drapers. William Joseph Hawley, Woolwich, grocer. Henry Watson and John George Hick, late of Pimlico and Sittingbourne, cement manufacturers. DIVIDENDS, April 11, H. Buggeln, Liverpool, victualler—April 15, T. B. Go'borne and A. A. Dobbs, Liverpool, wine merchants—April 15, J. Cheshire, Hartford, Cheshire, salt manufacturer—April 14, G. Charnock, West Derby, Lancashire, baker—April 14, A. Brown and W. Todd, Liverpool, provision merchants. TIN GS OF CR. 'OR LIVERPOO/ March, 25, Jain Kyrke (proof and div ) Morgan (audit) our. District Cour H t, 11 Ditto, II Ditto, Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 26; Frederick Duncan (aidit) 21, George Woods (2nd) 31, James Yuley (Ist) April 3, rhooss Dean (Ist) 3, William Miller (proof end div ) 4, William Lee4 l (proof and div.) INCONSISTENCY".'—The London Times has again and again reiterated the assertion that the whole country is enamoured with freer trade, and resolved to defend to the last the inestimable advantages they have derived from it. " Let's have Horsford, the anti.mendicity officer," ex claimed the Times of l'he 21st, " summoned b e f ore a parliamentary committee, and he will search i n va i n for the everlasting wife and chh"lren starving from the effects of free trade." There are no such individuals then ! " But," says the Times of the' 22nd, " every day brings us nearer to the crisis when we m'ay require the assistance of a new parliamentary Reform ziet to save the country from the most serious of perils—viz., the temporary ascendancy of a party at utter discOrd with the public • opinion and interests of the emp ire. What ! " The assistance of a new parliamentary reform" required to effect the objects which almost every colstituency in the country is already resolved to secure ! A large extension of the suffrage imperatively demanded to obtain what the existing holders of the suffrage already have, ,and will not willingly let go, fillarrfages, Zirtbo, aiib /Patio. MARRIED, On the 2nd inetant, in Brooklyn, New York, at the house of bride's brother-in-law, FRANCIS O'FERRALL to ELIZA BETH, fifth daughter of the late T. BUTTERLEY, of Mill Town, County Louth, Ireland. On 'the 6th instant, at Cockermouth, Mr. WM. THORN THWAITE, brickinaker, of this town, to MARY, eldest daughter of the late Mr. JAMES WATSON, stocking-maker, Cockermouth. On the 13rh instant, at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-park, Mr. JOSEPH LANCASTER to SARAH, fourth daughter of Mr. JOHN SMITH, of Upper Hill-street, Toxteth-park. On the 15th instant. at St. Peter's Church, Islington, Lon don, by the Rey. J. Haslegrave, Mr. JAMES TREG ENT, of this town, to SUSANNA, second daughter of the late ISAAC SHAW, Esq., of her Majesty's Customs, London. Same day, at the Registrar's Office, Mr. T. L. ROGERS to Miss SARAH ANN BEST. On the 16th instant, at Edge-hill Church, by the Rev. T. Barry, Mr. ROBERT FA IRBRIDG E, butaer, Great Howard street, to HANNAH, youngest daughter of the late Captain SA WLE ' of this port. Same day, at St. Paul's Church, Captain JOHN LAIRD APLAY, of the David Cannon, to Miss ELIZABETH MAC KEY, both of Stanhope-street, Toxteth-park. Same (lay, at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. J. Pollock, Mr. JOHN LLOYD, of the firm of Messrs. Ingham and Noull, cjtland-road, to Mrs. MURPHY, widow of the late J. Murphy, Esq., of Cork. Oa the 17th instant, at the Presbyterian Church, Isling ton, by the Rev. John Dodd. Newry, THOMAS PORTER, merchant, of this town, to ROSE ANNE, second daughter of Mr. ALEXANDER PINKERTON, merchant, Ramelton, county Donegal, Ireland. Same day, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. THOMAS MILL BURN, carpenter, to Miss CATHERINE CASEMENT, both of Laxey, Isle of Man. On the - 18th instant, at Pembroke Chapel, by the Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, JOHN, second son of RICHARD HOUGH TON, Esq., of Rodney-street, to ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of JOHN