The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-03-22 00:00:00

under ,t much comer be first ightwaY Ind his it live 9. having silently dings of 0 relate' re tried' )r court ry ; the rime n to the led that . ains at portion , which ased to e, rob- rpolitae though . e were It was eques- E.d that orse to ;seback I inces elve or Honing ERIAL PARLL,OIEINTT. ROUSE OF LORDS. —TUESDAY, MARCH 15 OLord B ROUGHAM presented a petition from wecon e, the So c i a li st , pray i ng the house to grant a co ittee to inquire into his system of education. Several bills were advanced a stage. The Earl of MALMESBURY called attention to the fre quency of railway accidents, and wished to know whether the Government would interfere in the matter by appoint tag a Commission of Inquiry with the fullest powers. lord STANLEY OF ALDERLEY fully admitted the im- Portance of the subject, and trusted that the committee of the Rouse of Commons, which would have the assistance of the most scientific men in the country, might suggest some remedy for the evils with which the working of P ti ksYs was now attended.—After some observations mai Lords GLENGALL and HARROWBY, the matter dropped. Lord BROUGHAM introduced a bill to improve the ad ministration of bankruptcy and insolvency in Scotland. Mr. R THURSDAY, MARCH 17. Several petitions against the Jew Bill were presented. :message from the Commons was presented by Mr. •er Seynner, proposing a conference, with a view to an ad , ress to HER MAJESTY, praying that a commission might " appointed to inquire into the existence of bribery at various elections for the city of Canterbury. The County Elections Poll Bill was read a third time and ur b passed, after so me oppos i t i on from the Marquis of y. Lord ST. LEOPARDS again impressed upon the house the difficulties which would attend an attempt to codify the statutes, and wished to know what course the Lord C hancellor proposed to pursue in the matter.—The LORD CHANCELLOR replied that he had secured, at a Tnoderate expense, the services of four experienced mem bers of the bar to superintend the task, and now that in quiry had been set on foot, he was surprised to find that 'much had already been done by private individuals towards codifying the statutes.—After some further dis cussion, the matter dropped. THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS. In answer to Lord Wharncliffe, Viscount CANNING entered into a lengthened statement as to the terms of the Government contract with the Australian Royal Alan Bream Packet Company. With respect to the late acci dent to the steam-ship Australian, he stated that he had seen a report from Captain Lowe, Admiralty Surveyor at Plymouth, to the effect that on examination into the vase of the Australian, it appeared that on her second Voyage she started with something like 400 tons weight of coals, stores, and cargo beyond what she had carried on her former voyage—which former voyage he might state, although not at the stipulated rate of speed, had been safely, he might even say prosperously per formed, an i was suposed that on th second voae, Ibis excessivet p weight having been more than the vessel was able to bear, and the weather having been more than usua lly severe, her joints had opened and let in the water, b y which means her safety had become risked. This supposition appeared to be borne out by the fact that the vessel had been carefully inspected by the Admiralty surveyor before she started, and found to be all right ; tand also that as long as she was in smooth water she Ppeared to be well fastened:and water-tight ; and there- Ic've the only explanation of which the affair seemed susceptible was that which had been suggested by Captain Lowe. FRIDAY, MARCH 18. _s_lTuthineyßtoiylla,l assent was given by commission to the the Marine Mutiny Bill, the Consolidated thFund Bill, the Inland Revenue Bill, the Commons En eure Biii (No. 2), the County Elections Polls Bill, Bill. Gr and Jury C ess (I re l an d) B il l , and the I n d emn i ty T ng•SIX-MILE-BRIDGE AFFAIR. with t .Theh Earl o f D ERBY moved for certain papers connected e Six -mile-bridge affray, when the Earl of CAR iD;lnriGdtioA'.er:b 1) 3, r e o e r e d d e d to comment on some observations made Lower House on the subject, but was called to ABERDEEN, who forcibly pointed out the ec nvenience which would result from remarks on what EXETE R in the House of Commons.—The Bishop of rEa hoped that Lord Aberdeen would address the same re p r oof to on e o f hi s colleagues, who had made some olibosuersveaottions on him (the Bishop of Exeter) in the ommons. REMOVING THE HOUSES OF THE POOR. liThe Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved that a resolution be z freed t o, making it a standing order of th e H ouse , th a t in habited bill which contemplated the removal of houses by the poorer classes for public improvements, !elause should be inserted compelling the erection, at a certain distance, and within a certain time, of a sufficient Ip3amber of houses for the poor ejected by the proposed PrOv ernents.—Th e Bi s h op o f L ONDON h av i ng secon d e d pke m otion, a di scuss i on o f cons i dera b le length ensue d , 1 / 1 which Lords REDESDALE, DERBY, ABERDEEN, HAR tt°IC7,BY, CARLISL E ' and WiciiiLow took part, and in ,p - •0.1 with t o h u e t and tte it w r as impracticability of the proposal was suggested that the motion should y °e wi thdrawn.—The Earl of SHAFTESBURY accord Withdrew his motion. PUBLIC BUSINESS. The Earl of DERBY pressed Lord Aberdeen to state ;dist measures he proposed to introduce after the Easter ec ess.--The Earl of ABERDEEN declined to make any 11 2tch statement, but promised that ample notice should be given of the Government measures. Their Lordships adjourned till Monday, the 4th of April. ROUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY, MARCH 15. The Isle of Wight Railway Bill was thrown out by 135 to 94. The London (Watford) Spring Water Company Bill was thrown out by 252 to 75. Mr. WALPOLE reported from the Huddersfield Elec tion Committee that Mr. Stansfield was not duly elected, having been, by his agents, guilty of bribery. It was reported that the Hon. A. G. Ponsonby was duly elected for Cirencester. In reply to Sir J. Packington, Sir J. GRAHAM said the Government had enforced the penalties against the Australian Royal Mail Steam Packet Company for non- Performance of contract. On the motion of Mr. K. SEYMER, an 'address to the Crown was agreed to, for a commission to inquire into the state of the borough of Canterbury. On the motion of Mr. W. PATTEN, a new writ was issued for the borough of Blackburn. A motion, by Col. FORESTER, for a new writ for Bridg north, was carried by 186 to 52. In the course of the discussion Mr. E. BALL said, that, instead of appointing a Special committee to ascertain the condition of the liorou;h of Bridgnorth, the house would act more airly in appointing a special committee to inquire Whether Sir R. Pigot ought not to be allowed to refer his the ;-;lse to another election committee. He considered, after opinions given by the chairman of the election com mittee (Mr. Bouverie) and by Sir H. Willoughby, that ve ry great injustice had been done to Sir H. Pigot. The Aggravated Assaults' Bill was read a second time. The L ORD ADVOCATE brought in a billto regulate the test s in Scotch Universities. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16. hen TURNER presented a petition from the A Association of Liverpool, praying for the repeal duty on soap. COUNTY RATES EXPENDITURE. t, Oa the order for the committal of the County-rates and c'xPenditure Bill, Sir J. PAKINGTON moved to defer the ommittee until the 13th of April, to afford time for the ,Ourts of quarter sessions to consider the bill. Mr. ;],losoN resisted this postponement, which, after some ulscussion, was withdrawn, and the House went into eckutnittee upon the fourth clause, enacting that the county financial board, with certain exceptions, shall fonsist of persons elected by the elected members of the bo ard of guardians and by the guardians of the poor.