The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-03-08 00:00:00

- asp of °mu', 111 time, sa! every dial!tba, likel tnhe earth as not bee, h e acts a pa . kept bis PO_ a b o ut tlielr it" persono' nintereedliell in his , o r 6c o,t , s dead "...11 I t that . nd said ,111 ) eal true' P b ",c Egypt ;to-I ry rne And be 51. SW ea 'IL' [vii. 2S - 1 ality. to t :regate Piy ce of ; 1 , 1 to inh s gni ° d lf' how 'orl e ` redact; t cat i o n 0 1 , t 4c sed ber °l ior urgeotis ; tte leasure- f he de" :0 it y of co o bow cl i f r E notue r o iat curd he fat i3es a s Ae )ve• t hf ee nuo alt "i l l 61' bee sr „ r ol 0en3P,..",4 from u" Essa the deob, u - by 6l l" d 611 " • e,r r broth " ,b " , ;be OP. ;bus to stand $ . l l , related Jodi elated-. ivitY 03 4 lidity d sp JeS; /10 141 1 JACO ° I s brotber! as Po: retain the O, • too' alga ist ,erne :f e riorl t i insi st be co. s Let wiit c to vain e fatnf s ' wb l Invent assert ranee 0 , d." dispel' the (°,► P neck. retain tv, if Pv ch 11 P 3 r, 10°. le j • o 8; f. ,rBC. B ,bing 6 ey. "og keeP l yield of of ation Tbe ° il . o for come ff from ° cu rsing of the it rat t rise `". ation • proP er .o insit his vri'" uld eg g T CO; of vet' sr' pr. o 0 a so re t s Brea ire tIOC ero of th ralr o f coe a it l ; f ;sten' St a Sh aP. s I ° l4 I 0, I)3° pr 1113° ]ow tl. l nklt o ,pel es tbe tion of his character. Jacob must bear rule within ; Esau b t n.last serve ; otherwise (unless his moral principles sway \ 7 1 , 7 ! illanly energies) he will be little better than a savage. hereas in the woman it is the predominance of the mas tlline Principle that constitutes her perfection. If her gentleness, her sympathies, her loving kindness, be not aj 2 , ai ntained by the stern resolve and firm virtue that is e other p ar t o f h er nature, she w ill b ecome a wrec k and en outcast. T he Predominance of the feminine element in man is a e rY different thing from effeminacy, and of the masculine , °Meat in woman from viragoism. The supposition un uerstands genuine manliness in one case, and genuine Wot nanliness in the other. What we should contemplate is !brave man, attempered with loving, kindly, holy quali. e s; and a gentle woman, invigorated by energy of mind, fi rmness of will, inflexibility of purpose. th T° quit, however, speculation, which, entertaining "ith it be, may, per h aps , b e thought more curious than useful. The Church, its principles, is the feminine ele etnent in ociety—its Jacob. The antichurch, the power iganised to oppose the Church, identified with the phy c,cal force o f con ti nen tal nations, is the m ascu li n e h,.13111e11t-ital Esau. Now, the award of fate to the u c h" tirell is, "Be Lord over thy brethren :"—to the anti thou shalt serve thy brother." ~ehold our moral. We are a great people, a mighty a `'°°. Full of s t reng th, energ y, vigour, with an toreadmix within us of falsehood, error, ungodliness ; but if truth ei e pot held as supreme, if it be not made our guiding prin ey_,eif we allow, through toeholdweaknes or time-serving or - d — o p 'ulency, the Esauitic element - io n °t sternly resolve that truth and godliness shall be ne crowned with superiority in our midst—then may c lPected the boulerersement of the social , state e "In will be topsy-turvey. Th e h eaven w ill w i t hh o ld "S gifts, and " muddle" will be lord paramount among us. One word in con c l us i on . I b e li eve I spea k here th i s flight in connex i on w i t h an O range Lodge. Some might think this a very questionable position. I understand the Orange body to be thus minded. Our fathers were persecuted to the death, because they main tained the truth of God. Ten thousandfires blazed through out England to burn those who held it. That's true. Latimer, Ridley, Taylor, Cranmer, Bradford, count.. less Englishmen died, rather than throw one grain of incense upon the altar of Antichrist. God at length gave us deliverance. A more terrible tyrant levelled the fortresses of incorporated tyranny—l alldue to Henry VIII.; and a mighty monarchy was raised up at last to establish truth on firm foundations. The sway of Etiza beth the Great restored England to nationhood. Her .t,thunders shook the earth and confounded the enemy. passed away ; and still giant Pope struggled for l and thirsted for more English blood. And the i nd was well n i g h h an ded over to him under the second J ames. God then sent us a deliverer, the grandson of our e kings the son.in-law of our Popish tyrant—William e "I Prince of Orange. He gave us liberty, privilege, Prerogative and Protestant truth " for ever." Such was the duration affixed to the Bill of Rights. Now all these 41 Ings begin to be shaken once again. There is a distinct intention to establish the Pope's authority over England. L N aY, it is done. The land is invaded, the Pope's liege manbears rule, a n d P o p er y s p e culates on our subjection e her yoke. Foreign physical invasion is threatened. ta domestic calamity prevails. What, then, do we do ? "a associate in the name of our Deliverer, in token that, come foes, come death—come the Pope—come what, come ro ee a r - mere never w ill, so h e l p us God, be slaves ! I