The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-03-01 00:00:00

CHESHIRE AND WALES A. LARGE PORTION OF DENBIGH CASTLE fell on Satur day night week, to the great alarm of the neighbourhood. Fortunately no one was injured. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for pthaercls, sce., eek ended 20th Feb. 1853 :—Railway : Passengers, £1,741 16s. ld. ; goods : £1,229 193. 2d.— Steamboats : Passengers, parcels, &c., £192 2s. Id. ; total, £3,163 17s. 4d. Increase as compared with the cor responding week last year, £675 7s. AT THE BIRKENHEAD POLICE COURT, OD Thursday, two noted poachers, John and William Pollard (brothers,) were sent to Knutsford gaol for two months, in default of paying a fine, for al assault upon two gamekeepers in the employ of J. R. Shaw, Esq., of Arrow. BURGLARY. —On Saturday week, late at night, the house of Mr. Thomas Candleton, at Thornton-hough, near Neston, was entered by six or seven men, who asked Mrs. Candleton (the only person present) to allow them to light their pipes. They then abused her, fastened the doors, proceeded up stairs, and stole nine sovereigns from a bax. A gentleman passed upon horseback, and Mrs 'Candleton endeavoured to arrest his attention, when one of the ruffians drew forth a huge knife, and threatened her life. He then struck her a blow upon the head, 'which produced insensibility, and the plunderers effected their escape. MR. T. B. SPRAGUE, 8.A., Scholar of St. John's college, Cambridge, and senior wrangler, and first Smith's Prizernan of the present year. was educated for nearly seven years at Dr. Brindley's Collegiate Institution, Tarvin-hall, now Abbott's-grange, Chester, from which institution he proceeded direct to St. John's, where he Obtained a proper sizarship and Wood exhibition. BIRKENHEAD AND WALLASEY BUILDING SOCIETY.— The third monthly meeting of this society has been announced for to-morrow, (Wednesday,) at the Castle Hotel, Birkenhead; and, owing to the flourishing state of the society's funds, the committee have resolved to hold a sale of shares, or an appropriation of the funds for invest ment in houses or lands. A means is now afforded of giving a stimulus to the improvement of Birkenhead and its vicinity ; and those who take an interest in its pros perity should avail themselves of the opportunity which is thus afforded. THE CONGREGATION OF ST. CATHERINE'S CHURCH, and other friends of the Rev. Peter Fox, A. 8., presented to that gentleman, on Wednesday last, a letter, expressive of their regret at his departure from Tranmere, accom. pnied with a purse, on his retirement as a curate of the above church. QUALMS.—The following letter, bearing the post-mark of Manchester, February lith, and enclosing twenty-four Postage stamps, has been received at Woodside Ferry:— . "§ir.—Fifteen years ago, I crossed from Liverpool to Woodside, twice there awl back, not paying the whole sum due for such sails. Will you be good enough to see that the enclosed be put into the hands of such persons as at that time ought to have received the amount due to them. I am sorry to trouble you, but am anxious to return the sum withheld.—September 12th, 1852.—T0 the Proprietors of the Liverpool and Woodside Steam packets, Liverpool." SKELETON FOUND--Last week, the skeleton of a buman body was discovered near Gogarth, Llandudno, buried amid sand and clay. On one of the feet was a thin shoe, fastened by a ribbon. On the sole of the shoe Were cut the initials, "W. 0." The bones were white as i vory. The body is supposed to be that of one of the Passengers lost in the wreck of the Rothsay Castle. SE VERAL MINISTERS of the Independent denomination havin g perceived an increasing coldness amongst many ohUrche3, have proposed to hold a Conference of minis ters in to city of Chester, this month, to consider the best means of countet acting the evil tendencies of the presentday. d IrEs slts. LITTLEDALE A ND TORR'S SALE.— On Mes ta; annual sale of cattle, fed at the model farms of firm, took place at Dank field, llooton. The attend 4mance of buyers was large, and prices ranged extraordinarily ;n of 67 b eas t s the average would be about £2l. Logst those present from Liverpool were—Mr. Banks, of n errY-street • Mr. Ithell, Mr. Cross. Mr. Nation, and T r. Morrish, of the Merchant's Dining-room.s ECCLESIASTICAL. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. Rev. D. A ce, to the Curacy of 13randsby, Yorkshire. Rev F. W. Becker, to the sole Cure of Overbury, Worcester shire. _ • Rev. A. F. Bellman, 8.A., to the Vicarage of Moulton, Norfolk. Rev. J . W. Brown, 8.A., to th e C ura cy o f St. Th omas ' s unur ch,Toxteth-park, Li ver p oo l. Rev. R. Bird, to th e Vi carage o f Uffington, Berks. R. W. Cory, M.A., to the Vicarage of Horsey, Norfolk. Rev. W. C. Fenton, of Alattersea, to be Chaplain to the High Sheriff of Yorkshire. R ev. E. W. uilbert, to the Curacy of Stow-with-Quy, Cam bridgeshire. Rev. P. P. Gilbert, M.A. I n cumbent of St. Mary's, Hagger stone, to th e Rectory of St. Augustine, Watling-street, Norfolk. Rev. J. A. James, to the Curacy of St. Andrew, Manchester. Rev. J. Mackie, to be a Surrogate for the Diocese of Peter borough. Rev. J. Maskell, to the Curacy of Allington, Dorset. Rev. A. S. Ormerod, M.A., to the Vicarage of Halvergate, Norfolk. Rev. G. Pardue, to the Perpetual Curacy of East and West 'Challow, near \Vantage, Berks. Rev. W. R. Parker, M.A., to the Rectory of Willi ngale Spain, Essex. Rev. E. W. Relton, M.A., Incumbent of St. Bartholomew's ' Bethnal-r,reen, to the Vicarage of E a li ng. , Rev. J.O. Ryder, M.A., Fellow of All Souls' College, Oxford, to the Rectory of the Isle of Elmley, near Queenborough. Rev. It. Shutte, M.A. to the Rectory of Hi g h H a ld en, Kent. Rev. J. Simp son, to the Curacy of Shelton-with-Hardwick, Norfolk. Rev. S. Soper, M.A., Curate of Clapham, to the Incumbency of South Lambeth Chapel. Rev. H. Spencer, to the Curacy of Bagthorpe, Norfolk. Rev. G. Tufnell, to the Rectory of Thornton, Watlass, Yorkshire. Rev. William Valentine B.A. Curate of South Ormsby, Lincolnshire, to the Perpetual Curacy of Whixley, Yorkshire. Rev. G. W. Winter, to the Curacy of Litcham with East Lexham, Norfolk. Rev. W. Brady, Rev. W. Caulfield, Ven. H. Cotton (Arch- Re ac v. deon of Cashel), Rev. Dr. De C ourc y, R ev . C. Di c k enson, Dr. Gregory, Rev. H. Griffin, Rev. T. Knox, Rev. Dr. Lloyd, Rev. "R. O'Callaghan, Rev. S. Townshend, Rev. C. Wolseley, and the Rev. T. Woodward, to be Chaplains to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. Tag WORSHIPFUL DR. HAGGARD, Chancellor of the Diocese, has, on the nomination of the Lord Bishop of Manchester, appointed the Rev. Thomas Fforster, Cham. berlain, Rector of Rufford, near Ormskirk, to be one of his surrogates. DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF SYDNEY.—On Sunday week, the Bishop of Sydney died at the residence of Lady Gipps, in Chester -street, Grosvenor-place, London. His lordship was the Right Reverend Win. Grant Broughton, Lord Bishop of Sydney, and Metropolitan of Australasia. He was in the sixty-fifth year of his age. CHURCH AUGMENTATION.—The Bishop of London, i mmediately after the vacancy of the rectory of St. Andrew Zndersbaft, took measures for carrying into effect a Scheme for augmenting several poor benefices in the pa tronage of the see, by the appropriation of £5OO per annum out of the revenues of that rectory, a measure which he had long contemplated. THE BISHOP OF LLANDAPT.—In consequence of the Bishop of Lincoln's death, the Bishop of Llandaff will succeed to a seat in the House of Lords, but the new Bishop of Lincoln will not be entitled to a seat in Parlia ment until a vacancy shall occur in the episcopal bench, other than the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Bishops of London, Durham, and Winchester. THE NEW BISHOP.