— J. PAKINGTON moved to include the justices duly qualified to act in each county. Mr. GIBSON declined to assent to this amendment, which would, he said, be fatal to the bill, b e i ng inconsistent with the representative principle, upon which it was founded. After some dis cussion, in which several members took part, the com mittee adjourned. SOUTHAMPTON ELECTION. Mr. H. HERBERT brought up the report of the Select Sir kommittee upon the Southampton Election. It declared A.. J. E. Cockburn and Mr. B. M'Ghie Willcox to have been duly elected. THURSDAY, MARCH 17. ti al T e he an L d i p ve a r s p se o d. ol Borough Court Bill was read a third Mr. J. F ox presented a petition from coal-miners of La ncashire; and Ch es hi re , w i t h 4,923 signatures, praying fo r a more efficient inspection of min es , an d ot h er means ° rPreventing explosions. The SPEAKER read letters from the parliamentary ?gents, stating that it was not the intention o f th e p ar ti es '''.., Proceed with the petitions for Knaresborough and —ti thampton. tkr. T. D UNCONIBE b roug ht up th e report o f t h e se l ect h,, t4 tnittee appointed to inquire into the withdrawal of „:7 Petition of Colonel Dickson, complainin g of the undue fLtitu for Norwich. The report was to the effect that the i' o utpl e alut b of the petitioners was not altogether un .ut as there was no committee left the house the com p t r o ece d d e e t n er t m u i p n o e n the subject, whether the prayer of the petaitiocinu should be co m pli e d w i t h. In answ er to Mexican Govern/n ee :lZ' , Lord J. RUSSELL said the the importation o f printed made a red uc ti on o f duty on s, but vey despatchad not had tim ed that in to consider the whole ° V the which con- ER, in answer to The CHANCELLOR of the E xenz liable e re of chicory Mr. Hastie, said that persons selling prosecu ,aP,El coffee without labelling it would berallax "on; and that persons selling coffee mixed witthoany other substance, whether labelled or not, would be liable to pro- SeCatiOn. LAW OF PARTNERSHIP. ;MM. CARDWELL, in answer to Mr. Ewart, said it was ended that the inquiries of the commis s i oners on the taw of llac partnership should extend to the state o f the co. ~.rcial l aw i n the three kingdoms. corn. th 41 ,,,r• NAPIER moved for certain papers connected with rI, e oiatnile- bridge affair, and gave a narrative of the steps :2 had taken in his official capacity in relation to that .. l • dth ttl present government had `matter LTe comp aine a le acted asail harshly against the soldiers, and that the real i,„ ants, the priests, had been allowed to escape with I).(nity Nvorable 11„,, endeavoured FITZGERAL D gave a different version of the affair, *e to make it appear that there was a con appetite for blood on the part of the magistrate the °, accompanied the soldiers. After a long discussion, noti Mr cFRIDAY, MARCH 18. i lia 4 • HEETHAM presented a petition from the cotton of 11,11, uges bill facturers ofAshton-under-Lyne, against the Stoppage i:. MALDON ELECTION. Nt. € 1 EN R. GROSVOR reported from the committee that 04 -8 ,1 1 1. Du C ane and Miller had not been duly elected, 44,i‘ue ground of brib ery and treating by their agents, " that a system of corrupt practices appeared to prevail. GOVER NMENT BUSINE SS . 01 , 0 4 .s tb e m ot i on of Lord J. RUSSELL, that, after Easter, or l ,1 f the day ha ve precedence of notices of motion u sual aye,--Mr. DISRAELI objected that it was un the a nd unjust t o i n d ependent members, so early in ev ery ses sion to gi ve prece d ence to government business on hursday, which the state of that business did not even 10 exists to the people money, )nsigns iring 8 large& 'es the ye hiS 16Sfiget lin the tuber, up to. :tober. ch was rcun3- s four and filings THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, Idemand. —After some discussion the motion was agreed to by a majority of 173 to 141. HULL ELECTIO:S" Mr. LABOUCHERE gave notice that on the sth of April he should move an address to the crow❑ for a commission of inquiry respecting corrupt election practices at Hull.— A similar notice was given by Mr. Gaskell, in respect to Clitheroe ; by Mr. V. Smith, in respect to Cambridge ; and by Lord R. Grosvenor, in respect to Maldon. THE BUDGET. Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice that on the 4th of April he should explain the intentions of the government on the subject of education in England and Wales, and on the same day the Chancellor of the Exchequer would give notice when he intended to make the financial statement. An early day would be selected for that:purpose. THE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT OF LOMBARDY. In answer to Mr. Blackett, Lord J. RUSSELL entered into some explanation of the state of affairs in Lombardy, and of the proceedings taken by the Austrian Government in consequence of the recent insurrection at Milan to wards Sardinian subjects. The property of numbers of these persons had been sequestrated, although they had taken no part in the disturbances. The Sardinian Govern ment had requested the British Government to interfere with the Austrian Government on behalf of these persons ; and, in consequence of this request Lord Clarendon had written a strong letter to our Minister at Vienna on the subject, but in the mean time he understood that the Aus trian Government had stated their intention to remove the sequestrations from the parties who, upon inquiry, were found innocent. LIBERATION OF THE MADIAI Lord J. RUSSELL said he would take that opportunity of making a statement on another subject, which had ex cited great interest in this country. A telegraphic message had that day been received conveying the intelligence that the Grand Duke of Tuscany had liberated the Madiai, and that they had embarked at Leghorn. CANADA CLERGY RESERVES. The House went into committee upon the Canada Clergy Reserves Bill.—Sir J. PAKINGTON said that, as he understood that it was the intention of Government to make alterations in the bill, he should postpone his opinion until he saw the bill in its altered shape. He proceeded to point out the discrepancy in the statements of Sir William Molesworth and the Chancellor of the Exchequer expressed on a previous occasion, as to certain important parts of the measure. —After a long and uninteresting dis cussion, the first and second clauses were then agreed to. Lord J. RUSSELL proposed the omission of the third and last clause, which withdrew the collateral guarantee of the consolidated fund for payment of certain sums to the churches of England and Scotland, provided for by a pre vious act. He urged that it would be advisable to ascer tain whether the Canadian authorities were willing to take the guarantee upon themselves.—After some discussion, the withdrawal of the clause was carried by 178 to 110. MERCANTILE SHIPPING On the motion of Mr. CARDWELL, certain resolutions on the subject of mercantile shipping were passed in com mittee, and leave was given to bring in a bill founded thereon.—The bill was subsequently brought in and read a first time. The third reading of the Jew Bill was adjourned until the 11th of April. The House adjourned until the 4th of April. CHESHIRE AND WALES. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week ended 13th March, 1853 :—Railway : Passengers, parcels, &c., £1,834 10s. 10d. ; goods : £1,123 14s. Ild. —Steamboats : Passengers, parcels, &c., £212 2s. Ild. total, £3,170 Bs. Bd. I ncrease as compare d w ith th e corresponding week last year, £631 10s. sd. THE REV. WILLIAM GILES, principal of Netherlegh house school, Chester, was elected a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society, at a recent meeting of that society. THE MAGISTRATES OF THE CITY OF CHESTER have appointed Mr. Steel, one of the officers of the Warwick gaol, to be governor of the city of Chester gaol, in place of Mr. H. N. Tivy, who absconded. A. MANUFACTORY, it is said, is to be erected on the banks of Wallasey-pool by Price's Patent Composite Candle Co. This will be a great benefit to Birkenhead. THE HON. E. M. LLOYD MOSTYN, it is rumoured, will immediately be raised to the peerage. MANY ALTERATIONS and improvements are now being effected in the Emigration Depot at Birkenhead. Two MICE were recently caught by an oyster, in the house of a man named Jermine, at St. Martin's, Haver fordwest, while attempting to purloin the fish ! THE MARQUIS OF WESTMINSTER last week laid the foundation stone of a new church at Upton. Sittings will be provided for 300 persons. gage, Harbinger, Newminster, Lambton, Kingston, Indian Warrior, Songstress, Attack, Prime Minister, Cairboo, Moun tain Deer, Pelion, Black Doctor, Woolwich, and other first rate performers. Mrs. Stebbing, the wife of Mr. Henry Stebbing, the trainer, died on Friday week, at Hambledon. Charles Boyce had his collar-bone broken whilst riding in the Wetherby steeple-chase. Lord Stradhrooke has sold Coningsby, by Venison, out of Ruby, to Mr. Hughes, for 150 guineas. Lord Londesborough has purchased Gold Dust, by Dulcimer, and she has been removed to John Scott's. The celebrated stallion, Sweetmeat, has been sold for a large sum, but he will not be delivered until the end of the season. Mr. Richard Heywood Jones's b. f. Reveille, by Fangll-.a.. banal', out of Steppingstone's dam, has arrived at C. Peck's training stables. Mr. T. Parr is said to be the purchaser of the Derby horse, Honeyw•ood, and he is expected to join Manning's horses in a few days. Lord Derby's Hobbyhorse. reported a few weeks ago as having broken down, is now first favourite for the Northamp. tonshire Stakes. Captain Cunningham's Chatterbox, purchased not long since from the Marquis