The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-03-29 00:00:00

._ T - Young lady in October, 1850. She had not before that 'asked him to introduce tier to some of his family. She wrote to his father, and expressed fears thst he w in danger ; she was fearful that he would commit The defendant was annoyed !hat she wrote to his friends. His sister did not accuse th, m of hoaxing her about her brother. Miss Delemer was not ill in consequence of what occurred. She obtained a written promise from the defendant ; and when she had got it she did not say to her husband, " Now it is all right, send him away." She did not, at the time she obtained the promise, tell him that her niece was likely to die, and that the promise was necessary to save her life. Her niece was in good health at the time. Her husband's income is £2. 103. a-week. Previous to 1851 her husband received £l2O a-year from houses, after interest and mortgage money was paid. Her husband received it; she never received any portion of it. Delemer occupied a sitting-room besides the bed -1°,01n• He occupied part of the sitting - room with Gautier. She put her niece's name over the grocer's shop, because her husband had another business of his own, as clerk of the works, and was at that time superintending the building of a bakehouse. Mrs. Marie Jeannette, wife of the Rev. R. Dunning, curate of Haydock, said she visited Mrs. Ostler in Nov. 1 843, and saw there the defendant, Mr. Delemer, who was fjecriently in the company of Miss Richardson. She heard Mr. Delemer almost every day say something about mar rying Miss Richardson. He invited her to visit them ; she was to go with them to Paris. He said it would not he convenient for him to be married until lie received the money for the patent from Messrs. Bird. The defendant appeared to be very much attached to Miss Richardson. Mr. Gautier said he was present when the defendant Was married to Miss Mather in November last. He had been paving his addresses to Miss Mather a very short time. Delemer was indebted to him now £3OO or £4OO. He could not say whether he was able to pay him. Mr. Sergeant WILKINS then addressed the jury for the defence. If it was meant for a single moment to be said that his client had seduced the young woman, the law gave a remedy. This was not an action for seduction, but an action for breach of promise of marriage. It was, in Point of fact, an action for breach of contract, and the jury had to say, as men of business, what damage, what loss, this young woman had sustained in consequence of the breach of contract. He should not be a bit surprised if, at the next assizes, they found his learned friend very eloquent in an action of seduction against the same man. He asked them not to be led astray by the representations which had been made of the wounds which this young lady had received in her heart. These things were all very pretty to be talked about ; they very easily excited youngladies in novels; but broken hearts were notcommon things, and generally speaking, at the age of 21 nature was so buoyant, the world presented so many objects of attraction, there was so much to divert, to please, and to rnakeone forget, that without indulging in any spirit of pro phecy he would undertake that this young lady would show no symptoms of a broken heart that day twelve months. He left the case in the hands of the jury, feeling that they would do justice between the parties. His lordship summed up, and remarked that whatever -the notions of those who came to this country from •abroad might be, they mpst either conform to the law when here, or take the consequences. The jury, after retiring for a short time, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages £lOO. The damages were laid at £l,OOO. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. DAeRv. v. Dawson.—ln this action Susan Dacre was the plaintiff, and James Edward Dawson the defendant. 'The declaration was on a claim for money lent and money had and received. A verdict was taken for the plaintiff, damages £5O, subject to a reference. nAwsos v. DACRE AND ANOTHER.—This was across 'action arising out of transactions involved in the preceding r°re- A verdict was taken for the plaintiff, by consent, £BB 14s. 101., subject to a reference. JONES AND ANOTHER V. HARRAP. The plaintiffs a re bricklayers It Chorlton.upon-Medlock, Manchester, and the defendant is a builder and contractor residing ~e• The declaration was for debt, for work, and 4our, and materials. A verdict was taken for the plain ,for £6O, subject to a reference. Holt BIGLAND AND OTHERS. The declaration state d • - that the defendants, as the brokers of the plaintiff, ton re presented to him that they had purchased for him 25 • 8 of palm Oil, to arrive by a certain vessel, at a certain 'lloe, whereas the defendants had not purchased the palm !I" on the terms aforesaid, but upon different terms. The 142intiff was nonsuited, leave being given to move in the court above. JouLE V. JOULE.—The plaintiff is an extensive ale and orter brewer at Salford. The defendant is now out of 01 -Liness. The action was brought to recover two princi fal sums of £l,OOO and £2,000 with interest for a long a e 2 l ,t , of years, and also money lent on a promissory note, "u expenses incurred. The jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff for £1,560, upon the first two counts in the de claration, and for the defendant upon the other counts. ANTHONY AND ANOTHER V. BRADFORD —A verdict Was taken in this case for the plaintiffs, by consent, for 6( ), subj,,ct to terms. The court rose shortly after six o'clock, till Saturday Morning. SATURDAY, MARCH 26. coTTrtim. AND OTHERS V. LATHAM. The plaintiffs are bleachers at Great Lever, and the defendant a boiler-maker, at Bolton. The plaintiffs con tracted with the defendant to construct a boiler for them, which be warranted to work at a pressure of GOibs. to the square inch. Whilst the boiler was being worked at a pressure of from 501bs. to 52:b5., it exploded, and blew up the entire of plaintiffs' premises. The plaintiffs sought to recover £3,176, the value of the building and property destroyed. Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. Sow ler appeared for the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, Mr. Cowling, and Mr. Cross for the defendant. For the Plaintiff it was shown that the explosion took place on the 18th of September. The pressure at which the boiler usually worked was from 301bs. to 401bs. to the square inch, and at that pressure an escape of steam from the rivet holes was observed by Mr. Cottrill's engineer, who directed attention to it. On the day of the explosion the boiler was being worked up to a pressure of 531b5.. at which point steam blew off from the safety valve, which would reduce the pressure to 501bs. or 521b5., and whilst wr king at this pressure the explosion took place, the water and other guages indicating that everything was in p r oper ord er to secure t h e sa f e wor ki ng o f th e b o ile r , a nd the entire concern destroyed.—His lordship left three questions to the jury :-Ist, Was the boiler properly lmade 2d, W a s it fi t t o b ear a pressure of 601bs. to the ( lure inch ; 3d, W as it, i n point of fact, working at ;rye than 601bs. at the time of the explosion.—The jury eo u red, and after an absence of about an hour came into „„ 11 ,'t• Their finding was, that the boiler was not pro tilnY made ; that it was not fit to bear a pressure of 601bs. ; a u u that they had no evidence to show it was working at opfiZstistiusr.e of above 601bs. to the square inch at the time .explosion.—His lordship : That is a verdict for the The question of damages was referred. COLLIER V. JAMIESON. Ajilis was an action brought by a machine agent, at -Inahester, for £42, against a machine-manufacturer, at ` f latito tt . ; under-Lyne. The plaintiff procured for the de iel7 arit an order from a millowner, named Haigh, for c y carding engines, at £l6 each, and claimed commis k°n at the rate of 2/ per cent., the amount which he 9 ( I . _g ht to recover. The defendant denied the agency. 4,.elict for the plaintiff. he court adjourned to Monday. THE NEW COURTS. j u ,Puting the proceedings, on Saturday, the judge, the t and the counsel frequently declared it impossible n o hear the witnesses • or that the business of the assizes a e „ til d be conducted satisfactorily under the present b*,' ; ',Retnent s of the court. Whilst witnesses were "1g examined in the very inconvenient and out intended as a witness-box, they were in t„,s2ble to judge and jury ; and when, with a view to th e this defect, the witnesses were made to stand on b ar oPPosite side of the court, they were inaudible to the His lordship expressed his disapprobation of the a od 'gements of the court; and th e Att orne y-G enera l, that other leading counsel, expressed their astonishment , netwithstanding the r.ipeated representations which 4 9 7 been made upon this subje c t, a t t wo or th ree prev i ous of ',ea. the present absurd and inconvenient arrangements a tne court should be allowed to continue. The same tief ect exists in the Crown Court ; an d, a t t h e present f asai zes, all the witnesses examined have been p Re be .. .., en the bench and the jury -box, standing upon one of le seats intended for attorneys. Another defect in the arrangements of the court is the want of accommodation for the press, which appears to have been quite overlooked, 0 0 definite place being set apart for the reporters. At Present they are " tolerated,' when they can find room, at the end of the attorneys' table; but there they are subjected to all kinds of annoyance from witnesses, solicitors, and court-loungers, who are constantly passing, rendering it almost impossible to discharge their some what, at times, difficult duties. The attention of the St. George's-hall Committee should be immediat e ly directed to the removal of these inconveniences. -4. MONDAY, MARCH 28. (Before Mr. BARON MARTIN.) au k ., " AND KENNEDY V. FISHER AND SON.