The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01 00:00:00

April L IRSI ' a Pril I. Issl. TILE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. general fritsrellann. POSTOFFICE NOTICE.—Many newspapers, address to STEAM NAVIGATION.—There is a bill in the House of Elizabeth, Main, from Bombay at Aden. Australia, New Zealand. and the Unite.' States of Aerie- Commons (brought forward by Mr Lebouchere) to con- Maria Emilia, Paturga, hence at Genoa. 3 . 1111 ,e . gueen has conferred the honour of knighthood on rica, having been recently detained at London, in conse- solidate and amend the laws relating . to the regulation of Catherine, Deswelgh, hence at Antwerp. Ali‘r. ttaaberfield, E s , mayor of Bristol. quence of the postage due for their conveyance not having steam navigation, and to the boats and lights to be car- instant. Patten, sailed from Marseill e s for tone has G. Goodrich, author of Peter Parley's his- been paid, it has become necessary to call attention to the ried by sea-going vessels. There are fort nine clauses Idv n a t i, Cordiner, and Paragon, Bennett, from kr. Charl es been nominated American Consul at Paris. regulation under which a postage of one penny, either in in the bill. Some new regulations are to be made re- at London. 14 at ,%' r n ties Dickens and his family are at present stay- money or by stamp, must he paid i n a d vance u p on each specting steam-boats which will prevent their being over- Jane Boyd, Merchant; Sultan, Brown; an( p a _ ks eat Malvern, undergoing the water cure. newspaper sent to those countries, and unless such postage crowded. Steam-vessels are to be surveyed twice a-year, from Callao at Queenstown. IterguPPlendid hunters, for the Emperor of Austria, be paid, the newspapers cannot be forwarded. and the owners are to transmit the declarations to the Majesty, Waters, from Laguna, at Queenstov s a 'oinned at Hull last week. On Saturday week a prisoner named Cox escaped from naval department of the Board of Trade, which board sails Catherine a t , h b e o r a i a ts e , , Sz F c e . a , w a i n c d k, p f a r r o t tn ef cargo thrown over Hayti, for this port fttli en rn fr e o hifn . ey, the celebrated jockey and trainer, has Gi . ltspur-street Comnter, bY assuming that he was another will grant certificates, which certificates a ' re to be placed Wilhelmina Lagestan, from Amsterdam, 11 prisoner, named Thomas, whose t erm o f con fi nemen t ex- in conspicuous parts of vessels. The number of pas- Milford, with toss of sails, &c. ket co. _ on his palmy state, and appeared at the Newmar ten qtY Court, on Thursday, for protection. pired on that day. Thomas was a willing party to the sengers is to be limited by a certificate, and a penalty of Despique de Beines, Ferrers, from Paraiba ; tcoti e „, °ll day a large dam on the estate of Englishatn, trick, the prisoners having agreed together that Thomas 2s. is to be enforced for every passenger beyond the num- eee, from Bahia ; Concordia, Brotherso t n, fron km carr i e d-" ave Way, should serve out Cox's unexpired term . of about two her allowed. Persons forcing their way on board when N Hercules,eicki B f a r r a li a Alexandria,rt li ancl D gt or sim J o emh, fror and a torrent of water rushed forth, biticlitirl away a house, a mill, and a bridge. months, in consideration that Cox's clothing, which was vessels are full will be liable to a penalty of 405., and ss. Queesro m wre, arehe. * The Favourite, . P] rter eurt ; Newcomb, Esq., proprietor of the Stamford better than his own, would then b e l o n g t o him. One penalty on persons who refuse to pay their fare or quit a from Liverpool for New York, bore up fron Mg. Y , was found ded i n hi s b e d on W e d n esd a y morn- Part of the Plan was, that Thomasshould assume the name vessel. The Board of Trade are to appoint surveyors, loss of foreyard, an d p a rt of cargo thrown ove Th e of Cox. The trick was soon discovered, and Cox was re- and they are to be allowed to go on .3oard and inspect ashore this morning at Trabolgan, bilged, and I 2 1en t k r g to oardians of the Leicester Union have accepted a captured in the course of the same day. vessels—parties obstructing them to be liable to penalties. be a wreck. H.M. brig Wizard and several m S.W . light the workhouse with gas for ten years, at A t o per 1000 cubic feet. TWIN CHICKENS.—A lady in this county, who is a Iron steamers are to be dividec be water-tight partitions. proceeded to her assistance. KINGSTOWN March 28 —The Elizabeth, H poultry fancier, on examining her stock one morning The measure is to be called " The Steam Navigation Act, John, N.B. arrived here to-day, . experienced ye del i 6 ster procession of the seamen of the port of Lon- lately, found a hen strutting about with a brood of young 1851." all the passage, and fell in with large quantities tit!) i o ,, a pritited for Wed nes d e nex t, t o co nvey the peti- chickens, which she discovered, on taking the census. EXECUTIONS.—Thomas Droll , and Sarah Chesham a great many icebergs. On the 7th instant, a , Tee' ie repeal of the Mercantile y Marine AC' were within one of the number of eggs under the " clock- both underwent the extreme penalty of the law, at an iceberg, and lost jibhoom , &c. The Minim ton s R ev. W. J. E. B ennett preac h e d t wo farewell serer." On examining the nest she found the remaining erg Chelmsford, on Tuesday. The former was very penitent, home ked the in the Bay of Fun master and crew of the Constitution, wrec . ton g ; e n Sunday, in the church of St. Barnabas. The chipped, and brought a young bird to the open air. In and availed himself readily of the services of the chap- Vet e e e gations at both morning and evening service were the same egg was another bird fully formed, but quite lain. Speaking of his victim, Jael Denny, he said she ~, sreat kJ n Mr _, dead. he first lived for several days. Double yolks and was ever kind to him, and ill-deserved such treatment at SUNDAY, MARCH 30.—Wind N.' ARRlVED.—Meridian, Manson, and Camili work s , e miestiay the copy r ights of all Sir Walter Scott's formed Chickens are not rare, but we never heard of an his hands. He took leave of his aged father, and his New Orleans—Rajah, Lawson, Calcutta—Rona ke e d” er e offered for sal e by auc ti on . The biddings ad- egg actually producing twins except in this instance.— brothers and sisters, in a short and melancholy interview, Camilla, Tweedie Callao—Mary Winch, .Tay. bn i , , to 1 :14,500. It was understood the property was Dumfries Courier. on Saturday. The poor old man had been present at the knt io lslay—Alwynn, Plumb, Rio Janeiro—James /4 by the trustees. SUSPECTED POISONING.—An adjourned inquest was trial, convinced of his son's innocence, until the reply of Charleston—Diadem. Warry, Wilmington, A, b 7 'coils a etluence of a serious acccident that occurred, held at Eastwood, Notts, on Thursday, on the body of a the counsel for the prosecution. In the course of that Potts, St. John, N.B.