GOLDING, Esq., of Bend-hill, West Derby. Same day, at St. Ma►y's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. . M.A., Mr. THOMAS LEGGE, of this town, to , third daughter of Mr. CHARLES GILLHAM, of Church-street, Birkenhead. - 'toy, at St. Nicholas's Church, ' JANE DODD, of North Es- On the 19th instant, at St. P LUDWICK BROOKE.' yin HENRY LITTLE to Miss ET, only daughter d Vr` surgeon, LOndon, to 111ARGA THOMAS LEATHER, builder, Same day, at Zion Chapel, Elizabeth-s derson, THOMAS, only son of Mr. J 1 Douglas, Isle of an, compositor, to of Falk ner-street. t, by Mr. W. San- On the 20th instant, at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. W. Pollock, HERMANN STUTZER, Esq., of New York, to ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of Mr. J. LANGLEY, of the Farmers' Inn, Birkenhead. Same day, at St. John the Baptist Mr. JAMES SMITH to Miss MAR( On ti Toxteth-par Church 1, T. G. \VATKI geler, to MARY On the 21st instan' , Mr. THOM r. JAMES SWALLO Yesterday, at St. Philip's Church, Mt Miss ELIZABETH PADBURY Same day, at St. David's Mr. RICHARD OWENS to Mrs. LEWI LOWE to •ch, by the R W. Hughes BIRTHS a t T On the 11th insta RUNE, of a son. .•iorence, the wife of the On the 14th instant, at St. Aidan's College, Birkenhead, the wife of PHILIP WRIGHT, Esq.. of a daughter. On the 15th instant, Mrs. CHRISTOPHER SHARP, of a daughter. Same day, Mrs. RICHARD GORST, of Acton-terrace, Rock day, the wife of Mr. W. S. GENNIS, of Litherlan of a daughter. • On the 17th instant. the wife of Mr. GEORGE H. COOP LAND, Great Howard-street, of a son. le day, at COCK, Elms, Wig laughter. the Bru daughtei of I n, the wife of JOHN WOOD. 20th instant, - "the wife of Mr. W. E. WHIT swick Hotel, Hanover-street, of a daughter AN. of DIED On the 27th of February, at the Parish Church, Montreal, by the Rev. M. Picard, priest of the Seminary, M. J. A. PARENT, LIZABETH ?l rare and widower, of Adelaide Letourneux PICARD, widow of the late M. 1.. I remarkWe circumstan and mother of the hi Henrichou, as well P. Picard an d Da of their marriage .00m, M :e father and Dame M. L. of the bride, M. ,wed the fiftieth year ire the same priest, .R, Paper. —,wife of Mr. DAVID and daughter of the late same altar, b .—Netv 3 OT lARRI himself the son of the two lattt On the 11th instant, axed 22, SCARBOROUGH, of Norton.: Mr. Samuel Parr, plumber On the 12th instant, at Gretna-hal known as the " Bishop of Gretna." I, Mr. LII SiTON, mthF, SARAH LOWENNA, JOHN SPARROW, 01 Bel). iged 19, ROBERTJONES, ', marble-mason, Eve On the 13th instant on!y survivin Same day, after a linzering ill„ third son of Mr. THOMAS BROWN ton. Same day, at Cloghjordan, aged 109, Mr. JAMES ARMI TAGE. For eighty-nine years he was in church membersl with the Baptist CI lid to the lest moment 1 JANE HA4I On the 14 therton•street, aged 68 years lUS 111.'NAMARA, formerly o her Majesty's 6tl), or Cambrians. On the 15th instant, aged 19 months, LOUISA SOPHIA SARAH, daughter of P. JOH ANNS, of Edge-hill. RICHD, ADDISO the Earl of earl is succeeded in his titles and estates 1. Lord Brahazon. lvern, in h oth yea Same (lay, at the residence of his father, Scrabby, county Cavan, Ireland, Mr. EDMUND O'REILLY, chemist and drug gist, Vauxhall-road. Same day, aged 29, LYDIA, wife of Mr. W. MASON, baker and flour-dealer, St. Andrew-street. Same day, aged 89, Sir STAFFORD HENRY NORTHCOTE, Bart. The deceased is succeeded in his titles and estates by his grandson, S. H. Northcote, Esq., secretary to the Royal Commission for conducting the Great Exhibition. On the 16th instant, at the Garden Cottage, :. 