The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-04-05 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1853. this action under the w mother of the plaintiff, the testator, was never married, and the plaintif. _ fore illegitimate. The defendant's wife, as heiress at law, was in consequence entitled to the property, and a deed was executed by her before her death, whi the plaintiff's right to the property. A number of aged witnesses were called, who stated that they never heard that the plaintiff's mother was married, and believed that the plaintiff was her illegitimate daughter. His LORDSHIP explained the law of the case to the jury, and said that in the first instance they must say whether they considered the plaintiff was illegitimate or not. Thejury found that the plaintiff was illegitimate; and, under the direction of his lordship, a verdict was then given for the plaintiff, subject to a special case. BANKS v. HALSALL.—The facts of this case were pre cisely the same as in the previous case, with regard to another portion of the testator's property, and a similar verdict was returned. DICK V. ROBERTSON.—ACTION FOR PERSONAL INJURY. - -Mr. Tindal Atkinson and Mr. Millward were for the plaintiff. The action was undefended. In September, 1851, the plaintiff was a seaman on board the brig Capitol, which sailed from Troon to Bey- Ann B Tas there- rout. Whilst the r vessel was at Beyront taking in cargo, the defendant, who was the captain of the Capitol, came into the hold where the plaintiff was at work, and began to use abusive language to plaintiff and another person tamed Hutton. He then struck plaintiff with an iron Shovel, and afterwards struck him again in several places With an iron bar and a belaying-pin. On the plaintiff resisting, defendant said he would knock his b—y head Off, and again struck him in the arm, which fractured it. Plaintiff desired to go ashore at Beyrout to get it dressed, but defendant would not allow him to leave the ship, and threatened him that if he did not go on with his work he would strike him again. In April the plaintiff arrived in Liverpool, being at the time unable to use his arm. He was under medical treatment in Liverpool from that time to the following August. Witnesses having been called in support of the plaintiff's case, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages £6o.—[This case closed the common juries, and the speclal jury cases were proceeded with.] __ E PA s IT LING AND A NOTHER V . THE L ON D ON AND N ORTH TERN RAILWA Y COMPANY.—Mr. Hill, Q.C., and Mr. Cowling for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Miliward for the defendants. Mr. Hill said that, although the nominal plaintiffs in the present action were Messrs. Pauling and Sharp, who formerly carried on business as contractors, yet the real plaintiffs were Messrs. Houghton and Smith. timber-merchants, of Liverpool, and the action was brought to recover the sum of £937105. for a quantity of sleepers sold to the defendants. Sometime ago Messrs. Houghton and Co. sold a very large quantity of sleepers to Messrs. Pauling and Sharp, a large portion of Which remained in the hands of Messrs. Houghton and Smith. Now, Messrs. Houghton and Smith had not been Paid for the sleepers delivered, and therefore they had a lien on the sleepers which still remained in their hands. The learned counsel then read a correspondence which took place between the plaintiffs and the defendants, about the month of February, 1852, which was to the effect that the defendants agreed to purchase 6,000 heck tnatacksleepers, at three shillings and three half-pence each, and on receipt of Messrs. Pauling and Sharp's order upon Messrs. Houghton and Smith to deliver them, the de fendants w ou ld commence s hippi ng th em . M essrs . P auling, upon this, forwarded an order upon Messrs. sloughton and Smith to deliver the goods, it being dis tinctly expressed as a part of the bargain that the defen dants were to pay Messrs. Houghton and Smith for the sleepers on delivery. Messrs. Houghton and Smith were advised of this, and that an agreement had been ! l ade that 'they were to be paid in cash for the go ods, on their delivery. They therefore supposed that lhe London and North Western nCompany would act in a a siness-like manner in hem atter, and the sleepers were t once delivered to them, without payment being pressed IL'alnediately on delivery. Ultimately, when Messrs. M. a ughton and Smith made an application for payment to 1 '• Booth, the company's manager at Liverpool, he stated Mt they had a claim upon M e ss rs . P a ulin g and Sh ar p, an d essrs. Houghton and Smith not ha v in g been abl e t o tvin the amount, the present action had been brought. ,„ jklr. Jas. Smith examined :—I am a timber merchant in .'-ilverpool, and a partner in the firm of Houghton and va2it /i • We are the real defendants in this action. Some Smith ago we sold the defendants, on account of Pauling ;ad Sharpe o quantity of heckmatack sleepers. There 88 a great proportion which remained on our premises. In February, l a st y ear , we d e li vere d t o th e L on d on an d 0 -` 4 rth.western Company, 6000 heckmatack sleepers, in accordance with an order we received from Messrs. Paul and Sharp. It was understood that the London and a r t h-svestern Co. were to pay us in cash for the goods on delivery, The Wapping station of the London and North western station is not far from our yard. The goods were delivered there. In May, 1852, after receiving a letter in reference to. the account, I called upon Mr. Booth, the ' m anager of the company at Liverpool, for payment of the a ccount, and he declined to pay it. stating that the corn- P C anY had a claim upon the plaintiffs with regard to the Clifton branch. Some other evidence having been offered, and the cor respondence put in, Mr. Sergeant WILKINS, for the defendants. denied that they ever entered into any contract by which they Were bound to pay the amount to Messrs. Hough ton and Smith. If there ever was a contract at all, it was with Messrs. Pauling and Sharp, and not with the gentlemen who were really, but not nominally, the the defendants in this action. The learned counsel then referred to tile correspondence, which he said clearly proved that thro ug h ou t thi s transaction Messrs. Houghton and Smith were acting as the agents of Messrs. Pauline and Sharp, and the gvodo act clrcd by the defendants from Ifoughton and Smith were on account of Pauling and Co. The transaction being between Pauling and Co. and the d efendants, the present claim was resisted on the ground that the defendants had a set-off for more than the sum claimed. After the examination of witnesses for the defence, and legal argument on the two counts alleged in the declara o The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs on the t ee count, for the full amount claimed, with liberty to Vle defendants to move to enter a verdict for the de fendants. If the plaintiffs failed in maintaining the first 'count, then a verdict for the plaintiffs on the second count for £706 3s. .—IIARWOD V. MILLER. This was SEDUCTION an action CASE brought against the defendant for " li e seduction o f a g i r l name d Eli za b et h W r i g h t , f ormerly domestic servant in the employ of the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Addison were for the D,leintiff, and Mr. Knowles ; Q.C., and Mr. Aspland for tee defendant. „lip. Sergeant Wilkins said that the plaintiff in thi s :1;on, Mr. Harwood, was a respectable tradesman, car 41g on business in the town of Bolton, and was himself e father of a large family, and he 'had brought this vveitiloo herfom no other desire on earth than to perform t . at considered a public duty. The defendant was a 1:11,b,e.r-tierchant, and was, externally, a very rigid and Air' - ' 3 "c member of a religious congregation in the town of rieochester. To what purpose he turned his religion, he "leant Wilkins) did not then stop to inquire, but most assuredly if what he was about to lay before the jury R a t a correct, this gentleman must have some very severe th a ngles betwe en th e sp i r it an d t h e fl es h, an d h e b e li eve d time "esh would be found to triumph. (A laugh.) Some ego this good shepherd fixed his eye on a young ar ,'"o at Southport. She was at Southport along with f r l t ' a t of the plaintiff 's children, taking care of them, and, h a lo What he would lay before them, they would see what wh.taken place between this young girl and the defendant. e a ","st at Southport, they had repeated interviews with pa r e ,. 