—Herald, Nance, St. Ub %Rae, horse being frightened at the playing of a street man named Barber, who it had been reported was poi- speech he burst into tears and left the Court, stating that, kinson, Flood, Savanilla. Ars eN , the London police have got notice to suppress the soned by his wife. The grounds of suspicion are simply until that moment, lie had believed the asseverations made , e in Pacific , Nye , fr o m New York at this Port at 11 30 p.m., pass ed b e1 1h.,.. , a ny of the public thoroughfares. that the wife had been known to purchase arsenic shortly by his son that he was innocent, and that the girl had March ll l .2rerh"2o, . a4 . - Leeds Mercury contains a report of an inquest before her husband's death, which she alleged was to committed suicide. The able and masterly reasoning of west, supposed . to be the Arctic. t. 41 10, kr Ye s r , 0 ; ,thrstall, on the body of Mary West, a child two poison mice with, but which she said she had dropped Mr. Edwin James upon the facts of the whole case b a d V enus, f rom Demerara at this port. In hat Worth l u , who died in consequence of eating a farthing's upon the road ; no packet of arsenic, however, had been convinced him, as it did all who heard it, that the evi- 10 W., spoke the Constantine, hence for New Y T h of coloured spice strawberries, known to be found. Upon a post mortem examination of dence for the prosecution was unanswerable. The con- Harmony. Davies. hence for Genoa, at W with loss of bulwarks, and sails much* amaged to e vestry of Ch e lt en h am has voted , the sum of £2OOO the body, two of the medical men expressed an opinion duct of the other culprit, Sarah Chesham, had been of a Lau 4141,4 e emigration amongst the Poor of the borough. that arsenic had been administered. The inque s t wa s far different character to that of Drory's. She denied as t o o r n e tezr i l e a , t aDwlnCoaurcr),ultie,anict;aaat :iewY thedre,ar,, five hundred paupers were sent to Canada and again adjourned. her guilt up to the last moment, and profanely urged that Queen v' ot i the West, up, ; New apparentHampshir Ar t .:'„ it ea States, and they are all doing well. BAD NEWS FOR PICKPOCKETS.—Mrs. Allison, of Not- she needed no repentance. Influenced by such feelings Creen, Redman; EZ, Hartshorn; De Witt I tak e rartridge. of Bilbridge" hail , Colchester. states that tingham-place, Stepney, near London, has registered an she objected to join in the services of the Church on Sun- Josephine, Bornholm ; and Empire State, RI labPPisoned Wheat. sunnlied to him bY Mr- Move, of invention for the protection of pockets from the depreda- day morning, and remained in her cell. There were New York._ _ poisoneC 1 2 4 e ll , Lb ey, Pr 'Zes -frC Jll ru ef E beat d fatal freely. ation fo ill and c 'eels In iillige. vr cnarge 0. - G au d lh search of Sir John I 4 det a i , "e -bee led a ccot „ . 4t frthuitless. how 44c1 loPne u tn arte rl y meeting o ' J aThes uefor , the fti s on, , otL e 90 c...!: ao ckenzie riv last weel Lrnent, for 31 lic bucking! L, . aim in consequence of the ac iittaker and Thou p a rew days be trdwell:l;-. i onse on fire, and they were e On v i ' c 'tted for lif e . u e ti " o adav night, an extensive robber d eal er realises of Mr. Henry Blake]] L s wp.i. t) fancy of age —were >ye, of le to his to accom- of Briti Millen which is to Mr. riol, --nq " a_ a sit ver /to watches,ti gold mu—. ' ,sY s tv,t sr iPtior.s, o f th e va l ue a lt oge th er , th ~„aie iri ENGLAND.— Silliteeellfrard hounds were 1 4 1 I.: a „rf.ing the covers of u eeri a d - 41 r- Musters T' ~Bay:•etected, but he . denit. T ra ln j it was laid for vermin. a ble ll ' oe:ilAL To EARL VITEHARDINGE —The orts 'eter,ail e Berkeley Hunt, and those of Cheltenham . have ler his , 4 ed to Present Earl Fitahardinge with . a testimonial 'Lip juevotion to the interests of fox hunting. his lord !ad :hvi",g on up a splendid establishment s of of ho fo rs r e ty s Jear s. "'ls, at his own expense, -for upward TR t 1-7, [ 'wards of £3OO have already been stsc e r a ib d e i d. udi l'aloN "c-k.t. PREACHERS PRIZE ESS AYS.—The AYS i lat , , th e R _ 1:1 ve aw a , ". Jabez Burns, D.D.,n s d .f iN o t h r . n . J ka H ye a , r . r E is s o ti n .: an ah , r (id the two prizes offered by . kins",„.riall, ear Huddersfield; Ist prize to Richard shire'. ,vesleyanalocal preacher, - Colton Hall, Stafford -1.4 `` l Prize to John Henry Carr, Wesleyan local ti,:t.\,,,Diter:,,",t_lle Leeds Second Circuit. . I, o _l e a. n o .e inE RAIN TO lo 11411,,,),) ~,i,.,ressed youngneig - P ni .lif n. IT.—Within the last few has been in oi th e 's a 1,4 bl ackheath, borrowing umbrellas from house tent" cif•one Watg l "Ee•:',the assumed name of ' ~.;; !he a ‘ ,l -4 ,.` Men. His mode of op a e a ra a t s i s o i n s has been to 1)4 1 - ' 8 4 - ' e at of a bower, then make a hasty ca , 11, Jo1; 1 11 4r e ' br a e rl k e lli s return s , to leave the borrowed umbrae. and itistreer. „ \T,, or early on Monday morning, at 31, - 0 ;London, occupied, by a Mr. they ( IP. Potts. w Whe t- 0 r the - firemen forced open the room It„,, iseoverea the lifeless bodies of the before-named hlrria',Ees*llrriost as black as coals • and every article o f iture in the place consumed. 'The fire had evidently ri burnin so • . dis covered. cam in con_ ,On n . g me time before it was iitiZ.-lioursclay evening the yacht Sea '1 lewith the stearner Duke ofErwisy: on talt!tithe forme r immediately sunk . steamer, gentlemen ick_t) . D fl e g Southarripton, except a gentle -444' 'and the crew clung to te r Parried Bark, who lost his hold, and was in the wa ha, foamed ten minutes, when the . captain n of the steamer liter.l o verboard and succeeded in savi g hi hile an indus trio uAEIOUS ROBBERY.—On Monday, w te,,t's laundress was employed in packing up and removing 10 - I , o d from the bedrooms of a house in Russell-spare, kki .° 1 ), a daring thief drove off with her horse and cart, tro ll ," large quantity of clothes and linens collected by . he . r it 4- several families by whom she was employed. This is or and :atrocious specks-cif street robbery. Ne ' ek 4r les Evans, working cooper , applied in London last ,Igoein lin for magisteri a l advice. He was a working-cooper IN "" master dared employ him, although his character excellent 1 , ots, man would-remain to work with him, The o l i , (t!lenee of his not obeying the Trades' Association. kal e ,atistrate denounced the tyranny, and gave him 4:it re‘Thiary relief. Plof st;ta'rr that 0 . eof the -finest and best equipped ob - a' e bi ll a o t a l - e re ,at Brit n aill ever saw will be formed atone sail of 'l' at thr and during . the -Great Exhibition, most lie.. the i; ''' .Nore or Spithead, showing a total of nine v lif b 'ne t and four first-class frigates, three screw kiddi e ~,,attle ships, and three screw frigates , and one til,saftueel frigate, in all twenty ships, from 1,000 tons ' l e - tj `44s Measurement. ° be n. le village of Hawkhurst, Sussex, there are twenty teter3s"ris livine t this time whose united ages reach a %e1:1L:1743 Years, or an average of eighty-three years ose 4Resi"urvidual. lhere are forty other residents whose' y era) average y i.: . 8 of seven n a ent gregate y -three years of 2937 years, to each . in y Lill4- ivf the whole me 'ale f 4 Tthere are thirty-one males and thirty l' ag ' "est Persons have all been-married females, tffeA ) ATION OF PLATE.—On Friday last, a tea and l atr, s--,trviee of silver, valued at £l7O, presented to was e41,11i10791es Mitchell,' of Red Lion -court, Fleet-street, ii tr, o 4 the same having been subscribed for by upwards .Ait 4 andved authors, proprietors, and . editors of the t; lc• 111 1 f Ingdom, as a testimonial of theirih . thigh apprecia -14 1... ° hi ° ult.,. s2ealous aid, and of his commercial talents and fi rob Fed i. -tid Fri day, at Norwich assizes, George Baldry was .i' e akt i 44 11ty of having murdered Caroline Warnes, by e: e Lber a .the head with a hammer at Thurlton. Tile aepl,",girinwas the daughter of a labourer, and the pri t.-`ebi r a ged in the house. He was a person.of rather 10 - `,4 6 ,:celleet The act was committed while the de -Toea(l4,B in bed. Sentence of death was passed on the Z I L% n 0 Iti-e,wt-A-- ,r umsTANcE.