—ACTION AGAINST AUCTIONEERS. 7111i9 was an action brought against the defendants (who are extensive auctioneers at Manchester), by Messrs. make sod ke n eoi. .. s of Kennedy, formerly the well-known machine urt this town. The defendants had paid £l9O into thjr• Knowl es , Q .C., and Mr. Holland, appeared for Paintiff s fo r the defend ; at. nd Mr H. Hill, Q.C., and Mr. Monk, H an • OLLAND having opened the pleadings, Q.C., stated the plaintiffs' case. The '` l "ite were gentlemen who, until recently, carried on an extensive business in Liverpool as iron founders, and they wo li ght this action against the defendants to recover a 11 r tairl sum of money which the defendants had received, which b e l onge d t o th em (th e plaintiffs). The t w o iieleD d ants were auctioneers, and he (Mr. Kno w l es ) be hlg,!ulv(l were in a very large way of business ; a n d f rom t h e 1,,,,Y respectable manner i n w hi c h they were spo k en o f , gll w as much surprised that the defendants should have the Plaintiffs arranged to go out of business ; and at this t the defendauts were employed to sell their stock, th ab 1 . 4 was a very large one. It was known that the sum would be received for the stock would be ,ntisiderable; and instead of giving the defendants a," Per eentage on t h e procee d s , as was f requent l y °r, when the stock was not very large, they e ed with the defendants to accept a certain sum instead th e enal alission, amounting to £3OO , and in addition to this De j were to be paid certain other expenses, but no ex- Atli efend O s es out of pocket. The necessary steps were taken by ants. and in August of 1851 the sal e s took place ware t is, the m a i n sa l e , f or a sma ll sa l e took place after -18 proceeds amounting to some .£17,000 or and ' )0 . Mo s t o f t h e purc h asers res i ded i n Liverpool, Inou e i W as agreed th a t th e plaintiffs should collect the iihnY• Certain of the pu rc h a s ers , h owever , res id e d i n Fliester, and i t was arrange d t h at t h e defendants to`4l;d receive the mone y f rom t h ose part i es, an d i t was ne:°tain the p a y men t o f t h at money that the plaintiffs . cane before the cou r t. Aft er i t was k nown that the to f e t p d ants had had sufficie n t t i me to get the money paid d e r 'era, the plaintiffs asked for an account, when the a da ptsii .!fl said they had recei v ed t h e money, b ut they The c laim on the plaintiffs for a consid era bl e amoun t. "e Plaintiffs on that replied, " Well, then, give us ndant n'aS nit subse r, leaving bride, a F the Pro' ed and re- Ley should ything fo r lefendant, nk stated , he was in Ltent ri j~is a de by h to main: it would I bad sus; ig state et st look at I then sal tcrelve y, hi now: fiance s money n d still 3annerg vent to It went ning to in? the The Mact •tnight it's cit • one to where . i nego [ of the" THE LTVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1853. your account, and show U 3 your voucher." Now, the j.iry woieti be s:lru.i,ed to hear that for a great length of time Mr. Bx'v, ooe of the plaintiffs, re peatedly caled at the offi,:e of the tle!entianti in Man chester, arid he could not get an aveoutit from the defend -nets, and consequently he was utiaide to a=c-riain whether the defendants were entitled to retain all tile money. The matter was at length placed in thehands of certain attorneys in Manchester. Letters were written to the defendants by these attorneys, but to none of these letters did the defendants make any reply. At length, Mr. Bury had a last interview with the defendant, Mr. Fisher, jun., and during that interview, Mr. Fisher snapped his fingers in Mr. Bury's face, which, of course, put an end to all fur ther negociation. He (Mr. Knowles) should be obliged to call one of the defendants into-the box, in order to prove that they had received a certain amount, and he believed that amount would turn out to be from £BOO to £909. No set-off was named, but he was willing to allow £3OO, and he would also allow any fair and reasonable amount of expenses to which the defendants might have been put. He presumed he must be entitled to a verdict for the plaintiffs, as there was no plea of set-off on the record. Mr. Bury called.—l am now living in Sheffield. Up to 1851,1 was in partnership at Liverpool, as an ironfounder, with Mr. Kennedy. In the year 1831 we agreed to dis solve partnership, and employed the defendants to sell the stock by auction. We agreed to give them £3OO, and a further allowance for men and expenses of advertisements. The sale took place on the 7th of August, in 1851. There was a small sale afterwards, and I asked Mr. Fisher - if the £3OO we l'ad agreed to give him was to include commis sion for that sale, and he said it was. Cross-examined by Mr. Hill, Q.C.—I believe the first sale occupied 35 days, and the second three days. We did not agree to give the defendants' man ss. a day, and 3s. 6d. expenses. for lotting. We agreed to give him 6s. a day. Mr. Fisher, jun., examined by Mr. Knowles.-1 am one of the defendants. We were authorised by the plain tiffs to receive the money for goods sold to people at Manchester. We received the sum of £839 18s. 2d. By Mr. Hill.—Oat of the £839 I paid my travelling expenses, amounting to £34 ; I also paid £lO to the man for lotting the goods. He was employed at the plaintiffs' sale from April - 5 to November 30. His usual wages were £2 Bs. per week, but he was paid on this occasion at the rate of £2 ss. We advertised the sale in the Liverpool and Manchester newspapers, and also in several other newspapers in England, Ireland, and Scotland. When I called upon Mr. Bury at Liverpool, I did not snap my fingers in his face. Mr. Bury was very offensive to me. He asked me why I had come to see him, and said he did not know that there was such a person. I then said to him that the best thing I could do would be to take up my hat and walk out. Mr. Kennedy examined.—l was present when the bargain was made with the defendants. The agreement was that the defendants were to have £3OO, and, in addition, the expenses for catalogues, advertising, and the defendants' man for rotting. Mr. HILL, Q.C., then addressed the jury for the defendants, altogether impugning the case as made out on behalf of the plaintiffs. He said that Mr. Fisher would be put into the box, and he would prove that the defendants were to be paid all their expenses, in addition to a fixed sum which was agreed upon ; and when they considered that the catalogue of the sale occupied 251 pages, that there were 5811 lots, and that the sale actually occupied 34 selling days, and that after the sale considerable time was occupied in delivering the lots, it would be for the jury to say, after they had heard the different witnesses whom he should call, what the real bargain was between the plaintiffs and the defendants. It would be proved that the £l9O paid into court, by the defendants, was more than the sum which they were called upon to pay. Mr. Thomas Makin Fisher, the senior defendant, ex amined.—ln consequence of a letter I received from the plaintiffs, I went over to Liverpool. I saw Mr. Kennedy. He asked me what my charge was for selling. 1 said 24 per cent. Mr. Kennedy then said, "This will be a large sale, and we had thought of paying you £lO a day, but I cannot say anything until I see Mr. Bury. I afterwards went to Liverpool again, and saw Mr. Bury. We then agreed upon terms. I said the sum named to me by Mr. Kennedy would be perfectly satisfactory to us, together with all expenses. By the Judge.—There was nothing said about £3OO at the time the agreement was made. I heard nothing about that sum until after the sale was over. By Mr. Monk.—l was personally employed in the sale sixty days. We were altogether employed 92 days in the sale ! Mr. Sowler, of Manchester, printed the catalogues and posting bills. I considered his charges . were rea sonable. Cross-examined by Mr. Knowles.—No sum besides £lO a day and all expenses was ever named when the bar gain was made. Mr. Thomas Sowler, examined by Mr. Hill.