of Waterford for 1,000 guineas, has broken down very badly. The Duke of Richmond's horses have latterly suffered a great deal from sickness. Red Hind, and a two-year old colt, brother to Harbinger, have died. The light-fingered gentry were particularly active at War wick, having eased one gentleman of £lOO, which be had the moment previously received from the Leviathan. The Queen, by Sago, has arrived at John Scott's, Mahon, to be trained for her engagements. She is at present second favourite for the Oaks, for which she has been backed to win large sums. The alterations are nearly completed in the grand stand at Chester, by which additional accommodation will be provided for 400 persons; and considerable progress has been made in draining the course. Mr. John Osborne has sold Little Davie to Mr. Lawes for 400 guineas; and he was ridden in the colours of his new owner, in the Warwick Handicap. He will in future be trained by Ralph Brooks, at Richmond. The proposed Free Handicap, which was to be run at the York spring meeting, of 300 sovs. each, with 300 sovs. added, did not fill ; so many horses being backward in their work, owing to the inclemency of the season. Mr. Bignell, the owner of Peter Simple, objected to Oscar, the winner of the Warwick steeple-chase, as being wrongly described; but the objection not having been made until after Oscar's rider had left the scales, the stewards declined enter-. taining it. ♦ THE CHASE The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet on (To-morrow) Wednesday, March 23rd, at High Legh Thursday, March 24th, at Church Minahull Saturday, March 26th, at Each day at half-past ten, except Saturday , the 19th, when they t will meet at eleven o'cicia. The-NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE HOUNDS Will meet OD Thursday, March '24th, at Saturday, March 26th, at Each day at half-past ten o'clock. RACING FIXTURES FOR MARCH. Leamington (1) Newcastle Spring (2) 23 I Abergavenny (1) ... Catterick Bridge (2) THE CHARITIES. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.--(Weekly Report, March 19.) — ADMITTED: Accidents, 56; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 21 ; Total, 77.--DISCHARGED : Cured, 15; relieved and at own request, 6; attending as out-patients, 34; irregular, 3; died, 4.—Remaining in the Hospital, 105. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, March 17.)—0n the books, boys 84, girls 53 ; average da►ly attendance, boys 78, girls 43 ; sick list, boys 2, girls 1 ; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 2. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Malta' 21.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 269; South, 214; total, 483. New . cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 132; South, 41 ; total, 173. barrels and sacks. Barley. Malt, and Pease steady in value , but Beans are fully 6d cheaper. In O a ts- n o c h ange O a t mea l in better inquiry, at nearly Tuesday's prices. Indian. Corn experienced a more general retail sale at a reduction of is-per quarter ;. arrived cargoes are held at previous rates, but buyers requiring some reduction, will not operate to any extent. BRITISH. FOREIGN Wheat,* 70th., s. d. s. d.lWheat, 70%, English red.. old to 7 11 Canadian ...... Do. do new 6 3 s. d. s. 6 4to 6 7 91 United States -.. 6 6.. 6 Do: white old 7 0.. 7 6. Danzig, B,:c. . . 6 10.. 7 •h. Do. do. new 6 10.. 7 4 Pomeranean,Sie. 6 8.. 7 0 Irish red.... old 6 3.. 6 7 Danish, &c 6 6... 7 0 Po. do. .. new 6 0.. 6 4 French, &c. 6 6.. 611 Do. white.. old 6 3.. 6 8 Odessa, Polish 5 8:. 6 I Do. do. . new 6 6.. 610 Danube Barley,34qr.,Chev.33 0- .35 0 Russian,&c.hard 5 0.. 5 5 146095.5 c. &Irish 3 9.. 4 0 Egyptian . Malt, 14 qr. Eng... 58 0.. 63 0 Barley, 14 6015 Do. Irish 52 0.. 55 0 Oats, aefr 45th Oats, v 4511)., Beans, 14 or. Eurp 37 ' 0.. 38- 0 Eng.&Sctch, old 3 0.. 3 1 9p4BotbEgyptian •32 0.. 32 6 Do. Irish, old 2 73.. 2 9 Peas, 14 qr. white .39 0.. 40 0 Do. Do. new 2 8.. 293 Ind. Corn, i44801b, Beans, 14 qr. Eng.. 36 0..38 0 Amer. yellow 3o' 6.. 31 0 144801 t, Sc. & Ir. 33 0..35 0 Do. white 31 0..32 0 Peas, if, qr. Eng... 42 0.. 44 0 French, yellow 30 0..30 6 Flour, qa. 290th, Do. white 3O 0.. 31 C Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail& Galatz.. 30 0.. 31 0 Fine 30 0..32 0 Flour, 14 brl. 19615, Superfine 33 0..35 0 Canadian, sweet 23 9.. 24 3 Extra 3" 0.. 38 0 U. States, do. 23 6..24 0 Oatmeal, v 240th., Do. & Can. sour 29 6.. 21 g Irish 2O 0..20 9 Frnch,l4sk 280/b 35 0..37 0 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY, MARCH 21 . The supply of Beasts at market to-day was larger, and of Sheep smaller, than on this day week. Demand brisk, and all sold early, fully sustaining last week's quotations; prime Heifer Beef made 6id, 2nd quality s¢d; Cows .5d ;- Mutton went readily at from "id to Bid per lb, sinking the offal. SUPPLY AT MARKET. BEASTS. SHEEP. This week Corresp. week last year.. 1886 Corresp. week last year 6294 Last week 1269 Last week Corresp. week last year.. 1585 I Corresp. week last year 4478 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY, MARCH 18 The arrivals of Beef continue large, and our stock is now considerably in excess, hence the dealers buy sparingly, antici pating a decline in prices ; the sales this week are to a moderate extent only, and mostly at a reduction on former rates. The unexpected arrival of a considerable quantity of American Pork has imparted a dull feeling to the market, and prices have for the present rather a downward tendency. There is now a small assortment of American Bacon, which goes off slowly. The advanced prices demanded for Lard, together with the increased arrivals, have checked the disposition to buy, and the sales for the week are only to a retail extent. Cheese meets a ready sale, at full prices. MONDAY, MARCH 21 During the past week, Butter of every description met with a good demand, at full rates; the scarcity of fine fresh qualities has induced holders to advance from 2s to 3s per cwt. on last week's prices, which is readily maintained. New is in request; the small quantity that has arrived is of poor quality, 96s to 100 s is asked for it. Old Butter will be nearly cleared off by this week's sales :—Belfast, 86s to 90s; Waterford, 85s to 90s; Clonmel and Wexford, 86s to 93s ; Banbridge and Coleraine, 84s to 87s; Limerick, 82s to 84s; Sligo, SOs to 86s; and pickled Cork seconds, 88s per cwt., landed. Imported from Ireland from the 14th to the 19th instant, both inclusive :-1,628 firkins, 221 kegs, 411 crocks, 241 boxes, 302 barrels Butter; 124 bales Bacon; 21 hogsheads S tierces Hams; and 113 kegs Lard. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, MARCH 19. s. d. s. d. flay, old, rat 0 6 @ 0 6 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, v. ton .18 0 —2l 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 2i— 0 3i;Mangelwurzel ..19 0 21 0 Barley e. d. s. d ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, MARCH 19. a. d. a. d. i a. d. a. d Beef *lt 0 5 to 0 8 Grapes,Eng.*tt, 0 0 to 0 0 Mutton 0 6i— 0 8 I Ditto, Foreign 1 0— 1 6 Veal Lamb, fore qr 8 6 —lO 6 ; Do. Eng. .. . 7 0 8 0 Do., hind qr 6 6 8 0 Fowls, p couple. 2 8— 3 2 Fresh Pork Codfish 0 2 0 3 'Turkeys.... each 4 0— 7 0 Bret Haddock Soles Salmon 1 10 0 0 , Rabbits. as cple. 1 8— 2 2 Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 2 1 3 Grouse..*brace 0 0— 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 9 1 0 (Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Lobsters .. each 1 3 0 0 'Pheasants 0 0— 0 0 Eggs *124 5 10 C 0 'Partridges 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes.* peck 1 2 1 6 ,Woodcocks Asparagus 6 6 0 0 Wild Ducks .... 