—.A. you.ng. girl, named nto'Aeele.'ls ac years of age, living with her parents at a ~a t ii,7,. Gloucester, had a needle came from her side, tCed t i t 3 l , B, on :Thursday week. It appears that she felt . Thee,ttna,of Pain at the part of the person from which it. ,Teedi;as extracted, before she ascertained the-cause. tirl i l 'eYo li d las rusty, , and had a small piece of cotton in 1., as felt sllght discharge . of blood at the time, the p t otr A t 11 0 further inconvenience. . a bray t vro I,owr —A grievous accident happened on - week --- 7' Bungay . Mr.Cuddon, arc) w er at Loitchingham,nea! bed an d lis it t -.e roof , was having a vault built, with an 4 r- ,l4 anti,- ri sing o e . fi s v e e r feet in the centre, and a conaidera te'4.leava t soil had :been laid over the sides of the lell l i Wer e w g o tl k i crown . ,uncovered. Three men and two iltrin. pourroifethein the interior , or, when the whole roof were killed, and one was b Th e e ate L d alive, but personah one of his thighs broken. . _ 11 4 fa ~,,`"lhing season ne 4e have been exceedingly 4: lv e' ll nf il ll In W il a tilii e r a e rs , the _Devizes Gazette states, Iv e , ti3e aki , es has been immense. . The Lincoln Chrone -1p p be nit of the loss of lambs, in four parishes, says 1 1 , - ,vu„ fr.mnatinch within hounds if we say the loss exceeds .I, o 'a l t v , is to # i" . instances one-third, and in others one d :considerably to the over -4l'lltiee:a'an-Zlliiffit_c_uilt.liesls a w n i d ll e a m d ssmente of the Lincoln the "178 '/, T u oll B. to I tt et t , _ VEY AT CHICHEEITER. — Jn reference ;; To y 01 refusal to bury, by the Rev. Jarvis Kenrick, Nr I." 'Council held a special meeting l'e t , , .0 ' •,, ask, receive the opinions of Dr. Baylor on Tuesday d and Mr. ,;,`',.')• C",,,1,0n the conduct of Mr. Keurick, an , d , w . he n the e r eltii,47 Prooeeding can be taken against lug° 114 41 4,, lire lo the effect that Mr. Kenri▪ c eannot_b r e . taal'se,i7rhY lave for refusing to bury either the i llex. - 51 - 14,, tb et1 1 47 . .t 1 1 . 9 Poor girl Jane Rogers, there hay pgloeen 4 'sv k l wormal in the proceedings. The Town Council, ti,t.Ntet,tEsolved to petition Parliament on the subj .. e . et_ „. 13yat!„ 11ia,,,,_1t OF A NATIVE OF DUMFRIES.—MF. J .p ;;A, the American consul at Rewa, Feejee Islands, '1114.4de St y— " John Foster, born an inhabitant of I\iNd 048,,,cotland, in the year 1790, was cruelly mur- t th'kjilan.ltne morning of the 4th at his residence to lti "st nr t ewa, Peejee Islands. This adds one more _ 14 , ) N . s.- ~,reileassacres of British seamen in this group . of 4,79 bio'y -anguiriry ver . etebes, after i▪ nflicting the I N k 14 tr w ' proceeded to pillage the house and all th . e lr e Y el li t ade ; but as no inquiries have been made, it aAer.voldens them to greater acts of cruelty and r t iol ln Y ,211 their unsuspecting victims. After the death )),.I`ari„ to me two Christian chiefs made the following l li i .l'ahiq, ' 4 , e :—' I can assure you, sir , if the natives are tr, ta as , e , u for the murder of Foster, it will lead to fur tty,, ;"'eres, plulider, barbarity, injustioer And nersley, tt matter of still greater difficult lemen, and if gcnerall mimission of many felonies has been received that an :I would no doubt day morning, and remained in her cell. There were nearly forty thousand persons present at the execution. A PRETTY CUNNING DODGE..---II is reported that Dodge, who bought the 625 dots. Jenny Lind ticket at first ticket sold would bring over 500 dols ‘l'ea, Ba (j 14 tllft TUESDAY, MARCH 2.s.—Wind S.S.E d Asia, Hannah, Mobile Genova (s.s.), Campbell, k, mannna, Oginagi, Tana, Thompson, Rio Janeiro Savannah —James H. Glidden, Child, Philadelphia:—Prfnce Arthur, Jolly, and Hannah, Gregory, Halifax—Ducas ' Morrish, Born- Fury, Brown, Archangel—Oriental, Nicholas, Staten Is imy, Ruggles, Rotterdam—Republican, itnrod, Lawson, Cape of Good Hope— Ryan, Boston—Marie, Mary Sparks, Gra- bay land an Higgins ' Hondur Grundell, St. Jo] iquetz, Havana—\N hitehaven, Hope, Bradford, New Orleans—Speed, N.B.—St. Andrea, Arthur, Montreal— Stirling, Henderson, Savannah, Arno (s.s.) , hence at Gibraltar 17th instant; sailed on th (s.s.), hence at Gibraltar 19th instant ; sailed on the Catherilia, Koster, hence at Valparaiso. James Gibson, Green, sailed from Havana for this port 23rd February with loss •of bnlwarks, and sails much damaged. Montezuma, De Courcy, hence at New Yort ashore, while towing up, but without apt - Queen of the West, Hallett ; New P Creen, Redman ; E 7 Josephine, Bomb,' New . York Rokeby, Jane Howard, SG hence at Consta and Ret Asia (a.), J Canada, H William Sti H. H. Boody, Alc Thetis, Tilley, hen Slater Rebow, CIIMITIif ‘„ Georgina, Turcan, hence at Salonic__ !iltla, Scott, and United,. Clark, henc Corkscrew (s.s.), Fudge, hence at I)ur Clemence, Ninteman, and Charlotte vverp. ice at St. M Honduras-and Postboy, from—gi Moffatt, from Bombay for this sailed 13th February Eleanor Dixon, from Calcutta for this port, pass lena 14th February. Harrison Chilton, from Pernambuco at the Clyde Ida, Jorgenson, from Santos, and Hope, Hornby, f Leone, both at Falmouth. Naomi, Cunningham, from Paraiba off Falr The Magnet, late Miller, of and from GI , tering Sea Bear Bay, Patagonia, 2. rudder, drifted on some sunken rocks, and bilge &c. were sold. QUEENSTOWN, 28th March.— _ for New York, ashore at Trabolgan, y to -day, on the flood, after - hence at Ancona Emblem, Ciix, hence at Messina Concordia, Ganata, sailed from Messina for this port 10th instant. Ellen Gillman, Squires, hence at Naples. Elizabeth Ann, Lidstone, hence at Leghorn. Kronus, Christopherson, and Prudentia, Hansey, hence at Helvoet. Hugh Lupers, Hogg, hence at Bayonne. Dauntless, sailed from Maranhain for this port 2nd Feb. !dayflower, Longmuir, hence for Cuba, at Waterford. Nier Gebroeders, from Schiedam, for this port, at the Downs Delicia, Hecquard, from Rio Grande, for this port, at Youg hal. COITANTINOPII3, 12th Altrrch7LAn - 1. to be the Alfred, Merrix, from Liverpoo castles of the Dardanelles, and reporte struck, in attempting to pass through it regulations. for Halifax, was tot near Kay Biscoyne. Pegasus, Crookell, hence for Sierra Leone, at Scilly. The Albion, for -, and the Eagle, for Galatz, were in contact this morning, in the river. The former lost bowsprit, and the latter also received damage. Elizabeth, Main, from Bombay at Aden. Maria Emilia, Paturga, hence at Genoa. Catherine, Deswelgh, hence at Antwerp. Levantine, Patten, sailed from Marseilles for this port 22nd instant. Rival, Cordiner, and Paragon, Bennett, from the Mauritius at London. Jane Boyd, Merchant; Sultan, Brown; and Arab, Lewis. from Callao at Queenstown. Majesty, Waters, from Laguna, at Queenstown, with loss of sails, boats, &c., and part of cargo thrown overboard. Catherine, Fenwick, from Hayti, for this port, at Milford.. Wilhelmina Lagestan, from Amsterdam, for this port, at Milford, with loss of sails, &c. Despique de, Beines, Ferrers, from Paraiba ; Emelie, Thom son, from Bahia; Concordia, Brotherson, from Rio Janeiro; Neicko, Barbareth, and Debosa, Jepeth, from Odessa; and Hercules, from Alexandria, at Falmouth. QuEENsTowN, March 27.—The Favourite, Pickance, of and from Liverpool for New York, bore up from long. 25, with loss of foreyard, and part of cargo thrown overboard, and got ashore this morning at Trabotgan, bilged, and it is feared will be a wreck. H.M. brig Wizard and several men-of-war boats proceeded to her assistance. KINGSTOWN, March 28.—The Elizabeth, Hunter, from St, John, N.B. arrived here to-day, experienced very had weather all the passage, and fell in with urge quantities of field ice and a great many icebergs. On the 7th instant, at 2 a.m., struck an iceberg, and lost jibboom, Sze. The Elizabeth has brought home the master and crew of the Constitution, of Working' wrecked in the Bay of Funday. SUNDAY, MARCH 30.—Wind N.W. ARRlVED.—Meridian, Manson, and Camillus, Day, fro. New Orleans—Rajah, Lawson, Calcutta—Ronachan, Pve, and Camilla, Tweedie, Callao—Mary Winch, Jay, and Juverna, Islay—Alwynn, Plumb, Rio Janeiro—James Calder, Fetter Charleston—Diadem, \%arry, Wilmington, A,S.—Adventur Potts, St. John, N.B.—Herald, Nan^- - kinson, Flood, Savanilla. Übes—Jo , rt ; sailed The - Favourite, from Liverpool in, yesterday, Was assisted off litened, and towed up bore. long. SI la, from Card NEW YORK, 19th March.