4 : ° ther, and at length a correspondence between the w r i te s was organized, the defendant inducing the girl to th e ' e ,to him as her uncle. These fa c t s be came k nown t o meepotintiff. the master of this girl, and a s soon as h e lett e r r t a ajoed what w as go i ng f orwar d, h e read the different to het: which passed. and found that the girl was writing the dear uncle," and th a t th e " d ear unc l e " was i n fo tt ir„ a git of coming to visit her in the absence of the to tkex•defen Rada ntving to the following effect this, t the plaintiff w ro t e . WriT,---The whole history of your proceedings with Elizabeth now, front the commencement up to the present time, are , unravelled and a more cold-blooded attempt to ruin the mA!, r 'and destroy' the peace of mind of her family has never been 11a meted . I now beg to inform you that your conduct will be ,lede known to your wife.” he learned Sergeant continued. And this man was Married ! Yes, he was married. But what was the natur e of his conversation with this girl ? When taxed 'With being married, he replies, " Yes, it is so, I am mar ried, but the truth is that my wife is a very drunken woman, and when she dies, I will marry you." " Oh, what pleasures will abotin4, When my wife is under-ground:" (Laughter.) His '(Sergeant Wilkins's) client had told the d e f en d an t th a t he would be exposed, but the good shepherd—this lowly man of piety—returns blessing for railing. He ttlovaences his letter to the plaintiff, in reply, as follows : int,lsssr Sir,—Your letter of yesterday I received this morn regarV felt beteuch grieved after reading its contents. With Nroceedings •a cola-I!)l3with the name mentioned, instead of kindness attempt to ruin, I may say that modesty and tut the result of my introduction, and as any expo sure may rui n ther steps. character, I trust you will not take any fur verye -r;;.I hope Master George and the young family The learned"e" fromhe Counsel next read a long and severe letter stated, e Plaintiff, in answer to the above. The letter tOst ' amongst other things, that the postcript was the j t u ImPudent part of the defendant's communication. w_rpbraided him with the impropriety of his conduct to -14_4 c is the servant, and repeated the plaintiff's determine r!' to expose the entire matter. The next letter the determine den wrote on the subject, finding that proceedings d ent tng en, was to the girl's father, and the oily defen ter coromences his letter in the following characteristic krl(ind F riend,—Yesterday, I received another l e tt er f rom traublilarwootl. I am sorry that you should be put to any Win taker anything done by me, but I hope . nothing . further t'orn7 lace If Mr. Harwood will look over it this time, I s.e to be more careful for the future." b o r striae this letter was written he (the learned counsel) aim e led that this man had been tampering with the gir ti e t ' e r Parents. O ne thi ng was , a t a ll even t s , quite k par a c) ,L ti on, which was by no means creditable to . them. fat a ii,,g ,a regard, however, to the welfare of his own was compulsory on the plaintiff . to dismissthe girl 'tat h hether this justified him in bringing this action oa 47I ng been deprived ;of her services, he (the learne d Ivpsel) left it to his lordship to determine. alle Kn owles denied that there was any truth in the (14 a tinn that te girl had been debauched by the defen ottv. She might have married Henry VIII. for any im bruon that rested upon her character. NI T% Sergeant WILKIN3.—I have no doubt if she could ta it4 r Y Henry the Eighth, she would marry just suc la (141,,,, a 0, had been endeavouring to tamper with her. aided ls LORDS HIP ru l e d th a t t h e act i on could not be sus veeen brought into court under the circumstances, it ought not to °try e' K NowLEs.—I am compelled to say that this is a I.lefeialuel action. This girl is a pure virgin as far as the for a " 411 t is concerned. The plaintiff dismissed her, not 11}- conduct relating to the defendant, but because h e °tie, occasion she gave an answer to a question which ii?_tlsidered impertinent. ifoe,Plaintiff was non-suited. 41. ' 440 'N 13 VRTQX AND OTHERS,---Akt sergeant that the i Wilkins, Mr. Hill, Q.C., and Mr. Covriinz, were for the plaintiff; and Mr. Atherton, Q C., Mr. Monk, Mr. Asp land, and Mr. Russell, for the defendants.—The plaintiff is a surveyor and an es;ate-a2ent, residing in Manchester, and the defendants are the trustees of the late Mr. James Wood, of M anch es te r . The action was broil:Alt to recover the sum of £29 on an ordinary matter of account, and also the sum of £487105., amount of commission for the sale of an estate at Timperley, Cheshire, the property of the late Mr. Wood. The estate was purchased by Mr. S. Brooks, banker, of Manchester, for £19,500, and the plaintiff claimed 2 per cent. commission for having negociated the purchase. Several witnesses were called, who proved that 21 per cent. commission was the usual amount paid to surveyors and estate agents on such transactions. The defence was that the plaintiff was not employed Ey the defendants to negociate the sale, but simply employed by Mr. Brooks to look out and report. Verdict for the defendants. The court rose at twenty minutes past seven. CHESHIRE AND WALES. A COLLISION, unattended with loss of life, took place on the Chester and Holyhead Railway, on Friday, near Prestatyn Station, which is near the Point of Ayre. PHILIP BRYAN DAVIES COOK, ESQ.—The coming of age of this gentleman was celebrated at Mold, on Tues day last, with great rejoicing and mutual good feeling. THE TRANMERE CRICKET CLUB gave a ball at the Royal Rock Ferry Hotel, 'on Wednesday evening last. Gribbin's band was in attendance. ONE OF THE MEN employed in Mr. Laird's yard, Birkenhead, fell from a scaffold, on Tuesday last, and was killed. THE WELSH BAPTISTS held a tea-meeting in the school-room of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Bir kenhead, yesterday evening week—the Rev. Mr. Price in the chair. A PATIENT WIFE.—Ann, the wife of Thos. Moulsdale, a working man, late of Lower Tranmere, in Cheshire, but now of Boughton, Chester, has made a patchwork quilt, in the octagon style, of divers colours and different figures, containing upwards of 14,000 pieces. THE CHEPSTOW BRIDGE, on the South Wales Rail way, is now nearly completed. The electric telegraph, laid down between Gloucester and Cardiff, will be con tinued shortly to Swansea, and ultimately to Milford Haven. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week ended 27th March, 1853 :—Railway : Passengers, parcels, &c., £1,924 ss. Od. ; goods : £1,104 3s. Od.— Steamboats : Passengers, parcels, &c., £202 7s. ld. ; total, £2,126 12s. ld. Increase as compared with the corresponding week last year, £BBB 9s. Bd. AT THE HALF-YEARLY MEETING of the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway, on Thursday, it was announced that they had raised the rates of traffic ; they intended opposing the Great Western, in obtaining a bill for the broad guage ; and they wished to arrange with other companies. Dividends of eight per cent. and five per cent. on preference stock, and of one per cent. on ordi nary stock. were then adopted. MR. JOHN EATON, maltster, of Chester, was acciden tally killed at the Mollington station of the railway from Birkenhead to Chester, on Monday afternoon last. While he was standing on the side of the railway looking at a goods train on its way to Chester, in a stooping posture, the buffer of the express train, which came up at full speed, knocked him down. The unfortunate man, who has left a widow and seven children, died before reaching Chester. BIRKENFIEAD VESTRY.—The following ratepayers have been returned by the magistrates for selection of over. seers : viz., Mr. Thomas Williams, Mr. Henry King, Mr. Edward Willan, Mr. James Hume, Mr. Thomas Fry, and Mr. Edward Mills ; and the following for assessors of assessed taxes ; Messrs. P. M. Dove, A. F. Little, T. S. Ashburner, and Charles Groves. A re solution was passed, that the assistance afforded to the overseers in the Parish-office was quite inadequate to the work to be done. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—TH URSDAY. No betting. MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY Contentment, for the Metropolitan Handicap, owing partly to Defiance's victory, on Wednesday, has made a spring in the market, closing at 3 to 1 (taken); Snowdon Dunhill was backed for all the money that could be got on at 6 to 1, and at Stretford, this afternoon, 550 to 100 was taken in one bet ; and 14 to 1 was taken freely about Peggy. For the Chester Cup, Deer bound was backed to win a few hundreds at 100 to 5, and 18 to 1 was taken freely about Lady Evelyn. Closing prices : METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. - 3to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Contentment—taken. 6to 1 Mr. Kimberley's Snowdon Dunhill—taken. 100 to 8 Mr. Reeves's Deerhound—offered. 14 to 1 Mr. Wilkins's Peggy—taken freely. 100 to 6 Mr. Farrance's Terpsichore—taken freely. 25 to 1 Colonel Anson's Nerva—taken. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 4to 1 agst Mr. J. Oliver's Ethelbert—taken TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 7 to 2 agst Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne. CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Trifle—taken. 18 to / Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn—taken freely. 25 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor—taken. 33 to 1 Mr. E. R. Clarke's Constantine—taken. 1000 to 10 Mr. Snow's Postulant—taken. THE DERBY. 9to 1 agat Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taken. 11 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Orestes—taken. 14 to 1 Mr. Surtees ns. Honeywood—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Payne's Speed the Plough—taken, NowritaxtrrON RACES WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30.