—l am the proprietor of the Manchester Courier. I also act as agent for inserting advertisements in other newspapers. The advertisement for this sale was inserted in thirty two newspapers. Altogether the defendants paid me £163 ISs 6d, for catalogues, posting-bills, and advertise ments inserted in the different newspapers. Other witnesses proved different payments made by the defendants for expenses incurred in the course of the sale ; and the defendants themselves deposed to their travelling and other personal expenses, which they said amounted to £lO5. Mr. Knowles replied, on the part of the plaintiff, and the learned judge having summed up, The Jury, after a few moments' deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiffs. Damages £94 19s 11d. This was ;n addition to the £l9O paid into court by the defen dants. CHESHIRE AND WALES. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week ended 20th March, 1853 :—Railway : Passengers, parcels, &c., £1,886 4s. 5d.; goods: £1,076 9s. 2d.-- Steamboats : Passengers, parcels, &c., £232 2s. 9d.; total, £3,194 16s. 4d. Increase as compared with the corresponding week last year, £709 33. 3d. THE ROYAL CHESHIRE MILITIA.—ThiS regiment, 800 strong, assembled at Chester on the 23d of February for their 21 days' training, and were dismissed on tlse 15th inst. During this short period the progress the men made and the general efficiency they attained gained for them universal praise. At the end of 10 days the whole body were thoroughly armed, equipped, and accoutred. There being no barrack accommodation the whole 800 men were in billets, and it speaks well for their general orderly behaviour that during the entire three weeks no case was brought under the jurisdiction of the city magis trates. The regiment will be completed without delay to 1,000. INTERESTING DISCOVERY BY Two LADIES AT BIR KENHEAD. —A CRUEL Monica..—On Tuesday last, the body of a male infant, about four days old, was discovered at Claughton Firs, by two ladies who happened to be passing near the spot. The " little stranger" was taken to the Shrewsbury Arms, by Matthews, the township con stable of Oxton, where, by the judicious attention of Miss More, it was, though nearly dead from exposure, soon re stored to a state of convalescence. The child is now under the care of the Birkenhead overseers, who are endeavour. ing to find out the unnatural mother, whose name, we understand, is Catherine Boardman. CLAUGHTON ANNUAL MEETING.—The annual meet ing of the ratepayers was held at the Claughton Hotel, on Tuesday, the 22d instant, Mr. Highton in the chair ; it was resolved to nominate the following persons as fit and proper to serve the office of overseers for the ensuing year, viz. :—Mr. James Highton, Mr. John Hartley Hind, Mr. Thomas M. Blythe, Mr. Charles Henry Webb. Mr. Henry Kelsall Aspinall, Mr. Charles Verelst, Mr. Henry Cox, and Mr. Percival. A long discussion took place re garding the land tax, and the desirableness of having the same redeemed, when a committee, consisting of William Jackson, Esq., M.P., Mr. Thomas Blackburn, Mr. John Hartley Hind, Mr. George Rae, Mr. Henry Bell, Mr. James Highton, and Mr. Charles Verelst, was named with the view of making arrangements with the commissioners of Birkenhead and other land proprietors, to have the tax redeemed.. A complimentary vote was passed on the new assistant overseer, Mr. William Scott. CHESTER LENT ASSIZES.—The judges will arrive at Chester on Saturday next, the 2nd April, and business will commence in the Crown and Nisi Prius Courts on Monday,the 4th. The following appointments have been made by the High Sheriff. Under-Sheriff:—Richard Barker, of Chester, Esq. Acting Under- Sherif :—John Hostage, of Chester, E.g. The following is a statement of the number of prisoners who, lip to the present time, have been committed to Chester Castle for trial at the assizes. The calendar contains the names of 87 prisoners charged with the following crimes :—Arson, 2 ; bigamy, 2; burglary, 19; cattle stealing, 1 ; concealing birth, 1 ; conspiracy 2 ; cutting and maiming, 13 ; embezzlement, 2; forgery, 1' • housebreaking, •15 • manslaughter, 4 ; murder, 9; night poaching, 2; rape, robbery, 6; unna tural crime, 1; returning from transportation, 1; stealing money from a letter, 1; escaping from Chester Castle, 1. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-TH URSDAY. Llanfortla and Lampedo opened at 1000 to 30 each for the Northamptonshire Handicap, but at the close were backed at 25 to 1 each to about £5O, the layers ready to go on.—Business was dull on the Metropolitan Handicap, and an improvement in Contentment, and a strong disposition to back Snowdon Dunhill, the only features. Lampedo's price did not transpire. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HANDICAP. 7to 2 agst Mr. T. Parr's Defiance. 6to 1 Lord Derby's Hobby Horse—taken. aft. off. 25 to 1 Mr. Eglinton's Llanforda—taken, aft. off. 25 to 1 Mr. Cowley's Lampedo—taken, aft. off. ALTHORP PARK. STAKES. 3 to 1 agst Captain Lane's Epaminondas. 4to 1 Mr. Payne's :!pinaway. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 11 to 2 agst Mr. T. Parr's Contentment—taken, aft. off. Bto 1 Mr. Kimberley's Snowdon Dunhill—taken. 13 to 1 Mr. C. Peck's Richmond—taken. 100 to 6 Lord John Scott's Pug Orrock—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Farrance's Terpsichore—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Copeland's Candlewick—take 25 to I. 1000 to 10 Mr. Payne's Hirsuta. CHESTER CUP. 25 to 1 ngst Mr. Greville's searecrow—taken, aft, off. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 7 to 2 asst Duke of Bedford's Sittiugbourne—tk. to £2OO, THE DERBY. 9to I agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taken to £lOO. 12 to I Baron Rothschild's Orestes—taken. 12 to 1 Mr. Powney's Cineas—take 13 to 1. 15 to 1 Mr. Surtees ns. Honeywood—take 16 to 1. 16 to 1 Lord J. Scott's The Reiver—tk. to £2OO, aft. off. 17 to 1 —• Duke of Richmond's Pharos—taken, aft. off. IS to I Captain Lane's Ninnybammer—taken, aft. off. 30 to 1 Mr. J. Oliver's Ethelbert—taken to 4150. far as regards J. Chadwick—Barry and Murray, Liverpool, architects—J. and T. Crossley, Bury, Lancashire, joiners. CattTIFICATE.—ApiI 12, J. Langdale, Liverpool, laceman. Friday, March 25, 1853. Henry:Butt, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, linendraper. Mary Alive Downes, Norwich and Spalding, draper. William Martin, Colchester, tailor. Donald' Sinclair, Bath-place, Peckham, apothecary. George Kennet, Duke-street, Westminster, railwaycontractor Henry Fisher, Nottingham, tailor. Thomas Hamblet, George Warren, and Nathaniel William Dobeson,.Brotherton , Norkshire, glass manufacturers. Robert l.iddel I, Doncaster, saddler. Rebecca Allen, Alfreton, Derbyshire, innkeeper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-J. Laycock, and J. Hessay, Manchester,. grocers—J. Dernelley and Co., Stockport, heald manufacturers — J. J., and T. Mellor, Liverpool, rectifiers : as far as regards T: Mellor—T. A. Jenkinson and J. Whetston, Liverpool, general brokers—J. Munro and Sons, Liverpool, ironfounders. DIVIDENDS. —April 19, J. Holliwell and G. Highfield, Liver pool, merchants —April 15, A. Smith and T. Irvine, Liverpool, merchants —April 5, A. Chadwick, Rochdale, and Fair View, near Littleborough, Lanca -hire, cotton-spinner. PAYMENT OF Divinimns.—J. Robinson, Shavington-cum- Gresty, Cheshire, cheesefactor—second div. of 40.—G. and S. Pim, Liverpool, merchants—second div. of 13d., on Monday, April 4, or any subsequent Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool. —J. Cuff, Manchester, hotel-keeper—secoud div. of W., on Tuesday, April 12, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr. Fraser's, Manchester—W. tlyrons, H. Taylor, and T. Byrom, Manches ter. and elsewhere. coal proprietors—first div. of id.: and on the separate estate of T. Byrom, a further div. of Bd., and those creditors who have proved since the first div. was declared, a first div. of 3s. 9d.—J. Steele, Spotland-bridge, near Rochdale, brewer—first div. of 4s. 3d.—W. Longson, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, joiner—first div. of Is. '41., on Tuesday, April 12; or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr. Lee's, Manchester—W. Gadshy, jun., Cheetham, Manchester, joiner —second div. of 7d., on Tuesday, April 5, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's, Manchester. March MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 31, John Simpson Lealce (audit) District Court, 11 31, Thomas Frodsham (audit) Ditto, 11 31, John and James Aspinall (audit) April 1, William Briddon (proof and div.) MARKETS. 561bs. per hel,hel, whilst 55Ibs. sold readily at 32s per quarter ; south country meets a slow sale at our esotations. No altera tion in the value of Malt. Oats were in request, at fully the rates cf last week. Flour held more Emily, but still higher prices.are not obtainable. WAKEFIELD, NlAttcif 24.—The arrivala.are less than of late, and we have not the usual attendance. There is a fair sale for Wheat at the prices of last Friday. Barley of good quality is quite as dear. Beans sell in retail at rather • worse prices. Oats the turn dearer. WISBECH, MARCH 26.—There has. been a fair show of. Wheat here to-day. We have a steady trade, and the extreme rates of . last week are freely given for all kinds. Beans and Oats unaltered in value. CORK, MARCH 26.