2 9 0 0 Cucumbers,each 1 2 0 0 Larks....v doz. 1 4 0 0 ECCLESIASTICAL. ---- - - PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. Rev. S. Bernard, to be Chaplain to the Cheltenham Hospital. Rev. R. W. Church, M.A., Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, to the Rectory of Whatley, near Frome. Rev. W. Cooper, 8.A., Curate of Elford, Lichfield, to the Rectory of Rippingale, near Bourne, Lincolnshire. Rev. J. M. Cox, 8.A., to the Vicarage of Misterton, Somerset. Rev. W. P. Creyke, M.A., to be Chaplain to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Rev. A. J. Empson, M.A., to the Rectory of Eydon, North amptonshire. Rev. R. B. Earle, to the Head Mastership of Southwell Col legiate Grammar School. Rev. E. Griffiths, 8.A., Incumbent of the Oaks, Charnwood Forest, Leicestershire, to the Incumbency of Copt Oaks, near Loughborough. Rev. W. D. Hall, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Lea, Gloucestershire. Rev. G. J. Hill, 8.A., Curate of Oidland, near Bristol, to the Rectory of Saltford. near Bath. Rev. J. Hughes, M.A., to the Curacy of Brasted, Kent. Rev. G. Huntington, to the of of Clerk in Orders of the parish ono, en of Wigan. Key. W. H. Iggulden, 8.A., to the Curacy of East Hyde, Luton, Beds. Rev. Dr. D'Arcy Irvine, late Rector of Great Stanmore, to be Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Leinster. Rev. D. James, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, to be Warden of the Welsh Institution, Llandovery, Carmarthenshire Rev. J. St. John, to the union of Ballymaceligott, diocese of Ardfert. Rev. C. H. Lipscombe, S.C.L., late Senior Curate of Bark ing, Essex, to the Senior Curacy of Daventry, Northampton shire. Rev. T. Ludlam, M.A., Rector of Holy Trinity and St. Mary, Guildford, to the Rural Deanery of Guildford. Rev. W. Marsh, junior, to the Curacy of Buck land-in-the- Moor. Rev. T. E. Marshall, M.A., of Emmanuel College, Cam bridge, to the Rectory of Gringley-on-the-Hill, near Bawtry, Nottinghamshire. Rev. C. Mossop, M.A., to the Rectory of Elton, Notting hamshire. Rev. T. W. Nowell, M.A., Curate of Gaydon and Chad shunt, Warwickshire, to the Rectory of Wappi ng . Rev. J. Prosse r , 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Church Minshull, Cheshire. - - , -..........111,• Rev. W. V. Ramsen, F.R.S.A., of St. John's College, Cam bridge, and Assist ant Curate of the Parish, to the Head Mastership of the Grammar School, Frome Selwood. Rev. F. J. Richards, M.A., to the Vicarage of Boxley, near Maidstone. Rev. R. Smith, 8.D., Vicar of New Romney, to the Rectory of Hope All Saints, annexed. _ .- _. Rd. H. Strettoii, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Mary Magdalene, Chiswick. Rey. J. Townson, to the Curacy of All Saints, Dorchester. Rev. W. Tylden, M.A., Curate of Stanford, to the Vicarage of that parish. Rev. 1. Wilcox, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Hixon, Staffordshire. Rev. H. T. Woodington, 8.A., to the Curacy of Whitstable with-Seasalter, Kent. , - Rev. J. Woolley, 8.D., Fellow of Emmanuel College, to the office of Cambridge Preacher at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall. DIOCESE OF CHESTER PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. Robert White has been licensed to the Perpetual Curacy of Little Budworth, in the county of Chester, void by death of Rev. C. S. Burslem ; patron, the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Rev. JOHN JAMES NASH to the Stipendiary Curacy of St. Michael's Church, Macclesfield, in the county of Chester, on the nomination of the Rev. C. A. J. Smith, the Incumbent. The Rev. RUSSELL COPE to the Stipendiary Curacy of Middlewich, in the county of Chester, on the nomination of the Venerable Isaac Wood, Archdeacon of Chester, the Vicar. The Rev. E. A. P. CAMPBELL to the Stipendiary Curacy of Childwall, in the county of Lancaster, on the nomi nation of the Rev. Augustus Campbell, the Vicar. The Rev. JOHN PROSSER has been licensed to the Perpetual Curacy of Church Minahull, in the county of Chester, void by the death of Rev. C. B. Sandford, on the nomination of H. Brooke, Esq., patron thereof ; value £lOB, with a house. CONSECRATION,—The additional new churchyard of Lowton Church is to be consecrated to-morrow (Wed nesday), at two o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—THURSDAY. The attendance was confined to about a dozen members, and the only transactions were : THE DERBY. 300 to 25 asst Baron Rothschild's Orestes. 550 to 25 Captain Lane's Ninnyhammer. 25 to 1 Mr. Surtee ns. Honeywood—taken to "..00, MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY _ ..—.... The only transactions upon future engagements that have come under our notice since Tuesday are as follow : NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HANDICAP. 6to 1 agst Lord Derby's Hobby Horse—taken. 12 to 1 Mr. Eglington's Llanforda—taken. 15 to 1 Mr. Harrison's King of Trumps—offered. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 7to 1 agst Mr. Cowley's Lampedo—taken to Bto 1 Mr. T. Parr's Contentment—taken. 20 to 1 Lord Waterford's Redmond O'Hanlon—tkn. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 70 to 20 agst Mr. Bo w e s ' s W es t A us t ra li an —t a ke n . 4to 1 -- Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne. 11 tO 20 to CHESTERMr. T O.sbai Parr'sdeston's Mountain Dee r 0 Trifle—taken to 45 —taken 2 0 to 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evely n —t a ke n . 10 00 to 15 Mr. Burgess's Anne Page—taken. 12 to 1 a THE DERBY. gst Bar Rothscild's . 17 to L on ord John Scott's The Orestes—taken Reiver—taken. 20 to 1 Captain Lane's Ninnyhammer. 20 to 1 Mr. Surtee ns. Honeywood. Mr. Lister has paid forfeit in the match between Nancy and Cineas. Mr. Balfe has sold his s teeple-chase horse, Ringleader, for 400 BOYS. Mr. Wilson purchased at Warwick, the b. f. by The Sheriff, out of Faintaway, for sixty g u i neas. George Payne, Esq : , has purchased the steeple-chase horse, Oscar ; the price is said to be .*'7o o. The disputed races at Bath and Aylesbury have been awarded to Forest Lad, and The Dean. Monday Catterinextck B, the ridge 28th instan races will t this year b e confined to one day, Mr. Adkins of Maid of Avon, has named his yearling c o lt , b y Gibraltar, out Resistance. the Thereentr entry are comprisesl O 2 subscribers m a n y of the to the first horses Liverpool July o ith Cup; u d p a yi ; and cluding Daniel O'Rourke, Longbow, Lady Evelyn, Weathenr: MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The market has been much less depressed this week, an increased business having been done, and at rates above those that would have been previously given. There was but little actual change until Tuesday, when the accounts re ceived the day previous from America having infused more spirit into the Liverpool cotton market, and the telegraphic advices from India apparently indicating some improvement, the feeling in this market was decidedly better, more inquiry being experienced whilst producers were disposed to advance their prices, not being longer inclined to accept the rates cur rent at the close of the previous week. There has been an increased business in Yarns for India, and Water Yarns for China have also been in demand, at prices *d. to 4d. above the extreme decline. In the Cloth market an increased inquiry has been experienced, but without any disposition to concede an advance in price. ROC H DALE.—We have had little change in the market either in price or demand. The demand for Wool is very steady, and prices continue to advance slowly. LEEDS.—Manufacturers are almost universally satisfied with the existing state of things, orders having accumulated to a very considerable extent. So much is being done in order to meet future engagements that very few have either the wish or time to attend market. The same is the condition of both the home and foreign trade. Whatever goods are offered, gene rally meet with willing purchasers. BRADFORD.—WooIs of the best quality are much inquired for, but merchants hold out for good prices. Yarns are be ginning to be much wanted, but manufacturers recoil from present prices. The consequence of this state of things is that piece manufacturers are in a panic, and it is to be feared, un less they can accommodate themselves with materials at easier rates, many will curtail the time in their mills. HALIFAX.—Yarn is again higher, but the advance is not equal to that on the raw material. Although the spinners purchase sparingly, and only to meet immediate needs, Wool continues to rise, partly owing to increasing scarcity, and partly to speculative sales. HUDDERSFlELD.—Manufacturers are fully employed, and if more hands could be got, could find customers for the extra quantity of goods. The tendency in price is upwards in most seasonable fabrics.' ..„ NoITINOHAM.—The Hosiery trade remains still in a pros perous condition, that portion of it for home consumption particularly; additional orders for spring goods have been received from the United States, and more are expected. The Lace trade is not in so good a position as we could wish, th e season considered. A great number of buyers have been here recently, but their purchases have been unusually limited, a n d remarkably so at this period, as sales of our goods are usually extensive just prior to Easter. It is said spinners of fine Yarns are looking for an advance of prices—should this be the case, it will militate seriously against lacemakers. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, MARCH 18• At this morning's market Wheats found a fair consumptive demand, at the full rates of Tuesday last, and in addition to local, we had some transactions for the interior of the country and for Ireland. Flour, compared with the quantity fresh at hand, was not freely offered to-day, yet the sale was languid, and if anything the turn in favour of the buyers, both for SHIPPING. TUESDAY, MARCH IL—Wind N.W., moderate. ARRIVED.