4 .pekelands, aged 89, Mr. HENRY PICKTHALL. He was only twelve years old when he came into the service of the father of the late Thos. Earle, Esq., and has ever since remained in the family. LAWRENCE, only cbild of Air: 0. f3UNTING, of INNS. Esq., of Pickwoo ` Binns'al firm of C Son, silk-spinners, Hebden-bridge. on the 17th instant, after a long illness, at ..,„ street. EMILY, the beloved daughter of Mrs. ROBERTS. Same day, in Wariest-street, aged 77, Mrs. FRANCIS BEL• LIS, for upwards of 58 years a consistent member of the Wesleyan Methodist Society. Same day, at his residence, Lower Glanmin. DAVID O'DONOVAN, late of this town. Same day, in Brunswick-road, aged 44, Mr. JOHN BELLIN Same day, at his residence, Brighton, suddenly, Major- General MAHON. Deceased retired to rest on the previous night in his usual health and spirits, and in the morning was found dead in his bed. Major-General Mahon served in Ire land in the Rebellion of 1798. He also served twenty years in the West Indies, and was present at the capture of Surinam and, also, of . Guadeloupe, in 1810, for which he received Ulf silver war in , clal with one clasp. On the 18th instant, at tilverston, Mr. LANCELOT VANCT late of her Majesty's Customs at this port. Same day, suddenly, aged 62, Mr. of No. 11 Pilot-boat. Same day, at Greenside-house, Wavertree, aged 73, MARY ANN, relict of the late Mr. WILLIAM MATTHEWS. Same day, aged 56, Mr. HEELEY, cutler, Greenland-street. Same day, aged 58, Mr. JOHN EVANS, brazier. He had been in the employment of Mr. J. Braithwaite, ironmonger &c., Ranetagh-street, for the last thirty-four years. n , " l much respected by all who knew him. _ Same day, at Cromford, Derbyshire, sister of Mr. BESTWICK, Gilbert Brother, Some day, at Glasgow, Captain DAVID wards of thirty years commanded the Londonderry steam-ships belonging to the Glasgow and Londonderry SL. packet Company, of which he was a partner. Shortly after th introduction of steam navigation ;—•- " • road, Cork, IV. MES PRIOR, mast. her 21st , who for up- I other this country, lie was the first to carry from the Clyde to the Giant's Causeway, and was accompanied by an illustrious and distinguished party from all parts o Scotland. Great was the consternation of the astonished bibs bitants, who in thousands crowded the hills and promontories all along the shores of Antrim, to see a ship, with a smoking funnel, moving against wind and tide. Out of this pleasure trip sprung up the present extensive and lucrative trade be tween the ports of the Clyde and the North of Ireland, f which unquestionably great reciprocal advantages I to the inhabitants of both kingdoms On tl " the Brit 19th instant, at the — house of her son-in-law, Jame Fordati, Esq., in Upper Bedford-pl ace , L on d on, aged 79, Mrs ELLEN QUAYLE. The deceased was sister to the late Si John Tobin. Same day, at Middleton Tower, near Lancaster, much and deservedly respected, ELIZABETH, relic,: of the late ED WARD SALISBURY. Esq., aged 84 years. day, aged 64, Mr. WILLIAM JOI ) :: • 20th instant, of Birkenhead, aged 81, 3, relict of the late Mr. John Hughes. oame day, at Rock Park, Cheshire, AIARGARBT STRONG, youngest aaughter of Captain Samuel Strong, of Garliestown, On the 21st instant, ANT' _ _ On the HUGLIF Kirkdale. Mrs of Cinn in. Derby, in 1 the beloved wife of Mr. ROBERT ;-street. y, at ner tatner's residence, knv.,,_ ler 41st year, JANE HUSIITON, the eldest anu „ _ ;liter of Mr. J. N. Hodgson, tallow chandler, late of Ld, West Same day, at Mill-view, Toxteth-park, DOCKER, Esq., beloved by all who knew him. Same day, after a lingering illness, aged 50, MARY, wife of Mt. WILLIAM MORTON, Gibson-street, Toxteth- park. On the 22nd instant, of disease of the heart, aged 63 years, Mr. THOMAS BIRCHALL, late of St. Vincent-street. On the 23rd instant, in Field-street, aged 21, GEORGE ALLINSON, youngest son of the late Mr. ALLINSON HECKLE, watchmaker, St. James's -street. Same day, at St. Stephen-street, suddenly, aged 37, JANE, the wife of Mr. ROBERT M'CULLOUGH, printer. Yesterday, at his house, in Canning-street, in the 47th year of his age, JOSHUA LACE, Esq. aged 50, W. H MANCHESTER STATE OF TRADE, The market has exhibited greater firmness this week, and although only a moderate business has been done, there has been altogether a better feeling. Compared with last week there was more doing in