—Flour has a good consumptive demand, at the late reductions. Foreign Wheats : are in slow request;. the sales made are at terms in favour of buyers. Indian Corn meets more inquiry ; best samples support full rates, while the stock. of secondary Corn being very. large, holders accepted lower terms to effect sales. DUBLIN, MAncn 24.—T0-morrow being Good Friday, our market was held to-day, which being out of-the usual course, was very thinly attended, and we have no alteration to report in.the currencies of Tuesday for any article. White Wheat.. 26s Od to 30s 0,1 1 Rapeseed 2ls Od t0.23s Od Red d 0.... 25s Od to 28s Od I Oatmeal I ls OA to 123 Od Barley 12s 6d to 16s 3d Bakers' Flour. 14s 6d to 18s Od Here Os Od to Os Od Indian Corn, Oats 9s 6d to Ils Od per 48016.. 31s ed to 33s 6d SHIPPING. RINNAIRD AND ANOTHER V. FITZMAURICE. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, who are engineers at Manchester. to recover from the defendant, Captain Fitzmaurice, of London, the sum of £56 its. 10d. for putting together an engine for the defendant. Mr. Hill, Q.C., and Mr. Mills, appeared for the plain tiffs ; and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Cowling for the defendant. Mr. Hill, in stating the case, said that the amount now sought to be recovered from the defendant was incurred at a time when Mr. Kinnaird (since dead) was a leading partner in the firm of Ellis and Co., at present "engineers in Manchester, and the action:was therefore obliged to be brought in his name, although it was in reality brought for the benefit of Ellis and Co. In October, 1830, a letter was received from the defendant [letter read], to the effect that the plaintiffs were to put together an engine for him. Defendant found the materials, and the plain tiffs were only to charge for the workmanship. Evidence having been tendered on the part of plaintiffs, Mr. Sergeant Wilkins addressed the jury for the defen dant, alleging that the plaintiffs had broken the contract in several ways. The engine was to be of 10-horse power, but turned out not to be so. The plaintiffs had also broken their contract by not completing the engine in the stipulated time. The learned counsel called, amongst other witnesses, Captain Fitzmaurice, who stated, amongst other things, that the engine, instead of being ten-horse power, had scarcely a donkey power. (Laughter.) The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. CURIOUS BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.—ALEXANDER V. SYDDALL. AN USUCCESSFUL TRIP TO GRETNA GREEN. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant for a breach of promise of marriage. The damages were laid at £3OO. Mr. Monk appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins for the defendant. The opening statement of the learned counsel for the plaintiff caused considerable amusement in court. It appeared that the plaintiff was a domestic servant in the family of the defendant, a young man who resided with his parents at Manchester. An attachment was formed between the parties, but in consequence of an objection to the marriage, on the part of the defendant's family, being suspected, the plaintiff and defendant eloped, and set out for Gretna Green for the purpose of having the marriage ceremony performed by the well-known functionary in that locality. The ceremony, however, was not per formed. for reasons which would appear, and the par ties returned, and ultimately came to Liverpool, where they took lodgings in Commutation-row, at the commer cial boarding-house of Mr. O'Connell. They resided there for six weeks, during which time t'ie defendant wrote to the plaintiff's mother, telling her that they were lawfully married, and that she was his lawful wife. Shortly after this time the plaintiff gave birth to a child, and since that time the defendant had refused to fulfil his promise of marriage. Witnesses were then called in support of the plaintiff's case, and several of the defendant's letters to plaintiff were put in and read. Amongst the witnesses examined was the plaintiff her self. She detailed the circumstances connecta with the elopement to Gretna in company with the defendant. When they set out to Gretna-green it was for the purpose of getting married there. On their arrival there they found out the old parson, but they could not find the chapel, and consequently she (plaintiff) refused to be married there. The " parson " was pointed out to them, and they had some talk with him. He kept the toll-bar close to. (Laughter.) On telling him their errand, he told them that he was the party they wanted, and then they asked about the chapel; he told them that there being no chapel was of no consequence, as it did not matter where he married them. He had married hundreds at the houses in the neighbourhood. (Laughter.) On leaving Gretna, witness and the defendant stopped, on their return, at Carlisle, where they slept together that night. They afterwards returned to Liverpool, where they lived together as husband and wife. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins addressed the jury for the defendant, which frequently elicited roars of laughter; after which, his lordship summed up the evidence. Ultimately a verdict was returned for the plaintiff, damages, £5O. The court rose a few minutes after six o'clock. THE CAUSE LIST. The common jury cases in the Salford list were finished last night, and the West Derby list will commence this morning. It is not expected that any of the special jury cases in either list will be taken before Friday or Saturday. There are six in the Salford fist and nine in the West Derby list. A MAN SUFFOCATED IN FLOtill.—On Saturday, a man named Bead. employed at the steam flour-mills, Messrs. White and Ponsford's, in Upper Thames-street, London, while :shovelling flour through an aperture to a lower room, was precipitated through the aperture into a heap of flour, amounting to about 100 sacks, and before he could he could be got out he was suffocated. LALTNCH OF HER MAJESTY'S SHIP " ST. JEAN D'ACRE."— On Wednesday afternoon this magnificent ship was launched from the dockyard at Davenport, in presence of Admiral Sir John A. Ommanney, Comman der-in-Chief ; General Sir Harry Smith, the Gommander in-Chief of the western district, and a vast concourse of other spectators. Shortly before four o'clock, all being ready, the shipwrights knocked away the shores, and left the noble vessel resting securely on her keel. At the stem of the ship there hung suspended a bottle of wine, adorned with flowers, and it was with this wine the cere mony of christening was performed by Miss Ommanney. As soon as the dog-shores were knocked away, she glided out of the slip amid the shouts of the spectators. The length of the vessel from forepart of figure-head to afterpart of taffrail is 273 feet. The burden, according'_ to old measurement, is 3,200 tons ; and, according to new measurement, 2,048. The engine is a GOO, horse,- power. Tuesday, March 22, 1853. Charles Lane, Hastings,gussex, plumber. James Rogerson Hunt, Great Marlow, Bucks, tailor. Robert Bond, Mitre-court, Hatton-garden, wine merchant. James Horder, late of Wimborne, Dorset. market gardener. Thomas Ballard, Southwick-place, Paddington, apothecary. Thomas Thorne, jun., Hastings, Sussex. plasterer. Henry Butt, Mortimer-street, Cavendish -square, linendraper. George Augustus Fades, Portsca, grocer. John Hogben Rolfe, Faversham, Kent, hosier. Richard Henry Davie, Wellington,Somerset,money scrivener. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-J. Brereton and J. T. Hardi e ; Manchester, carvers and gilders—Wilson and Harrop, man! chester, woolltn merchants—Derrington, Museley, and Chad wick, Manchester, patentees of imp:ovements in cocks; as MANCHESTER.—Fai DAY. Notwithstanding that the betting since Tuesday has ex tended over a long list of horses, no great investments have been made. The horses which are really in force have been so long before the bookmakers, that few can lay against th em . Defiance is very firm for the Northampton, and Contentment for the Metropolitan Handicaps; also Lady Evelyn for the Chester Cup, and Ethelbert for the Newmarket Handicap. Orestes, for the Derby, is a little in force at 12 to 1 ; and 40 to 1 would have been taken freely about Speed the Plough. The others mentioned below are either backed only for small sums, or are nominally at the price quoted, which may, however, be taken as the true state of the market. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HANDICAP. 4to 1 agst Mr. I'. Parr's Defiance—taken. 6to 1 Lord Derby's Hubby Horse—take 7to 1. 12 to 1 Mr. T. Barnard's Tobolski—taken. 14 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Confessor—taken, aft. off. 14 to 1 Mr. Greville's Muscovite—taken. 13 to 1 Lord Egllngton's Ludo—taken. 15 to 1 Lord Clifden's Molasses—taken. 15 to 1 Mr. Eglington's Llanforda—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. J. Shepherd's The Alp—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Choyce's May-day—taken. 20 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Gossip—wanted. 20 to 1 Mr. Snow's Postulant—taken. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 11 to 2 agst Mr. T. Parr's Contentment—taken. 