-Rising Sun, Moss; Peter Marcy, Thomas; Al berta, Benson ; Polly, Allan ; New Brunswick ; and Samuel Badger, Salter, all from New Orleans—Priam, Wilmington— Alberta, Benson ; Western World, Moses • and Arendina Jacoba, De Jonge, New York—Al w i n e, and Leone, Leslie, Charleston—Phcebe (6.5.), Brenan, Constantinople— Affect°, Vienna—lowa, Taylor, Savannah—Champion, Boston—Para gon, Newfoundland—Emelie, Soderbon, Alexandria—Burrells, Clare; Cannebiare, Pons; and Catherine, Marseilles—Adelina, and Delvino, Palermo—Annie Maurice, Russell, St. Michael's —Sarah, Fill, and Elzina, Basseling, Rotterdam—St. Pierre, Greboux; Comorn, Martyn ; and Henrietta Marguerita, Kor tet, Nantes—Martha, Rouen—Leon, Aquierre, Bilboa—Alfred, and Ferraga, Jersey. SAILED.—Bryn-y-Mor, Clarke, for Pernambuco—Electric Flash, Pentreath, St. Michael's. Blanch, White, hence at Geelong. Dundonald, and Herculean, both hence at Bombay, Jan. 29. Dauntless, sailed from Bombay 28th Jan. ; Salem, and Mari anne, 3rd Feb. ; and Euterpe, 6th Feb.—all for this port. Ellen Wallace, 28th Jan.., Alfred the Great, Ist Feb. ; Patriot Queen, 3rd Feb. ; and Rob Roy, sth Feb.—all hence at Calcutta. Thecla Schmidt, Rogers, and Betty andJoannah—both hence at Savannah. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16.—Wind E.S.E., light ARRIVED.—London, and Rose, from St. Michael's—Joseph Mauran ; Jane, :`Lean; and Houghton, Doane, New Or leans —Brigand (s.s.), Thompson, Constantinople— Zapote, Alexandria, E.—Lovranese ; Liverpool Packet; and Finne, Mickooz, Trieste—Stephen Savin, Holstein, Odessa—Eclipse, Ostend—Precursor, Carthagena—Marion, Rio de la Hache— Sea Lion, Hall, Apalachicola—Emigrant, Mobile—Excel, Alex- andria—Marion, St. Thomas—Volunteer, Fielding, Figuera— Provider, New Orleans. SAILED.—Town of Liverpool, Flood, for Pernambuco—Forest King, Allen; Constitution, Britton; and Compromise, Riley, New York—Jenny Lind, Harrison, San Francisco—Billow, Fishwick, Smyrna—Douce Davie, Simpson, Hooduras—Beza • leel, Raddon, Salonica—Loda, Dejoe, Nantes—Marie, Davies, Dunkirk —Providence, Roaffignack, Vera Cruz Kalamazoo, Falle, Morlaix St. Johannes, Andreas, Boston Coquelle, Spooner, Lisbon Tonge Hendrick, Hazewinkel, Dantzic— William and Jane, Joss, Constantinople—Chesapeake, Lam bert, Baltimore—Water Witch, Cairns, Alexandria—Anne, Fiett, Sydney, N.S.W.—Sophie, Tornoe, Barcelona—Jacomina, Hughes, Liebau—Undaunted, Barber, Bevrout and Alexan dretta William, Mowatt, Pillau —Presto, Gruzellier, Mel bourne. J. A:Westervelt, Hoodless, hence at New York. Lydia, Greaves, sailed from Colombo for London, 7th Feb. Columbia, Bryer, and Louisiana, Barstow,—both hence at New York. Constance, Milward, hence at Port Philip, previous to Jan. 2 Marmion, Hadley, hence at Port Philip. Ambarara, Bruges, hence at Batavia. America, hence off Port Philip, 22nd Dec. City of Lincoln, and Theodore,—hence at Port Philip. Countess of Elgin, from London, at Melbourne. Euxine, Watson, and Infanta, Hayland,hence at New Orleans, Moro Castle, Bishop, hence at Baltimore. Sarah G. Hyde, Parker, hence at Philadelphia. Milicete, Jones, and Spartan,—both hence at Savannah. Glasgow, Hatfield, hence at Mobile. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, March 15, 1353 Nicholas Crook, Preston, tailor, April 8 and 29, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Higson and Robinson, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Lee, Manchester. William Gill, late of Manchester, fustian manufacturer, April 5 and 26, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Sutcliffe, Hebden-bridge, Yorkshire ; official assignee, Mr. Fraser, Manchester. James Burgess, Over Tabley, Cheshire, contractor, April 7 and 28, at 11 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Sedgley, Knutsford ; official as signee, Mr. Lee, Manchester. John Gaily Hartley and William Jubilee Road, Princes dock, Rotherhithe, and New-street, Fore-street, Limehouse, shipwrights. Francis Robert Graham, Fleet-street, licensed-victualler. Robert Temple, Brisley, Norfolk, grocer. Joseph Dunthorn, Broadwall, Christchurch, Blackfriars road, corn dealer. Francis Young, Union-place, Walworth-road, draper. Robert Syer Hoggar, Wolverhampton, builder. William Butterworth, Mansfield, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. Chadwick and Brothers, Eccles and elsewhere, cotton-spinners—Johnstone and Co., Manchester, carpet-manufacturers—J. Mawdesley and E. Graham, Holcombe Brook, within Tottington Lower-end, Lancashire, cotton-spinners Woods and Pye, Manchester and elsewhere, exhibitors of panoramas—Walker and Burns, Liverpool, animal oil manufacturers. DIVIDENDS.—ApriI 6, J. Roberts, Bootle, near Liverpool, grocer—April 5, G. Pryde, D. Jones, and J. Gibb, Liverpool, sailmakers. CERTIFICATES.—ApriI 5, G. Coldwell, Ashton-under-Lyne, bootmaker—April 7, G. Rogers, Compstall-bridge, Cheshire, grocer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—Enoch Jones, Bury, Lancashire, ironfounder. Friday, March IS, 1853 ca ,"— Dank- John and Richard Heap, Manchester, silk printers, Awil 29, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District an Mr. Hartley, ruptcy : solicitors, Mr. Taylor, Mn-b-4-. Colne : official assignee. Manchester. George Ashten-under-Lyne, grocer. April 5, May a, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Brooks, Ashton-under-Lyne ; offi cial assignee, Mr. Pon, Manchester. William Port Ayres, Blackheath, nurseryman. Frederick Arthur Butt, Henry-street, Pentonville, grocer. Joseph Boys, High-street, Peckham, draper. John Francis Bracknell Cabburn, Cumberland-row, King's cross, licensed victualler. Joseph Henry Dunne and John Venatles, Craven-street, Strand, shipowners. Thomas Kent Clay, Ironmonger-lane, City, woollen ware houseman. John Johnson, Wakefield, cabinet-maker. James Broadhead, Scholes-in-Wooldale, Yorkshire, manu facturer. Thomas Brock, Kingston-upon-Hull, coal merchant PARTNERSHIPS :DISSOLVED. - J. Kershaw and J. TetiOw, Oldham, cotton-manufacturers—J. Smith and J. Garner, Liverpool, fancy-biscuit manufacturers—J. Wood, D. M`Rae, and G. Ashworth, Tottington Lower-end, Lancashire, en gravers to calico-printers: as far as regards G. Ashworth— J. and 'l'. Worsley, Macclesfield, boot-makers—J. Inston and S. Loxton, Manchester, joiners —G. Freeman and E. Lawrence, Manchester, Manchester-warehousemen—E. Gilbert and M. Chapman, Liverpool, milliners—J. Graves, W. Mercer, and W. Parker, Liverpool, saddlers. DIVIDEND.-April 8, W. Williams and R. M. Marcliant, Great George-street, Westminster; Liverpool; and Campden, Gloucestershire, contractors for public works. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.—R. Hadland, St. Helen's, Lancaahire, glass-manufacturer—first div. of 4s. Bd. in the pound, Wednesday, March 30, and any subsequent Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.—J. Deane, Liverpool, chemist and druggist—second div. of lOid. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. —W. Homby, Kirkdale, joiner and builder—second div. of 9s. led. in the pound, any Wednesday. at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. March MEETING IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour . 22, John Holliwell (audit) CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER, MARCH 19.—Our market to-day is of the same monotonous character which has distinguished it for so long a period. There is a slightly inerc...m disposttion to pur chase Flour and Wit Pat, bur at such extreme lo w p r i ces th at holders .... -..i. generally inclined to accede to them, and we q uote the value of each nominally the same as last week. For Oats the inquiry is on a very limited scale, and there is scarcely any demand for Oatmeal. Beans, Malt, and ether articles without alteration. WAKEFIELD, MARCH 18.—At to-day's market there is . good supply of Wheat, for which there is a steady retail demand at prices under those of last Friday. Barley sells slowly, but good qualities maintain their price. Oats are fully as dear. Beans without change in value. NEWCASTLE.UPON-TYNE, MARCH 19.—We had a fair Supply of Wheat from the country this morning, which went off at fully the prices of this day se'nnight. In south country and foreign a small business only was transacted, at about last week's prices. Barley of our own growth keeps its price, whilst south country may be quoted fully Is per quarter lower. In Malt no alteration can be noted. Flour continues to meet a slow sale, and 33s is an extreme price for the best marks of households. WISBECH, MARCH 19.—We have only a moderate show of Wheat here to-day ; the farmers obtained Is per quarter more for all sorts of Wheat, the condition appearing improved in consequence of the few frosty days we have had. Beans, Peas, and Oats are all held for more money, the supply falling short. CORK, MARCH 19.—The market ruled very dull this week, and factors being unwilling to make further concessions in the prices of Flour, the sales have been small. Foreign Wheats are dull, and could be purchased on easier terms. Indian Corn has been a slow, dragging sale, at last week's rates. DUBLIN, MARCH 18.