am a ` n r e ai nlY a man of p eace ; b u t I thi n k this a wise resolve, be , warranted by wise precedent. Therefore, brethren, s et , str°o?,but remember there is but one unfailing rc e of strength—heaven ! Act as Jacob did, and, like that man of God, you will triumph over all your foes. heblue b - book oaks tell us weare very prosperous; there areblack that make me d ou bt 'it. The blue books tell us of V The, a t tl d r s, and 7 molasses. wool, timber, exports and imports. „ iest ' s e bo oks tell me that cardinals, Popish prelates , lane, re nuns are spreading widely through the Parison with nothi ng about imports and exp9rts in coin - lis p o cid such calamitous indications. W e have Eng lish French re e rags and schools for them ; we have We'ha Poodle s in ribands, and roast chickens for them. e sti hu ve heaped up gold, and humanity degraded,—Eng- We te the finest humanity on eartti, degraded. "idol ach Lies, and ca ll it " e d ucat i on ." We propagate ae etee , and call it religion. Blue books tell us nothing out all this. Now, whoever may be disposed to do so, h eli a e n geneen will not " stand nonsense ;" and with me, I tale ve ' the)? laugh to scorn the idea of a prosperity that 110 s °f gold and silver and precious stones, and that will tieallow truth and falsehood, heaven and hell, righteous it:3 and wick e d ness , pure wors hi p an d id o l a try to be I l ls, one way or o th er , i n th e account. is ur feeling is, that, these being left out, no matter what t lo cluded. Th e w h o l e h ea d may be sick and the w uole heart faint. You have invited mo over to endea vour to infuse an idea into society. One thought infused mieht save the land and confound the foe. Let us hope doen that our labour may not be totally in vain f an e our ' es ire utterly fruitless. Nay iet us do more than ' n ° c l l ) a t s its Frequently during the delivery of the lecture, and conclusion, the rev. gentleman was loudly cheered. k Kir -- , The Rev. D. JAMES, incumbent of St. Mary's, _ 'Sale, moved a vote of thanks to the lecturer, which h f was St. seconded; by ;the Rev. F. W. TAYLOR, incumbent o John's, and carried unanimously. Dr. GREGG having acknowledged the compliment, it Was announced that the Liverpool Standard would give a full report of the lecture, which would be afterwards pub ilshed for the benefit of the public. After the usual vote of thanks to the Chairman,!the proceedings were brought to a close with the benediction. We understand that the Rev. Dr. Gregg will preach at St. John's Church this evening. ELECTION COMMITTEES. LANCASTER.—Mr. Armstrong not duly elected. TAVISTOCK.—Mr. Carter not duly elected ; want of qualification. Mr. R. Phillimore duly elected. CANTERBURY. —Mr. H. P. Gipps and Hon. H. B. Johnstone not duly elected. BLACKBURN.—Mr. Eccles not duly elected. NEWRY.—Mr. Kirk duly elected. CLITHEnoIz.—Mr. M. Wilson not duly elected. FROME.-110D. R. Boyle not duly elected. BRIDGENORTH.—Mr. Whitmore duly elected, and Sir R. Pigot not duly elected. CAMBRIDGE.—Mr. K. Macaulay and Mr. J. H. Astell not duly elected. RYE. —Mr. W. A. Mackinnon not duly elected. WATERFORD COUNTY.—Mr. Esmonde declared duly elected. COMMITTEES SITTING HULL.—This committee assembled on Friday, consists of Right Hon. H. Labouchere, chairman ; Mr. Itaikes Currie, Mr. W. Bagge, Hon. F. H. Berkeley, and alt. Richard Davison. They have since examined several Witnesses, and have not yet come to a decision. DEany.—Thi s comm itt ee commence d the i r s i tt i ngs on ridav, and consists of Mr. Robert Ingham, chairman ; tar. Wm. Stirling, Mr. W. M. E. Milner, Mr. J. Banks Stanhope, Hon. Arthur F. Kinnaird. The examination of witnesses has since been proceeded with, and has not Yet been brought to a conclusion. SO UTHAMPTON.—This Committee °n F riday, and have not yet concluded commenced business . I IUDDERSFIELD.—ThIS Committee met for the first Lime on Saturd a y, and is still sitting. GUIL DFORD.—This Committee assembled on Saturday, and the enquiry is being proceeded with. t. COMMITTEES TO COME. — The following are the Elec. Committees which are app to mee :—March 8 B oston, Cirencester, and Maldon ; ointed March 9, t New Wind , Mallo w , and Leominste r ; March 15, Tynemouth ; March 16, Athlone ; April 12, Dungarvan. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The monthly meetingt of the Council was held yester day, Thomas Bouch, After the minutes Ofcbtheice- president, in the chair. and confirmed, the prce e di ngs l o a r th meeting had been read gulastiocomewn: e it r t e e a es do o r n z cini a - rnunications and on customs' re A resolution from the Committee on Commercial and Tribunals of Commerce, r ecommendin g Wednesday, the Gth, and Thursday, the 7th April, for holding the posed conference of deputations from the provincial oo mmercial towns, on the subject of commercial law, &c., Was brought up and adopted. On th e mot i on of Mr. H. WINCII, a committee was El D Pointed to draw up a memorial to the Chancellor of the xchequ er, ca l l i ng his attention to the subject of a reduc. 