—.It is reported that Lord Auck land, the present Bishop of Sodor and Man, will be translated to the vacant see of Lincoln, and that Dr. Porhittot, the master of St. Catharine's-hall, Cambridge, Henry Bi rc h, t h e late tutor to the Prince of Wales, will succeed Lord Auckland in the diocese of Sodor and Man. DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- ONE OF THE DIRECTORS KILLED. A lamentable accident, resulting in the death of one of the directors of the Great Western Railway, and the serious injury of several other persons, took place on Thursday, to the express train, leaving Bristol at 8.10 a.m., and due in London at 11.30 a.m. The train left Bristol punctually, and kept correct time to Ealing, about five miles west of Paddington. It con sisted of an engine and tender, a luggage van, two second-class, and three first-class carriages, the latter being in the rear. A travelling porter accompanies the express trains on the Great Western Railway, occupy ing a small iron box on one end of the tender, from Which he commands a view of the train. In this case it had just passed under the b r id ge , a s h or t di stance on the , had side of the Ealing station, and was traver sing that portion of the line known as the Ealing cut tenetswehaernhe observed that the first of the three first in a ver ri : l ges.vgas off the rails, and swaying to and fro y aiarming m anner He instantly got up, and turned round to c a ll m anner . the driver, who. observing that something was wron in stant off his steam and reversed the engine. Atfitthsitsellen'ss enetrrt.he coupling chains between the second and e g e e l s butili gave way, and the two first of the latter ran up the la kemtent with fearful velocity. The first, or. reaching about fifteen feet, toppled over and fell°bPa'c height of that which followed, crushing three out of f w a rds upon compartments, and forcing it back on to the en e u i r o of its where it fell over on its side. The third carriage diclinne, leave the rails. The driver brought up his tr a i n a l quickly as possible, and returned to the spot, A fearful scene here presented itself. The first of the three first. class carriages was turned completely over, and lying neon its roof—the several compartments being mo re or less crushed, and the pa ssengers i mpr i sone d t h ere i n. The s econd carriage had suffered most. In the centre cote_ nartment of this had been seated four of the directors of the railway on their way to the usual weekly board Me eting. Their names were Richard Potter, Es q . Gl oucester; He nr y Simond ,s Esq., of Reading; 'Dr. Richard Richard Pritchard Smith, of Reading • and James Gibbs, E sq.. of Clift on , near Bristol. The latter gentleman was killed on the spot, Dr. Pritchard Smith, who was seated by his side, sustained a dislocation of the shoulder and a fractured rib. Mr. Potter and Mr. Simonds, who were seated in the same compartment, and opposite to Mr. G ibbs and D r . P r i tchard, were not at all seriously hurt. There were several other officers of the company and general passengers in this carriage, but none of them sus tiried any se vere i njury. The passengers in the third car ?!,ge escaped with nothing more serious than the shock. The best aid that could be given to thesufferers was afforded on the in s t ant b y the second-class passengers, none of whom had suffered the smallest inconvenience. Intelli gence of the catastrophe was instantly communicated to Mr. Saunders, the secretary, and Mr. Gooch the loco motive sup er i ntendent. The former ' summoned some Medical gentl emen i n the neighbourhood and disp a t c h e d them to Ealing to render assistance. The latter soon to t ether a party o f art i ficers, and accompanied them og p thespot for the purpose of clearin e debris g away th . On their arrival it was found ne c essary two ca • to break up the rrxageo moot injured, in order to extricate some of THE LTVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1833 the passengers, who were still completely wedged in. One gentleman, Mr. Adam Duff, of Rerefing, who was in the first carriage when it ft.!! over on to its ro‘if, got his head fixed firmly into the bole throuri which the lamp is ordinarily suspended, and it was wit It the utmost diffi culty be could be extricated. Mr. Duff had some of his fingers broken, but was not otherwise injured seriously. The body of Mr. Gibbs was got out as soon as possible, and conveyed to the Ealing station. This gentleman's death seems to have been occasioned by a fracture of the spinal cord about the neck. Among the other passengers injured were Mr. Miller, of Warminster. whose forehead was seamed with a terrible cash ; Mr. Ormerod, of Brase nose College; and Mr. Kelly, the company's station master at Birmingham. Dr. Pritchard Smith was brought on to London, and conveyed to the Prince of Wales Hotel, close to the sta tion, where his dislocated shoulder was reduced by Mr. Csar Hawkins, and he is going on favourably, as was also Mr. Miller. The accident is supposed to have ori ginated in the breaking of one of the " scroll irons," or " spring hangers." attached to the near leading wheel of the front class carriage. The consequence of this break age would be to set the axle-box free, merely giving the wheel a play which would necessarily, in a very short time, throw it off the line. The ballast is torn up for some 400 yards, indicating that the wheel or wheels had been off the rails before the coupling chains broke. There must, of course, be a degree of uncertainty as to the precise cause of any accident of this character, but from a careful examination this appears the most probable solution of the disaster. It is suggested that the extraordinary variations in temperature during the previous forty-eight hours may have been the primary cause of the fracture described, no imperfection being visible in the iron. The inquest on the body of Mr. Gibbs was held on Saturday, when a verdict of accidental death was recorded. Mr. Gibbs was a very extensive vitriol-manufacturer at Bristol, and had been a director of the Great Western Railway almost from the period of its incorporation. He was in no way connected with the firm of Messrs. Gibbs Bright, and Co., of this twon. trimmed on one side with a bow of velvet with long ends ; white roses and velvet ribbon inside ; broad ribbon strings edged with velvet. Pink satin bonnet, lined with black velvet, which covers the front edge in points. A piece of flat velvet, pointed on each side, is placed across the head, terminat ing with a bouquet of feathers at each ear. The velvet is edged with a narrow black lace. Blonde and pink roses inside.—Le Follet. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2a. At this day's market we had a rather better demand for Wheat, but the transactions generally were in retail; to effect sales in any quantity a slight reduction is necessary, except for fresh parcels of red foreign, which are relatively scarce. Flour was 3d. per brl. lower, which induced consumers to buy more freely. Oats were neglected, and the turn in favour of buyers; Oatmeal nominally unaltered in value. The market is pretty well cleared of Egyptian Beans, and an advance of 6d. per qr. established ; some further purchases made to arriv e here. In Indian Corn, ex warehouse, little doing: buyers of floating cargoes hold off for the expected arrivals. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, 19 , 709)., a. d. s. d. Wheat, le , 7011), s. d. s. d. . English red.. old 6 9to 7 4 Canadian Do. do. new 6 6.. 7 0 United States Do. white old 7 3.. 7 9 Danzig, &c. 1.. 711 Do. do. new 7 1.. 7 7 Pomeranean,&c. 6 11.. 7 5 Irish red.... old 6 6.. 610 Danish, &c 6 9.. 7 4 Po. do. .. new 6 3.. 6 7 French, & c 6 9.. 7 4 Do. white.. old 6 6.. 611 Odessa, Polish 5 11.. 6 0 Do. do. . new 6 9.. 7 1 Danübe Barley,vqr.,Chev.33 0..35 0 ussian,&c.hard 5 3.. 6 0 v6O/b. Sc. & Irish 3 9.. 4 0 Egyptian Malt, qr. Eng... 37 0..61 0 Barley, a s s 6011) 601 b Do. Irish 51 0..54 0 Oats, v. 45th Oats, 10 , 451 b., Beans, 14 r. Eurp 35 0.. 38 0 Eng.&Sctch, old 3 1.. 3 '2 ,e4Bolb Egyptian 32 0..32 6 Do. Irish, old 2 9.. 210 Peas, qr. white. 39 0..40 0 Do. Do. new 2 81.. 210 Ind. Corn, 7, , 490/1., Beans, v. qr. Eng.. 37 0..39 0 Amer. yellow 32 6.. 33 0 480/15. Sc. & Ir. 34 0..36 0 Do. white 35 0..36 0 Peas, qr. Eng... 43 0..44 0 French, yellow 32 0..32 6 Flour, 19 , 2801 b, Do. white 33 6.. 34 6 Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail& Galatz.. 32 0..33 6 Fine 32 0..34 0 Flour, Is brl. 196th, Superfine 35 0.. 37 0 Canadian, sweet 26 0..26 6 Extra 39 0.. 40 0 U. States, do. 25 9.. 26 6 Oatmeal, vt) 240th , Do. &Can. sour 22 0..23 6 Irish 2l 9.. 22 9 erncli,sk2Boll) 37 0.. 42 0 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY. FED. 28. The supply of Beasts at market to-day was larger than that of last week, while the number of Sheep was smaller. A good attendance of -buyers, and sold at an early hour.—Best heifer Beef, 51d to 6d. per lb. ; second quality, 51d. to sid.; superior, 41d. to 5cL Mutton, bid. to 7id., sinking the offal. SUPPLY AT MARKET. BEASTS. SHEEP. This week Corresp. week last year.. 2124 I Corresp. week last year 4153 Last week 1467 Last week 4794 Corresp. week last year.. 2021 1 Corresp. week last year 3825 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. The demand for beef has fallen off this week, the dealers generally deciding to wait the arrival of what is now on pas sage, in the expectation of being able to buy at lower prices. The advice of lower rates for pork in America has checked the upward tendency of our market. Bacon is in steady demand at the late advance. The market for Lard has further receded 2s. to 3s. per cwt.; to-day about 30 tons found buyers at 545. to 563, Cheese sells pretty freely, at steady prices. MONDAY, FEB. 28th. Since our last report there has been a fair consumptive de mand for Butter at full prices. Fresh parcels of southern brands at 88s. to 905., and low kinds at 745. to 80s., commanded the most attention ; but middling and stale sorts at 84s. to BGs. were not much enquired for. The market closed firm at our quotations :—Belfast, 86s. to 88s.; fine Waterford, 88s. to 935. Clonmel and Wexford, 86s. to SSs. ; Banbridge and Coleraine, 84s. to 86s. ; Limerick, 80s. to 84s. ; Sligo, 82s. to 85s. ; and pickled Cork, seconds, 87s. to 88s. per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland from the 14th to the 19th instant, both inclusive —3,133 firkins, 74 kegs, 303 crocks, 260 boxes, 210 barrels Butter; 152 barrels Bacon, 26 hogsheads Hams; 2 tierces, 40 kins, and 129 kegs Lard. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, FEB. 26. s. d. a. d. a. d. 1. d• Hay, old, *st 0 6 @ 0 8 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, v• ton .19 0— 21 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 2i— 0 3iiMangelwurzel ..19 0 22 0 Barley ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, FEB. 26. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d Beef li , ft) 0 5 to 0 8 1 !Grapes,Eng.* It 0 10 to 1 9 Mutton 0 6i— 0 8 Ditto, Foreign 2 6 3 0 Veal Lamb, fore qr 0 0 0 0 Do. Eng. .. . 6 10 0 0 Do., hind qr 0 0— 0 0 Fowls, , p couple. 2 6 3 0 Fresh Pork Codfish 0 2 0 3 Turkeys.... each 3 0— 7 6 Bret Haddock Soles Salmon 2 6 3 0 Rabbits,7o cple. 1 11 2 3 Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 3 0 0 IGrouse..*brace 0 0— 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 8— 1 0 i Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Lobsters .. each 1 9 0 0 IPheasants 0 0— 0 0 Eggs as 124 6 8— C 0 ,Partridges 0 0— 0 0 Putatoes.V peck 1 0— 1 5 IWoodcocks - 0 0 Asparagus 8 0— 2 2 Wild Ducks .... 4 0— 0 0 Cucumbers,each 1 0— 1 6 Larks.... ;;', doz. 1 3 0 0 of January, when in lat. 40, lon. 49, she was struck by a heavy sea, which caused the vessel to leak, and when the pumps were started to work they pumped up wheat. On the 21st, the brig made six inches of water, and on examination, a hole, about the size of a hen's egg, was discovered, and immediately stopped. On the 3rd of February, in lat. 49, lon. 11, she was a second time struck by a sea, which stove bulwarks,. monkey rail, &c. Tramp. hence at Bordeaux, 17th Feb. Prosper, hence at Beyrout, sth Feb. Lucy Sharp, Gibbs, hence at Havannah. St. Anne, Vibert, sailed from Ancona for this port Ist Feb. Mazurka, Hill, hence at Genoa. Kalk, Cosulich, hence at Marseilles. The Cannebiere. for Liverpool, put back to Cadiz 10th Feb. The Hemisphere, Bray, arrived here from New Orleans this morning, after having been detained 18 days in the Channel. Queen of the West, Quick; Queen of the South, Quick ; and Mary Ann, Chisnall,—all hence at St. Michael's. Eclipse, Kirkhove, from Ostend for this port, at Dungeness, 19th Feb. Othello, 12th Feb., and Schwerin, and Concordia, 13th,—all hence at Barcelona. _ _ __ . _ _ Flirt, 9th Feb. ;Lady Lady Bassett, 10th ; Castilian Maid, 11th ; and Thalia, and Doria, 12th,—all hence at Malta. The Liffey, Kendrick, arrived from Dartmouth at St. Mi chael's, and subsequently re-sailed for this port on the 30th of January. Calpe (s.s.), arrived hence at Naples, whence she re-sailed for Marseilles on the 2nd Feb. _ _ _ The Leo, Supply, and Bertha, cleared at Gibraltar on the 18th Feb., and the Palermo, 11th Feb.,—all for this port. The Lion, Colman, from Cienfugos for Queenstown, was totally lost on the 20th January on the Placere, to the leeward of the former port. The crew was saved. BERGEN, Feb. 7.—The wreck which was taken into Pwllheli and sold on the 4th Feb., it is feared was that of the Hakon Adelstein, Christensen, which sailed hence for Genoa on the 17th Nov., with a cargo of oil, tar, skins, and fish. FASHIONS FOR MARCH The Spanish style is the order of the day ; and this is no evil, for it has a grace peculiar to itself, and is an agree able innovation. It is affirmed, that much taste is being displayed in the manufacture of passetnenteries, to orna ment our spring costumes. Chantilly and Cambray laces will be in great demand for trimming mantelets. We have already seen at the opera some mantilles, Aragonaises and Seri!lanes, of tulle, encircled with two or three narrow frills of lace. Some small bords have appeared at a distinguished ball ; this kind of coiffure is very stylish, and, in general, very becoming ; but, in contrast to those aristocratic coiffure:, we have admired, with a well-founded predilection, the beautiful Greek coiffures and the re'silles grenadine:, com posed of natural flowers. Nothing can be lighter, more effective, or prettier than the resilles, showing between their flexible bands the abundance of hair. Among the most beautiful toillettes at a late ball was one of white crape, with three skirts open in front, like a (unique; each skirt was trimmed with a double ruche of cut crape, over which was thrown a very light wreath of carnations. The body trimmed with a small pointed berthe of gauffered crape dotted with carnations ; short bouffantes sleeves in the same style as the berthe. The tunique skirts opened over a gold-coloured satin slip, which was trimmed with light bouillonnes reaching the knee ; the rest of the satin robe plain. The tunique's skirts are raised by a gauffered ruche and small wreaths of carnations. The coiffure, bouquets of carnations mixed with lilies of the valley in diamonds. Another dress in the same style lied three skirts of white taffetas, with a flounce of English lace on each. The skirts not open in front, but raised on either side by bouquets of acacia. The berthe of lace descending in a point, and trimmed in the middle with a bouquet of aca cias. The short bouffantes sleeves were covered with narrow frills of lace. At the bottom of the first skirt of white taffetas, which descended a little below the knee. the under skirt of pink satin was seen, trimmed with bouil lonnis of small tucks. Branches of acacia fell from the summit of the bead, and were fastened behind a diamond mounted comb. A beautiful robe of gauze, brochee with silver, had three flounces, the edges of which were trimmed with light silver fringe. The body, ala Grecque, as well as the short sleeves, trimmed with the same. Coiffure of shaded crape foliage, mixed with ears of corn, formed of diamonds. A bouquet to match was placed on one side of the body, high up, so as to touch the shoulder. This style is much in fashion. A damask-rose brocaded dress, with three deep flounces of silver lace, raised on one side by roses with silver leaves, the heading a rouleau of pink marabouts, knotted with silver. Among the foliage which accompanied the bouquets, small heads of marabouts were placed. The following is a very beautiful toilette, composed of pink tulle, with a double skirt—the upper one raised nearly to the waist by a bouquet of white roses; on the opposite side, a similar one raises the second skirt, but nearer to the bottom ; from these small wreathes are at tached, which cross, and loop up the skirt, so as to form bouillonne's. Under these skirts is one of pink taffetas, trimmed with deep bouillonne - s, strewn with small white roses without foilage, from each of which coques of very narrow ribbon float over the tulle. The berlhe of tulle bouilloane is also trimmed with small roses and narrow ribbons. Coiffure of white roses. A robe of pale blue ta f fetas, with a very deep flounce of English lace, which, separating at the waist, descends to the knee, at distances by bows of satin to match. The same bovillonne,hut much deeper,and trimmed with bows, is placed round the dress below the bottom skirt. A robe of white satin, covered with three plain tulle skirts : at the edge of each, coques of cerise ribbon mixed with white satin leaves. The two upper skirts are raised by small bouquets of feathers tipped with cerise. The body is drape", trimmed with cerise, and white ribbon mixed with blonde. Small white feathers and diamond diadem comb in the hair. A toilette in the Pompadour style : first skirt of pale blue satin raised on one side by a bouquet of roses, de scending to the knee, and reaching to the top of the trim ming of the under skirt, which is of white satin. The trimming of the under skirt is a deep bouillonne of white tulle, with bows of pink satin ribbon placed at unequal distances. Blue ribbons and white open guipure in rich designs form the berlhe behind, and from the shoulders, and is raised on one side by a bouquet of roses. At the bottom of the skirt is a deep bouillonne of blue tulle, dot ted with small bouquets of shaded pink roses. The front of the body is covered with bouillonne to match the skirt, de scending en eceur. This is still the Pompadour style, but so pretty that it must be generally admired. A robe of pink crape, trimmed with two flounces of black lace ; the top one open at the waist, and separated from the under one by a bouillonni of pink tulle, which is ornamented with bows of pink satin ribbon, and long floating ends. At the bottom of the skirt is another bouillonnl, but much wider than the one between the flounces. A black lace berthe, descending en ceeur in front, with a bouillonni of pink tulle, and a bouquet of roses in the centre of the body. Coi f fure of pink roses in three small tufts on each side, botween the bandeaux, and in the back hair ; each bouquet is fastened in the hair by aiguillettes of diamonds, which hang over the neck. A robe of white crape, with three skirts, each