9to 1 Mr. Kimberley's Snowdon Dunhill—taken. 15 to 1 Mr. C. Peck's Richmond—take 100 to 6. 100 to 6 Lord John Scott's Pug Orrock—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Wilkins's Peggy—taken, aft. off. 25 to 1 Mr. Farrance's Terpsichore—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Copeland's Candlewick—take 100 to 3. 25 to 1 Mr. Vickers's Psaltery—taken, aft. off. 100 to 3 Lord Clifden's Termagant—taken, aft. off. 100 to 3 Mr. Drinkald's Mr. Moon—take 40 to 1. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 4to 1 asst Mr. J. Oliver's Ethelbert—taken. Bto 1 Mr. I'. Parr's Contentment—taken. CHESTER CUP. 11 to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Trifle—taken. 100 to 6 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn—take 20 to 1 freely. 25 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor—taken. 30 to 1 Mr. Spence's St. Michael—taken. 100 to 3 Mr. Morris's Indian Warrior—taken. 100 to 3 Captain Key's Little Jack—taken. 40 to I Mr. T. Stanley's Richard Primmer—taken. 500 to 7 Mr. Farrance's Cardinal Wiseman—taken. 500 to 5 Lord Clifden's Termagant—taken. 500 to 5 Lord Zetland's Augur—taken. THE DEREV. 9to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian—take 10 to 1. 12 to 1 Baron Rothschila's Orestes—taken freely. 100 to S Mr. Powney's Cineas—take 14 to 1. 100 to 6 Duke of Richmond's Pharos—taken. I&A° 1 Captain Lane's Ninnyhammer—taken. 20 to I Lord Derby's Umbriel—take n. 20 to i - Mr. Jacques's Eturworth—taken. 33 to 1 tirr. J. M. Stnnley's Orinoco—taken. 100 to 3 ➢lr. Payne's Speed the Plough—t. 40 to 1 freely. George Oates is now Lord Eglinton's second rider. .Tordesillas has been sold, and will be sent to Poland. Confessor was struck out of all his engagements, on Thurs day last. Mr. W. Ewbank has purchased Broughton; the price is said to be 300 sovs. The Mersey Stakes and Stanley Stakes, to be run for at Liverpool July Meeting, close on Friday next. Mr. John Simpson's two year-old colt by Cowl, out of View Halloo's dam, died on the 18th instant, of inflammation. The Leviathan laid £50,000 to £2OO against Trifle winning Chester Cup and Vanderdecken the Derby, at Lincoln, last week. Mr. E. R. Clarke's two year-old colt by Napier, out of Caurouch's dam, has been sold for SO soya., and goes into French's stables at Newmarket. Mr. Lumley's Maria, backed for large sums to win the Northamptonshire Handicap, met with an accident on Tuesday last, and has been declared not to start for that race. Mr. Henry Stebbing, the celebrated trainer, of Hambledon, near Thirsk, died on Sunday week. By his death several no minations have become void, amongst them, that of the b f by Assault, out of Newton LaSs, for the Lancashire Oaks, at Li verpool, and King David, for the Liverpool St. Leger. - - V Jr. W. R. Scott's Warwick, whilst on his way from Holywell to Lincoln, in company with Harp, yesterday week, was thrown out of a horse-box attached to a tram on the Chester and Holy head line, one of the side doors, which had not been properly fastened, having flown open ; the horse w a good deal bruised, and was taken back home. HORSE RACING IN FRANCE.—In addition to renewing the prizes given last year by the Emperor to the different horse races in France, his majesty has decided that for this and following years, 10,000 E shall be given from the civil list for the autumn meeting at Chantilly, and. that there shall be founded for 1855 and following years, a prize of 10,000 f in Paris, one of 6000 t at Bordeaux, and one of 6000 f at Angers, for three year old colts and fillies. FOOT HURDLE RACE.—A foot hurdle race, between two of the most celebrated performers—Fenwick, of Lancaster, and Patterson, of London—came off on Monday afternoon last, in the Eton Brocas. :the distance was 200 yards, over 10 hurdles. The race was admirably contested, both men taking their leaps together until they reached the eighth hurdle, when Patterson failed to clear and fell, leaving Fenwick an easy winner. The Brocas was crowded with sporting gentlemen. among whom were Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, and many of the officers in garrison at Windsor. THE CHASE. The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet on (To-morrow) Wednesday, March 30th, at Aston Hall Thursday, March 31st, at Withington Saturday, April 2nd, at Peckforton Each day at half-past ten o'clock. THE CHARITIES. NORTH ERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, March 26.)—. ADMITTED; Accidents, 34; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 13; Total, 47.--Disciimmo : Cured, 21; relieved and at own request, 7 ; attending as out-patients, 23 irregular, 0; died, 2.—Remaining in the Hospital, 103. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STR E ET.—(Weekly Report, March 21.)-0 n the books, boys 82 girls 54; average daily attendance, boys 73, gir l s 45 ; sick list , boys 2, girls 1 ; obtained situations, boys 6, girls I. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, MARCH 28.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 274; South, 216; total, 490. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 143; South, 43 ; total. 186. • LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, TUESDAY, MARCH 22. The trade ruled firm for Wheat, with a steady consumptive demand, at the full rates of this day week ; and we had more inquiry for American Flour, though the demand was somewhat interfered with by auction sales advertised for after market. French Flour sold scarcely so well as of late. In Barley, Malt, and Pease, no alteration. Egyptian Beans Is lower on the week, and a very retail sale. Oats were in fair request at un changed value, and Oatmeal recovered the partial decline of last week, with an improved demand. Indian Corn sold slowly at the decline of Friday; there were few Mediterranean cargoes offering, and no business reported therein to-day. Owing to the recurrence of Good Friday, there was no second market held list week. BRITISH. Wheat, v. 70th., s. d. s. d. English red.. old 6 to 7 1 Do. do. new 6 3.. 6 9 Do. white old 7 0.. 7 6 Do. do. new G 10.. 7 4 Irish red....01d 6 3.. 6 7 Do. do. .. new 6 0.. 6 4 Do. white.. old 6 3.. 6 8 Do. do. . new 6 6.. 610 Barley, mr.,Chev.33 0..35 0 9 , 601 b. Sc.& Irish 3 9.. 4 0 Malt, 39 qr. Eng 33 0.. 63 0 Do. Irish 52 0.. 55 0 Oats, 39 45th., Eng.&Sctch, old 3 0.. 3 1 Do. Irish, old 2 7i.. 2 9 Do. Do. new 2 8.. 2 911 Beans, 3 9 qr. Eng 36 0..38 0 39480tb. Sc. &Ir 33 0..35 0 Peas, 39 qr. Eng 42 0.. 44 0 Flour, 33 , 280tb, Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Fine 30 0..32 0 Superfine 33 0.. 35 0 Extra 3" 0..38 0 Oatmeal, qp , 240th , Irish 2O 0..20 9 FOREIGN. Wheat, qp , 7oth, s. d. s. d. Canadian United States Danzig, B,:c. Pomeranean, &c. 6 8.. 7 0 Danish, &c 6 6.. 7 0 French, &c 6 6.. 6 11 Odessa, Polish 5 8.. 6 1 Danübe Russian,&c.hard 5 0.. 5 5 Egyptian Barley, 90 601 b Oats, To 45th 2 9.. 2 10 Beans, vv. Burp 37 0.. 38 0 ' , 04801b Egyptian 31 0.. 31 6 Peas, qr. white. 39 0.. 40 0 Ind. Corn, 3.4801 b, Amer. yellow 3O 6.. 31 0 Do. white 3l 0.. 32 0 French.. yellow 3O 0.. 30 6 Do. white 3O 0..31 C Ibrail& Galatz 30 0.. 31 0 Flour, V. brl. 196th, Canadian, sweet 23 9.. 24 3 U. States, do. 23 6.. 24 0 1)0. & Can. sour 20 6..21 9 Fru ch , %), sk 280/1., 35 0..37 0 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY. MARCH 28. The supply of stock at market today was moderate ; demand languid, and a considerable number turned out unsold. Prime Beef fid, and in a few cases ; second quality, s}d; Cows, 42d to 5d ; Mutton, 8d to Bid; Lamb (the first this season), Is per lb., sinking the offal. SUPPLY AT MARKET. BEASTS. SHEEP, This week Corresp. week last year.. 2186 Corresp. week last year 4275 Last week 1544 Last week 3174 Corresp. week last year.. 1886 I Corresp. week last year 4299 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, THURSDAY. MARCH 24. The Beef market continues in a lifeless state, the arrivals being again considerable. Pork is also neglected, the dealers having a supply for present wants. Bacon moves off quietly ; a better demand is looked for next week. In the early part of the week some forced sales of Lard were made, at a decline of 2s to 3s per cwt. from the quay; the market is now somewhat steadier, importers warehousing rather than follow the market down further. Cheese is scarce, and in demand. LIVERPOOL AGRIC I SATURDAY, a. (1. a. (I. Hay, old, vst 0 6@ 0 8 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches . 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, b ton Straw, Wheat .. 0 31— 0 4,1 Carrots 3O 0 0 0 Oat 0 2i— 0 3 Mangelwurzel ..20 0— 21 0 Barley - 0 2 0 2i.Manure 4 6 5 6 JLTURAL MARKET, MARCH 26. a. d. 9. d. ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, MARCH 26. . , s. d. s. d. f a. d. s. d. Beef *lb 0 5 to 0 8 Grapes,Eng.il , tt) 0 oto 0 0 Mutton 0 6 0 8 1 Ditto, Foreign 1 0— 1 6 Veal Lamb, fore qr 9 0 —l2 6 Do. Eng. .... 7 0— 8 0 Do., hind qr 6 6 8 0 Fowls, T. couple. 