—We have no alteration to report in the currencies of Tuesday, for any article in the trade; but there was generally a firmer feeling for all descriptions of grain, except for the lower qualities of Oats, which were dull of sale. White Wheat.. 26s Od to 30s Od f Rapeseed 2lB Od to 23s Od Flour 14s 6d to 18s Od 118 Od to 12a Od B R o e r d l e y do. . . . 2 1 5 2 8 8 Od o o 2 1 8 6: s 0 3 d d I Oatmeal Bere Os Od to Os Od Indian Corn, Oats 9B 6d to 118 Od per 4801 b.. 31s Od to 33s 6d CATTLE MARKETS. SALFORD, MARCH 16.—Beasts, 1,382; Sheep, 3,352; lilt Calves, 70. Prime Heifer Beef made nearly 64d; second class, fid ; Cows, 5d to sd; best Wether Mutton, Bad ; heavy Fat Sheep, 8d ; Calves, 5d to 6id per lb. Trade ruled very heavy, but a complete clearance was effected. DUBLIN, MARCH 17.—Owing to several country fairs being held this week, we had a smaller attendance than usual, and higher prices than we have known. Beef, sinking offal, 48s to 55s per cwt. ; Mutton, 6id to 8d per lb. ; Veal, lid per lb. ; Lambs, 24s to 25s each. Pigs were rather numerous, but not well finished, and brought 475 6d to 50s per cwt. MARCH 2?, 1853. Nepattl,,Neil, sailed from Port Philip for Atncr Cleopatra (s,s ), from Plymouth, at Adelaide. SATURDAY, MARCH 19.—Wind North MONDAY, MARCH 21.—Wind E.N.E Jere;Mah Garnett, Huntress, from Tatocoreen, at Canton Aitistic, Edwards; hence at Valparaiso, 2fnh Jan Spartan, hence at Mobile. Orleans, hence-at New Orleans. Lady Rafl'es, Marienburg, from Penang,.at Singapore William Tucker, Le Page, hence at Newfoundland. Viscaitana,. Axuzza sailed from Matanzas, 11th Feb., and Edward, Martin, 18th Feb.—both for thia.port. Schah Jehan, from Akyab, at Singapore; and sailed for China 30th Jan. Lady Hobart, Clark; Kingston ; and Cobequid,—all hence at Charleston. Aberfoyle, from the Clyde, at Melbourne, in ninety days, and sailed for Akyab. American Union, Doane, hence at New York, having been struck by a sea. Jane Ewing, Dallos, and Ormelie, Gray, both from the Clyde ; and Anne Laing, Wright, from the Mauritius,—all at Calcutta. Naparima, Berwick, hence for Coquimbo, at Beaumaris, leaky, 14th March. _ Clit;mplain, Woodward, with cargo shifted; Avondale, Brad shaw ; and Broosa, Soule,—all hence at Boaton. Phoenix, Moppett, and Eastern Queen, Emery,—both hence at Philadelphia. Great Br . itain (s.s.), Mathews, sailed from Port Philip for this port, 3rd Jan. T'homa's Fielden, Edie, sailed from Calcutta Ist Feb., for Akyab, and Princes Royal, Mawson, 4th Feb.,—both for this port. William Gillies, Brown, hence; Ino, Warwick, and John O'Gaunt, M`Donald, from London; and Flora, Cobb, from Port Philip,—all at Bombay. Runnyniede, from Bomii j ay ; Queen of England, from Lon don; Alciope, Lewis; Yarmouth; Kalmia; Minnesota; and Alison, hence,—all at Melbourne. Chasely, Sraughter,llWjeWi;Zl Melbourne;. Luciparas, Klo perman, hence; Hydaspes, Reed, from London and Plymouth; Eliza,: and Sarah Sands (s.s.), hence,—all at Sydney, 24th Dec. Akbar, Milne, sailed from Hong Kong 14th Jan., for London; Hamilla Mitchell, Hill, 25th, for London ; and Leander, Gray, 28th, for this port. _ _ _ SiMoon, Ellwood, from Singapore ; John Dugdale, Rome, from Shanghae for Halifax; Ranee, Mills, from Whampoa for Adelaide; and Rosamond, Hastings, from Shanghae for this port.—all at the Straits of Sunda. Gemi hi, Harvey, sailed from Calcutta for Barbadoes, 19th Jan. ; Mary Ann, Johnson. for Akyab, 21st ;. Emperor, for this port, 22nd; Alexander Baring, for this port, 24th; Lady Bute, for this port, 27th ; Mary Stoddart, for Akyab,,3oth ; Granville, for London, Ist Feb.; and Sea Bird, for London, 4th. CALCUTTA, Feb. s.—The Governor Higginson, Anwyl, loaded for London, was totally destroyed by fire, at Madras, on the 25th Jan. DELAWARE CITY, March 3.—The City of Manchester (s.s.), bound for this port, went aground about noon, at low water, on H amburgh Flats, but floated off about flood time, and passed this place at four o'clock, p.m. NEW Toss, March s.—The ship Arabia•, of Bath, from Liver pool to Savannah, with a cargo of salt and hardware, went ashore near Tyboc, but was got off after throwing overboard too sacks of salt. BOSTON, March 3.—The Mary Ann, Crosby, from Liverpool for this port, was on shore yesterday, on Pollock Slip; she got off last evening, with assistance from the shore, leaky, and proceeded to Boston ; but at four o'clock this morning was four miles from Chatham, becalmed; she arrived at Boston on the 4th March. THURSDAY, MARCH 17.—Wind E.S.E., fresh breeze. ARRIVED.—Mary Holland, from Valparaiso—Margaret (s.), Simpson, Havre—General Berry, Seavy, New Orleans. SAlLED. — Screamer, Skolfield ; Yorkshire, Young ; Matilda, Lee ; Abby Blanchard, Harding.; and Elise,Niemann, for New York—United, Marriott, Melbourne—Queen of the Ocean, Armstrong, Ceara --Jane, Robinson, B uc k s p or t A d en, Fletcher, Hong Kong and Whampoa—Ontario, Holmes, Charleston. Swan, hence at Madeira, Cth March. Aures, hence at Rio Janeiro, 30th Jan. Ariel, hence at Sierra Leone, 4th Feb. Eliza and Charles, hence at Monte Video, 14th Jan. Inez, Lunt, hence at New Orleans. Lady Raffles, sailed from Singapore for China, 31st Dec. China, M'Millan, sailed from Adelaide for Arracan, sth Jan. Ontario, hence at Sydney. Julia, sailed from Sydney for Shanghae, Bth Dec. Dalriada, Scott, from Batavia for Amsterdam, at Anjer. Helen, Foster, from London, at Portland Bay. The Alps (s.s.), Wickman, has arrived at this port from New York, whence she sailed on the 4th March. She has brought $2OO ,000 in specie -on freight. The wreck of the brig iiarkland, with only the foremast and bowsprit standing , and having, apparently, been in colli s i on with some vessel, was passed on the 24th Feb., by the Jane, which has arrived here from New Orleans. Macedon, from Plymouth ; and Tancred, Mason, hence,— both at Adelaide. The screw-steamer Sydney, arrived from Australia at Ply. mouth yesterday, bringing £BOO,OOO value In gold on freight. Confticius, Scott, from Whampoa for London, at the Straits of Sunda, Ist Jan. Delta, from Singapore, and Frances Barclay, from Shanghae, —both at Geelong. . . from Amoy (for Trinidad); and Eliza Mor rison, M'Culloch, from Cumsinginoon (for Peru),— both at the Straits of Sunda. Dinapore, Wilson, and Blorenge, from London ; Scott M`Gough ; Ticonderoga; Covenanter, Hood; and Henry Gil lespie, Cumming, all hence,—at Melbourne. The Earl of Derby sailed from Melbourne for Akyab, 7th Dec.; Theodore Morton, 25th Dec., for Callao; and the John Taylor, Hawkins, for London, 28th Dec. The St. George, from London for Port Philip, struck on the reef at the Heads of the latter port on the feSth Dec., and was run on shore, where the water flows in and out of her. The crew and passengers were saved. Glendaragh, White, (and re-sailed for Cork, 4th Jan.); and London, Nash, both from Calcutta; Rajah, Morrison, (and re sailed for Queenstown, sth Jan.); Otterspool, Hughes (and re-sailed for Queenstown, 17th Jan.); Alice Maud, Weeks, from Singapore land left for Malacca, 21st Jan.); Brahmin, lll`Each ran, and Athelstane, Hickman, from Singapore,—all at Akyab. BAHIA, Feb. 19.—The Templar, of Newcastle, from Valpa raiso, for Liverpool, put in here on the Bth of Feb., very leaky, and must discharge. FRIDAY, MARCH IS.—Wind E., light. ARRlVED.—Rampacher, Madanich, from Constantinople-- Margaret (s.), Simpson, Havre—Union, Ribas, Corcublon— The City of Manchester, Leitch, Philadelphia. SAILED.—Eaglet, Shugg, for Lisbon. Proteus, Jones, hence at Valparaiso. Ann, Johnston, from Rio Janeiro, at Maranham. ThP Penningham sailed from Bahia for Maceio and this port Jan. 24. Cornucopia sailed from Buenos Ayres, Jan. 14; Enterprise, Pyott, Jan. 25; and Gauntlet, F e b. 2, a ll f or t hi s port. Louisa, Brown, for the Cape of Good Hope • Clio, from Cadiz ; and Amelia, Wilso n , f rom th e Falkland Islands,—all at Monte Video. Lucy, White; Princess Royal, Hanschildt ; and Reindeer, Hunt. hence—Charlotte, Petersen, from Monte Video—and Catherine, Sivanston, from Cardiff,—all at Rio Janeiro. Vit Favourite, Webster; Rhondda, M'Conochie; Hemes, Press g...bn Howe hence—Bonita from Monte Video— and Geo. Reynolds, JUlle&, vasa vo“ms., ...„. Westmoreland, Fisher, from Hamburg (and re-sailed for the Channel Feb. 14), and Mersey, Winter, from Rio Janeiro (and re-sailed for Pernambuco, Feb. 18),—both at Bahia. Glaucus, Duncan, from Newfoundland; Crusader, Hunter, and Chrysolite, Enright (and re-sailed for Paraiba Feb. 7), from Bahia—Bella, Bell (and re-sailed for Maceio and this port Feb. 7 ; Bonita, Coaker (and left for the Channel Feb. 19); Othello, Newton (and re-sailed for Maceio Feb. 10), from Rio Janeiro; and Columbus, Goble; Linda, Langlois ; and Ern press, Scott, hence,—all at Pernambuco. ARRIVED.—Byron, Rodick, from Buenos Ayres ; sailed 30th Dec.