of which is trimmed d'une Grecque in silver. Body ala Grecque. Coiffure a resille of pearls and diamonds. The make of dresses is hut little varied. The robes de ville are made with very long skirts, and rounded waists : the body plain, and partly opened in front, or drawn at the waist and shoulders, fastening closely round the throat. The sleeves are demi•pagodes, and open to the elbow, or mousquetaires with deep cuffs. The trimming employed for these dresses is either velvet, fringe, velvet passetnenterie, or hanging veloutes buttons. A robe of pink moire antique, with two deep flounces of point d'Alenfon, parting at the waist, and reaching a little below the knee ; beneath this, a deep bouillonni of pink hate trimmed with bows of pink ribbon with floating ends placed at distances. A narrower but simpilar bouil lonne is placed between each flounce. A bouillonne of tulle, edged with Alencon lace, with bows of ribbon on the middle of the body and upon the shoulders. Robe of large pink plaid, with two flounces of magnifi cent English lace ; between which is a bouillonni of pink tulle, marked descending en cceur on the chest, termina ting with floating ends, which form a sash. A bouquet of roses on one side of the body. Roses and diamonds in the hair. A earldom dress with eight flounces, striped with silver and gold ; each flounce is raised on one side by a bouquet of roses, forming a wreath the whole length of the dress. An &belle of gold and silver stripes, and narrow blondes on the front of the body : short sleeves to match. The berlhe, which corresponds with the front of the body, reaches from shoulder to shoulder, across the back. A thille of small rosebuds covers the back hair, which is in plaits, terminating with long banging branches of roses on each side, and descending to the waist over the arms. The bandeaux are separated in the middle by a row of diamonds. Necklace and bracelets to match. The severity of the weather precludes the casting off of warm garments; th 3 cloth dress, therefore, continues to be worn. We have seen some of dark green, with rather deep basquines, open on the hip ; the sleeves are rather loose, with deep cuffs a Louis XV. ; the front of the body trimmed on each side, and round the basquines, with small leaves of velvet, edged with galon. Habit shirt and under-sleeves of French cambric, fastened with gold buttons. - Moire antique in the most beautiful shades—glercees with gold or silver—is destined for the richest toilettes for the approaching " London season ;" also magnificent brocades, with bouquets of all colours, attached by wreaths of flowers; and superb materials, with gold or silver de signs, and fancy ribbons in the same style, upon pink, green, or white grounds. The tulles lames d'or, Cam bray gauzes, with flowers richly ornamented in designs of all kinds ; the imperial muslins, lighter than gauze, em broidered with bouquets in gold or silver are all in prepa ration for the Easter fetes. Spring materials have already appeared, such as the reps oriental, with its trans verse or diagonal lines intersected by small bouquets ; the taffetas imperial, silks of all kinds, bareges, gauzes, &c. The' man - teau-paletel, made of velvet, enriched with lace, embroidery, or passementerie ; the gracefulness of the form, and elegance of the ornaments of this manteau will rende r it a most beautiful dress for the change from winter to spring, which is one of the most embarrassing questions of costume. Bonnets are more distinguished by the varied designs of their trimming than by the materials employed. We have seen some very pretty ones at the house of one of our fashionable milliners. We must mention first a capote of bright dock green taffetas quilted, the crown of black velvet, and a double row of the same round the front. The bows and strings of green ribbon edged with black velvet. A visiting capote of white satin and terry velvet, trim med with feather and blonde ; blonde and terry velvet inside. Capote of pink satin, trimmed with fringed ribbon and black velvet. These light and grace f u l r ibb ons are p l ace d across the bonnet, forming lozenges, with a knot of black velvet in each space. The insid e is ornamented with pink ribbon and black velvet on one side, and moss-roses on the other. _ _ A dark blue satin bonnet, drawn from the head to the front edge, each running concealed by a b an d o f bl ac k velvet edged with narrow lace, which hums over the edges and meeta a -bouillanne of white trate ; , telret morn. MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—There is no change from the inactivity which prevailed in this market last week, but prices still con tinue to be maintained with considerable firmnes, compared with what they would have been bad spinners and manufac turers been less generally engaged. The demand for India yarns still continues limited, and prices are gradually lower. For immediate delivery, in consequence of the engagements still held by some spinners, and the entire absence of stocks, pretty full prices would be required; but for orders, for the execution of which ordinary time can be allowed, better terms can most assuredly be made, as is also the case with water yarns and yarns for home use. With the exception of heavy goods, which are still very dull, cloth maintains, on the whole, very full prices ; all kinds of printing cloths being still in good demand and scarce, whilst no stock of any kinds of shirtings are yet accumulating. LEEDS.—We cannot notice any change in the state of the woollen cloth trade since our last report. A full average business has been done during the week at late prices, and the manufacturers throughout the district are busily employed. BRADFORD.—There is a slight improvement in the demand of piece goods both for the home and the foreign markets, without any material alteration in prices. Wools and yar'ns are without alteration. The price of the former keeps up with great firmness, and for the latter spinners are seeking an ad vance, but they do not readily obtain it. • NOTTINGHAM.—There has. not been much busineSs doing since our last report in lace goods. At the same ''time the hosiery trade appears_ to be in the sta te of prosperitk in whi c h Wins continue_ during a considerable period. SHIPPING. NOTICE TO OWNERS AND MASTERS OF VESSELS TRADING TO BRAZILS His Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, solicitous for the welfare of foreigners who frequent the port of the capital, has, by a decree of the 3rd January of the present year, founded in the neighbourhood of Rio de Janeiro, an hospital denominated "The Maritime Hospital of Sta. Isabel," in which all seamen and others from on board the vessels that may arrive in the port, suffering any contagious disorder, or suspected of the same, will be accommodated and treated in the best possible manner, free of all expense, except such contribution as they may be able and willing to make to the establishment. This philanthropic act of his Imperial Majesty is hereby made known to the owners and masters of vessels trading to Brazil. JOHN PASCOE GRENFELL, Consul-General. Liverpool, 26th February, 1853. • TUESDAY, FEB. 22.—Wind NAV., moderate. AuntyEa.—Euphrates, Gifford, from Canton; sailed from Whampoa 21st August—Bonanza, Bennett, and Eleanor Dixon, Quay, Callao—Uriel, Foster, New Orleans—State Rights, Pax ton, and W. D. Sewall, Small, Savannah—Woodland Castle, Bartley, and William and Mary, Stainson, Charleston—Andes (s.s.), Hutchins, New York, sailed Bth Feb—Ellen, Thorpe, Demerara—Auguste, Waldack, Ostend—John and Edward, Evans, Rouen—Jane, Larsen, Christiansund—Watergens, Rot terdam Abbotsford., Rogers, Baltimore Prince Arthur, Milford. _ . . SAILED.---Marth . a, Stowe, for Africa—Eugenie, Codet, Nantes The Mary Scot t has arrived here from Boston she was de tained 15 days i. d the Channel. - The Charles , ofrOniitinJiim Cardiff for San Francisco . , was abandoned o' a tile sth February, 20 miles N.N.W. of 'having at tb e' time nine feet of' water hi her hold. ' The qaptain here this , om . :o:tr r ifiorfin t u a l: e „o n,,o ro ff ts ." 7,:v t h h iech .,l4 ‘ aer7l.ye4isph:eLer,w%hijiosh, arrive d niin.g irons so altiniore,:experienced very bad wea th er. On the 29t h SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TIIE CUASE. The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet on This day) Tuesday, March Ist, at Thursday, March 3d, st Tarporley Saturday, March sth, at Each day at half-fast ten o'clock. The NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE HOUNDS will meet on Thursday, March 3d, at .. Woore Saturday, March 5th... Blackbrook Each day at half-mst ten o'clock. COURSING FINIURES.—MARCH. Waterloo, Lancashire Ridgway Club, Lancashire, Tlursday and Friday after the Waterloo Ileeting. RACING FIXTUMS FOR MARCH Liverpool Spring Doncaster Spring Kirkham 2 Kiplin Coates 8 Leamington 9, Birmingham Salisbury 10j Northampton 3O Wetherby Warwick Spring n Abergavenny 15 TATTERSiLL'3.-THURSDAY. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE-CHASE Sto 1 Bourton—taken, aft. off. 9to 1 Mr. MasDn's Oscar—taken. 