4 of the duties on tea in the forthcoming financial statement. ~ L 4l -mong the communications were several letters on the ;Iloiect of decimal currency, which important matter ap ex to be attracting much interest throughout the rY on customs' regulations, referred to the Cus- Ira' Committee ;—and on the inefficient performance of ,e West India and Pacific mail service, referred to the rostal Committee. WIRRAL FARMERS' CLUB. _ _ _. The annual exhib p il a :---411--- o n of stock and ploughing match of this society to o k theft Thursday, in a spacious fiel d on Lowfields farm, i n ng th e oecneation of Robert Morris, Esq., and adjoini H T o h o et toi d ij t atti t o n of the Chester and Birkenhead Railway. we have had this season. and the Z uralL o rs aa th ) t t a ere aets tracted to the interesting scene vvere so great a we the trains were inconveniently crowded. One of the most striking objects of interest . on entering the field was the long row of pens, in which were exhibited se really fine specimens of domestic poultry, includin g the Cochin China, Dorking, Spanish game and bantamdunkan varieties. There were also some we ll-bred geese of Cochin gigantic proportions. To one . of the pen a s d Cts sixpence each. w e China fowls was appended a written notice tha t the e were to be sold at one shilling and were informed that the exhibitor was Lady Cast, but we poultry, could hardly believe that the wife of Her Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies had turned dealer in eggs o a r n e d in p o ;I'here were some good specimens of t 9 11 P but the sheep and beasts presented nothi ng r t e o ma h r o ka fr b o l m e, "eePting a diminutive bull and cow,s aid Africa, which excited much attention. There interest a w ls n o s 80131 e magnificent horses, and the most lively inter manifested in this department of the exhibition. For t the Prizes offered for ploughing, there were no fewer t h a n thltirty-two competitors, and some ex ce ll en t f u rrows were ..ni t necl. Som e of the men who did the best work were, "e n derstand, disqu a lifi e d f rom rece i v i ng prizes, in Forismuence of I not finishing it in impediments m et with in 'he ground. kessrs. sev eral improved agricultural implements, including bean . t h rd corn mills, an ex ce ll ent chaff machine, and an engine rowing water or liquid manure ; and Mr. Massey, or iv erpool, exhibited specimens of bone-manure. IN.M , r. Robert Hampson, Mr. Teesdale, and Mr. Charles t ia L l ss were the judges of ploughing, implements, and ' cl eic ; and Mr. Gorst and Mr. Tramper, of poultry. THE DINNER t Gok place at the Rock-ferry Hotel, and about a hundred 4011r_d twenty of the gentry, clergy, and yeomanry were "Tent- Charles Stanley, Esq., of Denhall, presided ; yid, vin Charles those present were John Deane Case, Esq., ce•President, Rey. R. M. Fielden, Richard Barton, Rev. R. Congreve, John Torr, Esq., Bolton Case, Edwd. Houghton. Eq., Mr. B. undell of Capen hurst, Mr. Neill, Mr. Taunton, :Nlr. Gregory, Mr. Okell, Mr. Moston, Mr. Norris, Mr. Ziegler, honorary secre tary, &c. In proposing the toast " Success to the Wirral Farmers' Cluo : " the chairman gave a favourable account of the position and prospects of the society. The toast of "The Magistrates of the County" was proposed by Mr. Torr, who entered into some statements of crime, pauperism, education, 3g c., from the publica tions of the Statistical Society. The Rev. R. M. FIELDED, in returning thanks, ex plained the apparent discrepancies in the statements made by Mr. Torr ; and said that the condition of the county of Chester, with respect to crime, was far more fa vourable than was represented. Mr. ZIEGLER, the Hon. Secretary, responded to the toast of the Committee and Secretary ; and having re marked on the great success which had attended the poultry show, about sixty pens having been exhibited, suggested that it would be of great advantage to the farmers in the locality, and a benefit to Birkenhead, if there were three or four first-rate fairs held every year at that town. The SECRETARY read the report of the Society for the past year, and the following AWARD OF PRIZES. Class I. PLOUGHING. — First, John Sutton, Neston ; second, Joseph Davies, Bebington ; third, Thos. Ledsham, Storeton ; fourth, John Leigh, Neston.—Class 2. Under 20 years of age : First, Joseph Cottrell, Ness ; second, William Shakeshaft, Thornton • third, Thomas Mealor, Ness.—A siver medal to John Sutton, for having gained the head prize in Class 2 two successive years.—A silver medal (the gift of Charles Stanley, Esq., of Denhall), to the blacksmith, within the hundred, for best two-horse iron swing plough—Mr. Edwards, Puddington. AGRICULTURAL SERVANTS.—Longest Servitude: First, Richard Burkey, with Mr. Ellison, Woodchurch, 51 years. Second, Thomas Coatup, with Mr. Nield, Spittal, 8 years. Class 2 : First, George Prince, with Mr. Web ster, Upton, 43 years. Second, James Sherlock, with Mr. Webster, Upton, 37 years.—Woman Servant, Ann Clark, Mrs. Jones. Irby, 11 years.—Male Servant, under 20 years of age, John Isherwood, Mr. Hampson, 4 yeass.—Largest Family: First, David Prince, with Mr. Simpson, Brombro', 11 children. Second, Thomas Lang ley, with Rev. Mr. Fish, Thurstaston, 10 children.