—Esther and Sophie, —, Maracaibo—Vesper. —, St. Michael— Rappahannock, Cushing, New Orleans—Sarah Ann, Davis, Santander—Mazeppa, Cullen, Charente—Lisette, Sand holm, Smyrna-Stamboul, Wreyford, Ancona -Lady Brougham, Huggins, Dunkirk—Maria Roelfina, De Groot; Pere Grenet, Loreaux, Nantes—Saxon, Spencer; Canton, Clark, Apalachicola —Krydseren, Bruin, Tonsberg— Sarah, Blackwall, Lisbon. SAlLED.—Geffrara, Briard, for Shanghae—Bloomer, Allen, Melbourne—Serpent, Lapthorne, St. Michael—Annie, Evans, Maranham—Vermont, Mayberry, New York--Niagara (s.), Lang, Halifax and Boston—Arno (s.), Steele; Dexterous, Twitchett, Gibraltar—Release, Westcott, Naples—Vansittart, Perriam • Albatross (s.), Hansen, Rotterdam—Valborg, Ostrup, Stettin-Martha, Murray, Villa Nova. Kaffir, Phillips; Mars, Crockett; and Catherine, Bakker, all hence at Constantinople. Tiber (s.), Reed, hence at Leghorn. Western Star, Thayer, hence at Boston. Blossom, Ritchie; Sarah Ann, Joys—hence at Smyrna. Commodore (s.), —, hence at Havre. Simoom, Ellwood, from Sincapore, at Cape Good Hope, and sailed for this port 3rd Feb. Lawrence, Slimmon, from Mauritius and Queenstown, for London, at Falmouth, 17th March. Carloita, Bensignoie, from Africa, for London, at Falmouth, 17th March. Christian, Kemp, sailed from Algoa Bay for Mauritius, 17th Jan. Cassiopea, Harmer, from Mauritius, at Cape Good Hope. Meteor, Brodie, from Melbourne, at Cape Good Hope, and sailed for London 3rd Feb. Emelyn. Togood, sailed from Cape Good Hope for Mauritius, 30th Jan. ; and Thomas Sparks, Morrison, for Calcutta, 31st, John Bartlett, -, from Shanghae, off Cape Good Hopei SUNDAY, MARCH 20.—Wind N.N.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—Jason, Baker, from Dunkirk—Brown, Willer, Bordeaux—William, —, Nantes. SAlLED.—Catherine, Coysh, for San Martha—St. Petersburg, Leverett, Boston—Petrel, Cox, Oporto—William Hitchcock, Conway; Silas Greenman, Magna, New York. The Cluny, —, from this port for New Orleans, has put back from Ardrossan, where she got ashore 21st Jan. Blair, Moody, from Manilla, at Sydney, N.S.W. BELFAST, MARCH 18.—The schooner Willing Lass, Potter, from Greenock for Melbourne, struck on the Skulk Rock, during a thick snow squall this morning, and is in a precarious situation, on the rocks, close to Ballywater. ARRlVED.—Arabian (s.s.), from Constantinople—Annetta Petra, Dram—Ann Powell, Lake, Rouen—Martha, Cette—Tit- Bit , Lisbon. SAILED.—Maid of Orleans, Dennis, for New Orleans— Lamartine, Leonchow, Pernambuco—Margaret (s.), Simpoora, Havre—Ernestine, Fredericks; and Johann, Smith, Bremen. Arabia (r.m.s.), from New York, at this port ; sailed 9th March, at 2.55 p.m. Has specie 3215,000. Admiral, from Londonderry, for this port, got on shore on Lough Foyde, 18th inst., and remains. Hibernia, Malony, hence at New Orleans. Hamlet, Sears, hence at Mobile. Middleton (packet-ship) hence at St. John, N. 8., 7th inst. Mariner and Oxford, from the Clyde, at Charleston. Sandford, Callan, from Manilla, at Rotterdam. Arab, Delano, hence at Savannah, with loss of keel, and other damage, having been ashore near Tojbex. Calpe (s.s.), Birch, hence at Genoa, in 9 days 8 hours. Baltic (U.S.M.S.), Comstock, 6th March ; Orient, Hill ; De Witt Clinton, Funk ; Sarah and Louisa, Hutchinson ; Centu rion, Coombes ; Brewer, Jeffery; Owega, Rice; Hungarian, Patterson; Winfield Scott, M‘Lellan; Mayflower, Crocker ; Marathon, Tyler ; Niagara, Lawrence; Shannon, Thompson ; Kennebec; and Mazatlan—hence at New York. Sunbeam, Soule ; and Zenobia, Barker—hence at Boston. Shenandoah, Taylor, hence at Philadelphia. Pelican State, Weeks; Josiah Bradlee, Benson; Amelia, Agry ; Susan, G. Owens; and Ann Kenny—hence at Charleston. Florida, Mills; Alfred, Turner; John, Haws; and Industry, Fervour—hence at Savannah. Elizabeth Blair, hence at Mobile. NEW YORK, March B.—A large barque, waterlogged and abandoned, her name ending with the letters " ARD," of St. John, N.B. was passed 4th Feb., in lat 43, long 88. [Supposed to be the Vanguard.] VESSELS SPOKEN Jessie Munn, hence, for New Orleans, 30th Jan., lat 24 N, long 23 W. - Margaret Thompson, hence for Melbourne, lOth March, 25 miles south of Tuidcar. _ long 12 W. Gem, hence for Genoa, 27th Feb., lat 39 N, Houghton, lat 51 N, long 11 W. Byron, from Baltimore for this port, 2nd March, lat 47 N. William Piele, from Baltimore, 11th March, 45 miles off Tuscar. Petrel, from Callao, for this port, 27th Jan., let 26, long 20. Marco Polo, hence for Melbourne, 14th March, at 2 p.m. off Bardsey. Asia (s.), hence for New York, 13th March, off Cape Clear. Deborah, from Bombay, for this port, 12th Jan., lat 30 S, long 30 E. Lucia Maria, hence for Port Philip. Jan. 7, lat 50 S, long 32 W. o a , t l a 4 t O 4 N l Calcutta, f ro m Plymouth for Adela ide, Dec. 9,lat 31 S, long 20 W. George, hence for Africa, B th March, off Ca pe Finisterre. Woodstock, of this port , 3 rd Feb., lat IS N, l ong 2 9 W. C orne li u s, hence for Portland Ba y , o ut 49 days. SarahPelica nLoSotai Louisa, :: hencehence forfor N N e e w w y Y o o r r k k , , ri 2 po t r h ch Fe 2 b. , N lo'n l g 73 long 66 • . Argentina, Bence for San Francisco, Jan. 21, lat 45 S, long . 85 W. t Eolus, hence for Virginia, 25 th Feb lat 36 N A n n Powell, hence for Sincapore, 19th . ' Dec *, in Banca Straits. ', long 66 W. Rapid, hence for Coquimbo, 31st Dec., ha t 53 S, long 57 W. TIDE TABLE MORN. EVENG. IiGHT. HOLYDAYS,ETC. March; h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 22' 928 9.51 i 13 3 Wednesday .23' 10 13 10 34 115 5 Thursday 24' 10 55 11 14 17 6 Friday ....25j 11 33 11 54 19 5 Annun. Lady Day. Saturday ..26! . 014 20 5 IG. Frid a y. Sunday ....271 03 . 2 052 21 1 Easter Sunday. Monday. 28 112 1. 34 20 8 BIRTHS On the 2nd inst., the wife of Ms. James Turner, Broad-lane, near Nantwich, of three female children. _ _ On the 12th inst., at Gateshead, the wife of Mr. George Walker, jun., of a son and daughter, being four children within eleven months. On the 13th inst., at 8, Great Nelson-street North, the wife of Mr. John Carter, jun., of a daughter. On the 14th inst., at Wavertree, the wife of Mr. Henry Boyds, of a son. On the 15th inst., at Halewood, the wife of Charles P. Dod non, Esq., of a daughter. _ of o a n d t a h u e gh l t s e l r lt . inst., in W indsor-street, the wife of Mr. Simpson, On the 17th inst., at Grange-terrace, Wavertree, the wife of Capt. E. Coulthurst, of a son. On the 17th inst., the wife of J. P. Platt, Rock Ferry, of a son. On the 20th inst., at Dix's Field, Exeter, the wife of the Rev. E. W. T. Chace, of a son. On the 20th inst., at Acre terrace, Everton, Mrs. Ellis Marsden, of a son. MARRIED, On the 7th inst., at Christ Church, James Ross, Esq., Of this town, to Catherine Jane, daughter of the late Col. Hayes, of the East India Company's service. On the 9th inst., at Canning-street Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. J. R. Welsh, Mr. Robert Lockhart, to Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr- John Jardine, merchant. On the 10th inst., H. a Broadhurst, Esq., to Mary Margaret, daughter of S. Brooks, Esq., of Whalley-house. On the 12th inst., at. St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. W. Banks to Miss B. Nesbitt. On the 13th inst., at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. Wm. Pollock, Mr. Sandford to Miss Firguson. On the 13th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon, Thomas Lovelady, of this town, to Anne, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Leete, of Islip, near Thrapston, Northamptonshire. On the 13th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon, George, eldest son of George Johnston, joiner and builder, of this town, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. James Cook, printer, of Southport, and late of this town. On the 14th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. W. Loughlin to Mary Huddlestone, daughter of Mr. J. Beam. On the 15th inst., at Llanddoget, near Llanrwst, Mr. P. Wil liams, of Penrhyn-house, Bangor, to Miss Roberts, of the Abbey, near Llanrwst, and daughter of the late John Roberts, Esq., surgeon, Bangor. On the 16th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, John Hammond Winch, Esq., of Shanghae, to Julie Schwind, second daughter of Charles R. Taylor, Esq., Hope street. On the leth inst., by license, at St. Thomas's. Church, Tox teth-park, by the Rev. J. 0. Powell, 8.A., Mr. Richard Carrot, master mariner, to Miss B. Fitzgerald. On the 17th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Burton, Mr. W. J. Wallis to Miss Nancy Hill. On the 17th inst., at the Ancient Chapel, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. F. Bishop, Mr. William Brown, of the Liverpool police-force, to Miss Hannah Kelly, of Aigburth. On the 17th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon, Mr. Edward Broughton, of Charleston, America, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Hugh