—The Anna,. for Cork, was boarded sth March, in lat. 25, crew of the Eudora taken from her, which vessel s, in contact with 3d March, between Cape Florida and Gun❑ Key. The Annahella was seriously damaged, and intended putting into Charleston. The Eudora foundered. A boat, English built. and hatch of a large vessel, whose cargo con sisted of cotton, lumber, and stores, supposed to belong to some British vessel wrecked on Nantucket Shoals, were passed sth March, in lat. 40, long. 70. A vessel was seen on fire, 12th March, near Cape May. A British brig and schooner were ashore on Isaac Shoals previous to 9th March. KEY WEST, Bth March.—The Mars, Irwin, from Cardenas, which vessel she h 25th' Feb. oil the Foy rocks sacks of French Flour cor roduce since Monday last. t few count t our Corn Excl )f Tuesday, and the c ig favour in Ireland though consumers had prey, ants and bought less freely this mornir States, Canadian, and French realised our Lad Irish remained stationary in value.— Barley, 11' Beans, we to request on the terms last noted, and held at a slight amendment.—ln Pease little or no variation.—Oats, although not readily saleable, ob tained the full rates of Tuesday ; and Oatmeal, of which the 31s. per 4801b5., and oti LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MARCH 28. There has been rather less inquiry for Beef this week, the dealers having generally got a supply ; the market is, however, For want of assortment the transactions in Pork have nportant, prices remaining as before. Bacon is much 'vance of Is. has been made, and the next y looked for. Hams and Shoulders are also in request. Laid is dearer Is. to Is. 6d. per cwt.; thi supply continues very short. The stock of Cheese is now low LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, MARCH 29. Hay. old, 201 t 0 7 @ 0 941 Potatoes, v. 9011 0 64 Ditto, Green 0 0 Mangelwurzel l6 0 Straw, Wheat 0 41 Oat 0 4 Barley 0 ii Pink Eyes—. 3 2 - - 0 0 Cattle 0 0 - -21 0 Cups 0 5 Turnips,v ton .16 0 —.O qCarrots 32 0 3 6 O 0 O 0 19 0 O 0 6 0 5 Manor PRICE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCKS Potatoes : Blues, Os. Od. to Os. Od. ; Kemps, retail, 3s. 9 Os. Od.; Cups, 3s. Id. to 3s. 4d.; Turnips, Swedes, 12s. to 14s per ton of 20 cwt. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, MARCH 29. 0 si 0 7 !Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0 LambJ fore-qr.. 7 6 —l2 0 1 Do.. Eng. 8 0— 0 0 1 hind-qt. 7 0 —lO 0 Fowls, 4. couple. 3 0— 0 8 - 0 61 Ducks 4 0— 0 0 0 0 Wild Ducks 0 0— 0 0 0 0 Snipes ....each 0 0— 0 9 0 8 Pheasants 0 0— 0 0 6 6 9 3 9 8-0 0 0 Salmon 0 5 0 6 2 0 0 8 - o 8 CI 0— Woodcocks tieese Pigeon! Grouse 1 4 Hares Salt Ditto 0 9 1 0 Partridges,v brc 0 0— 0 0 Eggs v 120 5 0— 0 0 Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes, v Peck 0 10 1 0 Rabbits. v cple. 1 8 2 0 Peaches, each .. 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers .... 1 0— 1 8 Filberts 1 6 0 0 Asparagus,v 100 6 0— 0 0 MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, MARCH 29 Wheat and Flour firm at last week's rate the turn dearer Oats and Oat- PRESTON CORN MARKET, MARCH 29. We had rather more English Wheat on show at our market ror witch ruled tole rably active, at extreme rates. Foreign held for Id. per bushel more money ; but this advance was not generally established. Choice marks of Flour must again be noted 6d. per pack dearer. In Beans no change was apparent. Oats in rather more request, and our previous currency In some cases rather exceeded. Oatmeal in good demand, at an amendment of 6d. p er l oa d. , 9 Other articles unaltered. WISBECH CORN MARKET, MARCH 29. the extreme rates of last Saturday are freely given Oats are scarce, and held for more money. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, MARCH 28. The arrival of Wheat this week is fair, but the quantity of act% lincelich is arranll 'EI lel 1-...1.1,-. ..,... ._,.• • p ._ 'resit .rigithu is :sm.,. me trace noes not manifest any great activity, which is mainly to be attributed to the imports of flour; nevertheless, holders are very firm, and we are enabled to quote the hest descriptions rather higher. Barley is fully as dear. Anything choice is readily taken. Oats and Shelling sell rather better. Beans without change. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26.—Wind S.S.E., fresh ARRIVED.--Hamlet, from Mauritius— -Marchioness of Clydesdale. Ferguson ; Eastern Queen, Ross ; Austria, Bor land; and Home, Muir, Charleston—Lord Elgin, Callao— Mercia, M'Kenzie, Demerara—Agnes, Stephenson, Jamaica— Henry lsmay, Lagiina—Brothers, English, Wilmington— Yorkshire Lass, Lewis, Virginia—Ritson, Tickle, Savanilla— Daring, Stiles, Port-au-Prince—Chatham, Vennis, New Or leans—Typhoon, Salter, Portsmouth, U.S.; sailed 12th inst., at 9 a.m.—Gipsy, Pye, Bordeaux—Robert Preston, Cadiz— Margaret (s.), Little, Havre—and Isaac Webb, Cropper, New York. SA ILt D.---Clarence, Armstrong, for Windsor-- Kyanite, Goldsworthy, Newfoundland—Rapid, Osborne, Palermo— Dryad, Mossop, Lima—Helen, Martin, Frederickstadt—Bos coppa, Mann ; Ida, Hadley ; Lady Rebou, Wills ; and Pearl, Sargent, Lisbon—Emma, Hadgraft, Konigsberg—Udonia, for Hamburg!—Shannon, Morris, Eastport—Aldbro, Han., Bay onne—Pulgwenlly, Lewis, Syria. Ann Hope, hence at Santa Martha. Sappho, M'llonaki, from Alexandria at Falmouth. Carthean, Coxon, frond the Mauritius, off Queenstown. Ann Kenny, _Hayes, from St. John, N. 15., at Waterford. I'ruvidenza, Enrigo, and Feronia, Wakem, hence at Genoa. Adelina, Bradfield, hence at Figuera. Estrella, De Compos, hence at Oporto. Jenne Warron, Maci, from Nantes, for this port, at Camaret Lucy, Parsons, from Sydney, N.S. W., at Callao. lino, Warwick, from the M aur iti us at I Julliane, Quedens, hence at St. Thomas. Arno (s.s.), Haram, hence at Gibraltar in 5 days 15 hours. Ni e (s.s.), ltodgr, hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Alex. London Exertion, Arnott, and Pearl, hence at Gibraltar. Eblana, Roper, sailed from Lisbon 15th instant, and Doctor, 17th, both for this, port. Perseveranza, Rolando, hence for Genoa, at Falmouth, leaky. The Queen of the Isles, from Ancona to Wexford, is aground on Wexford Bar. Bessy, Gill, from .Newport to Ilfracombe, for thi s p or t, w ith loss of lib. Iris, trom Troon, and Lalla, Woolley, from Punta Arenas, at Panama. Superb, Messurier, hence at St. Thomas, and.sailed for Cuba sth instant. Mary Russell, M'Dowall, sailed from Panama for Valparaiso 14th Feb., and Tay, Lagwell, for Callao, on the 19th. Vulcan, Patrick, from St. Domingo; Frea, Tanger, from Pernambuco ; and Madame Cassiany, Mardashy, from Odessa; all at Falmouth. Marion, Kissock, for Adelaide; Catherine, Fenwick, from Porto Plata; and Hortense, Horfcamp, for Antwerp ; sail e d from Plymouth, 24th instant. Sir R. Campbell, Fluckes, from the Clyde, for Newfoundland, with covering-board split, and loss of bulwarks, stanchions, &c.; Sea Queen, Sharer, from Callao ; and Rachel, Florence, from Carril ; all at Queenstown. THURSDAY, MARcx 27.—Wind W.N.W., strong breeze. AaitivEn.-4-Delicia, from Rio Grande—Salopian, Harvey, Savanilla—Tempest, Patten, Savannah—Eblana, Roper, Lis bon—Alfred, St. Michael—Lady Hobart, Rogers, Charleston. SAlLED.