— Stnekino and Thatching •, First, Messrs. J. and W. Walker. Storptnn. Second. Mr John Torr. Eastham. Third, Mr. Richard Barton, Cabs. STOCK.— Stallion for Agricultural Purposes: Mr. James Whitby, Ince.—Best Boar : Mr. Nield, Spittal. Second, Mr. Stocks, Ness.—Best Bull: Mr. Cordiner. Puddington. Second, Mr. Richardson, Spittal.—Best Dairy Cow : Mr. Stewart, Puddington. Second, Mr. Cordiner, Puddington.—Best Leicester Ram: (given by Robert Morris, Esq., of Lowfieids,) Mr. Morris, Low fields.—Five Leicester Breeding Ewes: (given by Robert Morris, Esq.,) Mr. Dalzell, Landican.—Five Cheviot Breeding Ewes : (given by Rowland Errington, Esq.,) Mr. Webster, Upton. POULTRY. Spanish : Mr. Johnson, Birkenhead. — Dorking : Mr. Barton, Caldy.—Cochin China : Mr. Webster, Upton.—Game Fowl : Mr. Statter, Sutton. — Geese: Mr. Webster, Upton.—Ducks : Mr. Statter, Sutton. Mr. Barton proposed " Success to the Tenant Farmers," to which Mr. J. B. Case responded; and Mr. Neild pro posed " The Honest Labourer." In returning thanks for " The Press," Mr. Blake, of the Liverpool Standard, commented on the advantages arising from such convivial meetings, by enabling the landlord and tenant farmers to assemble on a common platform, where each class might receive benefit from the other, and that cordial under standing maintained which was so essential to their mutual welfare. The greatest harmony and conviviality were maintained throughout the whole of the evening. Braxey has gone into John Scott's stables. Catapaw has left Newmarket for Eskreet's, Mitchel Grove. It is reported that Lord Derby's Hobby-horse has broken down. _ _ . . . Mr. Barton, of this town, has sold his steeple-chase horse Uncle Torn to Mr. Gray. Baron Rothschild has secured the services of John Charlton, to ride Orestes for the next Derby. - • - Woolcot has left Stockbridge, and taken the Druid's Head Inn, near Stonehenge, where he will continue to train. W. Smith, of Newmarket, is engaged as private trainer to Capt. Douglas Lane, and G. E. Sharp as jockey to the stable. H. W. Thomas, Esq., of Pinchinthorpe House, has purchased a promising bay colt by Van Tromp, dam by Bobadil. Joc-0 , -Sot has been sold, and quits Willesden for Beverley, in Yorkshire. The stallion Retriever was sold at Tattersall's, on Monday, for forty guineas. Walter White, who met with so serious an accident at Newton races, at the commencement of the present month, is quite recovered. The stallion The Squire, by the Saddler, has been sold to go to Russia, but will remain at Fairfi eld until the end of the pre sent season. Young Lottery, the winner of the last Newton Steeple-chase, broke his hack whilst running for the Sutton Steeple-chase, on Friday last. Mr. A. Johnstone has sold Charles XII., the winner of the Liverpool Cup and Doncaster St. Leger, in 1349, to Mr. Deve reux, Bromsgrove. Conmore, the winner of the Coventry Handicap, was ridden by G. E. Sharpe, being his first mount after the accident he met with at Brighton last summer. Mr. G. Drewe has sold Defiance, 3 yrs, Citizen, by Freedom, out of Sally Warfoot, 2 yrs, and Jonathan Martin, by Mr. Mar tin, out of La Femme Sage, 2 yrs, to Mr. T. Parr; the price o f Defiance was £1,500. LINCOLN SPRING NIEETING.—This meeting is now fixed for Monday and Tuesday, the 21st and 22nd instant, under the stewardship of Rudston Read, Esq., and the Mayor of Lincoln, Mr. Richard Johnson officiating as Judge. COVENTRY RACES.—A difference of opinion having prevailed as to the effect of the postponement of the fiat races from Tuesday to Saturday, with reference to bets, the case was sub mitted to C. Greville, Esq., and the Hon. Admiral Rous, who have decided that, as the Coventry Races were not under the Newmarket rules, the stewards had power to postpone them, and that all bets stand. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, MARCH 8 9 , 1553. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-THURSDAY. The room was very thinly attended, and business on too limited a scale to require more than a quotation of the prices : NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HANDICAP. 20 to 1 agst Mr. 'l'. Parr's Defiance—taken. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 13 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Filbert—taken, aft. off. CHESTER CUP. 23 to 1 Hind ns. Braxey—taken. THE DERBY. 18 to 1 agst Lord John Scott's Rei►•er—taken (20 to 1 also taken to £5O). 20 to 1 Lord Derby's Umbriel—taken to .50. 22 to 1 Captain Lane's Ninnyhammer—tk. to 1000 to 30 Mr. Jaques's Hurworth—taken. 45 to 1 Sir C. Rushout's Ethelbert—taken to £5O. THE OAKS. 16 to 1 agst Mr. Hadley ns. Maria Bell—taken. MA'NCTIESTER.-FRIDAy. The settling upon the events decided at Liverpool has so far gone off satisfactorily, and, generally speaking, very harmless to the layers of the odds ; although there were few who had escaped laying their books against Peter Simple. Yesterday, Defiance, for the Metropolitan, was in force at 25 to 1 ; the same price was also taken to-day at the commencement of business, and currently offered at the close, no one seeming inclined to invest. Orestes, for the Derby, was backed to win a few hun dreds at a shade over 15 to 1 ; and Defiance bad friends for the Northampton Stakes, at 20 to 1. Upon the whole, business was very dull. Below win be found the latest prices : DONCASTER STEEPLE CHASE. 