2 6 3 0 Fresh Pork Codfish 0 3 0 0 Turkeys.... each 3 6 8 0 Bret Haddock - 3 0 Snipes 0 8— 0 0 Soles Salmon 2 0— 0 0 Rabbits. p cple. 1 9 2 2 Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 3 0 0 Grouse.. le. bracEPO 0— 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 9 1 0 Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Lobsters .. each 1 6 0 0 Pheasants 0 0— 0 0 Eggs v 124 6 4 C 0 Partridges 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes.p peck 1 0— 1 6 IWoodcocks - 0 0 Asparagus 8 0— 0 0 ' Wild Ducks . .. 2 6 0 0 Cucumbers,cach 1 0— 2 0 Larks.— sp. doz. 1 4 0 0 BANKRUPTS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. • MANCHESTER.—The improvement which toot place at the beginning of last week has now almost entirely disappeared. The demand is only moderate, whilst prices are gradually relapsing to their former level, wherever any decided advance was obtained. The advices from America have increased the declining tendency of prices, inasmuch as though they advise us of an advance during the week included in the report, in the value of Cotton, to the extent of about ic. per lb., yet just pre vious to the departure of the steamer, a degree of stringency began to be experienced in the money market, which was pro ducing an unfavourable effect, aided, at the same time, by the anticipation that the receipts of Cotton at the ports on the following week would again show an increase. Under these circumstances, buyers in this market again show a want of confidence in the maintenance of prices, and only operate to a limited extent. The demand for India is more moderate; and, whilst full prices are generally asked, at least one-half of the advance obtained last week is again lost. For Germany the inquiry is limited, the continued frosty weather preventing access to the nearest and cheapest shipping ports, and on that account the exports are reduced in extent. Yarns for home use are again in favour of the manufacturers, whose operations are not beyond their immediate requirements, a further reduc tion being looked for. Goods are far from active. Printers continue in moderate inquiry, where full prices are not held for, as is also the case with 36-inch shirtings; 40-inch are deci dedly quiet. The late adoption of short time by the domestic manufacturers has caused a favourable turn, not that prices are at all advanced, but the position of the producers they feel to be somewhat improved. ROCHDALE.—At present the stocks on hand are very light, which enables the manufacturers to obtain more for their Pieces. Many refuse to sell at last week's prices, and those who have purchased have given an advance. Wool continues to advance. _ _ _ LEEDS.—Upon the whole, there has been rather less business done in the Woollen trade here than last week ; but the manu facturers are well employed, and there is no change in either the price of Cloths or the general tone of the trade noticeable. BRADFORD.—The Worsted trade has been active during the week, some extensive purchases of Piece Goods having been made. More business has been done in both Wools and Yarns, at rates fully as high as those obtained last week. HUDDERSFIELD. — The market this week has been quiet, there not having been a very good attendance of either buyers or sellers. Most of the shippers in town are very busy with orders both for the continent and America, but cannot get them fitted up in anything like the usual time, the manufacturers having so many orders on hand. HALIFAX. —There has been a little inquiry for goods of low quality ; but the sales have not been very extensive. The spin ners arc asking, and in some instances obtaining, advanced rates for most descriptions of Yarn, and there is pretty fair demand for home consumption. Another rise has taken place in Wool. NOTTINGHAM.—There is so little difference in the condition of the two staple businesses of the town since our last, that comment upon them is unnecessary; each of them being in a fair state, and all hands tolerably well occupied, with the pros pect of a good spring and summer trade, in both Lace and Hosiery. CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER, MARCH 26.—We have only a moderate attendance of millers and dealers at our market to-day. There is no change to note in the value of either Wheat or Flour ; transactions are limited, but prices fully supported. The ex treme severity of the weather causes a little more inquiry for Oats and Beans, but no advance on either can be established. Oatmeal without alteration. Malt and other articles as last advised. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAncti 26.—We had a good supply of Wheat from the country this morning, which sold readily at prices rather exceeding last week's ; south country and foreign were also inquired after, at prices rather more in favour of the seller. Country Barley sold freely, as much as 345 haying been given for some fine parcels for seed, weighing TUESDAY, MARCH 22.—Wind N., moderate. ARRIVED.—Wave, from St. Übes—Ploughboy, Vibert, St. Michael's—Vigilant, Ostend. . _ . SA 1 LED.—diftoll; Kulby, from A frica--William Thrift, Buchanan, Alexandria, E.—Jacob Grosse, Compff, Bremen— Belina, Jager, Constantinople—Mary, Scott, Yarmouth, N.S. —Jason, Bey, Wilmington—Gesina Jantins, Alberti, Stettin—. Cybele, Bell, St. John, N.B.—Arenda Elizabeth, Boecha, got-. terdam—Jenny Lind.Bunce; and Mary and Adeline, Vesper,. New York—Otto and Edward, Surres, Naples—America, Guthrie, Montreal--Anton, Albero, Liebau --Triunfante, Menchaca, llavana—Fawcett, Caister,Castine—Emma Colven, Nicholson, Calcutta—Britahnia, Hamilton, Montreal-z-Mar zareta, Klasen, Lubeck—Redbreast, Williamson, Cadiz— Admiral, Welting, Bremen—Bella Brahe, Larsen,,Trinidsd— Phmnix, Kul per, Antwerp—Belmont, Neilson, Adelaide— Speranza, Pacetti, Trieste—Andes (s.s.), Hutcltings, Boston— Fanny, Young, Stettin—Priuce Albert FiwartkGasken,Lisbon —St. Lawrence, M'Alaster, Montreal, Admiral (s), from Londonderry, at this port, after being on shore in Lough Foyle. Sisters, Power, from Mobile, at this port. On the 17th Feb., in hit. 24, lon. 81, was in contact with the ship A. H. Kimball, from New Or!eans far Philadelphia. Lost foresail, foretopmast, backstays, &c., and received considerable damage to bulwarks and topsides. The A. H. Kimball also received considerable damage. nai . ger, hence at Demerara. Bellow Queen, Thomson ; and Paraguay, Pring!e—hence at Punta Arenas. Rimitc, Tully, hence, and Queen of the Isles. from the Clyde, both at Callao. _ The brig Wanderer, hence for Cadiz, is ashore on the Spit of East Hoyle Bank, full of water, and abandoned. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23.—Wind N.N.E., moderate. AnnivEn. 7 Ayrs)ilre Lass, Newfoundland, SAlLED.—Otseathe, Young, for New Orleans—Ann Davies, Humphreys, Castine, A. S.—Coquette, Kragg, Melbourne— Tonsberg, Patterson, Jamaica--Arctic, (s.), Luce ; Neva, Mating; and New England, Peeble, New York Horacio, Asquite, St. Thomas and Belize— Henry lsmay, Bell, St. Thomas and Porto Rico—Shhirden, Beedie ; Siam, Curry ; and Belcarrigg, Robertson, St. John, N. B .— Agnes, Scott, Boston—Zuleika, Gratram,Pernambuco—Mary NVorrall, Reid, Hobart Town and Sydney—Medora, Meniac, Halifax, N.S.— Jessie, Kelly, Bucksport— Emma, Ferris, Newfoundland Frederich, Kriso, Bahia--Nordskov, Kruse, Rio Janeiro — Toronto, Ballantine, Montreal -- Marietta, Guiranovstch, Trieste Ellen, Webster, Panama, &c. Lydie, Embleton, Kingston, Jamaica—Hermande Ruiter, Feynt, Batavia, Sze. — Balder, Hansen, Cronstatit —Boa Fortuna, Mitto, Lisbon— Phoenix, Parkinson, Havana. Alby, Petrowsky, hence at La Guayra, Lady Mary, Young, from Demerara for this port, 25th Feb. Enterprise;Lyon, - E;ailed from Callao for Pist,o, 26th Jan. Orpheus, Petrie, from Port Phillip, at Adelaide. Isabella, Thompson, sailed from Panama for Callao, Bth Feb. Sultana, White. sailed from Valparaiso for Hnasco, 30th Jan. Satellite, Markham, and Lady Bfayney,Wiseman, from Pisco; and E. L. Soullard, Waneham, from Costa Rica. all at Callao. John Anderson, M'Pherson, sailed from Trinidad for this port, 17th Feb.. _ _ . . _ Patriot, Crosby ; Holmes, Cummings; and Jessie, Thompson —hence at Barbadoes. Courier, and Edward Johnston, hence off the Mississippi Bar, 7th instant. _ Alice Wilson, Coward, sailed from Callao, 26th Jan., and . Jenny Lind, Mills, 2Sth( both for England • Charles nes. 28th, for Payta • and American, Leaske, 24th, for England. Bosphorus, .dray, and sailed Ist Feb., for England ; Callao, Cram and sailed, 7th Feb., for England; Mersey, Evans, and sailed Feb., for England ; and Quito, Wells, all from Pisco ; and Collector, Cranston, from Australia, all at Callao. LIMA, Feb. 10.—The British ship Brant was destroyed by fire, on her passage from Pisco to this port. PANAMA, Feb. 21.—The John Hutchinson, from Liverpool to this port, which was on shore to the southward of Bay Ventura. Ist Jan., is reported to he a total wreck. Cargo saved, but in a damaged state. CATTLE MARKETS. SALFORD, MARCH 23.—The number of Beasts. larger, and of very good quality in general, from 5d to sid, and a few left at the close. The number of Sheep less, and of very good quality, from 7&d to 9d, and shorn Sheep 6d to lid, and mostly all sold up. Calves from sad to 6d, and all sold, up. Beasts, 1,473; Sheep, 3,016; Calves, 426. LEEDS, MARCH 23..