—Astrologer, (s.s.), Milburn, fur Alexandria. Wm. Rennie, Silk, hence at Port Arenas. Alexander, Emery, hence at Marseilles. Jonah, Butler, hence at Paimhceuf. Arno (s.s.), hence at Genoa 21st March. Larch, Dixon, from Panama at Callao, and sailed for Eng land. .Hertha, Schultz, and Jane, Styles, hence at Port-au-Prince. Gossypium, Harrison, hence at Valparaiso. Sobraon, Hetherington, hence at Barbadoes. Holywood, Vickers, hence at Mayagez. Arequipa, from Iquique at Arica. Priscilla, Crowe, from Trieste, at Gibraltar, and cleared for this port. _ _ Valparaiso, from Iquique at Islay, and sailed for this port on 10th Jan. Bergman, Matthews, sailed from Valparaiso for Coquimbo 17th January. Schilizzi, - Robinson, and Princess Royal, Fennie, hence at La Guayra. Hennes, Corkhill, from Islay, and Creswell, Algar, from Odessa, at Queenstown. _ Cornelius, Clarke, sailed from Hobart Town for Portland Bay 9th Dec. Avoca. Bragg, from Panama, and E. Chapman, Francis, from Chincha, at Callao. Lydia, Phillips I Maria. Stubbs ; D urango, Parkins; and Highland Mary, Griffitha, all from Pisco, at Callao, and sailed for England. The Typhoon, which arrived here yesterday, was struck by lightning on the 17th March, which seriously burnt one of the men, and slightly defaced the cabin. The Salacia, hence and Milford, for Cork, put back to Mil ford on the 23rd March, with treenails started in her topsides, and would be laid on the ground to repair damages. Asia, Snowden; Dickey Sam, Prowse ; Highlander, Lane; Lord Metcalf, Cargill; Cleopatra, Forbes; Druid, Cousens ; Carthagena, Jones; Lord Ashburton, Forrest: and British Empire, M'Ewen, all from Chincha, at Callao, and sailed for England. WEXFORD, March 25.—The Queen of the Isles got off the South Shoals last night, after discharging part of her cargo, and throwing some overboard, and is now at the quay. HOBART TOWN, Dec. 13.—The Cornelius, Clarice, which ar rived here from Liverpool 30th Oct., lost mainyard, topmast, and topgallantmast on the 12th Oct., in lat. 46 S, long. 95 E, having been struck by a heavy sea while lying-to in a hurri cane. FRIDAY, MARCH 28.—Wind W.N.W. ARRIVED.—Jane, Hunter, and Turnbull, from New Orleans —Tonawonda, Fairfiowl, Philadelphia—Gerolamo, Odessa— Nith, Tinley, Bombay—Mermaid, Card, Mauritius—Nathaniel Kinball, Cox, Mobile—Elizabeth, Irwin; Zetland, Turner; Passenger, Walker, Callao—Glanmire, Barrett, Barbadoes— Nith, Finley, Bombay—Doctor, Green, Newfoundland and Lisbon—Hibernia, Faulk, Philadelphia—Mary Worrall, Valpa raiso—Bertha, etubbington, from Part Layes and Tralee, with loss of mainboom and spars, in a squall, off Holyhead, yester day. Eleanor, Dixon, from Calcutta, off St. Helena. Emperor, Pay, from London at the Cape of Good Hope. Nordstrom, Brouwer, hence at Bremen. Senhora, Carey, from Matanzas at Bristol. Sabrina, TEM, hence for Rotterdam, at Fowey. Rattler (s.s.), Carter, from Leghorn , at Gibraltar. Eleanor, Palmer, hence at Corfu. Moffat, Taylor, and Lord Dufferin, Clark, from Bombay for this port, at St. Helena. The Austrian barque Cetto Zette sailed from Galatz 13th of Aug., for Queenstown, passed Constantinople on the 4th Sept., and has not since been heard of. SATURDAY, MARCH 29.—Wind N.W., fresh ARRIVED.—Malabar, Hill, from Calcutta—Lady Falkland, Smith, and Miltiades, Milligan, New Orleans—Lancefield, Lisbon—Carlota, Lazene, Palermo—and Azores Packet, from St. Michael's. - - ••••• CI• SA ILED.—Pfencius. Penrice, for Shanghae—Helvellyn, H er . rison, Madras—Rob Roy , Rankin , Calcutta—J. H. Glidd en , Child, Philadelphia—Af rica (a.), Ryrie, and North Atlanti c , Cook, New Yorlf...—§lowrock (a.), Constantinople—marguret 09, Little, Havre. MONDAY, MARcir 31 ARRlVED.—Reliance, from Mandl Hope—Linda, Aricati—Dauntless, Maranham -Wind N Giavour, Cape of Good SAILED.—Anna Dorothea, for New Orleans—Niagara; Van dalia ; and Kossuth, New York —Zanoni, Mobile—Bonita, Pernambuco—Edinburgh, Quebec—Lord G. Bentiuck, Mon treal—Emperor, Friend, Bahia—Osmanli (s.s.), Messina. port sailed 15th March. On through loose ice for three h latter ts.ppie plish lattertown are Tho Ind - t i7t r prevent the gers, amounting grants, had t senders, wick. the corn- itber and their shop and ich sentenced to committed ;h, general of va bout £BO. r days ago five couple ed with strychnine, ,e property of ie man who laid the poison has es that it was laid for the hounds the entrance to the Cove of Cork on Thursday mornir that she was completely broken to pieces, but her pass( ring in the Cove, led TroM Liverpool several weeks ago, and owing to the continuance of stormy wea ther had been obliged to run for the nearest port, but had unfortunately missed her reckoning, and got upon the Not an article of property was saved by the pas- The vessel belonged to St. John's, New Bruns- On Tuesday, a FORTUNATE ESCAPE FROM DEATI man named Hendry attempted to commit suicide by throwing himself upon the rails of the r Lynn station, as a train was approaching. and the I perceived loitering near the wooden bridge just above the !way, at the Hendry was railway station, and on the engine coming up to where he stood he flung himself across the rails. Fortunately, as the train had only just started, it was not difficult to id the steam was at once shut off and the engine It could not, however, cease running till it had le spot where th. rails )ushed a reversed was found that he had sustained no injury. It seems that he is somewhat insane, and this is not the first time that he has attempted to commit suicide. A NOVEL STAG HUNT.—The Bath stag bounds met at Lansdowne on Tuesday last, and, after a short circuit, the stag ran through the village of Weston, along the Weston road, to Bath, where, going up the back of St. James's-square, he threaded Rivers-street, down Russell street, Lansdowne-street, and, astonishing the inhabi tants of Broad-street, was eventually taken close under the Abbey Church ! The latter part of the run was truly laughable, and elderly ladies and gentlemen were staring from doors and windows as the clatter passed on—while housemaids, frighted from their propriety, gazed, open mouthed, at the unwonted sight. The wondering spec tators all agreed that it shewed great discrimination in the stag, so near the close of the season, to afford the non-hunting subscribers to the pack so near a view of the sport. _ _ _ _ • NOVELTIES IN PAPER.—A novel kind of paper is-stated to have been produced at the mills of Mr. Thomas 11. Saunders, of Darenth, in Kent. It contains a water mark portrait of the Queen, contrived, not as the ordi nary water-mark in mere outline hitherto used in bank note and other paper, but so as to give the gradation of light and shade of an Indian-ink drawing, such as is seen in the porcelain pictures introduced from Germany. It is the invention of Mr. Oldham, the engineer of the Bank of England, and as its production involves many difficulties, an opinion is entertained that it may form a valuable addition to bank-note paper for the prevention of forgery. The portrait is surrounded by an appropriate wreath in water of the ordinary character, but executed in a superior style, which is also the result of a novel mode of producing transparent patterns in paper of greater diversity and delicacy of design than has yet been attained. _ _ BEGINNING OF THE END.—There is a farm in the parish of Hitcham, Suffolk, which has never been touched since last Michaelmas, and which is offered in vain for 10s. an acre. No tenant can be found, and the landis,uncal tivated—and, of course, now the crops for the year.are all lost. In the same parish, another farm has been just kept upon its legs by the landlord, because he could not find a tenant at 12s. per acre. We may be told that these are extreme cases, and that the land is heavy and wet and can not be cultivated without much expense. Very true.. The outlay on most lands not of the very best quality must, under the present state of things, be greater than the re turns, and, consequently, such land is in reality worth nothing. And such in fact is the present condition of more than half the land of once happy and prosperous England. What is - to become of the labourers hitherto employed on these lands ? 'What is to become of the owners and tenants—and of all the interests dependent upon the soil ? EXTRAORDINARY DUEL AT LINCOLN.—Prior to the commencement of M. Jullien's concert, on Tuesday last, an incident which might have been attended with tragic consequences. took place. It appears that Herr Sommers, the saxophonist, and M. Grillen, one of the French 'drum mers, had an altercation respecting some pecuniary obliga tion existing between them. 