6to 1 agst Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray. DONCASTER HANDICAP. 4to 1 agst Mr. Eglinton's Llanforda—taken. 6 to 1 Col. Anson's Potencia colt—taken. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HANDICAP. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Lumley's Maria—offered. 16 to 1 Lord Clifden's Molasses. 20 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Defiance—taken freely. 2o to 1 Lord Derby's Hobby Horse—offered. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 6to 1 agst Mr. T: Parr's Contentment—take 7 to 1. 14 to 1 Mr. Cowley's Lampedo—take 15 to 1. 100 to 6 Mr. Wilkins's Peggy—take 20 to 1. 25 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Defiance—offered. 33 to 1 Mr. Payne's Hirsuta—taken. CHESTER CUP. 200 to 9 agst Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Trifle—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Contentment—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Greville's Scarecrow—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Hind ns. Braxey—offered. 30 to 1 Mr. R. Clarke's Constantine—take NO to 3. 30 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor—taken. 100 to 3 Mr. Spence's St. Michael—take 40 to 1. THE DERBY. 15 to 1 agst Baron Rothschild'sOrestes—takel6tol freely, 100 to 6 Lord John Scott's The Reiver—take 20 to 1. 25 to 1 Captain Lane's Ninnyhammer—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Jacques's Hurworth—take 30 to 1. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. The interest which has always been taken in this meeting by all classes of sportsmen, was continued this year with unabated fervour, the attendance being quite as large as usual. The veather, after being so severe as to cause the postponement of several race meetings, which had been fixed to have taken place dicing the two preceding weeks, became sufficiently mild to alnw of racing taking place, the frost having taken its depar turs the day previous. The day was fine throughout, but at theconclusion of the Steeple-chase a cold north wind set in, which caused the great bulk of the spectactors to leave before the list race was run. We subjoin a brief return : The TRIAL STAKES, of 5 sovs. each. Mile and quarter. 5 subs. Ain J. Osborne's b f Lady Agnes walked over. The A NTREE PLATE, of 60 sovs. One mile. 26 subscribers. Mt. Harper's b h Worcester, Est 9lb Mr.J. Osborne's b f Lady Agnes, 7st 101 b.. Osborne 2 Lalagt and Game Tommy also ran. Won by two lengths. TheOrr.oNAL SELLING STAKES, of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added. Mr. Southwood's b f by Liverpool Junior .. Kendall 1 Mr. Nerry's b f Desdemona Ashmall 2 Cripple Kate also started. Won by half a length. The LIVE Imo L SPRING CUP, of 100 soya. in specie. 24 subs. Mr. Erlinton's b c Llanforda, by Bran Aspinall 1 Mr. Silence's b c St. Michael Chillman 2 Little Davie, Bellewstown, Weathergage, Kiteflyer, Doubt, Caarire, Wucester, and Cheroot also started.—Llanforda made nearly all tie running, and won by half a length. The GRANDNATIONAL STEEPLE CHASE, Of 20 sovs. each, h ft, with 100 added. 62 subs. 28 of whom paid 5 soya, each. Capt. Liele's b g Peter Simple, lOst 101 b T. Oliver 1 Mr. Mason's b m Miss Mowbray, lOst 2lb .. Gordon 2 Mr. Mason's b g Oscar, lOst 21b A. Goodman 3 Mr. W. Barnett's br h Sir Peter Laurie .... Holman 4 Knight of Gvynne, Bourton, Tipperary Boy, Abd-el-Kader, Duc-an-Dhurrat,Victress, Carrig, The General. Field Marshal, Maurice Daley, Belay Prig, Poll, View Halloo, Maley, Clatter box, Crabbs, and The Dwarf also started.-5 to I agat Miss Mowbray, to 1 eget Oscar, 6to 1 agst Duc an Dhurras, 7to 1 agst Bourton, 9 to 1 agat Peter Simple (tk), 12 to 1 agst Sir Pe ter Laurie, 12 to I tgst Victress, 15 to 1 agst Carrig, 100 to g 6 agst View Halloo, 24 to 1 agst Abd-el-Kader, and 25 to ast any other. Maurice Daley first showed in advance, followed by Bourton, and a largehody of horses. In the second field, Peter Simple went to the front, and took up the running. At the third fence the chapter of accidents commenced, Victress re fused, and disappointed The General; Betsy Prig, The Dwarf, and Poll fell. Beecher's Brook was jumped by the two Peters abreast, Crabbs going over third, Field Marshal, Carrig, and a large body of horses following. Along the canal side Abd- el- Kader went to the front, Crabbs at the same time passing Peter, and .vas first on the race course by a hundred yards, but by the time he reached the artilicisl brook in front of the Stand he was only about forty yards in front; he took this leap in splendid style, Crabbs following, and Carrig close to him, followed by Bourton, Oscar, and others, not one of them making a mistake. Directly after, Carrig headed Crabbs, and on re-entering the starting field Peter Simple took the lead from Abd-el-Kader, Oscar third. On again reaching Beecher's Brook, Carrig fell back, and left the second place with Crabbs, who was now dead beat. At the last hurdle Peter Simple, Miss Mowbray, and Oscar were in the air together ; half way up the distance Oscar's rate was sealed, and Miss Mowbray being in difficulties just below the stand, Peter Simple gradually drew away from her, red was landed a gallant winner by four lengths. The pace throughout was moderate, the time being lOrnin. 