—This being the first legitimate meeting of the year, and the weather being very fine, there was a large attendance of th e i n fl uen ti a l patrons of the turf. The sport was very interesting, the fields being large, and the con tests, in many cases, extremely close. We subjoin a return of the principal races decided during the two days : THE TRIAL STAKES, of 10 sovs. each, with 40 added. One mile. Lord Derby's Longbow, 4 yrs, Bst Flatman I Captain Lane's Conmore, 4 yrs, 85t.... G. E. Sharp 2 Extacy, Dear Me, and Truth also ran. Won by a length. THE WHITTLEBURY STAKES, Of 10 SOTS. each, with 100 added. Lord Clifden's Brigliadoro, 2 yrs, Est 41b.... Carroll 1 Lord J. Scott's Lady Audrey, 2 yrs, 6st 41b.Ashmall 2 Four others ran. Won by three parts of a length. THE GREAT NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES, Of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., with 100 added. Two miles. Mr. Parr's Defiance, 3 yrs, sst 131 b Wells I Lord Derby's Hobby Horse, 3 yrs, sst lib .. Carroll 2 General Anson's Nerva, 3 yrs, 4st 91b Bundy 3 Kingston, Lucio, Alp, Sweetheart, Hambletonian, May-day, Madeline, Lady Blanche, Happy Joe, Charley, Cotton Lady, Polly, Postulant, Jacqueline, ChalYwax, Dabchick, and Tobol ski were not placed. Won by half a length. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE Of 100 guineas. Two miles. Mr. Megson's Weathergage, 4 yrs, 9st 21b.. Marlow 1 Mr. Reeves's Deerhound, 3 yrs, Est 161 b Wells 2 Hungerford, Retail, and cby Cranebrook also ran. A most exciting race, Weathergage and Deerhound alternately leading, the latter having the best of the race fifty yards from the chair, but at the finish was defeated by a very short head. Frantic won the Triennial, and Shipwreck thePytchley Stakes. THURSDAY, MARCH 31.—THE NORTHAMPTON CUP STAKES of 10sova. each About two miles and a furlonr Mr. Rogers's Sharavoome 4 vrs Bst 71b. Rogers 1 Mr. Mire's Perfidious, 3 yrs. 6st 91b.... S. Steggles 2 Selina, Lady Sarah, Lucio, and Game Tommy also ran. EARL SPENCER'S PLATE (Handicap) of 100 sovs. Five furlongs, Captain Lane's Ephesus, 5 yrs, 9st 71b.Bartholomew 1 Duke of Bedford's Ernestine, 3 yrs, 6st 91b.Steggles 2 Sixteen others were not placed. Won by a head. THE DELAPRE STAKES, of 5 soya. each, with 25 added. 1 mile. Lord Derby's Longbow. 4 yrs, Bst 101 b Flatman 1 Mr. Morris's Kingston, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b Basham General Gilbert also ran. Won easily by a length. THE ALTHORP PARK STAKES, Of 10 SON'S. each, with 50 added. Mr. J. Adkins's Ruby, Bst'6lb, Bartholomew ^ 1 • - Mr. J. Clark's Naomi, Bst 31b Templeman 2 Lord Clifden's Nightshade, Bst 31b A. Day 2 Ten others started. Won easily by three lengths and a half. The Selling Plate was won by Desdemona, and the Inn keepers' Plate by Ethelwolf. A PRELIMINARY VIEW OF CHESTER CUP. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD SlR,—The racing season commenced, as is usual, with the Warwick Spring Meeting, last month, though the " great" opening race of the year is, undoubtedly, the Chester Cup, as when that has passed, it may then (and not until) safely be said, we have got fairly "into it." This (the Chester Spring) meeting dates the third proximo, and the day subsequent will tell the tale of the Cup of 1853, the acceptances for which, num bering better than ever, I have now before me, and out of the number, one hundred and thirty-one, we may naturally expect a field of at least forty ; and, as with regard to which event, pe culiar interest attaches itself to Lives - pool and Chester, I pur pose to lay before my readers, whom I know number pretty well at the latter city, such prefatory remarks—seldom ven tured upon by contemporaries so much beforehand—as shall, I think, prove acceptable and interesting, being based upon the various qualifications, weights. and merits, and not excluding the " intention" of the stable, (when I am in the secret,) which is, when we consider the sham running too o ft en i n d u l ged in, the chief point upon the tapis. The representatives of the various lots will. 1 imagine, prove as follows :—Friday, from W. Day'e ; Indian Warrior, from Stebbings's ; King of Trumps, from Dawson's •, Newminster. from Scott's ; Contentment, (and not Trifle,) from Manning's; Gossamer, from Osborne's ; Shropshire Lass, from Parr's ; Locket or Polly, from Marson's ; and Lady Evelyn, from Taylor's; and, in addition to these, I shall touch upon the following :—The Black Doctor, trai ne d by Abrahams ' • Little Jack, by Thrift; lanthe, by Isaac Day ; St. Michael, by Shepherd ; Pelion, by Stephenson ; and Nerva, trained by Fisher, which, in all, number a little over a dozen, and from this number I shall form a " trio." Newminster and Lady Evelyn are the best of the heavy weights; both must run well, es both are " meant," and more particularly the former, who I expect to see come out in his St. Leger form. Of the King of Trumps and Indian Warrior I cannot speak so favourably; I shall not include them in the most dangerous list, though the latter, if in firm condition, may surprise me. Gossamer, who has never yet, in my opi nion, seen perfection as to condition, though notwithstanding her performances last year were respectable, possesses most superior racing qualities, and were it not for the fact th a t th e next on the list (by which her chance is thrown away) being the Black Doctor, who has most certainly been overlooked, I should say she would be worth looking after, and as it is she may be the surprise of some. My readers may rest assured that the Doctor will run upon his merits also upon this occa sion, and that he will be well steered. Little Jack must also be included with the "overlooked ;" and I happen to know the intentions of the stable are genuine with regard to him, and that his owner was perfectly amazed when the weights made their first show, i.e., he was agreeably surprised at his having been so leniently handicapped; and while I refer my readers to the performances of this horse, I would say to his friends, stick to—to his enemies, beware, and turn round—and to all neutrally inclined, " get on." lanthe's performances are well known. In the Grosvenor Stakes, at Chester, last year, she successfully tussled with a "goodly few." carrying a good weight ; and should the on dits be true respecting her condi tion, which say is first-rate, she will, I conceive, not only be a certain "poster." but a sure fronter at the latter end. Certain reports are going the round too respecting St. Michael, which, if substantial, make his chance good, and worth speculation ; his performances have been, however, nothing extraordinary as yet. Pelion, another of lon's sons—good connection that— we all know the performances of. He and Lord Derby's Longbow were, in my belief, the best of the two and three year olds out last year, without any exception whatever, and, con sequently, he is doomed to carry a good weight, which I am assured be can do, and well. In speaking of Contentment it would, perhaps. be not out of place to say that he is intended to supplant Trifle, who is merely a convenient favourite, and likely to remain so until, probably, the day previous to the race; however, I would have all have their eyes open to the quiet investments which will, ere long, be made on the former, and close them to those made upon Trifle. Contentment, Fri day, Shropshire Lass, and Nerva are the A l's of the light weights, and I shall give precedence to the last named. Now, though I agree and contend, that the chances of a Chester Cup are greatly favourable to the light weights, carry ing, as they do, feathers% ncl:of this I think we have had suf ficient proof the last year or two, still I cannot overlook the fact of certain well-matured horses being comparatively let loose, and think, for a moment, I am unjustified in selecting one comprised of the latter lot ; in short, as things now look, am justified, fully justified, I tidal:, in selecting a six year old, and have every reason to anticipate, from all my seeings and hearings of late, that the horse which will first pass the winning post will be LITTLE JACK, ridden by Jack Oliver ; next in my estimation being the Black Doctor, whose owner has, I hear, secured the services of young Osbornc to ride him ; and I shall not be surprised at Pelion occuping the same place as his brother (Poodle) did last year ; the two heavy weights, Sir Michael, and Banshee being the next to show. And with full expectation of again having occasion to address you before the event coining off, I remain, yours respectfully, BEESWING. Mr. H. Elw•es has named his two year-old filly by The Hero, Joan of Arc. Sweetness, by Sweetmeat, has been purchased by H. S. Thompson, Esq. Mr. W. Palmer has named his colt, brother to Goldfinder, The Nugget. John Osborne's (the jockey) first master, after his father's stable, is Mr. Bennett. Lord Strathmore, Lord Hopetoun, and General Anson, have accepted the stewardship of Northampton races next year. West Australian was backed last week for LOCO guineas at 9 to 1, the layer being desirous of going on at the same figure. Mr. Morton has purchased Shipwreck (the Grace Darling filly), for 90 guineas, and she goes into Joseph Dawson's stable. The sum of .370 was taken at Northampton races for ad mission to the Grand Stand, being a large increase on former years. Mr. E. R. Clarke has purchased Deerhound from Mr. Reeves, for .e6OO and half Ins winnings. Mr. Reeves gave fifteen guineas for him. The large stable of horses lately trained by Mr. H. Stebbing, deceased, remain, for the present, under the care of Mr. J. Winteringliam. Mr. Little has engaged the stables lately occupied by Mr. Cooper, at Newmarket, and will shortly send his horses there to be trained. It is not expected that Constantine, by Cotherstone, out of Crucifix, will be able to show for any of his engagements, which are very numerous. Defiance, the winner of the Northamptonshire Handicap was bred by Sir Joseph Hawley, and