'High words ensued, and a duel was decided on to settle the dispute, which might have " settled" the disputants as well, had fortune willed it so. Pistols were procured, and the seconds, Messrs. Winterbottom, Cioffi, 'Franks, and Viset, quickly mea sured off twenty paces, in one of the passages of the As sembly-rooms ; the combatants took their respective posi tions, and, on a preconcerted signal, both fired. The bul let from one missed its mark. but the other passed close by the neck of his antagonist. carrying away a portion of his coat collar, which was shot through, and striking the wall some paces distant,-deeply indented the brickwork. The seconds now interfered, and each party deeming he had obtained sufficient " satisfaction," as is prescribed by the code of honour, shook 'hands, and then went into the concert room to take their respective parts in the evening's entertainment with the greatest nonchalance. The audi ence were entirely ignorant of what had happened. BREACH OF PROMISE ow MARRIAGE.—BODILLY THOMAS.—This was an action to recover compensation for a breach of promise of marriage, tried at Bodmin, on Thursday. Mr. Collier and Mr. Paul were counsel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Crowder for the defendant. From the statement of the learned counsel for the plaintiff, it appeared that she was the daughter of a glazier at Pen z3nce. 'The defendant was the son of a person who had been a Wesleyan missionary, and who had the good fortune to marry a lady of property in India. When he returned to England, he became the editor of the West Briton newspaper, and he placed his son with a grocer at Penzance, and there he first became acquainted with the plaintiff at a pic-nic party, when he handed her over stiles, carried parasols, and paid all those little attentions which were usual and very delightful at pic-nic parties. In a short time he proposed marriage to her. There were obstacles to an immediate marriage, and the parties corresponded for seven years, more than 300 letters having passed between them. At length the defendant became cool, and in 1847 broke off the match, and afterwards married another lady. A number of the letters of the defendant were now put in. They were of a most ardent character, and many of them were interspersed with metrical poetry. Whilst it was admitted for the defence that the match was broken off, it was contended that the object of the action was to annoy the defendant's family, the match having been broken off in 1847, and the action not having been brought till 1850. Verdict for the plaintiff—damages, £l3O. TRONMA-STBRS' QUARTERLY MEETINGS.--The usual preliminary private meeting of the ironmasters of the South Staffordshire district, previous to the regular quar terly ones, was held on Thursday last at Dudley, and was numerously attended. The prevailing opinion was that present prices may be maintained, and some masters are even eangnine enough to look forward for increased prices at no distant day. The general facts, however, warrant only mach more moderate expectations ; for, although the trade just now may be considered in a healthy state, makers fairly off for orders, and stocks, upon the whole, not unusually large, there is really nothing whatever to justify any hope of an advance in prices. From the great competition of the South Staffordshire and Shropshire houses with the Welsh and Scotch makers, an immense accumulation of the latter pigs is taking place, and a stop to production must come at last. There is one most gra tifying circumstance, that, notwithstanding the unprofi table price for the last 18 months, and the necessity of conforming to the tenure of leases, there has not in South Staffordshire been a single failure or an embarrass ' ment worthy of notice—a proof of great cautipn and ability among the ironmasters in this part of the country. After considerable discussion, it was decided that as ad vance was out of the question ; and the maintenance of better prices, or even a reduction, appeared the only alter native. The adherence to present prices was determined on, although from the unequal manner in which orders are distributed, and the entire absence of all speculation, many of ,the makers will, doubtless, undersell. Those most competent from experience, and a knowledge of the present state of the trade to form a sound opinion, give no hopes of ig3provummit Pie spring or summer month,. 22nd, in lat. 43, long ours. On 23rd )ssed several icebergs, . . The Prince Arthur, for Halifax, and Oriental, for Staten Is. land, were in contact last night, in the river. The former bils -, - dock. The !aTter - lias also received damage, Sunderland, Robson, hence at Havana. Princess Victoria, hence at Para. Suffolk, Snow, hence at Boston. Princess Victoria, Perry, hence at Para. Virginia, Thompson, hence at New Orleans. Courier, Dunn, from Mauritius, and Viola, Ferris, from Bahia, at Queenstown. Mary Sparks, Graham, hence for Hong Kong, at Waterford. Chorister, Richards, from Buenos Ayres, at Plymouth. Rosalie, White, from Bahia at Falmouth. The American barque Glenhurne, arrived at Charleston from this port, has damaged a large portion of her cargo by the leaks in the water ways, and shifting of the cargo. The Eleanor, schooner, from Dundalk to Preston, got on the Horse Bank, near Southport, last night, and became a total wreck. Crew saved. VESSELS SPOKEN, South Esk, from this port, lOtli March, off St. Michael— Chieftain, from London, for Valparaiso, 7th Dec.. in lat. 57 S.. long. 68 IV—Fanny, 4th March, in lat. 56 S., long. 68 IN —Lord Strangford, from Beirout, for this port, 3d March, off Cape St. Vincent—lanthe, from this port, for Buenos Ayr e s, 18th March California, 17th Feb., in lat. 2 N., long. 20 W.; chief mate died three days after leaving this port—Oswy, 6th Feb., in lat. 12 S., long. 19 W-- Falcon, from London. for Alcoa Bay. 'Rh Jan_ in lat. 19 S., long. 31 NV—Amethyst, from Cardiff, hound south, 31st Jan., in lat. 8 S., long. 30 W—Osceola, from Plymouth, for Adelaide, Ist Feb., in lat. 7 S., long. 29 NV—Lady ETeline, from this port, for South Australia, 4th Feb., in lat. 3 N., long. 27 W—Flowers of Ugie, from Sunderland, for Ceylon, 16th Alsarrh int 4c1 171:--,—•, rolv a.au emu, au ./ti. au av ~ lung. 1:5 —tuizabeth Thompson, from this port, bound south, 17th March, in lat. 40 N., long. 10 W Cleopatra from this port, for California, 10th O c t ., i n l at. 56 S., long. 74 W—Mozambique, from tl.is port, for California, 12th Dec., in lat. 33 S., long. Al W—Bowling. from this nort_ fn r Antigua, 21st March, in lat. 49 N., long. 10 W—American Eagle, from London, for New York, 16th March, in lat. 42 N., long. 49 W—Lord Elgin, from this port, for Africa, 24th March, in lat. 49 N., long. 8 W—Elgin, Ist Feb., in lat. 37 S., long. 41 W—Janet Boyd, 23d Feb., in lat. 2 N., long. 28 W—Rajah, from Calcutta, for this port, 18th Feb. in lat. 11 S., lo ng . 10 W—Shepherdess, for Swansea, 26th Feb., in lat. 8 N., long. 28 W—Newport, from Benin, for London, 3d March. in lat. 12 N., long. 34 W—Carlotta, bound west, 9th March, in lat. 23 N., long. 36 W—Nora, from Penzance, for Porto Rico, 12th March, in lat. 31 N., long. 37 W—Favourite, bound west, 26th 111 • i•T 1- 0. txr «« L . , N., long. 13 W—James Ford, from Falmouth, for New South Wales, 11th Feb., in lat. 3 S., long. 19 W—Proteus, from Cal lao, for this port, 31st Dec. in lat. 31 S., lo ng . 9 4 NV— Al i ce Wilson, from Callao, for Cork, sth Jan., in lat. 52 S. long. 83 W—Transit, from Callao, for Cork, 18th Jan. in lat. 55 S. long. 62 W—Juverna, from Valparaiso, for Jan., port, Bth March. in lat. 18 N., long. 43 W—Sylph, from Valparaiso, for Cork, 23d March, in lat. 46 N., long. 18 W—Meridian, from New Orleans, from this port, 7th March, off Maternilla Reef— Milicete. 