yarns on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed nesday, but at the close of the week the market was again quieter, attributable mainly to the fact that cotton was more freely offered in Liverpool, with which market this very closely sympathises at present. Prices show some improvement ; warps and weft being fully id. higher than last week, and yarns for export are in all cases held for the highest prices asked the previous week, and in most a similar advance to that manufac turers have to pay is demanded. For India the demand has been fur from extensive, although rather better than last week : buyers have generally held back, until the receipt of their let ters. For Germany there has been more doing, though nothing extensive; whilst manufacturers, who were purchasing more generally at the beginning of the week, have since withdrawn to some extent. Cloth has exhibited very little improvement, most descriptions being very dull. Printers of all kinds are bad to sell, even at very low prices. The market is still with. out any demand of moment from the home trade, which adds materially to the general dullness. Domestics are in very limited request, little or no impression having been made by the decrease of the production, whilst as regards T cloths, long cloths, and shirtings, the purchasers are far from extensive; the latter, however, not being . in stock, feel less the general dullness than most other descriptions. MISS TALBOT'S CASE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 22. This case came before the Lord Chancellor on two petitions praying that a reference should be made to the master for a scheme to provide for the young lady during the ensuing season. The Lord Chancellor said that there was no ground for the statement which had been made that the young lady had gone to the convent with his (the Lord Chancellor's) consent. There was no foundation for that statement. He had received a letter from Miss Talbot, and he did not think it right to allow the young lady to remain in the convent. He should therefore order such en arrangement to be made as would provide for her future safe residence and comfort during the remainder of her minority, Her petition distinctly stated that she never was a postulant, and never went to the convent with a view of being one. It was therefore strange and extraordinary that a statement to the contrary should ever have been made. One thing Was quite clear, that the young lady was desirous of coming up to town and entering into society. His lordship's attention had been first ratted to the matter by Mr. Berkeley, and in consequence of such information inquiries had been made respecting the former orders of the court upon the mat ter, when it was discovered that an o-A-- '-• k---- granting the custody of the yo of Shrewsbury, with a view I Instead, however, of this bein in a convent, without the pre been obtained for that purpo (the Lord Chancellor) a cart although the court would g lady to principles of its wards, - it w or coercion. Ile might. in due influence be bad hEd a which, under all the circun sirable one, and it bad thee proceedings ought to be t possible; for he did not w vent without knowing mean to insinuate fc pt , chisior ave the con !I he did not not be well :ken care of. It was also r lould be involved as little self the I in the Times, assert had been admitted oad.) I Christitili I. iscrepar publication of that letter en, both nov After some disco cond pet The P Your I nave just If of Prussia, for Jerusalem, wh archased a stablish a school for the education of young verted to Christianity. A BUILDING AT ALGA a evening 2d, in the Faubou storey house, a co: tremendous crash. rs. a three !l in with a a few moments after t y, and ber of persons were in the hon and seven or e .nd the Hon. E. T. Yorli COLLIERY Poynton, c LOrd Vernon: by were dfully burnt. One c n out of the *7 papers dative to a Le priest terdicted from administering o been lent