37i sec. Tie SCRAMBLE HANDICAP, of 3 soya. each, with 20 added. Mr. Southwood's b f by Liverpool Junior .. Kendall 1 Mr. Tempest's br h Jupiter Johnsen 2 Ma! Blossom, Lalage, and Apple Blossom also ran. Won easily. THE WATERLOO COURSING. This meeting was held on Tuesday and Thursday last, and the result was as follows : THE WATERLOO Cur was won by Mr. Cook's Cerito ; Mr. Gregrion's Movement run up. HannahATERLO PURSE was won by Mr. Jardine's Miss :1%4. Wilson's Weapon run up. A A , m r T RE -.T EAR STAKES was won by Mr. J. Bake's Zurich; Yrer's Crucifix run up. THE CHASE. Thursday, Nlarchlegal To-morrow 1qe,,,, 314 , R 5H1RE HOUNDS will meet on Darnball March 9th, at Saturday, March llth, at Peckforton Eachday at half-past ten o'clock. The NORTH STiFFORDS Shipbrooke Bridge ! E H OUNDS will meet on To-morrow (WednealaY, larch "' 9 h Draycot Friday, March 11th, at ...t , at Hinstock ....................... Each dty at half-past ten o'clock. sir W. W. ANyNDes Roast will meet on day (Tuesday) March sth, at ............. ... Baschurch F T r h i i d s ay, March llth, at ..................... Acton Reynald Saturday, March 12th, at .................... Green Dragon Monday, March 14th, at ....................... Whittington Wednesday, March 16th, at .................... Oteley Park a . t ... . . ................... Wynnstay Each day at halfipast ten o'clock. Saturday, Friday, M arch March 18 t l h 4t 19th, .. ........ ..... Sam Bridge RACING FIXTUR: Doncaster Spring (2) 8 Salisbury (2) lO I Warwick Spring (2) Kilpin Coates (1) l7 Lincoln Spring (2) 2l .ES FOR MARCH. Newcastle Spring (2),,,,,, 23 Leamington (1) . .... 22 Catterick Bridge (2) ......... 3O Northampton ( 2 )........., 30 Abergaveluay (1) .......... 31 MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The market has again been quiet this week, with a tendency to lower prices. There was a decided pause in operations at the beginning of the week, but since then rather more disposition has been evinced to give out orders, induced in part by the reduced prices accepted by producers and partly by an appearance of greater steadiness in the Liver pool cotton market.. The demand for India Yarns has again improved, but prices have become very irregular, and it is only at the full reduction that orders can be obtained. Printing Cloths still maintain a fuller value than other descriptions, and purchases are made at rather easier prices. The decline in most other goods is greater, with more dullness. A long continued unremunerative trade (says the )lanchester Guar dian) has at length brought the makers of domestics, in this town, to agree upon a measure which seems the only one cal culated to afford them relief, by dipiinishing the pressure of stocks upon the market. The meeting took place on Friday, and was attended by manufacturers employing more than 6,000 power looms, who munimously adopted a resolution, pledging themselves, after giving a week's notice to their hands, to restrict the time of working to four days per week, in the first instance, from the 14th of this month to the 14th of April ; a week before which date, they are again to meet, in order to determine upon their future course. MACCLESFIELD. — We have a smaller amount to note the last week in the sales of silk manufactured goods, owing, no doubt, to the severityof the weather; but preparation is being actively made for the spring trade, and the prospects for the future are considered good. . . . .. . LEEDS.—Off the markets there has been a good deal of busi ness in woollen cloths of all seasonable kinds this week, and prices have increased a little for most kinds. The stocks in the Cloth Halls are much below an average, the great bulk of the manufacturers and country clothiers are well employed, and the general aspect of the trade is of a cheerful character. BRADFORD.—The demand for Piece Goods has been mode rately active during the week, and Pieces are rather higher. The same may be said as to Yarns. As to Wools, there has not been much done here during the week: there is no alteration in price. NOTTINGHAM.—The Lace trade is not by any means in so brisk a state as we anticipated it would be this month, yet there is time for considerable improvement to develope itself, espe cially in the fancy department, as an improved style of design is constantly being produced. Although orders for Hosiery Goods are not quite so numerous as they have been, there con tinues to be a fair amount of business doing. TUESDAY, MARCH I.—Wind N.N.E, moderate. ARRlVED.