Jones, of Prussia street. On the 17th inst., at Great George-street Chapel, by the Rev. C. M. Birrell, Mr. Thomas Tunstall, of Warrington, to Mrs. Gardiner, of that town. On the 17th inst., at St. Paul's, Seacornbe, by the Rev. Mr. Tomlin, Robert, son of the late Mr. Thomas Thomas, licensed victualler, of this town, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph Clarke, of Tarporley, Cheshire. On the 17th inst., at the Independent Chapel, Denbigh, by the Rev. David Price, Mr. John Jones, of Glan-y-Gors, Llan sannan, to Miss Grace Evans, of the same place. The bride groom is upwards of eighty years of age. On the 17th inst., at Holywood Church, near Belfast, by the Rev. James Lawrence, M.A., Richard Harbord, Esq., Lieu tenant and Adjutant of H. M.'s 33th Regiment, to CliarlOtte, youngest daughter of the late John Huddieston, Esq., formerly Captain in the 18th (Royal Irish) Regiment, and barrack master at Cephalonia. On the 20th inst., by licence, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. W. Banister, Mr. James Lyden to Miss Sheridan, of Old Hall-street. DIED Lately, at Australia, aged 14, Elizabeth Mills Wilkie, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Wilkie, of North Grafton, and grand daughter of James Wilkie, Esq., Lawson-street, Preston, Lan cashire, England. The deceased was drowned whilst bathing in the Clarence River. Lately, at Granges, France, aged 10C years and 8 months, Madame Bouchard. The deceased preserved her intellectual faculties, and was able to read without spectacles to the last. Two sons and two daughters, all unmarried, lived with her. The day after her death one of her daughters, aged 82, died. In November, at the residence of Mr. William Simm, Gore street, Collingwood, Melbourne, aged 28, Mr. Richard Jones, formerly of this town. On the 18th December, on her passage from this port to Melbourne, aged 34, Margaret, wife of Captain Gees, of the ship Albatross. In January, at Southfield, St. Elizabeth's, Jamaica, aged 41, Mr. Edward Hodgson, formerly of this town, leaving two orphan children. On the 18th ult., on his passage to New York, on board the Isaac Wright, aged 27, William Robert, youngest son of Mr. John Jones, Melville-place, late of Castle-street. On the 4th inst., aged SS, highly respected, Jane, wife of Mr. John Kerr, ship-joiner, of this town. On the Bth inst., Mrs. Alacready, for many years the l e sse e of the Bristol and Bath Theatres, which were formerly held by her husband, the father of the eminent tragedian. On the Bth inst., aged 80, Christopher Pedler,Es9., Bileford, North Devon, father of Mr. John B. Pedler, of this town. On the 9th inst., at Lyndon Rectors, aged 53, the Rey. T. K. Arnold, son of Dr. Arnold, of Stamford. uaugnter of Mr. On the 9th inst. ac-ed Alexander Gerrie, z ig te ht Nicholas . Power, Esq. of . Snow-hill, On the 10th inst., at they. Ursuline Convent, aged 116, Mrs. PP..TF.l.ia e rkli c t ;ie . ' Hon. Richard Lalor On the 10th inst., at Crosby, aged 33, Sarah, wife of Mr. T. Pask, inn-keeper, Great Howard-street. On the 10th inst., aged 20, Charles James, son of Mr. R. Thomas, schoolmaster, Grosvenor-street, Rock Ferry. On the 10th inst., aged 54, Janet, wife of Mr. John Forrester, baker, Hopwood-street. On the 11th inst., aged 2, Frederick Charles, eldest and last surviving child of Mr. J. Turner, Pembroke-place. On the 11th inst., aged 87, Sarah, relict of Mr. S. Gath, Halifax, and mother of Mr. S. Gath, of this town. On the 11th inst., at Crosby, Marown, Isle of Man, aged 60, Jane, relict of the Rev. John Lister Hutchinson, rector of Louth, and youngest daughter of the late John Storm, Esq., Hull. On the 11th inst., at his residence, Cazeneau-street, aged 70, Mr. Win. Henry Mannsell, formerly of Mount Sion, in the county of Limerick, and son•in-law of the late Alderman Foote, of Dublin, and cousin of the late General Sir John Mannsell. On the 11th inst., at Bologna, the Prince Charles of Hohen zollern Sigmaringen. He was born on the 19th February, 1785, and sncceeded to the throne on the 17th October, 1831. On the 12th inst., aged 33, Mr. T. Cowen, stationer, St. James's-street. On the 12th inst., at Walton-on-the-Hill, Anna Agnes, relict of the late John Alanson, Esq. On no, 12th inst., after a long and painful illness; aged 59, John Eaton, cartowner. On the 12th inst., at Garston, aged 105, Edward Miller. Deceased followed the occupation of a fisherman. His wife, who survives him, is 99 years old. On the 12th inst., at his residence, Clare-street, aged 63, Mr. William Swann, engraver. The deceased was, for the last forty-two years, principal writing engraver to Messrs. Yates and Hess, engravers, lithographers, &c. On the 12th inst., at Bognor, Sir George Sitwell, Bart. Sir George was the son of the first baronet by the daughter of Thomas Parks, Esq., of Hightield-honse, in this county. He was born in 1797, was deputy-lieutenant of Derbyshire, and succeeded his father in 1814. On the 12th inst., at Burton-crescent, London, Mrs. Catherine Hewitt, formerly of this town. On the 12th inst., aged 30, Mr. William Ash Willis, of the Craven Bank, Burnley, deeply lamented. On the 13th inst., at Oxton, Charles Sumner, infant son of Mr. C. Reinhardt, wool-merchant. On the 14th inst., at the residence of his son-in-law, T. T. England, Esq., Heir's-house, near Colne, aged 67, Reginald Hargreaves, Esq., of New Brighton. On the 14tH inst., at Birkenhead, Hugh Alfred, infant son of Mr. H. Fenton. On the 14th inst., in Linen-hall-street, Chester, after a long illness, aged 68, Mary Allen. On the 14th inst., aged 57, Eliza, wife of Mr. Charles Greaves, David-street, Manchester. On the 14th inst., aged 67, Susannah, relict of the late John Christian, Esq., of Unerigg-hall, Cumberland, and Milntown, Isle of Man. On the 14th inst., aged 35, Mary, wife of William Lyon, carver and gilder. On the 14th inst., at Holt-hill, Cheshire, aged 3, Edward Whitmore, youngest son of Wm. Whitmore St. George, Esq. On the 15th inst., Mary Ann, relict of Mr. P. W. Higgins, printer. On the 15th inst., at his residence, St. George's-road, West Derby-road, aged 46, Mr. Thomas Billison. On the 15th inst., aged 40, after a long and severe affliction, Mr. Jos. Mitton, for several years book-keeper to Messrs. IL and T. Woodward, corn merchants. On the 15th inst., at Manchester, aged 81, Jane, relict of the late Mr. Henry Elliott, and sister of the late Isaac Milburn, Esq., of this town. . , On the 15th inst., at his residence, Oldfield-lane, Salford, at an advanced age, Edmund Taylor, Esq., popularly known as " The Oldfield-lane Doctor." - ------- ----- ----- - On the 16th inst., aged 70, Mr. Thomas Reason, Kirkdale. On the 16th inst., aged 30, George P. Griffith, chief engineer of the screw-steamer Albatross, of this port. 1 s Win . i rs. Francis Margaretam On the 16th inst., at her residence, St. Peter's, Drogheda, Mary, relict of the late Rev. Oliver Crawford, of Aughram lodge, Stewartstown, and mother of Mr. R. M. Crawford, , Booth, th Ramsay,, E aq , 0 7 i t e h i o s f e t d oW l 3 a 6, n n . , Bold-street. Booth,on the so n l6 o t f h H i e n n s ry t . aAtlbthaenyresNideeini Neilson;, e n of h er father, Mr. Willi optician, Regent-road. On the 16th inst., aged 28, Margare i t ia , tge w r i o fe f i‘oi f r. .A v isim. C. I D iap es m il a v n a On the 16th inst., 3 W icii i l l ni s s o .t n h , e o l f 7t M h uthrstth.w, Sarah, h C: e m l d b e e st rl d a a n: of Falkner-street, late of Castle-street. On the 17th inst., Murray Gladstone, Everton-road. , infant son of Mr. John On the 17th inst., at the residence of her only surviving son, Mr. John Downward, Ulverstone, aged 80, Elizabeth, widow of the late Charles Downward, late of this town and Ulverstone, and form6rly of the Isle of Man. On the 18th inst., aged 19, deservedly respected by a large circle of friends, John, son of the late Mr. John Martin, for many years master of No. 10, pilot boat. On the 18th inst., aged 76, Mr. Robert Clarke, formerly Manager of the Liverpool Theatre Royal. wes t r h e o l u i relict h o t o f n t . h e Rev. Thomas T th h e o m lB a t s h H i n e s y t e . , s , a 3 t I H . A i n . d latel e y incumbentaged 79, Catherine, youngest Hannah,o f Mrs. Mary Jones, deeply regretted by . daughter o 0 n n t t h h e e 11098fttAhhiirin.nssstt...,,ja.attstrhoierrykh.eonuhseeado,fAhlaerriason.in.law, virm ' eel 60, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. John h ß e e ()r a n d r e , it E aht d ei v g je t ah l n l , diangfaretid.7B3a friends. Garner, Argyle-street, beloved and deeply regretted by all who knew her. On the 20th inst., at St. Ann-street, Jane, the wife of Henry Middlehurst. On the 20th inst., after a lingering illneu, aSect3 o , Kr. Go , Howell, Pitt-street. [blets e has nd as ices ; 6d./ o or orth £3O, for .Dads f he .orth utter ith a in to 1 the ) 40, what 10d. ; he very Is an en I