sold to Mr. G. Drewe for fifty guineas. His present owner gave 1,500 guineas for him. Mr. W. Harrison's Mary Aislabie, by Malcolm, out of Lin drick's dam, has, by mistake, been named for the Northum berland Plate and Liverpool Cup as Kitty White, the latter being a yearling colt, (Kit or Kitty being in Yorkshire the di. minutives of Christopher,) by Malcolm or Theon, out of the same mare, who is the property of Mr. Robert Harrison, of Lindrick, near Ripon. Catterick Bridge races, once so popular with the racing public, was this year confined to one day •, an effort will, how ever, be made to restore them to their former position next year. 3CO sous. will be given to the various stakes, one of which will be a handicap with 100 cove. added. The Earls of Glasgow and Eglinton, and Messrs. Meiklatn and Osborne, have promised their support. Ruby, the winner of the Althorp Park Stakes, at Northamp ton, was bought, when a yearling, for £3OO, from Mr. Dyson, of Windsor. He is a remarkably fine, racing -like animal, wonderfully furnished for a two year-old, and goes in splendid style. His owner and friends won £lO,OOO upon the race, and afterwards backed him for next year's Derby, for upwards of £5OO at 20 to 1. He is in the Mostyn Stakes at Chester, and has ten other engagements this year. During the past winter the Private Trial Course, at Newmar ket, has been prepared for its intended purpose by returfing a large portion of its area, levelling the dip at the entrance, com pleting the new bank, and fixing the requisite distance and winning posts. It is now finished, and affords a quiet run within its banks, the exact length of the T.Y.C. It was used for the first time last week, when the ground was found to be in excellent order. Several touts were dislodged from their hiding places, on the "opening day." A sentinel will always be present when the course is used, who will be able to see everybody who may attempt to approach it. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, March 29, 1853. Thomas Dallaston Stearn, Ipswich, plumber. John Turner, Uckfield, Sussex, grocer. William Latham, Stoke-upon-Trent, hootmaker. PARTNERSHIPS DI SSOLVED. — HigginbOIOIY), Whitworth, and Nabb, Bury, Lancashire, woollen printers; as far as regards G. Nabb—Pierce and Smith, Nantwich, painters—Greaves and Taylor, Crompton, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—Turton and Wilkinson, Bury, Lancashire, leather dealers—Worthington, Benson, and Co., Droylsden and Manchester, cotton-spinners —P. S. Pemberton and B. Silvester, Manchester, linendrapers —H. Ogden and T. Whitehead, Middleton, Lancashire, iron founders. DIVIDENDS.—ApriI 21, E. Tipping, Liverpool, soap loiler— April 21, T. N. Brickwood, Liverpool, merchant—April 21 C. E. Carne and M. Telo, Liverpool, merchants—April 20 J. Keron, Altrincham, builder—April 21, J. Greener, jun. Wigan, ironmonger. Friday, April 1, 1851 John Eare, Marton, Lancashire, miller. Aprill2.alaap c 9C Dia, 0, att a ul solicitors, Mr. Liddell, Poulton-le-Fylde •, and Mr. Atkinson ; Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Benjamin Bunting, sen., Benjamin Bunting, jun., and Robert Durrant, Norwich, tallow chandlers. Henry Crowther, Titchborne-street, Edgware-road, London, cabinet maker. John Broome, Birmingham, licensed victualler. Alex. Walker, Weston Brewery, near Bath, common brewer. Thomas Nathaniel Ashman, Yeovil, currier. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—T. Lamb, A. Magraw, and R. Hodgson, Liverpool, house joiners —Hill and Wood, Manches ter, wholesale clothiers Oswald and Kovacs, Manchester, foreign book and music sellers—W. Garstang and A. Platt, Ashton-in-Mackerfield, Lancashire, coal merchants—G. C. Kewley and W. Mason, Huyton, Lancashire, manufacturing chymists—Liverpool Steam Tug Company: as far as regards S. Dowie. April MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 5, G. Pryde, D. Jones & J. Gibb (prof. & div.) District Court, 11 6, John Roberts (proof and dir.) 7, William Evans (audit) Ditto, 11 7, John Thomson (audit) Ditto, 11 7, Andrew Love and Charles Key (2nd) 8, Ebenezer Tipping (audit) 8, Thomas Newby Brickwood (audit) 8, Thomas Bell and Ambrose Champ (audit) Ditto, 11 8, John Lee (audit) 8, W. Williams and R. Mudge (proof & div ) Ditto, 12 11, Robert Carr (2nd) 12, Thomas William Baker (2nd) 14, Hugh Henry Ross (2nd) 14, Abraham Garnett (audit) 14, Thomas Powell and William Brown (audit) Ditto, II MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—In our market on Tuesday prices were firmer, and buyers exhibited more confidence, but the trans actions of the day were not very extensive. Since Tuesday there has been more inquiry, and both for Goods and Yarns more money has been asked ; for the latter to the extent of about lid per piece, and for particular descriptions rather more. There has been a pretty general revival of the demand for India Yarns this week, and prices have gradually but steadily advanced. For Germany there has also been an in creased inquiry, but without leading to any decided trans actions, the advance asked acting as a bar to operations. Manufacturers have bought to a moderate extent, but the advance has also caused them to exercise much circumspection. Prices are fully id higher for export Yarns of all kinds, and in some instances an advance of id has been obtained. Water Yarns are a full id higher; and for Pin Cops a full id morehas also been obtained. Printing Cloths of most descriptions are in better demand, and for these, as well as T cloths of the medium descriptions, the advance is obtained. A meeting of the manufacturers of Domestics was held on Thursday morn ing, when it appeared that the arrangements made at the meeting held a month ago, to work short time, had been faith fully carried out by all the parties who had given in their adhe sion. The following resolution was adopted :—That this meeting agrees to continue working forty hours per week, and deter mines to meet again in a month from date, at the same time and place. ROCHDALE.—The market this week was rather quieter, and less amount of business transacted, principally from the un- willingness of the manufacturer to take the low prices offered. Little change in the Wool market : the demand continues steady, and prices rather on the advance. LEEDS.—The same amount of activity continues in the Woollen Cloth Trade of this district as we have now for months had to chronicle. The largest amount of business is doing in the lower qualities, and in "Union" Cloths, Prices have an upward tendency. BRADFORD.—There is a good deal of complaining about the insufficiency of prices obtainable for Yarns and for Piece Goods, and business is rather crippled; yet about an average amount has been done during the week. HALlFAx.—Yarns are purchased more freely, under the conviction that the rates cannot be lower; but the current prices are far from being remunerative to the spinner. Fair quantities of Wool are changing hands, and the quotations have still an upward tendency. HUDDERSFIELD.—The demand for Woollens of all kinds still continues good—the middle and lower qualities are in greatest request, for which a little advance in price is readily given, scarcely as remunerative to the manufacturer as he would wish, taking into consideration the serious advance in the price of Wool, Oil, and all the raw material. There has been a rumour of a strike amongst the woollen hands, but as yet in this district there has been no move of that kind, though handloom weavers have obtained an advance ; we believe that all kinds of hands are still working at former rates. NOTTINGHAM.—As the early part of Easter week is devoted to holidays, very few transactions of a commercial nature have taken place; there is therefore nothing new to report. There is no difference in the price of Yarn. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, APRIL 1• The market to-day has disappointed expectation ; we had a very limited attendance of either local or country buyers, much indifference as to purchases of Wheat, and the extent of busi ness quite on a restricted scale, although sellers would, in most instances, have accepted Id per bushel decline. Flour must be noted 6d per barrel lower, and little done to-day. The demand for Beans appears subsided, but Peas are scarce, and bring very full prices. Oats dull of sale, Oatmeal, with a better country inquiry, and some purchases to hold over, is again rather improved in value. Irish buyers continue to take off a fair quantity of Indian Corn, yellow at our extreme quotations, but white rather easier. Afloat, little doing, the choice in cargoes being limited BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, it , 70tb., s. d. s. d.i Wheat, It , 70:1), s. d. s. d. English red.. old 6 6to 7 1 Canadian Do. do. new 6 3.. 6 9 United States 6 6.. 611 Do. white old 7 0.. 7 6 ii,lilic,iic: 6 10.. 7 2 Do. do. new 6 10.. 7 4 Pomeranean,&c. 6 8.. 7 0 Irish red.... old 6 3.. 6 7 Danish, &c 6 6.. 7 0 Do. do. .. new 6 0.. 6 4 French, &c 6 6.. 611 Do. white.. old 6 3.. 6 8 Odessa, Polish 5 8.. 6 1 Do. do. . new 6 6.. 610 Danübe Barley,vqr.,Chev.33 0 .35 0 Russian,&c.hard 5 0.. 5 5 v.6otto. Sc.& Irish 3 9.. 4 0 Egyptian Malt, if , qr. Eng... 58 0.. 63 0 Barley, v 60lb .. „ 3 7.. 8 9 Do. Irish 52 0.. 55 0 Oats, vr 45th Oats, 9f, ,, 45th., Beans, vqr. Eurp 37 0..38 0 Eng.&Sctch, old 3 0.. 3 1 *4Both Egyptian 31 0..31 o Do. Irish, old 2 7i.. 2 9 Peas, *.. qr. white. 39 0.. 40 0 Do. Do. new 2 8.. 29i Ind. Corn, v.4Botb, Beans, la , qr. Eng.. 36 0.. 