4th March—Queen Pomaro, 4th March—Acttenn_ fn r Trieste, 7th March, off Maternilla Reef—Alfred the Great, from this port, for Calcutta, (108 days), 21st Dec., in lat. 17 N., long. 84 50 E—Nile, from Calcutta, for London, 18th Feb., in lat. 11 2 N., long. 11 10 W—Lewe Van Aynestein, from Batavia for Rotterdam, (out 50 days), 28th Feb., in lat. 4 50 N., long. 20 40 NV—Helen Stewart, of Hong Kone, from London, for Bombay, (out $1 days), same day—Junior, from this port, for Valparaiso, (out 29 days), same day—Cuba, from Falmouth, for Valparaiso, (out 33 days), sth March, in lat. 7 28 N., long. 22 30 NV—Appren tice, from the Downs, for the Persian Gulf, (out 33 days), 6th March, in lat. 753 N., long. 23 42 W. MORN. I EVENO.I HOHT.I HOLYDAYS, ETC April.' h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 11 11 31 11 47 16 8 New Moon, 6h. 30m. Wednesday. 2 - 0 2 11 . 7 4 [Evening, Thursday 3 017 082 ,17 8 Richard. Friday .... 4 048 1 4 , 17 7 'St. Ambrose. Saturday .. 5 120 135 17 4 Sunday .... 61 153 211 ,16 6 sth Sunday in Lent. Monday.... 7 231 251 15 6 LONDON GAZETTE.—TuEsDAY, MARCH PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, Davis and Tumour, Liverpool, merchants--Arbuthnot, Ewart and Co., Liverpool, merchants; so far as regards E. Lyon. BANKRUPTS. Robert Westmacott, Fulham Road, Chelsea, nurseryman. John Steele, Spotland Bridge. near Rochdale, brewer. Richard Jackson, Selby, Yorkshire. farmer. John Glasspool, Regent-street, London, shoemaker. Aaron Crossfield, Lunwonne, Glamorganshire, and Newport, Monmouthshire, miner and brewer. Adam Colyer, Dover, jeweller. Thomas Britten, Suffolk-lane, Cannon-street, London, wine merchant. Robert Avann, Canterbury, fellmonger. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. William Haslam, Hertford, chemist. Richard Green, Brighton, ironmonger. MARCH 28. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, T. Hohne and spinners —W, Bromilow and J. Schofield, Eccleston, Lancashire, coal pro• prietors. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS Broughton and Garnett, Nantwich, bankers. .7. Thompson, Manchester, gunpowder dealer. BANKRUPTS. Robert Miller and Alexander Street, Lancaster, builders, Samuel Armstrong, Bolton-le-Moors, china dealer. William Griffiths Williams, Carnarvon, woollen draper. John Pewlesland, South Tawton, Devonshire, dealer in seeds Richard Jackson, Selby, tanner (not farmer, as in the lass Gazette.) Henry Christopher Billing, Cheapside, London. silversmith. John Glasspool, Regent-street, London, ladies' bootmaker. Samuel Turner Jay, I3adley, Suffolk, miller. Richard Pegg, Brighton, wine merchant. Walter M`Dowall, Little Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London, printer. . . . . _ Henry . 111edworth, Wisbeach Saint Peter, Cambridgeshire, grocer. George Garnham, Rougham, Suffolk, farmer. Allen Colyer, jun. (not Adam, as advertised in last Gazette,) Dover, jeweller DIVIDENDS. April 24, T. Dunn, Hastings, builder—April 80, Keevil, jun., Bristol, draper. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting._ April 25, A. Friedebere, Houndsditch, furrier—April 11, C. Evans, Merthyr Tytlyii, ironmonger: iflarfats. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, MARCH 28. Sugar.—ln cot se I ince of holders having accepted rather lower pi ices, buylrs have come forward more freely, and have taken 300 !Ads. B. 8., €OOO bags Bengal, and 2300 bags Ma dras ; the latter from 30s. to 325. 6d. per cwt.—Foreign.—The sales of the week are 30 hlujs. 30 brls. Porto Rico, and 50 brls. Venezuela, at irom 40s. 6d. to 425. per cwt., duty paid, 50 bags Brazil at 21s. 6d., and 23 boxes Havana at 21s. in bond; 1600 bags brown Pernambuco have been taken at I9s. 6d. delivered at an outpnrt.—No sales repo: ted in Molasses.— Coffee.— We are still without any improvement in the demand, and the business is of most trifling character, consisting of a few casks Jamaica and Plantation Ceylon, and a small lot of damaged St. Domingo, without _change in price. --Of Pimento 170 bags I. per lb., and 80 bags Guayaquil !en in better request, and titer with 5000 Madras, and f ina have teen sold at IBs 9d. in biid, toge s of East India, from 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. for s- 3d. per cwt. Id. for low lin gal.--- The trai erara. without chance in uric e business from Is. 0-, one both by the trade and !Ha's and Gunpowders early 1000 t, 1 full rate KET, MARCH 28 caused a )0L COTTON MARF per lb. Them er, not being fully confirmed on Monday, I it an advance of 17 has ca d 1910 S CORN EXCHANGE ye v( , and exec of Euroi of Wheat y ls. per quarter dearer hiding qualities unal before. A fair inqt weal at tad. per load, float, at BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET •, MARCH 27 At this day's market the trade ruled dull at an advance of scarcely ls. per qr. The supply of Ene,olish again was short. Barley sold readily at is, per quarter. Oats were firmly held for quite as much money. English Beans Is. per qr. dearer; and Egyptian and French more inquired for. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, MARCH 29. The supply of farmers' Wheat to-day was much about the same as last week. Coastwise, and from abroad, the arrivals uunng ime weett are only very lim►ted. The demand for all descriptions of Wheat ruled steady, at the extreme rates of this day se'nnight; and in partial instances, for fine quality, rather more money was obtained. Fine samples of Malting Barley rather dearer. Grinding in good demand, at fully late rates. Malt, unless of really choice quality, neglected. For English and Scotch Oats there was a better sale, although no advance in price could be established. In foreign scarcely any transp , " oc- - F .curreet. In I'eas hardly anything passing ieaus bring late prices in retail Flour as last quoted. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 28. We have no alteration to report in the currencies of our Corn market since Tuesday, and w•e repeat our quotations of that day. Wheat, Red do Barley Bere Oats 21s Od to 23s 6d I Oatmeal lOs Od to 10s 9d ... 19s Od to 22s Oe. Rapeseed lBs Od to 20s Od lls Od to 14s Od Flour, second l2s Od to 14s Od its Od to Os Od Indian Corn, ... 8s 6d to 108 6d 480 lbs. 29s Od to 32s Od SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 26. The number of Beasts less, and of very good quality in ge neral, from 4d. to 62d., and mostly all sold up at the close. The number of Sheep less, and of middling quality in general, from 50. to 60.. and all sold up at the close; shorn, 4d. to 50. Calves, sd. to 6d., and all sold.—Number of Beasts, 1414; Sheep, 3603; Calves, 226, DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 27 The market was a smaller oue this day than we have had for some weeks, but owing to the depressed state of the English markets in the beginning of the week, there was little inclina tion to buy--we therefore quote Beef Is. to 2s. per cwt. lower than last week, and Mutton about id. per lb. Lamb and Veal steady. The Pig market was well attended, but there was less inclination to purchase, and prices were down from thc previ ous Thursday 2s. per cwt. The prices of Beef in sinking offal 38s. to 425.; very prime, 435. per cwt. The prices of Beef in sinking offal, Ms. to 425. • very prime, 435. per cwt.; Mutton, sd. to 6id. ; veal, Id. p e r lb. ; Lambs. 