—At to-day's market the number of Horned Cattle for sale was 550. Buyers were numerous, and the top price for good qualities of Beef was 8s 8d ; inferior, Ss per Nibs. Trade brisk, and a good clearance was effected. Sheep in the wool, 8d to Sad; clipt, 6id to 7d per lb. DUBLIN, MARCH 24.—The supply of Cattle was but limited, for which full prices were bad-50s to 555, and even 56s per cwt., in sink; There was an increased show of Sheep, which sold lower, generally from 6d to 'ad per lb. ; Veal, 7id per lb. ; Grass Lambs, 20s to 24s each. In the Pig market Is 6d per cwt. reduction-36s to 395, with a larger number for sale than heretofore. THURSDAY, MAncn 24.—Wind E.S.E.. fresh breeze. A RRlVED.—Pelican (s.s.), Byrne, from Rotterdam-Commo dore (s.), Little, Havre. SAlLED.—Rosalie, Buckle, for Ostend-Superior, Hannaford, Syra and Salonica-Hemisphere, Gray, New York-Niagara, Taylor, Montreal-Latona, Gamst, Iceland-Colonist, Alexander, Halifax-Catherine : J3auks, Coco' inbo-Malcorn Brown, Good, Corfu, Zante, &c.-Emma, nornaa, ConsiaiiiinOphl-Speedy, Penwill, Civita Vecchia-Breez, , , Murdoch, Buenos Ayres- Estafette, Harker, Sydney, N.S.W.- Lotty Sleigh, Appleby, Africa-Harold, Mann, Calcutta-Orontes (s.), Olive, Gibraltar, Palermo, Btc.--Majestic, Tregarthen, Leghorn—Hampton, Bogle, Maranham- Joseph Marie, Halgan, Nantes-Willi am and Mary, Stenson ; Northampton, Reed; and A ffghan, Black, New Orleans-Jenne Loe, Le Clerk, Brest-Tonawanda, Julius, Philadelphia. Beleen, from Constantinople, and Fides, Walter, from Galatz, and both re-sailed for Queenstown March 8, both at Cagliari. BREMEN, December 10.-The Edmund, from Liverpool, has been got off, and brought into the harbour. FRIDAY, MA acH 25.—Wind E., moderate. SAlLED.—Genghis Kalm, Bond, for Port Philip—Gem, Dawson, Rotterdam—Hanna and Fanny, Decker, Laguayra, &c.—Montreal, Jones, Montreal—Neptune, Lefuvie, Monte Video--Freihandel, Schaur, Barbadoes--Cornelia, Davies, Boston—lda, Sheddings, Melbourne. Liverpool, Kierney, from New York at this port. On the 10th instant, in lat. 49 N., long. 20 W., experienced a hurricane from the S.E. to N.E. which lasted for about twenty hours. FALMOUTH, March 24.—Lady Eglinton (new iron screw steamer), from Liverpool to London, got on Trefuses' Point, yesterday afternoon; she was got oft leaking badly, and has been beached. The passengers have been landed safely. The cargo will most likely be discharged. SATURDAY, MARCH 26.—Wind W.N.W., moderate. ARRlVED.—Franklin Pierce, Marcy; T. J. Rogers, Herbert ; and Mearns, Smith. from New Orleans—Jenny, Emeryn, St. Domingo—Fanny, Richards; Honor, Ellis; Gertrude, Feninn, Bakker; and Melanie Heloise, Nant e s —:'atnnel, St. John, N.B. —George and Mary, Constantinople—British King, Hood, Alexandria--Cameleon, Wyke, Rotterdam--Arno, Beoker, Marianople—Puella, Evans, Rouen. SAILED.—W. D. Sewall, Small; Europa (s), Shannon, for New York—Cheshire, Rich ; Uriel, Foster, Boston—City of the Sultan, Gilliam, Messina. Jessie, Sheridan, from Maranham at this port, sailed 6th ult. ; left the Ann loading for this port. James Wright, Clark, from New Orleans at this port. On the 10th inst., in let. 48 N., lon. 28 W., experienced a very heavy ~ale from the S.E., shipped a quantity of water in the second cabin and on deck, and had jib split. Africa (s.). hence off New York, 13th instant. Glasgow (s,s.), from the Clyde, at New York, 12th instant. Suntieat», Sonia, hence at Boston. Richard Cobden, Farrell, betne at Savannah. Sir H. Smith, Haws; George Paton, Robinson; and Wash ington, Wilkie—hence at Mobile. Courier, Lardley ; Sesostris ; Partbenia, Schoof; Mangolia, Sprague; and Thornhill, Bogart—hence at New Orleans. Milan, Cotter; Sheridan, Porter; Australia, Edwards; Con stellation, Allen; A Z, Chandler; and Queen of the West, Hal lett, with loss of foretopmast, &c., in a gale, 20th ult.—hence at New York. NEW YORK, March 10.—The Benjamin Adams, Drummond, hence for Liverpool, returned this morning, having been in contact, Bth instant, off the Highlands, with the ship New Hampshire ' from Liverpool, since arrived, which stove in the quarter of the Benjamin Adams, and carried away the New Hampshire's head, cutwater, bowsprit. rigging, &c. NEW ORLEANS, March 7.—The British ship Belmont, when nearly loaded, for Liverpool, having 3,000 bales cotton on board, caught fire this morning, was scuttled, and sunk. All the cotton was either burnt or badly damaged. The American ship Maine, which had just commenced loading for Liverpool, alongside the Belmont, also took fire in her rigging, but the injury she sustained was very slight. SUNDAY, MARCH 27.—Wind W.N.W., fresh. ARRlVED.—Exertion, Arnott, from Palermo—Deigo de Leon, Mullett, Antwerp—Willem Ernst, Doornick, Rotterdam— Livorno (s.s.), Campbell, Marseilles—Fleetwood, Duguid, and Dorcas Prince, Blanchard, New Orleans—Cora, Lulfrio, Balti more—Ann, Roberts, Havre, &c.—Princess Eugene, Bjerck, Odessa. SAlLED.—Balbec, (s.s.), Cooke, for Constantinople and Smyrna. Louisa y Jesusa, hence at Havana. Volunteer, Fie!ding, sailed from Figueira for this port, 2d inst. Irene, for Valparaiso, which upset in the river, has been righted and towed into the Queen's Dock Basin. George Canning, from Amlwch, ran foul of and sunk a Ches ter river flat, near the small Landing-stage. Gratitude, M'Clelland, from the Clyde for this port, at Strangbord, leaky. Celeste, from Belfast, whilst coming up the river, ran foul of the Bloomer, for Sydney, at anchor, and received considerable damage. FALMOUTH, March 25.—The Lady Eglinton (s.s.), from Liverpool for London, is bilged on the port side, and , from the water pumping up, her cargo must be damaged. VIGUEIRA, March 14.—A carved board, painted blue, with white moulding, apparently from the stern of a vessel, and with " Kaffir," in gilt letters on it, has been washed ashore to-day. MONDAY, MARC" 28.—Wind S. ARRIVED.—Emma Fields, from New Orleans, making a little water —Glenlyon, Howson, Savannah —Two Sisters, Ro ss . massen, Svon. :.SAlLEn.—Cornelia, French; and John Hancock, Pilchrist for New York—Commo dore (s.), Little Havre—Commodore, Richards, Que b ec —Fingaltori, O'popnell, Halifax and Qu e b ec Isabel, Winter, St. MichaePs—Eclipse, Blackb urn, R ouen— Hannah, Mackay , Rio Janeiro - TClotilde, Briand, N antes — Sarah Mary, Brown, Montreal—New sMargaret. Bovey, Hong Konc,—Clipper, Wa!Ten, Rotterdam—tranciska,Haman Pillau —award, Chase, New Orleans—Onui, Albrecht, Melbourne— Dykes, Peters, Halifax—Fredk. IV., Domanaky, Boston. Sunbeam, Crocker; and Charles Chaloner,Thompson—bence at Nev Orleans, Anorectic, Boivina, hence at Helvoet. , Clemence, Ninteman, sailed from Antwerp for this• port, 2 28th instant.. Edward Brandt, Rose, sailed from Hushing .Roads. for this port. 23rd instant. Afire broke-ont yesterday in the cabin of the Asia, Maxwell, loading for Melbourne, but it was seen extinguished before doing much damage. VESSELS SPOKEN. Niagara (st.),.hence for Boston, March 20, noon, off Waterford. South Esk, hence for Wilmington, March 5 r lat 39, long 23. 'Rattler (st.), hence for Oporto, March 20, at 1 p.m. offlilardsey. Aden,. bound S.W. 15th March, lat 51, John Dalton, from Bombay, for this part, 13th March. Dunbrody, hence for Savannah, 21st Feb., lat 25, long 67. Ellen Marie 4 hence for New Orleans, 13th Feb., lat 33, long 63. John Ravenal, hence for Philadelphia, off. Cape May. TIDE TABLE. DAYS. MORN.. EVEN°. HGUT.i HOLY DAYS, ETC. March h. m. h. tn. ft. in. Tuesday.... 29 154 215 19' 5 Wednesday .30 238 3 3 j 17 - 8. Thursday _3l\ 328 357 l5 1 . Friday .... 1 430 561 13 2 Saturday .. 2 550 637 12 0 Sunday .... 3 725 1 8 7 12 2: llstSun. after Easter. Monday.— 4 844 19 15, 13 0 i (Low Sund. BIRTHS. On the 10th inst., at Salkerai - Dyk•es, the wife of John Gibson, Esq., of twins ; the third time in succession. - • - - - - On the 12th inst., at Roslin. Villa, Oxtail, the wife of Mr_ Thos. Blissett, of a daughte-r., _ On the 15th inst., at Spring.gardens,, Warrington, tile wife of Mr. J. H. Seed, of a daaghter. On the 16th inst., the wife of Mr.. Browning, a labouring man, of Silsbridge-lane, Leeds, of three•f£ne daughters. On the 16th inst., at Stracey-streat, Stepney, London, the wife of Mr. John Beckett, tinplate-worker, of three sons. On the 20th inst., the, wife of B. R. Issac, Esq., Bedford street North, Abercromby-square, of a daughter. On the 20th inst., the wife of Mr. E. T. Watson, Chapel place, Brunswick-road, of a son. On the 22nd inst., at Scotlazut-road, the wife of Mr. Chos. Welch, stationer, of a.daughter. On the 22nd inst., the wife of Robert Adamson, Old Hay market, of a son and daughter. On the 22nd inst.,.the wife oi Mr. William Hayes, Dickeason street, of a son. On the 23rd inst., at Raiuhill, the wife of Mr. Jos. Deighton, of a daughter. On the 28th instant, at 28, York-terrace, Everton, the wife of Marcus S. R. M,'Causland, Esq., of her Majesty's Ctiatoras, of a daughter, MARRIED. On the. 2Ltud nit., At the Cathedral, Barbadoes, by the Rev: Rector, Thomas Clarke, assisted by the Rev. IL. R. Redwar, George Walley. jun., Esq., eldest son of George Walley, Esq., Edgehill. to Catherine Lydia, eldest (laughter of Richard T. Healis k Esq. . On the 10th inst., at the Parish Church, Clifton, near Bristol, by the Rev. J. E. Nash, Mr. Charles Buxton, of Liverpool, to Caroline, youngest daughter of Mr. D. Ba,skerville, of.Kings down, Bristol. On the 16th inst., at Childwall Church, by the Rev. Rector Campbell, Mr. Henry Sidwell, fourth son of the late Thomas Sidw•ell, Esq., of Garston-hall, Garston. to Alice, only daughter of Mr. Richard Archer, of Garston-mill; Garston. On the 18th inst., at St. George's-road, Glasgow, Mr. Peter Donaldson. of this town, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Mr. A. Sinclair, Glasgow. On the 19th inst., at St. .I,ohn's Church, Isle of Man, by special license, by the Rev. J. F. Garde, 8.A., Philip Teare, Esq., of Bolivia-mount, 144.