38 0 Amer. yellow 3O 0.. 31 0 ' 480tb..9c. & Ir. 33 0..35 0 Do. white 30 0..31 0 Peas, azi, , qr. Eng... 42 0.. 44 01 French, yellow 30 0.. 30 6 Flour, qz , 280th, Do. white 29 6.. 30 6 Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail& Galatz.. 30 0.. 31 0 Fine 30 0..32 0 Flour, v , brl. 196th, Superfine 33 0..35 0 Canadian, sweet 23 9.. 24 3 Extra 3" 0.. 38 0 1 U. States, do. 23 6.. 24 0 Oatmeal, 10 , 240th., Do. & Can. sour 20 6.. 21 9 Irish 2O 0, 20 9 Frncli,v , sk2Boll3 35 0.. 37 0 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY, APRIL 1 The demand for Beef has not improved, the dealers buy sparingly, and the stock accumulates, holders of fine quality continue firm, but for middling and ordinary sorts lower prices would be taken. Pork, though not in active demand, is firmly held, the stock being moderate and the deliveries good. Bacon is lower is to 2s per cwt., but a change to milder weather having taken place, the demand will improve. At last week's prices there has been a fair demand for Lard, and the sales are reported at 130 tons. The inquiry for Cheese is good, but the market is bare of stock. Harvest Home, sailed from the Mauritius for London, Feb. 5. Hope; Elizabeth; and William Penn, from Bombay; Zin , gari, from Singapore ; Tigris, from Calcutta ; and E m ily, f rom Shanghai, all at St. Helena, and sailed for this port. Chevalier, Brightman, hence for New Orleans, off Plymouth, 27th instant. Superior. hence for Syra, at Scilly, 26th inst., rudder-bead carried away. _ _ New England, Edge; Neva, Maling ; and John Beynon, Beynon, all hence for New York, at Newport, 28th inst. NiatritiTrus, Feb. 9.—The Gossypium, from Moulmein to Queenstown, put in here, 21st Jan., leaky, and discharged part of her cargo. She is now re-loading, and will sail in a few days. THURSDAY, MARCH 31.—Wind S.S.W., light. ARRlVED.—Saranak, Decan, from Philadelphia—C. F. Ben nett, Burgoyne, Newfoundland--Margaret (s.), Simpson, Havre—Rosamond, Shanghae—Galeed, and Alfred, Ct. chael's—Centipede, Oporto—Pickwick, Islay—Kate, St. Übes —Hebe, Charente—Margaret Ann —Henrietta (Dutch brig), and Adelaar (Dutch barque)—Equitor, Roberts, New Orleans. SAlLED. —Livorno (s.s.), Campbell, tor Genoa—Midas, King, Statten Island and Quebec—Postboy, Poingdestre, Vera Cruz— Peltoma, Williams, Africa—Emulous, Brown, Azores—City of Manchester, Flinn, and White Cloud, Creigh, Montreal—Belle, Palfrey, Paraiba—Emigrant, Watson, Caldera—Ebba Brahe, Mellin, Melbourne. Eureka, Slawn, hence at A scensior Devon,'Smith,'and Eleanor, Keane,—both hence at Savannah. President, Smidt, hence at Hampton Roads. Balmoral, from Callao, at Crookhaven. City of Kandy, from Shanghae, at Glasgow. Menzies, Braithwaite, from Shangliae, at St. Helena. Bella Portena, from Ceylon, off St. Helena. William Peile, Bell, from Monte Video, at the Mauritius. Canada (royal mail steamer), hence at Halifax ISth March. Annamoka, Purchase ; M. .1. Ward, Storer; Eliza Keith, Davis ; and New York Packet, Gray,—all hence at Apalachicola. Ferozepore, Grant, from Bombay for this port, was off Ascen sion, 6th March. Casstopea sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for Queens town, 6th Feb. Mona, Morris, sailed from the Mauritius for Queenstown, 14th Jan. Albatross, Geves (and sailed for Melbourne, 20th Feb.); and Rebecca, Wallace,—both hence at the Cape of Good Hope. General Parkhill, M`Kown ; Anglesey, Wood ; California, Johnson; and Odessa, Tidy,—all hence at Charleston. Bell Rock, Pendleton; Philanthropist, Wilson; St. Helena, M`Farlane ; Ellen Maria, Richmond ; Oregon, Williams ; Themis, Brewer; Montcalm, Betts ; Montgomery, Davis; Squantum, Crocker; Arthur, Maine; John Garrow ; New Zealander (arrived 27th Feb.),—all hence; and John Bryant, from Newport,—all at New Orleans. Brandywine, Merriman; Tory, Hoskin; Covenanter; Ameri can Union, Otis; Lydia, Mllenry ; Hyperion, Parker; and Lady Westmoreland, Simple, hence; Ronochan, Pye, and Argo, Mitchell, from the Clyde; Julius Caesar, Fleming, from Newport; Somnauth, Lawson, from London; and Allan Kerr, from Bernet ara,—all at Mobile. NEW YORK, March 19.—A barque was seen on the 15th inst., in lat 39, lon 72, steering in a north-easterly direction, with loss of main and mizentopmasts. She was painted black, with a white streak, and was laden with cotton. A dismasted ship is reported to have been seen east of Cape Ann on the 17th inst. The Moses Taylor, French, from New Orleans for Liverpool, went on the B ar o ff the S.W. Pass, when she sprung a leak, and the next day was half full of water. She has commenced discharging, and will return to the city. FRIDAY, APRIL I.—Wind W.S.W., fresh breeze, ARRIVED.—AIarm, and Cornucopia. from Buenos - Ayres— Daring, St. Domingo—Primrose, St. Michael's—Jacinta, Fer nandez, Santander—Hendrika, De Boer, Amsterdam—Agnes Leeds, Chase; Ellerslie, Harvey ; Josephus, Paine; Warbler, Westcott ; Blanch, Rudolph ; and Indian Queen, Baker, New Orleans—Elise, Constantinople—Margaret Jane, Banner, Gib raltar—Charles, Campbell; John Dalton ; Tara, Hamilton; and Nith, Pollock, Bombay—Coquette, Rooke, Loango—Una, Berta, and Mahaica, Demerara—Guilhelmina, Contente, Lis bon—lsaac Webb, New York—Victoria, and Banshee, Africa— John Anderson, Trinidad—Gardiner, Robertson, Callao— Albert Edward, Stoddart, Calcutta—Mencius,Penrice, China— Passenger, Islay—Susan, Paraiba—Gertrude Alagna, Cadiz— Norval, Pernambuco—Carnatic, Loutit, Charleston—Byron, Mort n, Baltimore—Black-eyed Susan, Laguna. Jason, March 9; Calcutta, March 10; and Lotus, March 11, hence at Havannah. Brunswick, for Bideford, parted from her chains last night, and here ashore on Crosby Point, where she yet remains. Three Brothers, arrived at Cardiff, reports the foundering of a brigantine, off the Skerries, on the 30th March. Parana, which arrived here last evening, sailed from Maceio Feb. 18. On the 9th March, in lat. 29 N., lon. 43 W., she ex perienced a shock, as if the vessel had struck upon a rock or a sunken wreck. Ebbs Brahe, for Melbourne; which sailed yesterday afternoon, has put back, after being on shore on the East Mouse. BELFAST, MARCH 30.—The steamer Alinerva, from Liver pool for Belfast, was in contact with a schooner, name un known, on Tuesday night, some miles north of the Calf of Man. No trace of either schooner or crew could be found, although the most diligent search was made. THE CHARITIES. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.--(Weekly Report, April 2.)--- ADMITTED : Accidents, 35 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 16; Total, 51.--DISCHARGED : Cured, 16; relieved and at own request, 8; attending as out-patients, 20; irregular, 3; died, I.—Remaining in the Hospital, 96. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, March 31.)—0n the books, boys 80, girls 53; average daily attendance, boys 73, girls 43 ; sick list, boys 1, girls 2 ; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 0. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, APRIL 4.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 266; South, 236; total, 502. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 159; South, 62 ; total, 221. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, No. 90, TOP OF MOUNT PLEASANT.—(MonthIy Report.)—EYE DEPARTMENT : New patients admitted in the month of March, 287; patients pre scribed for, and who have received surgical assistance during the month of March, 9S9.—EAR DEPARTMENT: Patients pre scribed for, and who have received surgical assistance during the month of March, 243. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, N 0.9, ROSE -HILL, April 2.—New patients entered on the books last week, viz. : Relieved at the institution, 134 ; relieved at their own dwellings, 49 ; cases of prevailing epi demic, 0 ; total, 183. MONDAY, APRIL 4 The transactions in old Butter were to a moderate extent last week ; the finest kinds commanded 945, and lower qualities 86s to 90s. In consequence of the stock being reduced so low, buyers had great difficulty in suiting themselves in quality. New is inquired for; Waterford may be quoted 9Gs to 107 s, and Limerick 91s to 935; Belfast, BSs to 945; Waterford, 86s to 92s ; Clonmel and Wexford, SSs to 92 ; Banbridge and Coleraine, 85s to SSs; Sligo, 84s to BSs; and pickled Cork seconds, 96s per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland from the 28th ultimo to the 2nd instant, both inclusive :-1,887 firkins, 17 kegs, 389 crocks, 233 boxes, 80 barrels Butter; 157 bales Bacon; 20 hogs heads 1 tierce Hams; 104 kegs Lard. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY. APRIL 4. A very small supply at market to-day, yet buyers finding it impossible to give advanced prices, and sellers insisting upon the same, the market was dull, and finished at last week's rates. There were only 1,231 Beasts, and 3,579 Sheep at market. Prime Heifer Beef made 6;d; second quality, sid to 52d; Cows, 4id to 5d ; Mutton, Sd to Sid. Lambs, of which there were about 100 present, sold at 26s each, on an average. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, APRIL 2. 8. d. a. d. N. d. s. d. Nay, old, *St 0 7 @ 0 9 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0 0 0 Turnips, v ton .20 0 —2l 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 3 0 4 'Mangelwurzel ..20 0— 22 0 Barley ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, APRIL 2. _ s. d. a. d. I a. d. a. (1. Beef v. It 0 5 to 0 8 Grapes,Eng.!p It 0 0 to 0 0 Mutton 0 6i— 0 8 1 Ditto, Foreign 1 0- 1 3 Veal Lamb, fore qr 9 0 —l2 6 Do. Eng. .... 