12 to 1 Mr. Barnet's Sir Peter Laurie—taken. 13 to 2 Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray—taken. 14 to 1 Mr. Mcgson's View Halloo. 16 to 1 Lord Vaterford's Duc-an-Dhurras—taken 20 to 1 Captait Little's Peter Simple—taken. 23 to 1 Mr. ( Bourke's Carrig—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. (Sborne's Abd-el-Kader—taken. 30 to 1 Mr. Green's Benedict—taken. METIOPOLITAN HANDICAP, 6to 1 agst Parr's Contentment—taken to £lOO, 15 to 1 Mr. Cowley's Lampedo—take 16 to 1. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 7 to I agst Mr. Jowes's West Australian. 7to 1 Dukeof Bedford's Sittingbourne. CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 agst Mr T. Parr's Contentment. 20 to 1 Mr T. Parr's Trifle. 40 to 1 Mr. E. Phillips's Truth. 40 to 1 Nichol's Newminater. 3000 to 90 Hod ns. Braxey—taken, aft, off. THE DERBY. 9 to 1 agst M. Bowes's West Australian--taken to .elOO, 13 to 1 Kron Rothschild's Orestes—taken. 15 to 1 M. Surtee's Honeywood—taken. 15 to 1 D,ke of Richmond's Pharos—taken. 20 to 1 Lad Derby's Umbriel—taken, aft. off. 25 to 1 Cptain Lane's Ninnyhammer—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Stanley's Orinoco. 40 to 1 L'rd Eglinton's Vanderdecken. 50 to 1 Sr C. Rushont's Ethelbert. The room was iiinly attended, and the betting unimportant, NIINCIIESTER.-FRlwa There was a hrge muster to-day, and business brisk. The horses most in lemand were Oscar, Bourton, and Victress, for the Liverpoo Steeple Chase, Contentment for the Metro politan and Nffingrket Handicaps, and Rataplan for the Derby. The folowing will show the closing prices : LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP. 6to 1 ags. Doubt, aged, 6st. 10 lb.—taken. 7to 1 Bellewston, 5 yrs, 6st. 12 lb.—taken 10 to 1 Charity, 3 yrs, 4st. 10 lb. —taken. 10 to 1 Llanforda. 3 yrs, 4st. 71b.--taken. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE-CIIASE. 7to 1 aft Miss Mowbray, aged, lOst. 121b.—tk. to .e6O, Bto 1 Oscar, aged, 10st. 21b.—taken. 9to 1 Bourton, aged, list. 21b.—taken freely. 12 to 1 Victress, aged, lOst, 61b.—taken. 13 to 1 View Hallo, aged, Ost. 101 b.—taken. 20 to 1 Peter Simple, aged, lOst. 101 b.—taken. 20 to 1 Abd-el-Kader, aged, lOst. 101 b.—taken. 33 to 1 Augustine, 3 yrs, 10st. 61b.—taken. 33 to 1 Field Marshal, aged, lOst. 41b.—taken. 33 to 1 Benedict, aged, 9st. 101 b.—taken. 40 to 1 Crabbs, aged, 9st. 21b.—taken. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. HANDICAP. II to lagst Maria, 4 yrs, 6st. 41b.—taken METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 6to lagst Contentment, 3 yrs, 4st. 7 lb.—taken. 20 to 1 Redmond O'Hanlon, 4 yrs, 7st.—taken. 25 to 1 Peggy, 3 yrs, sst.—taken. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 4to Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne—taken CHESTER CUP. IS to l agst Trifle, 4 yrs, sst. 121 b.—taken. 33 to t Black Doctor, 5 yrs, 7st. 31b.—taken. 40 to t St. Michael, 4 yrs, 6st. 61b.—taken. 50 to 1 Gossamer, 4 yrs, 7st.4lb.—taken. 50 to 1 Nancy, 5 yrs, Sst. 21b.—taken. 1000 to 13 Bardolph, 4 yrs, 6st. 41b.—taken. 1003 to 15 Weathergage, 4 yrs, Sst. 81b.—taken. THE DERBY. 9 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taken. 16 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Orestes —taken. 16 to 1 Mr. Surtees ns.Honeywood—taken to ..tl5 30 to 1 Captain Lane's Ninnitiammer—taken to £5O. 40 to 1 Mr. Thelluson's Rataplan—taken. 1000 to :0 Sir C. Rushont's Etlielbert—taken. 1000 to I 0 Lord Eglinton's Vanderdecken—taken. --.--..11...-- - A matcl was proposed in London on Monday last, to come off on the first day of the Goodwood meeting, between Mr. Nlartinson's Nancy, Set. 71b., and Mr. Howard's Cineas, 7st. The distarce to be the last two miles of the Drawing Room Stakes Cause, and the sum 500 sn•s. h. tt. A fortnight is allowed, and if Nancy do not accept on or before the 7th March, her owner is to forfeit 10 soya. Should the match be agreed upon, ►t will uoubtiess exc►te much interest. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFI RINI A RY.—( Weekly Report, 19th Feb.)—AumITTED : In-patients. 34; out-patients, 10 ; casuals during the last week, 13.—DisctiA COED: In-patients cured, 21 ; relieved, and at own request, 4 ; made out-patients, 5; irregular, 1 ; dead, 3.—Remaining in the house, 197. - - - NORTHERN HOSPITAL.--(Weekly Report, 26th Feb.)-- ADMITTED : Accidents, 36 ; Iledical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 22; Total, 58.--DiscuaaciEn : Cured, 19; relieved and at own request,ll ; attending as out-patients, 20; irregular, 0; died, 4. —Remaining in the Hospital, 104. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Feb. 24.)--On the books, boys 88, girls 52; average daily attendance, boys 80, girls 34; sick list, boys 2, girls 3 ; obtained situations, boys I, girls 0. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, No. 9, ROSE-HILL, Feb. 26.—New patients entered on the books last week, viz.: Relieved at the institution, 116 ; relieved at their own dwellings, 87 ; cases of prevailing epi demic, 0 ; total, 203. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, FEB. 21.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 247; South, 216; total, 490. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 170; South, 68 ; total. 238. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, February 22, 1853 Andrew Love, and Charles Keys, Liverpool, looking-glass manufacturers, March 3, April 7, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Mr. Taylor, St. Helen's; and Mr. Banner, Liverpool; official assignee , Mr. Bird , Liverpool. William Bryan, Gilbert-street, Oxford-street, Hanover square, London, Laker. Edward Price, Birmingham, livery stable keeper. Charles Davies, Worcester, innkeeper. William Morritt, Leeds, coach proprietor. Enoch Jones, Bury, Lancashire, ironfounder. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Sharpies, Hamer, and Hor rocks, Little Bolton, flax spinners : as far as regards H. Hamer. —Clarke, Mayor, and Co., Liverpool, ship store dealers.—Ta tham and Taylor, Dick-bridge, Lancashire, cotton spinners.— G. Bowden and Co., Bowden, Cheshire, linen drapers ; as far as regards W. K. Wilde.—Bradshaw, Howarth, and Cryer, Great Bolton, machine makers ; as far as regards J. Bradshaw. DIVIDENDS.—March 15, J. Cuff, Manchester, ho.tel keeper. —March 17, T. Byrom, Manchester, and elsewhere, coal pro prietor.—March 17, W. Gadsby, jun., Manchester, joiner. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND.—H. Macgrotty, Liverpool, wine merchant—first div. of Bd.,—any Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. CERTIFICATE.—March 15, W. H. Holland and R. Bradburn, Manchester, commission agents. Friday, February 25, 1853. George Hanby, Wigmore-street, Cavendish square, jeweller. Edward Benjamin May, Leicester-square, and Albion-place East, King's-cross, linendraper. William Henry Cbidwick, Dover, tobacconist. Thomas Holland, Langbaw, near Godalming, Surrey, manu facturer. I.Olii and Matilda Collier. Hatton-garden, bookbinders. William Weller, Chatham, .maltster: George Taylor Brown, Glocester-terrace, New-road, White chapel-road, draper. Samuel Jones, Wolstanton, Staffordshire, joiner. William May, Exeter, linendraper. James Wheeler, Scarborough, wine merchant. William James, Lincoln, chym►st. Thomas Hodgson, Kingston-upon-Hull, shipowner. Thomas Young, Sunderland, shipowner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—H. Heycock, Manchester; and Heycock and Co., Bombay.—R. and W. Frankland, Whalley, Lancashire, tailors.—Barningham and Gregory, Man chester, sack manufacturers. DIVIDENDS.—March I'7, J. S. Daintry and J. Ryle, Man chester, bankers.—March 18, J. Trelfall, Liverpool, banker. March MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY 1, George Smith (audit) District Court, 11 8, William Hornby (audit) 3, John Trelfall (proof and div.) 4, William Hornby (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER, FEB. 26.—We have but a moderate attend ance at onr market this, mnr.i”. A in Wheat, at about the prices of this day week, and Flour sells slowly, without change in value. Oats and Oatmeal are each neglected, and barely support our quotations. Beans and other articles without variation. PRESTON, FEB. 26.—Notwithstanding the roughness of the weather, the market was fully as well supplied as usual; and as the demand was brisk, last week's prices were obtained in all instances. WISBECH, FEB. 26.—There has been a very small supply of all kinds of Grain at our market to-day. Wheat is slow sale, and about Is. cheaper, and eventually gets cleared off. Beans, Peas, and Oats, maintain their value. WAKEFIELD, FEB. 25.—The prevalence of northerly winds causes extremely small supplies of every article. For Wheat the trade is languid, and the limited wants of millers are sup plied from granary at the rates of last Friday. Good Barley makes full prices. Oats, shelling, and Beans meet a retail sale without change in value. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, FEB. 26—The supply of Wheat from the interior this morning was large, and all unconditioned samples sold at a slight reduction, whilst fine qualities brought fully last week's prices. In south country and foreign little done, buyers being unwilling to give the prices demanded, and factors remaining firm in refusing to submit to any reduction. Barley met a fair sale at late prices. No alteration in Malt. Oats were difficult to quit, being in large supply from the country, in addition to the late large arrivals coastwise, and may be quoted Is. per quarter lower. Little doing in Flour, and no alteration in value can be noted. CORK, FEB. 26.—Our market is this week very flat; sales are in mere retail, and the prices of Flour, Wheat, and Indian Corn, have all tended downwards. Stocks are considerable, but holders are not pressing much for sales. DUBLIN, FEB. 25.—There was a good supply of Barley and Oats at market today, and the lower qualities of each sold heavily at a reduction of 3d. per barrel, but very little farmers' wheat appearing, it maintained the price of Tuesday. Indian corn dull, and the demand in retail. White Wheat.. 26s Od to 30s Od Rapeseed 2ls Od to 23s 0,1 I Red d 0.... 25s Od to 28s Od Oatmeal 118 Od to 12a Od Barley 12s 6d to 168 3d Bakers' Flour. 14s 6d to 18s 01 Bere Os Oil to Os Od Indian Corn, Oats 9s 6d to its Od per 48016.. 318 Od to 33s 6d CATTLE MARKETS SALFORD, FEB. 23.—At to-day's market there was a full average supply of beasts, being an increase of 440 over last week ; and there was also an increase of 600 sheep. The qua lity of both descriptions of stock was good. The attendance of buyers was numerous; but the continued high prices in duced them to act with reserve, and before any extent of business was transacted, holders submitted to a reduction of fully id. per lb. upon last week's rates, but even at this decline the - beef trade was dull, and at the close a few were unsold. The sheep trade was also less animated than of late; and thia class of stock changed hands at a decline of from id. to 4d. per lb. There was a good supply of calves, and all were disposed of. The following are the quotations :—Beasts : first quality 53d. to 6d. ; second, sd. to 53d. ; inferior, 43d. to sd. Sheep, 63d. to 7id. Calves, 53d. to 7d.—Number : Beasts, 1,658 ; Sheep, 4,274; Calves, 240. LEEDS, Fan. 23.—There were 500 head of cattle for sale at this day's market, of fair quality. Buyers were numerous, and a good clearance was effected at 7s. to .7s. 4d. per 161 b. Sheep were in short supply, there being only 2,600 ; all were sold at an average of lid. per lb. DUBLIN, FEB. 24.—Sales were over early, and at full prices. Beef 48 to 525. per cwt., sinking the offal. Mutton, 50. to 7d. and lid. per lb. We, however, thought inferior more difficult to sell. Veal steady, at lid. per lb. The Pig market very brisk-465. to 50s. per cwt., and the supply, rather than usual, inadequate to the demand. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23.—Wind fresh A RRI VED.—Phcenix, Knight, Demerara—Arab; Liffey; 9:me raid ; Premier; and Prosper, Jones; St. Michaels—Bellina, Rotterdam Ontario. Holmes, Charleston—Chaos, Dunton, Savannah--Jules Maria, Segal, Nantes—Northampton, Reed, New Orleans 7 Speed, Grundell, New York—Freeman, Jamaica. . , , SAlLED.—Pelican (s.s.), Byrne. for Rotterdam Robert, Catnelli, Hong Kong—Baltic (s.), Comstock, New York, 10 30, a.m.—Robert Pulsford, Gibson, Calcutta—Emilie, Griffiths, Africa Irene, 111`Donald, Valparaiso —Rosevean, Webber, Lisbon—Kalamazoo, Taylor, New York. Johanna, hence at Tarragona, 14th Feb. City of Worcester (s.), Coulson, hence at St. Nazaire. Allah Kerim, Dodero, hence at Toulon. Arctic, Zerega, hence at New York. Trimountain, Rea, hence at Boston. Europe, and Mary Pleasants,—both hence at Philadelphia. Livorno (s.s.), hence at Gibraltar, 15th Feb. British Queen, Dobbins, from Constantinople at Malta. Arabian (s.s.), hence, off Gibraltar, 15th Feb. Rose, James, 8.-. Annie lorrice, Russell—hence at St. Michaels Kamschatka, hence, and a ship supposed to be the Flora Macdonald,—both hence at Baltimore. Kalamazoo, Falle, from Morlaix for this port, at St. Michaels, 20th Feb. Atala, Thompson, from New Orleans, and Pe-tche-lee, Over end, from Calcutta,—both at Queenstown, 21st Feb. Jeune Esther, Juliot, hence at Brest, for Grand Bassam, to adjust her compasses. Emerald, from Ipswich, at St. Michaels, and sailed 21st Jan. for this port. Prosper, Griffiths, hence at Beyrout, and sailed 12th Jan., for Alexandria and Tripoli. The Trident, hence for Australia, detained by the customs at Beaumaris, sailed thence 22nd Feb., for her destination. The William and Mary arrived here yesterday ; sailed from Charleston on the 4th Jan., and had westerly winds until enter ing the chops of the Channel, when she encountered strong gales from N.E. to S.E. ; on the 4th Feb., in lat. 50 N.. lon. 11 W., saw a ship with all her masts cut away, and abandoned. The Africa (s.), Harrison, from New York, at this port ; she left on the 9th Feb., at 4 16, p.m., and brought 3200,000 on freight, all for Havre. The City f Glasgow (s.s.), left Lewes for this port on the 7th, at 3, p.m. The Joseph Bushby, Davies, from Calcutta, at tLis port. Oa the sth Feb., in lat. 47, lon. H, passed a ship, bottom up, of about SCO or 600 tons, without copper, and for several days passed a quantity of deals. The Calpe (s.s.), Birch, from Marseilles at this port. She left Gibraltar on the 15th Feb., at noon, and put into Falmouth on 21st, for coal, having encountered strong N.N.E. gales and high not therlv sea the whole voyage. _ _ _ _ PLYMOUTH, Feb. 22.—The Thomas and Nancy, of Bideford, was run down and sunk, last evening, by the 1301 ton, from Ply mouth to Sydney. Crew arrived here. The Bolton proceeded without apparent damage. MALTA, Feb. 13.—The Margaret Farrugia, from Alexandria for Liverpool, which put in here on the 6th Feb., was leaky, and had lust sails, &c. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.—The bar of the Mississippi is com pletely blocked up with outward-bound vessels ; and the Crown, which arrived off from Liverpool, on the 25th, is Obliged to wait outside. . . . _ . NEW YORK, Feb. B.—The Celestial Empire arrived on the oth instant from Liverpool, reports having had very bad weather, carried away fore and main topgallantinasts, head rails, knees, bowsprit shrouds, split sails, sprung a leak a few days out from Liverpool, and has had one pump going nearly all the time since. On the 23rd Jan., Henry Dennett, a seaman, died of dysentery. Ten of the steerage passengers also died during the passage. The Roscius, Malony, fron Liverpool, at this port, on the Ist Jan., in lat. 53 20, ion. 28 50, while under three closereefed topsails, storm stay-sails, main spencer and a dou ble spanker, with a strong gale from N.N.W., was boarded by a tremendous sea, which stove in the upper deck and fore hatches on the main deck, twisting the mainmast head off, put four feet water between decks, damaging all the passengers' provisions, stores, and clothes. Lost four seamen; the mate had his arm broken, and of the seamen his leg broken, besides injuring others severely. The Roscius has had bead winds the whole passage. The Lad Franklin, Osborn, has arrived from Liverpool, at this port. On the 9th Dec., George Rash, a sea man. was washed from the bowsprit and drowned. Dec. 17, during a heavy gale, shipped a heavy sea, which stove starbcard quarter boats, bulwarks, skylights and binnacle, injuring most of the men, some of them severely, and lost nearly a suit of sails. At eight, a.m., two men, John Richardson, and John Hunterson, fell from the fore topsailyard, and were killed. Dec. 28, spoke the schooner Lile, from Jamaica for Liverpool, 70 days out, and supplied her with provisions. Dec. 31, in lat. 44 30, lon. 28 50, spoke a schooner, name unknown, from New foundland for Cork, in distress ; the captain, mate, and part of the crew, had been washed overboard. She had no navigator on board; could render them no assistance, but directed them how to steer. Dec. 14, in lat. 50 17, lon. 19 37, spoke the Julia Howard, Buckley, hence for Liverpool. A number of casks, near together, apparently oil casks, were passed on the 28th gTan.. in Int. Cl 10 w., Atlanta:, ni iirca N" ere. THURSDAY, FEB. 24.—Wind N.W., fresh ARRlVED.—Magistrate, 11Plienzie, from New Orleans—Al bert, Franklin, Long, Savannah—Pe-tclie-lee, Overend, Cal cutta—Release, Wescott, Rotterdam—Esk, Joughin, Bahia— Aid, Constantinople. SAlLED.—Eclipse, Laing, for Shanghae—Hosburgh Moun sey, Valparaiso—Pedlar, Hinde, Oporto—Robert iulsford, Gibson, Calcutta. Maria and Ann, Jones, hence at Havre. The John Macvicar has arrived from China at St. Helena. Isabel, Lightning, and Fidget, Jarvis, — both hence at St Michaels. Aquila de Oro, Rodriquez ; Venus, Gonzalez; and Victoria des Hermanos,—all hence at Barcelona. The William - Miles, Kannery, hence for Boston, at Kinsale, leaky. The iron ship, Three Bells, has arrived from Melbourne, in the Downs. Sailed on the 28th Oct., and brings £311,000 in gold. The Funia, from Wexford, has arrived here, with loss of mainmast and other damage, the consequence of having been in contact with the Northampton, from New O r l eans. The Freeman, which arrived here yesterday, sailed from Ja maica on the 11th Jan., and on the 19th, passed the wreck of a vessel, apparently a schooner, with white streak outside and inside, and the bulwarks painted yellow. On the 24th and 25th, the Freeman encountered heavy weather, and made a great quantity of water. She was detained 17 days in the Channel. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25.—Wind W.N.W., moderate. ARRIVED.—AtpIa, Thompson ; Otseanthe, Young, and Screamer, Skolfield, from New Orleans—St. Johannes, Andrias, Dantzic—Jacomina, Hugas, and Capella, Amsterdam—Consti tution, Britton. New York—Joseph Porter, Blackie—Rafaele y Adela, Lanrendo, Mazatlan and Falmouth —Lile, Jamaica— Release, Westcott, Rotterdam. The Australian steamer left Plymouth at 5,p.m. on Thursday Julia, hence at Bilboa, Feb. 12. Aurora, hence at Messina, Feb. 11. Amphitrite, hence at Ostend, Feb. 22. Brigand (s.s.), Thompson, and Balbec (s.s.), Bell, (and sailed on their return Feb. 10;) Plicebe (s.s.), Brennan, and Orion, — all hence at Constantinople. _ . „.. The Racehorse, Hoffner, from Liverpool, put into Fayal with wheel broken; was supplied with a-new one, and sailed again for New York, Jan. 24. The Onward, Chase, has arrived here from New Orleans. On the 1I th February, when off Scilly. she was in contact with the Mary, of Annan, from Liverpool for Lisbon, which lost her bowsprit, and two of her crew jumped on board the Onward. The Mary was seen the following day. ST. DAVID'S, Feb. 23.—The flat olory, of Liverpool, from Runcorn for Cardiff, having slipped a chain when near to the North Bishop, was driven near to the Half-tide Rock, where she was boarded, during the absence of the master (who had gone on shore for assistance), by a boat's crew, who took her into Portclaish Harbour. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26.—Wind N.W., strong gale. ARRIVED.—Cityof Glasgow . , (s.s.), Leitch, from Philadelphia, at this port, sailed 7th ult. On the 24th, passed the Baltic, (8.), bound W.—Agnes, Scott, New Orleans—Rosetta, Chambers, Charleston. Rose, Gibb, from Callao, off Queenstown. Bidston, hence for Calinp..,apatam, was abandoned at sea, in a sinking state: crew arrived at Ramsgate. L'lndependent, of and from Dunkirk for this port, had her stern stove in by being in contact, at Penzance. _ _ Elizabeth Beylon, Cook, loadink at St. Domingo for London, was wrecked at the former place: crew saved. A British ship, dismasted, and with a signal of distress flying. was seen at anchor, this afternoon, about seven miles west of Holyhead. The flat, John, of Chester, Gibson, from Prestatyn for this port, with a cargo of soda-ash, was dismasted in the river this morning, and mate drowned. Rosetta, from Charleston, and Maggie, for China, were in contact this afternoon, in the river: the former lost jibboom and part of bulwarks; the latter, bowsprit and foretopmast, and has returned into dock. Anna Rich, Burwell, for Boston, is on shore on the Devil's Bank, near the Potteries, with stern stove in, having been in contact with the Constitution, from New York, which has also received damage. The steam-tug Independence, proceeded to the Anna Rich with the Liverpool lifeboat. MILFORD Feb. 22.—The Maria Eliza, dismasted, was seen at anchor this afternoon, six miles N.V. of St. David's Head. -- --- KEY WEST, Feb. 9.—The Colony, from New Orleans for London, went ashore, 2nd instant, on Collins Patches Reef, and bilged : it is feared her cargo will prove a total loss. The Union, from New Orleans for Liverpool, went ashore Ist inst., on the Quick-sands, and remained about twenty-four hours. when she got off unaided. The Cambyses, from New Orleans for Liverpool, which put in here, 13th ult., after being on shore, has been condemned. The salvage on her cargo is 5,000 dols. Captain Wilson has gone to Havanna to charter a vessel to take her cargo to Liverpool. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27.—Wind, N.N.E., fresh ARRIVED. — Prince Albert Edward, Garakin, from St. Mi chael's, at this port. In crossing the Bar, yesterday, was struck by some heavy seas, which stove the boat, washed away bulwarks and stuncheons, and broke the leg of or.e of the crew. The vessel is making a little water. Off the Port :—Underwriter. Parliament, hence, at Boston. Ivo, Bielovucich, hence at Trieste. Petrel, Cox, sailed from St. Michael's for this port, 4th ult. Rhoda, Gaymer, sailed from Trieste for this port, 18th ult. at Scotch Lassie ; Queen ; Messenger ; and Rapid, hence Naples. Frank- Mary, Allen; Stratsrath Von Brock, Bradhering; and fort, (s.s.), Corbett, hence at Leghorn. _ Tally-ho, Anthony; Royal George , Harries; erio, Osborne; Ploughboy, ; and Vesper,. James, hence at St. Michael's. Jane Prowse, from the Mauritius, and sailed Ist ult. for this I port; and Owen Potter, from Calc u tt a , at St. Helena.MT Bona Dea, Roe, hence; and Intrinsic, ar tine, from Car diff, at Savannah. Inconstant, Wilson, an d Familia, Traensegard, hen ce at Charleston. having driven from her an c h ors during Irene, for Valparaiso, D the night, was take n in t o w _ by the tug-boat, Un c l e S am, to be docked in the Prince'sock . ; but, catching the tail o f th e b a nk which exten ds into the river from the Coburg Dock, cap sized. The cries of the Powerful fellows on board being heard by the crew of tbe tug-boat , which was proceeding to e Anna Rich, a boatman and two sailors manned her punt and saved nne lives ten, including the captain and mate, are vr droned. The vessel lies on her broadside; fills with the tide, and is haltimmersed at low Water. The following vessels drove on shore during thegale Yester day : —Cheshire, for Boston, a s h ore at• noll's Hole, was got off and docked last night. Rosetta, for Charleston.. ty og Obis go, (5.61), from Philadelphia, broke her shear in tying t 1 pick MARRIED, On the 13th ult., at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev..). Hassall, Mr.olavid Jones to Bridget, eldest daughter of Mr. J.-Bradley, of Bedford-street, Toxteth-park. On the 14th ult., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. Joseph Lewis to Miss Ann Jane Gicks. On the 20th ult., at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. Mr. J. F. Amos, Mr. Robert Hanneson, engineer, to Mrs. Mary Beckett, widow of the late Capt. Jarnes Beckett, of the Melford and Swansea Inn, Great Howard-street. On the 20th ult., at St. John's church, by the Rev. W. F. Taylor, M.A., John Matthews to Mary Jones. On the 21st ult., at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. A. Knox. incumbent, Mr. William Clarkson, bookkeeper, at the Liverpool Mail-office, to Miss Mary Alice Wilson, of Birkenhead. On the 21st ult., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. Morrall, Mr. Thomas Jenkinson to Miss Ellen Hamilton. On the 22nd ult., at Kensington Church, London, by the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Clogher, uncle of the bride groom, assisted by the Rev. W. L. Coghlan, M.A., uncle of the bride, Captain Frederick Maude. son of the Hon. and Rev,. John Charles Maude, and nephew of Lord Viscount Hawarden, to Catherine, daughter of the late Very Rev. Sir Geo. Bishopp, Dean of Lismore, and sister of Sir George Curzon Bishopp, Bart. On the 24th ult., at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. John Walker to Miss Elizabeth Hatton. On the 24th ult., at St. Mary's Episcopal Chapel, Dumfries, by the Rev. Archibald M`Ewen, John M`Kinstry, Esq., of Armagh, eldest son of the late Lee M`Kinstry, Esq., to Mar garet, only daughter of the late Geo. King, Esq., of this town. On the 25th ult., at St. John the Baptist's Church. Lewis Godiff Loifs, Esq., of Danzig, to Miss Catherine Rafferty, of Toxteth-park. On the 25th ult.. at St. Michael's Chuch, by the Rev. F. Carpenter, Mr. Joseph Gormly to Miss Fanny Grace. up the U. S. mail steamer's moorings, and went on shore south of Rock Ferry : she same off this morning's tide. Anna Rich, for Boston, on shore on the Devil's Bank, is reported to be bogged : her cargo is discharging into flats. Prince of Wales, (a.). sustained considerable damage from being run into by the flat John, of Chester, yesterday. Atlas, for New Orleans, lost anchors and cables, received trifling damage, and returned into Prince's Dock. Constitution, from New York, was damage. by collision with the Cheshire. Cornelia, for Boston, has put back and docked, having been aground on the Main in the Rock Channel : she is leaky, and must discharge. FALMOUTH, Feb. 23.—A ship, with only foremast standing; was passed seventy miles S.W. of Scilly, by the Skyrocket, arrived off the Lizard. _ _ ST. DAVID'S, Feb72s.—Several small portions of a wreck, Supposed to have belonged to some new colonial-built vessel, have been washed on shore in this neighbourhood. llouvilEAD, Feb. 26.