-ayre, to Anna Moore, youngest daughter of Vicar-General Corlett, and grand-daughter of the late Demaster Moore. On the 21st inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon, Mr. James Henry Rankin to Miss Janet Smith. On the 22nd inst.., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. Thomas Hocknill to Miss Eliza Martin, of Delamere Forest, On the '22nd inst„ at St. James's Church, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. Mr. Jones, Mr. Robert Turnbull, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. John Washington, builder, late of Hill-street, Toxteth-park. On the 23rd inst., at St. James's Church, WilHim Fitt True man to Hannah Roach. On the 23rd inst., at Ballielvie, Fifeshire, by the Rev. David Brown, of St. Bernard's, Edinburgh. Mr. John M. Cameron, of this town, to Agnes Lawrie, eldest daughter of David Rus sell, Esq., of Middlefield. On the 23rd inst., at Tivetshall, Norfolk, by the Rev. S. Big fold, Alfred Turton Ellis, Esq., to Harriet, youngest daughter of the late Robert Punchard, Esq., of Market Dow•nham. On the 23rd inst., at st. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. Joseph Metcalf to Miss Ana Holloway. On the 23rd inst., by license, at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, ?An Henry Page, ma riner, to Miss Ruth Fisher. On the 2lth inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. S. Sutton, 8.A., incumbent of St. Peter's Church, Ever ton, Mr. Philip Jones, Great Homer-street, to Miss Ann Jones, Everton. On the 21th inst., at St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park, by the'Rev. D. I'. Barry. Mr. William Burke, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Benjamin Barrett, commercial tra veller, of this town. On the 25th inst., by licence, at St. Peter's Church, Everton, by the Rev. S. B. Sutton, 8.A., Incumbent, Henry J ac k son, Esq., of Everton, to Elizabeth, daughter of S. Moore, Esq., of Belle•vue-terrace, Everton. „ _ On the 25th itmt...t et. mka...c.v. TT„.... D;ff of..ani by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. R. Richardson to Miss E. Over. On the 27th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. George Banks to Miss Margaret Ashman. On the 27th inst., by license, at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. John H. Pattinson, mariner, to Miss Betsy Mark. On the 28th inst., by licence, at St. Mark's Church. by the Rev. T. W. Moeran, Mr. William Taylor, engineer, to Miss Swam McCunig. On the 28th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Everton, by the Rev. S. B. Sutton, incumbent, Mr. Richard Lewis, engineer, to Miss Martha Gee, of Prince Edwin-street, Everton. On the 28th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. Win. Goodlad to Miss Margaret Morton. Or. the 2Sth inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. Thos. Edward Atherton to Miss Jane Higginson. On the 28th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. John Lester to Miss Margaret/ Watterson. DIED. On the 30th September, near Adelaide, South Australia, James, eldest son of Mr. James Maddock, Lhestn. On the 18th October, on board the ship Ellen, on her passage from this port to Melbourne, Australia, aged 41, Alice, wife of Mr. James Gilbertson, baker, of this town. On the 22nd January, at sea, on his passage from Galveston, in Texas, to Liverpool, Mr. David Campbell, of Montreal, nephew of James Uric, Esq., Western Bank, Kilmarnock. - - On the 24th January, in St. Peter's Parish, Barbadoes, Mr. Q. Jordan, at the great age of 115 years. On the 9th ult., at Rome, Samuel S. Howland, Esq., senior partner of the house of Howland and Aspinwall, of New York. On the 13th inst., at WM tehaven, aged 84, Miss Brocklebank, last surviving sister of the late Messr3. 'l'. and J .13rocklebank, shipbuilders. On the 14th inst., of consumption, aged 28, John, eldest son of Mrs. Morris, Gregson-street, Everton. On the 14th inst., at Ambleside, aged 62, Mrs. Barbara Thompson. The deceased was the heroine of Wordsworth's beautiful and universally-admired poem of " The Pet Eamb." On the 15th inst., Mr. F. T. K. Dunn, ironmonger, St. Paul's. square, son of Mr. J. C. Dunn, Wilvescombe, Somerset. On the 15th inst., at Gateacre, aged 67, Barbara, relict of the late James Greenough. On the 17th inst., aged 3, Ann Jane, daughter of Mr. W. J. Williams, estate-agent, Northumberland-street. On the 18th inst., at Summer hill, Manchester, aged 1 year and 10 months, Frances M., daughter of M. Gladstone, Esq. On the ISth inst., at Manchester, aged 27, Elizabeth, wife or the Rev. A. Weston. On the 18th inst., deeply lamented, aged 70, James Lomas, E , q., of Kirklington, Yorkshire, father of W. Melville Lomas, Esq., of Castle-hill, near Frodsham, Cheshire. On the 18th inst., at Calcot, Someisetshire, Caroline, wife of Mr. J. Watkins, late of this town ; also, her infant son. On the 18th inst., at the house of her father, Thos. Robinson, Esa., of 'Warrington, aged 33, Elizabeth Christian. On the 18th inst., at the house of her father, Nora, eldest daughter of the Rev. C. M. Birrell, of Wavertree. On the 18th inst., Josephine Dorothy Ann, daughter of Mr. Andrews, master-rigger. On the 18th inst.. at Whitby, Cheshire, aged 66, Mary, wife of Mr. James Al'mark, farmer. On the 19th inst., at Ardrossan, Agnes Allan, aged IG3 years. She retained the full enjoyment of her faculties to the last. On the 20th inst., at Dublin, aged SG, Robert James Graves. M.D., youngest son of the late Dr. Graves, professor of divi nity in the University of Dublin, and dean of Ardagh. On the 20th inst., aged 30, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Garner, Goosnargh; and, on the previous day, awfully sudden, aged 60, Mary, wife of Mr. George AVilkinson, Wrea Green-mill, near Kirkham. Mrs. Wilkinson bad been on a visit to Mrs. Garner, who was her daughter. and died in the evening of the day she returned home. They were buried together in one grave, at Kirkham, On the 21st inst., at his residence, Roscommon-street, in his G3rd year, Francis Barnes, Esq. On the 21st inst., aged 50, Jane Eleanor, wife of Evan Watkin, Temple-lane. On the 21st inst., at Saltney, near Chester, aged 36, Mr. Chas. Capper. On the 21st inst., at Agden-house, Cheshire, aged 88, ROE. Neville Johnson, Esq. On the 22nd inst., at Mount Pleasant, aged 54, George Brown, Esq. On the 22nd inst., Mr. John Duffy, many years assistant at the Liverpool Underwriters'-rooms. On the 22nd inst., aged 29, John, son of Samuel Jones, chief engineer of the Iron Duke. On the 22nd inst., at Birkenhead, aged 40, Mr. Wm. Jackson Cooper. On the 22nd inst., at Ystrad Cottage, near Denbigh, aged 29, George Lorimer, eldest son of the late Thomas Evans, Esq., solicitor. • bl 2 h 2n an d d i n f s a t r . r , i e a r t . blacks ti tn ie it Bootle, aged 84, M r. J o h n Davidson. daughter of the late Mr. H severe illness , her On the 23rd inst.. 2 a no t itei t e, l e i y e eoaf T ri tt i n l‘ri n . a e Lr l e s o i t e e y l oaffttehre aohsehlo,erthoatnedl, John Devenport, and inst. at his residence, Sandell-terrace, aged 57v much and deservedly respected by all who knew her. On the 23rd , aged 31, Louisa Crosland, wife of Mr. John Gerard Geller. W o m n . t ß b e e n 2 n s i r n d g i S n t s . t A . at v ß e s r q t 0 . n On the 23rd inst., at Westhead, in the prime of life, after a. severe illness of many years, Rosetta, daughter of the late Mr. Peter Smith, of Lathom. On the 24th inst., Eliza, youngest daughter of Mr. Henry Cashen, Gre en - lane-house, Tue-brook, West Derby. On the 24th inst., aged 42, Parthenia, wife of Mr. James Trotter, of this town, deeply regretted. On the 24th inst., at his residence, Liscard, Cheshire, agei 60, Mr. J o h n Astley Marsden. On the 24th inst., aged 22, Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Joint Gabbott, Oxford-street. On the 28th inst., at his residence, Daulby-Street, aged 44, Mr. Thomas Banks. On the 25th inst., et Brunswick terrace, Bootle, Sarah, daughter of the late Mr. Charles Bunker. On the 25th inst., Mrs. Ellen Boardman, daughter of the late Mr. James Speakman. - - - On the 26th inst., at his house at Everton, in the 73rd year of his age, William Dalrymple, Esq. On the 27th inst., Margaret Clare, third daughter of the late Mr. Richard Shaw Clare. On the 27th inst., Mrs. Cowans, of Killhow, Cumberland, formerly of Toxteth-lodge, Liverpool. _ - - - - On the 28th inst., at No. tos Chatham-street, Alexander R. Scott, Esq., late OfAingston, JittUtilCal oral not liss lan the eds )re rer le— lat Le