7 0— 8 0 Do., hind qr 6 6 7 6 Fowls,l9. couple. 2 8— 3 0 Fresh Pork Codfish 0 0— 0 0 ITurkeys.... each 3 6 7 0 Bret Haddock Soles Salmon 2 6 0 0 I Rabbits.*cple. 1 9 2 2 Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 2 1 3 jGrouse.. 19 , brace 0 0— 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 9 1 0 Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Lobsters .. each 1 4 0 0 !Pheasants 0 0— 0 0 Eggs *124 5 4 C 0 :Partridges 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes.v peck 1 2 1 6 Woodcocks Asparagus 6 0— 0 0 (Wild Ducks .... 2 6 0 0 Cucumbers,each 1 0— 1 3 Larks....v doz. 1 4 0 0 CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER, APRIL 2.—We have had an unusually thin attendance at our market to-day, with very little business passing PRESTON. APRIL 2.—There was only a small supply of English Wheat at our market to-day, which was soon cleared at full prices; and there was some inquiry for Scotch, at our quotations. Foreign as before. No change as regards Flour. Seed Oats scarce, and in good request; all other descriptions unaltered. Oatmeal held ‘1 ith more confidence, but the demand is not active, and our previous currency cannot be exceeded. Other articles as before. WAKEFIELD, APRIL I.—Supplies moderate to-day; owing to the scarcity of fine fresh Wheat more money generally demanded, but trade being only slow, late prices have to be taken to effect sales. Fine Barley sells at former terms ; other qualities continue very unsaleable. Oats and Shelling steady. Beans in limited demand. and }MM. randarlarl NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, APRIL 2.—There was to-day a very small supply of country Wheat, and farmers realized an advance of Is to 2s per quarter. There was also more demand for south country and foreign Wheat, and the sales made were slightly in favour of the seller, but not much business doing. Barley continues scarce, and in fair request, at former rates. Pease and Beans a retail trade, and prices unaltered. Moderate supply of Oats, and a very inanimate, slow sale, at barely former prices. WISBECH, APRIL 2.—We have a small market to-day. Wheat found buyers at a slight reduction for the best samples; common qualities are is per quarter lower. Oats and Beans maintain their former value. CORK, APRIL 2. —The weather is seasonable, frequent showers with mild temperature. Our imports this week are large, 11,330 quarters Wheat, and 9,600 quarters Indian Corn. Foreign Wheat difficult to sell, and the turn lower for prime samples ; secondary and heated parcels neglected. Indian Corn in good consumptive demand. Oats, free on board, held too high to admit of transactions. DUBLIN, APRIL I.—We do not alter our quotations of Tuesday for any description of grain, but the market to-day was, on the whole, firmer, and prices of Oats and Barley were rather in favour of the seller. White Wheat 26s Od to 30s Od I Red do 253 Od to 28s Od Barley 12s 6d to 16s 3d Bere Os Oci to Os Od Oats 9s Gd to lls Od Rapeseed 2ls Od to 23s Od Oatmeal Ils Od to 12s Od Bakers' Flour Hs 6d to 18s Od Indian Corn, per 4801b.:31s Od to 33s 6d CATTLE MARKETS SALFORD, MARCH 30.—The number of Beasts larger, and of very good quality in general, from 51(1 to 63d, and a few left at the close. The number of Sheep much the same as last week, from lid to 83d ; and shorn Sheep 6d to 6id, and mostly all sold. Calves, 6d to 60.—Number of Beasts, 1,632; Sheep, 3,586; Calves, 340. DUBLIN, MARCH 31.—The supply to-day was a short one, buyers' and sellers' attention being engaged at the Cattle Show now bolding. We repeat former prices, viz.: —bid to 72d to 8d per lb., in sink for Mutton, and 50s to 55s to 56s per cwt. for Beef. We thought there was much less desire to purchase at these prices than heretofore, and that purchasers were looking forward to get meat at a lower figure. Veal commanded 7id to lid per lb., and grass Lambs 20s to 24s each. Pork was rather Lower-37s to 39s per cwt., and 40s for picked kinds. The qualities were but half-finished, although a fair supply. SHIPPING. TUESDAY, MARCH 29.—Wind S., moderate. ----- ARRIVED.—Gannet, (s. s.), Holland, Lisbon —Albatross (s. s.), Hansen. Rotterdam—Ellen and Mary, Rogers, Havre. SAILED.—Robert Kelly, Bairstow, New York—Louisa Mun ro, Murphy, St. Stephen's—Mary Ann, Tucknett, Pillau— Falcon, Wade, and Albert Franklin, Long, New Orleans—Eleo fore, Marcantyne Nantes—Jessie, Colmann , Halifax—Buena Vista, Theobald, Roston —Bloomer, Manning, Sydney, N.S.W. —Jean M`Crea, and Sydney Cl au d, St ett i n —Abbotsford, Ro gers, Rio Janeiro—Prenda, Puereza, Lisbon—lsabella, Ronsey, Stettin. Stirlingshire, M'Lay, from Cardiff, at Valparaiso. Clara, Arrandiaza, and Elena, Paris, hence at Havana. Elizabeth Wood, sailed from Cardenas for this port 4th inst. John H. Jarvis, Rich, hence at Mobile. Harriet, Nicholls, and Levant, Lennerton, hence at Savannah. Currituck, Foster, hence at Norfolk, Virginia. Wallace, Kennedy, cleared at San Francisco for Callao, 4th Feb., and Mysore, for San Blas, on the 12th. dEolus, Lubben, hence at Hampton Roads. Armide, Langley, from Callao at ditto. Acadia, Jordan • Tuscarora, Turley; and Joh n R avena l, Pitman, hence at Philadelphia. Star of the West, Bowne; Jane D. Cooper, Cowell; and Mountaineer, Robinson, hence at New York. Great Britain (s.s.), Mathews, from Australia, at the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed for this port 20th Feb. Tamaulipas (s.s.), hence at Tampico, and was to sail on her return 23rd Feb. Robert A. Lewis, Pullerton, and Virginia, Flatt, hence ; Cumberland Lass, Smart, from Newport; and Lord Rivers dale, Whelan, from Valparaiso, at San Francisco. Laurel, Graham; Alf, Gershup; Massachusetts, Hansen; Huron, Fraser; Irvine, Whitty ; Woodstock, Wood ; and Alliance, all hence at Charleston. Westmoreland, Decan ; John S. Harris, Harmon; Franklin King, Borland; Edward Johnson, Lawson; Gulnare, Cope land Jessie Munn, Duckett ; Jane ; Anne Armstrong ; Susan Hincks, Gray; Lexington, Murphy; and Lapland, Simpson, hence at New Orleans. The Fleetwood arrived here on the 27th inst., sailed from New Orleans on the 18th Feb. Left the following vessels lying at the bar :—Equator, Eudocia, and Indian Queen. On the Ist and 4th inst., in lat 38 and 39, lon 67 and 57, the Fleetwood en countered heavy gales, lost sails, bulwarks, &c., and shipped great quantities of water. NEW ORLEANS, March 7.—The America, loading for Liver pool, took fire yesterday, but it was extinguished after damag ing her cotton to the extent of about fifteen per cent. She must discharge. BOSTON, March I4.—A large ship's mainmast, and several fragments of a large vessel, companion slides, &c., apparently not long in the water, and a dead body, were passed in lat 32 N, lon 60 W, by the John Ravenal, at Philadelphia. KEY WEST, March B.—The barque Sophie has completed her loading, and will sail for this port in a day or two. She cannot carry the whole of the Cambyses' cargo. The salvage awarded on the barque Lucy and her cargo is 31,000 dollars. WEDNESDAY, MARC H S.E., fresh - ARRIVED.—Eclipse, and Amphitrite, Ostend. SkILED.—Alps (s.s.), Wickman, and Josiah Mauran, Barton, Boston—City of Manchester (s.s.), Leitch, Philadelphia— Robert Kelly, Barstow, and Ashburton, M`Willam, New York —Amelia, Badman, and Theresa Oscara, Engman, Hamburgh — Pilothsh, Seclgley, Rio Janeiro—Galatea, Scivill, Ancona— Helen, Currie ' Corfu, &C.—Andover, May s , C eara —E sperance. Michauu, andEleonore,Marcantine, Nantes—Emulous, Brown, Azores. Perseverance, Stephenson, hence at St. John, N.B. Cordova, Petrie, and Irene, Payne, hence at Boston. Elizabeth, hence at the Cape of Good Hope. Inglewood, from Singapore, at St. Helena, and sailed for London, SATURDAY, APRIL 2.—Wind W.N.W., fresh, ARRIVED. —OId Rapp, Dixon, from Alexandria—Banshee, Africa—Camertonian, Spear, Calcutta—Undine, Hugitt, De merara—Nile, Callao—Clutha, Bruce, Charleston—Taymouth Castle, Bahia—Azores Packet, Figueir—Fencer, Harris—Cle mentina, Marseilles—Vixen, St. Übes—Tramp, Borde aux — Amalia, Riga—Richard and Jane; Peit Hein, Amsterdam— Joseph, Abram, Bayonne—Maria Camminga, Muller; Eliza, Jones, Santander—Mary Goddard, Kevens, Schiedam—Nouvelle Union; Victory, Nicholas, Nantes—Catharine Hodges, Lewis. SAlLED.