to her ayment for 1 endeavou &c.. furnished to two priests. The wife of a joiner named infant child, have died in c ce_ot I ich was made arsenic which, s before, 1 women were in great gruel. en of the NOTTINGHAM POST-OFFIC investigated On places filled by four ounied for. ( ces of flair. ti are co .rs of which have not 'RE DUTY ON PAI nembers of parliam ncellor of .t for the purpose of ig on his attenti , t duty on paper v of removing .the ion comprised the names of Viscount i3ermirrl Lucius O'Brien. M.P., Cap Colonel Dunne, M.P., Mr. man Mahon, M.P., Mr. M.P., Mr. Robert Keatin, M.P., &c. &c. eas, M.P., Sir M.P., Lieut.- LEI. P., The O'Gor , Mr. W. Fagan, Ir. E. B. Roche. LIVERPOOL- ASSIZES of strangers who may hare present assizes to Mr. Colles rt of our paper town, is pretty well leaving the former tererore be st ng exlii e have s! were i influx of strang homes AT... hat they will ti y of pas Lmuseraent of their hien( II RDER AT KINGSWMFORD.- wilful murder o The femal Mr. Whitmore Kettle e Fended the of one of tl doubt as to the cau omas Vary wilful . murder 0f Joh Mr. Do of February Mr. tindru, ishmen, and dece an Irish row of a stick, or some blunt that th. 4 partyOf the dec His Lordship reinar 'as but diet of n LAUGHARNEj sizes last week, Elizabeth murder of her mistress and She was quitted of L however, ev to the p ace after her trial. RecOurse. a ruse in order to protect the tu excited populace, and she was from the hall, her sister n mistaken fc ho unuc D policeman, who es, by an is threatening expre " Give her physic, is no murder " " dive and professional poiso . tions of the police were save the woman from harm, and as some rough usage. The rage of the when they discovered the trick th upon them. Elizabeth Gibbs, I Laugharne, but here she tants of the district, and mediately after her acqui of jury found her guilty, n the ripe ivit. uld have died like a br ;be would r round her PEEL AND EXPEDIENCY 3 IF It prac s form, Sir Robert PI n rallied, has be and the unblushing motives_of ,necessity and f ;suminz the chanvie emancipation upon pri latter avo motives of expediency, ening and uniting t native of civil war. language than tho Duke enough to have employed tl we cannot but feel e empir f avoli o of the aye the tion and upremely mean argument h, and mingled with even vl ni fielded the ding the alter- owed this in plainer ington. Once was Lr James Graham, The entire gist You can- ms argument on Thursday night NS not separate Ireland from England in any measure, re pressing Roman Catholic encroachment. To do any thing in repressing it is dangerous, for it would produce civil war and resistance in Ireland. And, therefore, let the Pope and the Roman Catholics do as they will : yon cannot check them even i n E ng l an d, l es t th e Irish should raise the standard of rebellion." We are startled to find such arguments as these coming from the mouth of an English gentleman, much more from an English states man. They are, in ou r opinion, the very incarnation of poltroonery. We can have no wish to prov o k e any class of fellow citizens to rebellion, but .we are not to be de terred from doing what is right and what is necessary for self-defence, by the hughear that it will raise the passions of the ever-susceptible Irish. We must su ppose our Irish fellow creatures to Le fair and rational men ; and, if so they must admit that English Protestants have a... reason to complain of the assumptions of Rom: and ample right w protect themselves agAiwt them.— :eral4 on sat les they to their ceased ased's cloth, th 4 fiord, on I Are received his diameter, from ,e defence was, vgressors, and with the Tvatit, by poisc . . . A strong feeling, ed to be had to krna by the conveyed Cook her goo s e. " uou - s exer- a order to he experienced knew no bounds got off clear to ' The most t that s f the p )- AZUUn , ie, the f C. ~.11ESIT :hequer visits out c triment and the 1 next T 1) I by two hometan girl Lnd thei tired. A little