—The Earl of Liverpool, Wheeler, froi Africa for Liverpool, in coming into harbour to-day, ran against the jetty, and carried away bowsprit, foremast, and maintopmast. KEY WEST, Feb. 9.-4,500 bales of cotton have been saved from the Nathaniel Kimball, from New O r leans for Liverpool, on shore on Sand Key. 1,109 were submerged, but the divers would probably save them. The Lucy has discharged her cargo of cotton. The barque Harmony, was ashore at the Bahamas for two days; she arrived here on the 4th, and sailed on the 6th. For yesterday's Shipping, see Eighth Page.] VESSELS SPOKEN, Petrel, hence for San Francisco, 22nd Dec., in lat. 16 S., Ig. 34 W General List, hence for Melbourne, Dec. 22, in lat. 9 s., i g . 34 W. City of Pittsburg, bound north, 1 lth Nov., in lat. 13 S., lg. 84 B. Europa (st.), hence for Boston, 21st Feb., at 8 30, n.m., in lat. 51 N., long. 11 W. Niagara (st.), hence for New York. nth Feb., at 3, p.m., in lat. _42 N., long. 64 W. _ _ . . . Cambria (st.), hence for Boston, 21st Feb., at 2, p.m., in lat. . _ 51 N., long. 13 W. Meridian, from New Orleans, for Liverpool, 22nd Jan., off Key West. , Hilda, hence for Manilla,. 24th Dec., in lat. 9 8., long. 82 E., with loss of topmasts and jibboom.. Ineonstant, hence for Charleston, Jan. 24, in lat. 26 N., Ig. 647. Albert Gallatin, hence for New York, 15th Feb., in lat. 51 N., long 9 W. Adventure, hence, 10th Feb., in lat. 44 N., long. 10 W. Noemie, hence for Baltimore, 10th Feb., in lat. 29 N., Ig. 27 W. Alert, from Sydney for London, in lat. 53 long. 55 W. TIDE TABLE DAYS. p MORN.O3VENG. HOHT.I HOLYDAYS,KTC. March h. m. h . m. ! ft. in. Tuesday.— 1 3 0 324 17 3 Wednesday, 2i 349 419 t 15 6 Thursday.. 3 1 450 527 13 10 Friday .... 4 6 7 650 13 0 Saturday .. 5 736 819 12 5 ; Sunday .... 6 856 927 13 5 '4th Sunday in Lent. Monday.... 7 956 10 20 ;14 BIRTHS On the lath ult., at Trenslifield-house, Aughton, the wife of James Culshaw, Esq., of a daughter. On the 17th ult., the wife of Mr. J. Garniss, Upper Parlia ment-street, of a daughter, still-born. On the 17th ult.. at Low-hill, the wife of Mr. W. W. Rideing; of a son. On the 18th ult., the wife of Mr. P. Coombes, jun., Spencer street, Everton, of a daughter. On the 21st ult., the wife of Mr. J. P. Mawdsley, Peel-ter race, Canning-street, of a daughter On the 21st ult., at Corwar, tin of a daughter e wife of Rigby Mason, Esq.; On the 22nd ult., at Woburn-hill, Green-lane, West Derby, the wife of Mr. John Wilson, of a daughter. On the 22rd ult., at Glenvale-street, Breck.road, Evertor); the wife of Mr. Edward Armor, of a son. On the 23d ult., the wife of Mr. Michael Smith, Dickinson street, of a daughter. On the 9 3d ult., the wife of Mr. John Parratt. Shaw-street, of a daughter. 'On the 24th ult., the wife of Mr. E. Jardine, Oxford-street, of a son. On the 24th ult., the wife of Mr. Wm. Parry, London-row', of twins. DIED. On the Bth ult., aged 57, Mary. wife of Mr. J. Boardman; Oldham-street, Manchester. Deceased was born on Shrove Tuesday, 1796 ; married on Shrove Tuesday, 1824 ; and died on Shrove Tuesday, 1853. On the 15th ult., aged 71, Robert Gibson, Jordan-street. On the 16th ult., at the Rectory, Newcastle, aged 79, the Rev. G. Leigh, M.A. On the 16th ult.. at Holywell, aged 19, Frances, daughter of Mr. F. Malcolm, Shaw's-brow. On the Vith ult., aged 11, Mary Jane, daughter of Mr. W.' Graham, joiner, Brownlow-hill. On the 16th ult., aged SO, W. W. Wardley, Esq., of Glatt Helen, Carnarvon. On the 16th ult., aged 16, Judith, daughter of Captain Hans brow, governor of Lancaster Castle. On the 17th ult., aged 43, Mr. F. Cundy, of the Tower Vaults, Water-street. On the lith nit., of bronchitis, aged 69, Mr. Peter Moon, Liver•crescent, Bootle-lane, Kirkdale. On tl►e 18th ult., aged 44, John Staines, victualler, Gilbert street. On the lath ult., at Paris, Lady Coutts Trotter, daughter of the Hon. Alexander Gordon Lord Rockville, one of the Scotch Lords of Session, and was married to the late Sir Coutts Trotter Bart., in 1801 On the lath ult., aged 2, Richard, fifth son of Mr. John Houghton, Barlow street, Kirkdale. On the 19th ult., at his residence, Salisbury-house, West Derby, after a long and painful affliction, aged 67, Henry Yates, Esq., formerly of this town, deeply regretted. On the 19th ult., at Aldgate, aged 104, the widow of a fruiterer. She came from Mentz, in Germany, to England, itt the year 1770, at the age of 21. She retained her faculties to to the last, and never had medical advice previous to her last illness. On the 20th ult., Mary, wife of Mr. R. Warren, grocer, Lower Harrington.street. On the 20th ult., at Charing cross Hospital, London, where he had been confined by severe suffering for six weeks, in con sequence of having been run over by a carriage, Mr. David Roberts, late of this town, aged 46 years, and brother of Mr. Samuel Roberts, of Button-street. On the 20th ult., aged 67, Alice Slater, widow of the late Mr. Moses Slater. On the 20th ult., at Brompton-crescent, aged 76, Anne, wife of Mr. Clarke, Esq., late of the Theatre Royal, in this town. On the 20th ult., at London, aged 64, the Right Rev. Wm. G. Broughton, Lord Bishop of Sydney and Metropolitan of Australasia. On the 21st ult., aged 33, Mr. Ferdinand Johanns. On the 21st ult., at Woodside, Rebecca Jessie, second daughter of the late Captain Thos. E. Cole, R.N. On the 21st ult., at Waterloo, aged 66, Mr. R. P. Price. On the 21st ult., at Church-street, Birkenhead, Mr. James Buchanan. On the 21st ult., Mary, wife of Mr. F. F. James, of St. Bees, Cumberland, and daughter of Mr. J. Davies, St. Paul's-square. On the 21st ult., at Liscard, aged 2, Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. Thomas Roberts. On the 21st ult., aged 20, Mr. Edward M`Kane, deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. On the 22d ult., aged 28 years, Mr. Robert Ashcroft, tobacco nist, Scotland Road, deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. On the 22d ult.. aged 53, Mr. Hugh Howard, shoemaker s Gill-street, Drownlow-hill. On the 22d ult., aged 9 months, William Wilson, son of Mr. B. Morrison, Sir Howard-street. On the 22d ult., in Hope-street, aged E. years, Francis Edwards, son of the Rev. Cyrus Morrall. On the 22d ult., aged 75, Mary, relict of the late Mr. Edw. Rigg. On the 22d ult., aged 2, Jane, daughter of Mr. Thomas Dean, Roscommon-street. On the 22d ult., at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Lord, Birkenhead, aged 59, William Everard Smith, Esq., late of Pernambuco and Maranliam; also, on the 4th December, at Maranham, aged 24, Frederic William, son of the above. On the 22nd ult., after a short illness, aged 54, Mary, wife of Mr. Thomas Harrison, Chester street. On the 22nd ult., aged 1, Eliza Hannah, infant daughter of Mr. William Dixon, South Hunter-street. On the 22nd ult., aged 11, Peter, son of Williamfell Durham. butcher, Netherfield-road North. The deceased through the ice whilst sliding, and the body was Birmingham, Jane, fourth no t recovered until Thursday. On the 23rd ult., at Hockley-hill, Esq., of this town.; daughter of the late Charles m O r. n ß t i l c l h e a 2 r 3 d rd m u a l r t w ., o a o t d, his r esidence, Mount-Pleasant, aged 69, On the 23rd ult., aged 36 , Edwd. Lloyd, cooper, Toxteth-pa r k. On a, t he relictr o d i tubletlaatet mherr.3Tri Willi am ehsoulmeaeceLteaC. r. O nthe h Clarke-street, aged 63, Mari Bibby Kend r i c k , late t ged a tt o rney. On r s t 3, h a aged 67 years. wife of Mr. Ch ar l es Smith, Park O n the 24th ult., at Whitch urc h , Salop. aged 14, William Gar d n er, only son of the lat e M r. W i lliam Cotter, Park-place. On h at Brookfield-house, Fazake r ly, a ged 74. Hotel,lieei r 2 2k 4 4 23 e r t t e d : e n u1t.,l tia Mrs. Alice Holden, of the well-known establishment of the Crooked Billet, Exchange -street East, a resident for upwards of forty years in this town, highly respected and sincerely regretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintance for her mild, amiable, and unassuming manners. On the 24th ult., at her residence, Elizabeth street , Martha , eldest (laughter ante late Mr. Robert Pyke. - - -- On the 2 e 4t h Harenl n , n aged , Tra 2 n s , m J e o r h e n . John, eldest son of the late William Lee, On the 24th ult., after a short but painful illness, Carolieny wife of Mr. 11 7 11liam L. Hall, and youngest daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Birchall, of this town. _ On the 24th ult., at his residence, Pembroke place, aged 56, Lieutenant William Kenworthy, formerly of the 4Sth Regiment, and Royal Engineer in Van Dieman's Land. On the 25th N ult., Albert Conyngham, son of Alexander Browne, , On the 26 s tqh. uNitr.a:ae at W oodside, t Cheshire, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. W. T. Williamson. E On the 26th ult., aged 34, Margaret, wife of Mr. Robert Clegg, Woodland-terrace, Tranmere. On the 27th ult., Miss Arabel Claxton, riged.l4, daughter of Wm. Claxton, Es., Soutli-hill Grove. . On the 27th ult., after a tong illnPgrg,'Etizaheth, relict of the late Lieutenant William Wharton, 1 1,.N. roman ssion filled. Mr. Miss n, of Miss way her light 'our. light )ung Mrs..