—America (s.), Leitch, for Halifax and Boston— Arabian (s.), Graves, Constantinople—Albatross ;s.), Hansen, Rotterdam. _ _ Akbar, Graham, from Calcutta, for this port, at St. Helena. Rajah, Robb, from Bombay, for London, at St. Helena. Menzies, Branthwaite, from Shanghae, at Bristol, Ist April, Lockett, from Shanghae, at Downs. Hibernia, from Melbourne, at Bombay. Plencia, sailed from Matanzas for this port, 26th Feb. Euphrates, Wilson, from Bombay for this port, at Crook haven, 29th March. Margaret, sailed from Bombay 13th Feb. ; Mobile, 14th ; Peony, 19th ; Ailsa, 19th ; and Herculean, 24th, all for this port. Wild Flower, sailed from Shanghae sth Jan. ; and Emily, 12th Jan., both for this port—and Naomi, for Cork, 18th Feb: Talbot, Haynes, from Lisbon, at this port. On 27th March, in lat 44, long 10, saw the barque Forager, of Hull, a derelict. The Pilot Fish, which sailed hence for Rio Janeiro, 30th March, has put back, with the loss of four hands, washed from the jibboom, off Wicklow, while refurling the jib. Emerald. Moore. from Cinnn r n.o, Thomwo stoya‘..., wiiiiv, trom Hong Lon;—and Crystal Palace, from London, all at Shanghae._ Itaiiee, Barker; and Tubal Cain, Boyd, from Rangoon— ' Mirzapore, Parker; and Alciope, Lewis, from Melbourne, all at Calcutta. Jane Pratt, Clare, sailed from Saugor, 9th Feb.; Robert Rit son, 10th; and Tippoo Saib, 12th, all for this port—and Jalawar, 16th Feb., for Akyab. Great Britain (s.s.), Mathews, from Australia, at this port; . sailed from Melbourne sth J an ., Al goa Bay, 9th Feb., Cape of Good Hope, 20th Feb., crossed the Equator 3rd March, put into St. Michael, 19th March, and sailed 21st, and put into Vigo, 27th, and sailed 30th Alarch. Has 180,732 oz. of gold on freight. Bella, Bell, from Maceio, at this port ; sailed 26th Feb., and from Pernambuco, Ist March. The Penningham sailed from Maceio, for this port, a few days previously, and the Othello was loading for the Channel. The Columbus would sail from Pernambuco, for Ceara, on the 2nd of March ; and the Empress, for this port, in about ten days. The Linda had commenced loading for this port. State of Maine, Ford ; Mary Cannon, Runey, 6th Feb. ; Re corder, Sharp, 7th ; Anna 0, Guicovich, Bth ; Ann Longton, Pearson, 13th; Kedgeree, Isbister, 16th; Duke of Wellington, Gibson ; Courier, Nines, 18th, all hence at Calcutta—Matilda, APPhin, 15th Feb., hence at Sincapore—Harriet Humble, Faw cett, 11th Jan. ; F. Chapman, Cunningham, 12th, both hence at Shanghae—Magic, Quance, hence at Naples—Eliza, Maclott, hence at Matanzas. MAURITIUS, Feb. 14.—The Old England, from this port, for Aden, put into Reunion, 3rd Feb., making twenty-eight inches of water per hour; cargo discharging. SUNDAY, APRIL 3.—Wind S.S.E., moderate. ARRIVED.—Africa (s.), from New York, sailed 23rd March— Cerro Gordo, Chandler, New Orleans—Express, Frith, Balti more—Edward, Martin; Centurion, Matanzas—Selma, Wes tenberg, Buenos Ayres—Penningliam, Anderson, Maceio—De Jonge Jan, Marseilles—Mercurius, Haan, Dordt—Janet M`Wil liam, M‘William, Lisbon—E. L. Comercent, Martin, Bilboa. SAlLED.—Bonanza, Penrice, Johnn, Larsen, Dront beim—Great Western. Furber ; C. Calhoun, Lowell, New York. , . Fingalton, for Halifax, has put back, with loss of main and mizen topmasts. Cornelia, for New York, has put back, havi n g s p rung a leak. Emigrant, for Caldera, has put back, leaky. Louisa Munro, for St. Stephen, has put back, with loss of mainyard, and leaky. Theresa Oscars, for Hamburg, has put back. British Queen (s.), from this port, at Malta, and left for Con stantinople:. Mary Bibby, Herbert, at Antigua—Marlette, Decker; Fa. vourite, Omega, at St. Thomas—Sir W. Raleigh, Weatherall, at Panama,—all from this port. Janet, Fleming, sailed from Alexand r ia, E. 1 4 th M arch—Elia and Progress, 16th March,—all for this port. Otter, Spriggs, sailed from Mauritius, for this port, 9th Feb. —and Mary Ellen, and Gossypium, for Queenstown, 10th Feb. Persian (8.), from Constantinople —and Grecian (s.), from Alexandria, E.,—both at Malta. Blake, Raisbeck, sailed from Panama for Callao, Bth March. Irlam, Jackson, sailed from Jamaica for N. Orleans, March 1. Lahore, Harris, from Calcutta, at Rangoon. DOUGLAS, I.M. April I.—The Provider, Wilcocks, of Ply mouth, from this port, for Glasgow, was totally wrecked this morning, near Derbyhaven ; only one man saved. Hort() KONG, Feb. 11.—The wreck of a large ship, with white sides and black painted ports, the mizenmast and bowsprit standing, was seen on the east side of the Island of Gaspar Rico, by the Duke of Bronte, arrived here from San Francisco. FLEETWOOD, April 2.—The schooner Success, Barton, of and from Fowey, for Runcorn, ran ashore on the North Wharf, to day, and fined. One m an d rowned. MAURITIUS, Feb. 14.—The Adelaide, from Adelaide, for London, with wool, and one and a half tons of gold, put in here 11th Feb., the cargo having been on fire since the 4th Feb. By scuttling the decks, and pouring large quantities of water on the burning wool, the fire was extinguished by the evening of the 11th Feb. The gold has been landed, and the cargo is now discharging, some of it being much damaged. MONDAY, APRIL 4.—Wind W.N.W ARRIVED.—Eudocia, Vaughan; Pilgrim, Richardson and Archibald, M'Nish, from New Orleans—Greenock, M'Gregory and Rhoderick Dhu, Rogers, Mobile—Alfred the Great, Turpie, New York—Esaldina, Porto Rico—Manteo 2nd, Nova, Avero— Felicity, Jamaica, Allegro. SAILED.—Bess, Pomeroy, for Oporto—Aldbro, M`Bernie, Halifax—Peter Foulks, Carter, Trinidad. Robert Kelly, for New York, which sailed 30th March, has put back. Penningham, which arrived here yesterday from Maceio, shipped a heavy sea during a heavy gale, on the 27th March, in lat 47, long 17, a great quantity of water going into the cabin, and on the following day lost bobatay, bulwarks, head sails, &c. Ben Nevis, Hervon, hence at Port Philip. Vixen, Cooper, from San Francisco; Delta, Dennis; and Theodore, from Melbourne,—all at Callao. Amo (s.s.), Steele, hence at Gibraltar. Brazilian, Newton, for Galatz, at ditto. Aprodite, Falcus, for Beyrout, at ditto. Victoria, Taverner, hence at ditto. Judah, Touro, hence at New Orleans. Shand, Christie, from Calcutta, at Boston, with a portion of the passengers and crew of the clipper ship Golden Light, from New York to San Francisco, which was struck on the 22nd Feb., and burnt to the water's edge. A submarine convulsion was experienced on the 18th March, in lat 38 N, long 32 NV., which lasted about five seconds, in a direction from E. by N., to W. by S., by the Nile. IUADziRA, March 22.—The Antelope (s.s.), broken down air pump, bucket smashed, and air-pump rod bent. HOLYHEAD, April 3.—The Lady Rowena, M'Donald, from Alexandria for this port, was burnt to the water's edge 16th March, off St. Vincent. Crew saved, and landed at Lagos. BALTIMORE, March 20.—The M oses T ay l or, from New Or leans to this port, aground a t th e S. %V. pass of the Mississippi, iwnilalbdeanalatgo e ta d l s lr a e t c e k . . Most of her cargo has been taken out `WEXFORD, April 3.—The brigantine, Acov, Menseer, from St. Michael's to this port, came on shore last night; is full of water, and likely to be a wreck. Crew saved. A small quan tity of the cargo will be saved in good order. VESSELS SPOKEN. York, from New Orleans, for this port, 24th Feb. at the Gulf of Florida. . . Scotia, hence for Baltimore, 4th March, lat 37, long 72 . Lady Franklin from New I ork, for this port, 7th March, lat 40 N, 70'W. J. Z., from New York, for this port, Bth March,off Nantucket. Columbiana, from this port, for Apalachicola, 25th Feb., lat 28 N, long 65 W. Wabash, hence, 14th March , Ist 44 _N. L. Thompson, from Mobile, for this port, sth March, lat 27 N, long 79 W. Leodis, for Australia, 28th Jan., lat 25 S, long 28 W. Undine, from Demerara, for this port, 12111 March, off Flores, MARRIED. On the 22nd December, at Newtown Church, Sydney, N. 5 W,, Arthur W. Monday, Esq., of Fairfield, near this town, to Par. thina Wyatt, daughter of K. Broad, Esq., late of Windsor, \.S. W. On the 13th February, at the house of Melville Attwood, Esq., California-street, San Francisco, by the Rev. John Moore, M.A., Mr. Augustus Such, late of this town, to Mrs. Elizabeth Fulton, of Ariston, Cumberland. On the 23rd ult., Mr. J. Skillicorn, chief officer of the steam ship King Orry, to Isabella, daughter of Mr. R. Currin, of Derbyhaven. On the 23rd ult., at St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park, by the Rev. T. D. Barry, Sydney Smith, youngest son of Capt. Smith, of Kirkdale, to Annie, second daughter of William Mason, Esq., Kendal, Westmoreland. On the 25th ult., at St. John the Baptist's Church Mr. G.' Johnson, master-mariner, to Mary, daughter of Mr. T. Leary. On the 25th ult., by license, at St. Mary's Church, Chester, by the Rev. J. Lawrence, M.A., Mr. R. H. Gould, ship-store dealer, Redcross-street, in this town, to Julie, only daughter of John Arrowsmith, Esq., silk manufacturer, Albion-mills, Macclesfield. On the 26th ult., at St. Bride's Church, b the Rev. W. IW. Falloon, Mr. William Davies, of this town, y to Miss Matilda Williams, late of Welshpool. On the 28th ult., in this town, Mr. Thomas S. Davies, of Chester, to Miss Susan Westhead, of this town. On the 29th ult., at Upton, E. Bamford, Esq., of Wolver hampton. to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. W. Evason, postmaster, Upton. I On the 29th ult., at Holy Trinity Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. J. Baylee, D.D., W . W h i te, Esq., of Cork, to Sarah Jane, daughter of the late J. Hodgson, Esq., solicitor, of this town. On the 29th ult., at Thornton-le-Moors, by the Rev. T. F. Barker, assisted by the Rev. Gilmour Harvey, brother-in-law of the bride, the Rev. T. Townson Churton, of Brazenose College, Oxford, rector of West Shefford, Berks, son of the late Venerable Archdeacon Churton, to Marianne, youngest daughter of the late Daniel Buchanan, Esq., of this town, and of Douglas, Isle of Man. On the 29th tilt., at St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, by the Ven. the Archdeacon of Taunton, the Rev. Henry Jerome de Salis, rector of Fringford, youngest son of the late Count de Salts, to Grace Elizabeth, daughter of the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, M.P., of Waterperry, Oxon. On the 29th ult., at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev. J. North, Christopher, son of the late Captain Woollacott, Bide ford, to Hannah Schollick, niece of Mr. Peaviour, of this town. On the 30th ult., at St. George's Church, by the Rev. J. B. Monk, chaplain, John Lister, EN., of Ash-grove-house, Overton, Flintshire, to Ellen, eldest daughter of William. Lowe, Esq., of this town. On the 30th ult., at B