15s. to 235. each; Pork, 345. to 38s. per cwt. MANCHESTER STATE OF TRADE The raw material has become firmer since Tuesday; and our market has shown a like tendency. We have been favourably acted upon by the eastern letters, which are of a satisfactory character from China, and have induced some operations fur Calcutta. During the week very considerable transactions have taken place in shirtings, at an advance of lid. to 3d. per piece. For the same quarters we have also had more inquiry, with a somewhat increased demand, for water twist, and cer tain kinds of mule, including 50's. The purchases of the Scotch and English consumers of yarns have been of fair ag gregate extent, consisting of numerous small orders; and the continental merchants have opt rated in the same cautious manner to a moderate amount on the whole. A little more has been done in some kind of printing cloths ; but domestics con tinue dull. In such yarns and goods as are least in request, Z , ; odu w ee h r i s le a t r b e e h l a o r l d ve e r r stoaddmeaeldwiuiruth sniuomwbtheragnotthweyarwpes7biaind l week es, and cops, are in general dearer by id. to id. per lb. The ad ince in cotton IF fully d, per lb. I ern at t anb MARRIED On the 27th January, at the Scotch Kirk, Madras, by the ev. Dr. Miicfaritme, RODERICKNORMAN, eldest son of JAMES HALL, Esq On the 19th nail; ,te of London at the Unit aunt, by the Rev. Hugh Cricht ,__of the Liverpool Corporat Presbyterian Choral, ton, D. 1)., Mr. JOHN tion Waterworks, to JOHN HAI, Esq., , ndon. N :GORY, c !et, to MA relict of the late Mr 3aptist's ( TOWERS Ir. GE( MARY Lecount Courant wart, A PURCEI In Octobe Caledonia^ ' 1 On the On the 12th ultnno, at t Ain Nelson, Mould-street. a LW, Mr MARS, Whitehaven ANN, prof( )r of Greek by of history, in lA25_ at professm: of mythology and University of Berlin. They vere two of the most eminent were bOth appointee fr. JOSEPH IRON, Honey- ment ( is post GO.NIPEIt'f2. Deeete celebrated Moses !dead Same day, at ^owls Lodge, Bushey Heath, after a lingering mess, ANN, wife of EDWARD MILLER, Esq. On the 17th ultimo, in Glasgow, Mr. CHAS. KIRKPATRICK HA RYE, of Hoddam, a gentleman who, for nearly half a !nturv, had held a place of considerable note in the literary of Burns' correspondent, and author in the Border 31i, sire sae ms nrstappearance as an sy, edited by ilttePrvtatni On the 18th ultit TULLIS, wife of Pr( iry, Glasgoiv, JANE Same day,at Almondh LUDLOW, Esq., Sergf sioners of Bankruptcy f one of the Bankruptc' remcvcd a short time eg lIENEZ ER sed was Same day, aged 67, c TH years in the employment c Greenfield. Ifolywell. S BAGNALI forty-three Newton, Keats, and ex On the 21st ultimo, MARTHA MORRISON, only daughter of the late JOHN A'I'KINSON Oxton- hill Cheshire. Same day. aged 74, BENEDICT, of this town. HS L'H7:K relec .he late MARTIN Same day.'aged 30, ' Ir...IOSEPH BUTLER, sailmaker. Same day, at the Robin Hood's Bay Station, Whitby, sud denly, aged SG, ANDREW WALKER, o f the Coast-guard. The deceased was a native of Aberdeen. Same day, at Percy-cross. Walham-green, in his 74th year, General tlif. Hon. Sir ALEXANDER DUFF, G.C.H. Same day, in Parliamentary. road, Glasgow, Miss BARBARA. M. JOHNSTON, youngest daughter of the late Mr. J. John ston, of Glasgow. name nay, at Kirk Deighton, aged relict of the late Mr. JOHN - STUBBS, On the 22rd ultimo, after a short illn PICKOP, of Stafford street On the years, HANNAH, uham, York. Ird ultimo, .. SAMUEL aged 52, Air Lged 63, Mr. JOHN the house of his son, Bedford -street, SEE, butcher. Same day, after an WARD CORNWALL, Same day, suddenly, a _ daughter of Mr. D. NICHOLSOI, town, county of Tipperary, eldest son of tt General Edward Count I)'Alton, who 24th of Agust, 1793 Df twelve years, aged 42, Mr. ED. , IE EG LINTON, youngest tenant. !II at Dunkirk on the Imperial troops under ke of York. 5, Mr. SAMUEL JONES, public of his Royal ngneid-stre . e. PARKER, C. 8., for many years lieutenant-governor of the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich. This distinguished officer entered the royal ar tillery in 1802, and had seen considerable service, having been employed at Walcheren, and in the operations previously* to and at the siege of Flu - ': — "- Same day, aged street, and ginger -beer r Same dry. at Woolvvict racturer, njor-Gene: ent at the hittle of Ortiles, affair of Vittoria, and the silver tian, Orthes, and Toulouse. Same day, at Corbalty ( aged 23 years, JOHN, sor of this town, t I On the 26t xeivea tue gold medal fa medal with three clasps to , nstabulary Station, near Limerick, Df the Lite Mr. THOS. FARR ELLY. ultin - to, MARY, eldest daughter of the late Mr P. DODGSON, Clarence-street. Same (lay, aged 58, 5 venteen years the faith' Oxford-street. lARY ATKINSON, for upwards of se `-' servant of Mr. Richard Gibson, of Same day, of disease of the heart, Mr. RD. NEWCOMB, proprietor and editor of the Stamford Mercury. On the pre vious night the deceased gentleman went to bed apparently in his usual health. He usually rose about nine on Wednesday mornings, but before getting up he generally rang his bell about seven, when a servant went up with his letters, which he then opened and read. Feeling surprised that the deceased utu not ring at tne usual hour on Wednesday morning, the servant went up of her own accord with the letter', knocked at the door, and, receiving no answer, went into the bedroom and was alarmed at finding deceased at the foot of the bed with only his trousers and stockings on, apparently dead. Medical gentlemen were immediately called in, but life was ext; The dec^ased's braces had been thrown apart as if, feeling him self ill, he had been anxious to sit down. Mr. Newcomb was a man of untiring, energy and great perseverance, and devoted nearly all his powers to furthering the prosperity of the Stam ford Mercury, of which paper he bad for many years been the proprietor and editor. The success attending his efforts is no torious to all, and he has left behind him, in his paper, an en- the will or the deceased gf the Stamford Mercury will come into the r torship of 3n of his :wcomb, surgeon, of Stamford. • ence, Great Sutton, Cheshire, erly of Park-bill- nephew, Mr. Robert On the 27th ultimo, at his re in his 67th year, JOHN BUTT road, Toxteth-park. Same day, aged 74, Mrs. CARTER, widow of the late . Mr. Francis Carter, wine -merchant, of Lancaster, and mother of the late Mr. Wm. Carter, chemist and druggist of this town. Some day, at Kenyon-terrace, Birkenhead, HENRY HAR GREAVES, Esq., of the firm of Messrs. Hoyle, Hargreaves, and Co. ' merchants, Rio de Janeiro. Same day, aged 18 months, SAMUEL, youngest son of Mr. ROBERT CANTRELL, proprietor of the Liverpool Steam packet Circular. Same day, at her residence, Commercial Inn, Dutton-street, aged 34, ANN, relict of ARTHUR W. TRUBSHAW, of this town. Same day, at his residence, Oxford-street, WM. STACEY SHERWOOD, Esq., architect and surveyor. On the 28th'ultiinO, after a short illneis, from inflammation of the chest, aged 5 months, JOHN, the infant child of Mr. JOHN JONES, of Redcross-street. s Cemetry, in On the 30th Ultimo, at his residence, St. Jan., his 56th year, the Rev. PRINCE CRAWFORD Same any, suddenly. ELEANOR AIUNIS BELLHOUSE, Esq., Holt Hill, Tranmere. Yesterday, aged 16 years, ROBERT HALL , second son of the late Mr. R. R. DEDENSHIRE, solicitor, o this town. , wife of DAVID MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. April Hour. 3, norms Dean (Ist) 4 3 , , 1 1 1 % l ! iiaamm A L l e i e ll s e ( r o ( r p o r ( o )r o a f :d n d di d v i . v Ditto, 11 ).) Ditto, 11 7, William Sir _aropsloall 7, John Sharma (audit) 7, William Laird (proof and div.) 7, James Morgan (proof and div.) 8, Brown and Todd (audit) 8, John Cheshire (audit' 8, George Charnock (audit) 9, Golborne and Dobbs (audit) 9, William Laycock (audit) 9, John Blain, Oaudit) 10, William Henry Griffiths (audit), 10, John and henry Suker (2d) 10, William Griffiths Williams (Ist) 11, Martin Buggeln (proof and div.(, THE LIVERPOOL CHARITABLE SOCIETY FOR VISITIN AND 14ELIEVING THE SICK AND DIST-RU.SED POOR AT THEIR OWN DWELLINGS. Office, Charitable Inititution House, 8, Sialer-ttre e t• Monthly Report, lArch 28 .—Families Visited, 253 No: of persons composing the . Families, 896; Visits made, 338; Amount expended at Relief, 423 31. 6d. hn's. N !)ter of t the Rev. D. D. victualler, SEPH he Rev. W to Alis r, THOMAS H, of 1 THA EI them in th