arton-under-Needwood, by the Rev: H. G. Cooper, Daniel Baugh, Esq., Grove-park, near this town, to Sarah Anne, eldest daughter of F. B. Harrison, Esq., of Barton-under-Needwood, near Lichfield. On the 30th ult., at Clement's Church, Windsor, by the Rev.. Fred. Parry, 8.D., the Rev. John S. Burdon to Harriet Ann, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Forshaw, Esq., of this town. On the 30th ult., at Woedchurch, Cheshire, by the R ev . J. King, John Noswo r th y, E sq., of Manchester, to Caroline Mitchell, eldest surviving daughter of the late Charles Breach, Esq. On the 30th ult., at Stoke Church. by the Rev. J. St. Aubyn, Mr. Philip Richards Thorn, pawnbroker, of this town, to Clara Curtis, second daughter of Mr. Samuel Medder, Rich mond Villa, Plymouth. On the 31st ult., at St. Michael's-in-the-Hamlet, Toxteth park, by the Rev. W. Hesketh, M r . Henry Macbeth, of this town, to Miss Rebecca Smith, of London. On the 31st ult., at St. Alban's Church, by the Rev. F. A.' Power, incumbent, Mr. J. Farrant Rou!stone to Lilly, second daughter of Mr. John Roulston, of this town. am On the 31st ult., at Kendal, by the Rev. David Jones, Mr. Jes Taylor, of the Liverpool Union Bank, to Eleanor Ann, third daughter of Edward Medcalf, Esq., of Kendal. On the 31st ult., at Ardleigh, Mr. Charles Steel, of this town, to Miss Fanny Bedford, of Ardleigh. On the 2nd inst., at the Parish Church, West Derby, by the Rev. John Stewart, M.A., rector, Mr. Frederick Thornton, pilot, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. E. Evans, huntsman, of Croxteth-hall-lane, West Derby. On the 3rd inst., by license, at St. Peter's Church, Everton; by the Rev, S. B. Sutton, 8.A., incumbent, Mr. Richard Taylor, of Bond-street, to Miss Ann Tunstall, of Rose-place. On the 3rd inst., at Trinity Church, by the Rev. J. R. Conor, incumbent of St. Simon's Parish Church, Mr. Thomas Jones, scripture reader, to Sarah Ann, second daughter of Mr. Robert Jackson, tailor, 41, Lambert-street. 5d., the itch was plaintiff t. The Liver aSO WAS i 2 were him, on aich, on F. The r having he case, Lav e put by that verdict daintifit lis case fendant —Mr. Vilkins 9s. 3d. The atiff, a rattle ; is ser- r Id not, ng the items h were rs and , in the lays in' this erson.• errup ce the P will' ns are. )erroit nrrupt ht not Niagara, for Boston, 22nd March, lat 51 N, long 20 W. Ocean Queen, outward bound, 2Sth March, off Waterford. Simoom, from Sincapore, for this port, 20th Jan., lat 30 S, long 41 E. Lord George Bentinck, from Calcutta, for Demerara, 31st Jan., lat 33 S, long 15 E. Earl of Lonsdale, from this port, for Sincapore, 23rd Feb., la 2 N, long 22 W. Majesty, for Cape of Good Hope, 23rd Jan., off C. Good Hope: 'fritton, from Hamburg, for Sydney, 14th Feb., on the equator, Constitution, hence, for New York, March 21, lat 5G N.,121 W. Pegy and Jenny, for Sydney, 15th Feb., lat 1 S. ClloiChoice, Duke of Wellington, 24th Feb., lat 4 N, long 20 W. Petrel, 25th March, lat 48 N, long 17 W. Edward, hence, 18th March, lat 45 N, long 29 W. long 21 W. Harmony, hence,from 14thL London, alto: N, long Philip, i W. .17th Feb., lat 3 Is r, Oregon, hence, for New Orleans, 9th Feb., lat 20 N, long 50 W, with loss of spars. Senator, hence, for San Francisco, 14th Nov., off Cape Horn. Express. hence, for San Francisco, 23rd Aug., off Madeira. Henry Gardner, hence, for San Francisco, 17th Jan., lat 17 N, long 112\S. Bellona, hence, for Demerara, 27th Feb., lat 17 N, long 37 W. TIDE TABLE April, h. m. h. m. ' ft. in Tuesday.... 5 942 'lO 6 'l4 4 Wednesday. 6 10 28 10 47 15 9 Thursday.. 7 11 5 11 22 16 9 Friday .... 811 3S ,11 53 17 6 Saturday .. 9 - 0 8 , 17 8 Sunday ....10 024 1 039 17 7 Stonday....ll 054 1 1 8 17 2 MORN.EVENG.' HOHT. HOLTDAYSJETC. 2nd Sun. after Easter. BIRTHS On the 22nd ult., at Crabwall-hall, Cheshire, the wife of James Hosack, Esq., of a daughter. On the 23rd ult., at Everton, the wife of William Inman, Esq of a son. On the 25th ult., at sea, on board the Great Britain, on her passage from Australia, the wife of Mr. William Cross Yttile, of a daughter. On the 26th ult., at Birkenhead, the wife of Captain Leitch, of a daughter. On the 28th ult., at Upper Belgrave-street, London, the Duchess of Marlborough, of a son. On the 28th ult., the wife of John Grundy, Esq., Smithdown lane, of a daughter. On the 28th ult., the wife of the late Captain A. Church, of the steamer Queen Victoria, of a daughter. On the 28th ult., at Pembreke-lodge, Lady John Russell, of a daughter. On the 29th ult., the wife of Mr. T. J. Remick, Canning. street, of a daughter. On the 29th ult., at Dingle-view, Oxton, the wife of Captain G. H. S. Witt, of a daughter. On the 29th ult., the wife of Mr. James Priddoa, Warwick street, of a son. On the 3lst ult., the wif e o f M r . A n d rews, master of the South i England s ta S t c it :h i o n l j o t f j, a the s w i f e of Mr. H. W. Collins,o n.. C h O u n r ethe of l s t inst ., of a son. On the 3rd inst., at her residence, in Upper Paddington, the wife of Mr. T. B. Pellone, of Her Majesty's Customs, at this port, of a son. On the 3rd inst., at the Grove, Oxton, Mrs. J. P. Duff, of a daughter. On the 4th inst., at Claughton, the wife of Mr. Henry Bell, solicitor, of a son. DIED. On the 4th November, at sea, on his passage out to Australia, Francis Hayes, son of Dr. Gouthwaite, of Birkenhead, and grandson of the late Thomas Hayes, Esq., of Gatewen, near Wrexham. On the 17th November, at Melbourne, aged 32, Mr. James Tyrer, eldest son of Mr. Gilbert Tyrer, of Formby. In January, at San Francisco, aged 26, Mrs. Anna Josephs, of this town. On the 2d February, at Port Elizabeth, Algoa Bay, aged 35 Louise, wife of Mr. Joseph Graham, formerly of this town. On the 4th February, at sea, on board the Great Britain,' Mr. Mathew Heath, a native of Truro, Cornwall. On the 22nd ult., aged 46, Mary, relict of the late Mr. T. Whitby, Duke-street, and daughter of the late Mr. W. Bateson i of Matshead, Garstang. On the 22nd ult., aged 62, Richard Cooke, of Bickerstaffe. On the 22nd ult., at Connaught-square, Hyde-park, Frances Maria Wilson, second daughter of the late R. W. Elliston, Esq., of Stratford-place, London. On the 23rd ult., aged 2 years and 9 months, Arthur Thomp son, only child of Mr. D. Howorth. On the 24th ult., at Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 26, Emma, wife of Mr. H. Healiss, innkeeper, and daughter of Mr. J. Birtles, formerly of this town. Weiss, ( o )n n t t h b e e 2 2 5 s t t h h B s e t ts C y re H w a e r , g r o av of e b s r , o i n n c f h a i n t t i s ,d aauggehdte7ro,ofWc.apGt.. Esq., of St. Clement's-terrace, in this to wn . W. Raisbeck. On the 25th ult., aged 57, Mr. N. Cleary, Hanover -street. On the 25th ult., at Clifton, aged 74, Henry Leete, Esq., o Thrapaton, Northamptonshire. On the 25th ult., aged 9, Fanny, eldest daughter of Mr. Hol brook Gaskell, Prospect-hill, near Warrington. On the 26th ult., Ann Robey, wife of the R. T. G. Robey, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and daughter of Mr. Richard Hughes, timber-merchant, of this town. On the 26th ult., at her residence, Mill-place, aged 75, Ca. therine, relict of the late Wm. Lewis, bootmaker, Shaw's-brow. On the 26th ult., Mary, wife of Mr. George Fendler, Great Nelson-street, and youngest daughter of the late Mr. Richard Fisher, Great Crosby. On the 26th ult., at Egremont, after a long and severe illness, aged 66, Susannah, wife of Mr. William:Green, auctioneer, &c., Birkenhead, and daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Wilby, Bollam-hall, East Redford, Nottinghamshire. On the 26th ult., after a long and severe illness, Betsy, wife of John Fallows, teacher, Low-hill. On the 27th ult., at her residence, Stanhope-street, aged 78, Thomasin, widow of the late Mr. James Neale. On the s too 2 li 7 c t i hu r, lt N ., oßrothbweritchNl,'Cililiieasmh,frein.fant son of Mr. Charles Green, On the 28th ult., near York, aged 62, Susannah Clough, daughter of the late Mr. A. Chorley, of Stanley house, in this county. On the 28th ult,, of bronchitis, aged 1 year and 10 months, Helen MKin ,ia daughter of Mr. W. M. Young. On the 28th ult. , at Settle, York s hi re, aged 52, Mr. John Holme, of the firm of Phillip s and Holme, of this town. On the 28th ult., at Ro e fi eld, Clitheroe, aged 79, Jeremiah Garnett, sen., Esq. On the 29th ult., at his residence, Upper Hill-street, Toxteth park, aged 44, C apta i n J. W. Little, formerly of Whitehaven. y, On the 29th ult., at Westwood, Gresford, Ann Maria, youngest surviving daughter of the late John Palin, Esq., of Stapleford hall. On the 30th ult., aged 59, John Scott,:late bookkeeper for Mr. Eretherton, in this town. On the 30th ult., in Lord-street, Woodside, Cheshire, aged 33, Mr. Robert Taylor. On the 31st ult., aged 67, Mr. James Tessimond, much re spected by a numerous circle of friend. I On the 31st ult., at her residence, 17, Strickland -street, aged 63, Elizabeth Fox, widow of the late Thomas Fox, joiner, much regretted by all her friends. On the 31st ult., at Walpole Villa. Fairfield. aged 58, Mr. Peter Molloy, railway contractor. On the Ist inst., at As hton-in-Mackerfield, aged 82, John Mather, Esq., surgeon.. On the Ist inst., at his residence, Southhill-grove, aged 57, William Claxton, Esq. On the Ist inst., aft er a li ngering illness, Sarah, wife of Mr. John Smart, of this town. On the Ist inst.. aged 6 months, Joseph William, only aim of Mr, Richard Warm grocer, Lo ner Mirringto, le has I LIM r any curse have m of rd ra- but ion for int