—Underwriter, Shipley, and Elise, Jenner, from New York—Speedy, Pennel, St. Michael's—Lady Russell, Sinnott, and Jenny Llnd, Bruce, Mobile—David, Moore, Agde —William Hitchcock, Apalachicola—Camillus, Day; Ocean Queen, Matthews; Windermere, Fairfield; Falcon, Wade; Vermont, Thomson; and Johann Schmidt, Wark, New Orleans —China. Blanchard; Johannes, Von Triten ; and Sachem, Woodbury, Savannah—John Wood, Archer, Charleston—J. C. Calhoun, Lowell, Philadelphia—Pilotfish, Sedgley, Pernambuco —Aberaman, Young, Canton—Annie, Evans, Maranham— Bucephalus, Ferguson, and Duncan, Calcutta—Beethoven, Throwell, Manilla--Jane Prowse. Bell, Mauritius—Firefly, Moore, Buenos Ayres—Harvey Galbraith ; Peter Foulkes, Carter ; and Ulysses, Laguna—British Queen (s.s.), Dubbing, Constantinople, &c.—Brecknellg, Para—Beraza, and Ravenell, Trieste—Providence, Morris, and Eaglet, Shrugg, St. Michaels —Temi, Callanich, Alexandria—Leda, Dejoire, Nantes. SAJLED.—Neerlands Boning, Huygens, for Port Adelaide and Melbourne—Persian (s.s.), Milburn, Constantinople, International. Brown, New Orleans—George, Tomkins, Africa —Lesmona, Rayter, Trinidad de Cuba—Robert, Camelli, Hong Kong—New World, Knight ; William Rathbone, Pratt ; and Kalamazoo, Taylor, New York—Empire, Brown, Sydney, N.S.W. ; Conqueror, Boutelle, Constantinople—Anna Hender son, Husband, Calcutta—Edmund, Wellmen, Bremen—Liberia, Card, St. John, N.B.—Shanghae, Gray, New Orleans—Gesine, Steege, Syra—Deogaum, Evans, Bombay—Daniel, Bohn, Hayti —Magic, Quance, Naples—Thecla Josephine, Meisel), Genoa — Jenny Wren, Joynson, San Francisco. Yorktown, from New York, at Deal, 28th Feb. Orwell, Palmer, hence at St. John, N.B. Bella Portena, M'Farlane, from Ceylon, at Table Bay. Annie Morrice, Russell; Rose, James; and Serpent, Lap thorn—all hence at St. Michael's. Allah Kerim, Dodus, and Livorno (s.s.), Campbell—both hence at Genoa. Huma, Jarvis, 17th Feb., and Sydney and Jane, Parry, 19th —both hence at Gibraltar. Bucephalus, and Australia, both from Calcutta for this port, off Ascension. Earl of Derby, Sleigh ; Ann Bridson, Fowler; and John Bunyan, Coyle—all hence at Melbourne. The City of Manchester cleared at Melbourne for Callao on the 27th nd the Hibernia, for Honduras, 27th Nov. Radiant, Nov.,dillespie ; Globe, Hewitson ; and Lady Louisa, Griffiths, hence, and Courtenay, from Cardiff—all at San Francisco. Deborah, Liston, from Bombay (and resailed for Liverpool on the 23rd Jan.); Affghan, Sharp, from Shanghae, and Switha maly, Jennings, from Whampoa (and both resailed for London) —all at St. Helena. The British Merchant, of Newcastle,from Cochin for London, was destroyed by fire on the 17th January, about 60 miles S.E. of St. Helena. The crew were saved by the Roxburgh Castle, which has arrived in the Downs. The Genova (s.s.), which arrived here on the 27th Feb., has brought the captain and crew of the ship Eclipse, from Ancona for Amsterdam, which had been abandoned off Cape Finisterre. The Earl of Liverpool, Wheeler, from Africa, has arrived at this port ; she was towed round from Holyhead with loss of foremast, bowsprit, and maintopmast. BEAUMARIS. FEB. 26.—The Anel, Watson, from St. Domingo for Liverpool, struck upon the Bar when endeavouring to go through the East Channel, but does not appear to have received much damage. The vessel was struck by a sea, slightly inju ring the master. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 26th during the last week, 11.—DISCI-1 A RGED In-patients cured, 17 ; relieved, and at own request, 4 ; made out-patients, 7; irregular, 2 ; dead, s.—Remaining in the house, 200. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, March 5.)-- ADMITTED : Accidents, 27 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 19; Total, 46.--DISCHARG ED Cured, 1`; relieved and at own request,lo ; attending as out-patients, 20; irregular, 2; died, 2.—Remaining in the Hospital, 100. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO. STREET.—(WeekIy Report, March 3.)—On the books, boys 84, girls 50; average daily attendance, boys 76, girls 32 ; sick list, boys 2, girls 3; obtained situations, boys 1, girls 1. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, FEB. 28.--New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 266; South, 204; total, 410. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 132; South, 71 ; total, 221. , . . ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, No. 9, ROSE-HILL, Mar. s.—New patients entered on the books last week, viz. Relieved at the institution, 120 ; relieved at their own dwellings, 56 ; cases of prevailing epi demic, 0 ; total, 178. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, No. 90, TOP OF MOUNT PLEASANT. —(Monthly Report.)—EvE DEPARTMENT: New patients admitted in the month of February, 206; patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assistance during the month of February, SOO.—EAR DEPARTMENT: Patients prescribed for, 'and who have received surgical as sistance during the month of February, 206. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY. MARCH 7. The-supply at market to-day was moderate, and demand lair, at last week's prices. Best Heifer Beef, 52d. to 6d. ; second quality, s*d. to 51d. ; inferior, 4*(l. ; Mutton, NI to 71 - d-1 sinking the onl. SUPPLY AT MARKET; BEASTS. This week . Correep. week last year 2432 Last week lBl4 Corresp. week last year 2021 SHEEP. This week ---- 413: Corresp. week last year 4801 Last week 4421 Corresp. week last year 3825 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY, MARCH 4. The arrivals of Beef are extensive, buyers in consequence have held back, expecting to see prices.recede, hence the trans actions of the week are only to a limited extent : for fine quali ties we do not alter our quotations; but middling sorts may be bought at a reduction of 3s. to ss. per tierce. Pork sells mode— rately, at former rates; the stock is light, and. the supplies expected from Ireland and France not large, but should prices in America continue to recede, a further advance here will be checked. Bacon is in moderate request, at the quotations. The market for Lard is in a most distressed state ; we reduce our quotations 2s. to 3s. per cwt., but these reduced figures are only nominal, as buyers will not yet come forward. There has been an active demand for Cheese, chiefly from London and the south. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, March 1, 1833. James Kerslake, late of Collingwood-street, Blackfriars-road, London, sawyer. Edward Plummer, late of Diss, Norfolk, butcher. William Price, Bucklersbury,Cheapside, eating-house-keeper. William Morton, late of Belgrave-place, Pimlico, bill dis.. counter. Thomas Lamb Atkinson, Wood-street, linen warehouseman. William Ness and Thomas Snowdon, Leeds, tar distillers. George North, Chesterfield, coal dealer. John Taylor, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, common brewer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—DunIop and Walkington, Liverpool, spirit merchants.—George Beaumont and Co., Man chester, warehousemen.—John Coulthart and Son, Liverpool, woollendrapers.—J. Ford and J. Cellars, Alderley, Cheshire, joiners. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.—T. W. Sharland, Liver pool, tea-broker—div. of W., on Wednesday, March 9.—J. Timothy, Liverpool, flour dealer—div. of ss. 4d.. on Wednesday, March 9.—P. Jones, Liverpool, joiner—div. of 9id., on Wed nesday, March 9, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Mr. Mor gan's, Liverpool. Friday, March 4, 1553. Albert Milsted, Swansea and Cardiff, furrier. Stephen James Dean, Chelmsford, leather-seller. William Shaw, Lincoln, bookseller. Jonathan and Eli Roebuck, late of Bank End Mill, near Holmfrith, woollen-cloth manufacturers. Anthony William John Cavalier, Attercliffe, near Sheffield, sugar-refiner. William Royston, Manchester, builder.. John Skidmore, Sutton, near Macclesfield, paste-board manufacturer. - - - - • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—E. Whitehead and J. Brown, Middlewich, Cheshire, wine and spirit merchants.—H., A. F., andP. M ackay,Upholland, near Wigan, and Liverpool, coal pro prietors.—W. J. Carver, and G. S. Darnishire, Manchester and Gibraltar, merchants.—J. Turner and S. Smith. Heywood, Lancashire, cotton spinners.—A. Burgess and W. F. Peck, Manchester, engravers.—E. Ledger and W. Banister, Liver pool, cigar manufacturers.—S. and W. Booth anti W. Slater, Heywood, Lancashire, grocers. March MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 7, Sinckler Porter (audit) 7, John Deane (proof and (by.) 8, Richard Hadland (audit) 8, George Smith (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 8, Sinckler Porter (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 9, Richard Hadland (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 10, John Robinson (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 10, William and Robert Williamson (pf. & dv.) Ditto, 11 11, Thomas Norman (proof and div.) 11, George Sylvanus Pim (proof and div.).„ Ditto, 11 12, Thomas Byrom (audit) MARKETS. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, MARCH 4. At to-day's market, foreign Wheats met a better inquiry, and a tolerable business was done with our local and country millers, in addition to some demand for Ireland, in which the currencies of our last were steadily maintained ; the trans actions were entirely for consumption, and the trade closed firm. The weather being now exceedingly fine, and spring culture progressing favourably, we had a small sho w of farmers' Wheat to-day, and a fair demand fo r g ood sam p les, wh ich were cleared at the full rates of Tuesday . Flour was easie r to pur. chase, a good many parcels of Ame rican bein g offered f rom the quay, of which a fair quantity found bu y ers; sack Flo ur was neglected, and 6d. to is. lower. In Barle y , Malt, an d Pease no perceptible change either in v alue or demand. Egyptian Beans, being in short supply, firmly supported late prices. Oats and Oatmeal dull, the latter 6d. per load cheaper. Indian Corn on the spot is little inquired after, but held at the same prices as before. BRITISH. Wheat, 70th., s. d. s. d. English red.. old 6 7 to 7 2 Do. do. new 6 4.. 6 10 Do. white old 7 1.. 7 7 Do. do. new 6 11.. 7 5 Irish red.... old 6 4.. 6 8 Do. do. new 6 1.. 6 5 Do. white.. old 6 4.. 6 9 Do. do. . new 6 7.. 6 11 Barley, Vqr.,Chev.33 0.. 35 0 1460/b. Sc. &Irish 3 9.. 4 0 Malt, v. qr. Eng 37 0.. 61 0 Do. Irish 51 0.. 54 0 Oats, 45th., Eng.&Sctch, old 3 1.. 3 2 Do. Irish, old 2 8.. 2 9i Do. Do. new 2 Bi.. 2 10 Beans, If , qr. Eng 37 0.. 39 0 p.4Botb. Sc. & Ir 34 0.. 36 0 Peas, Igo qr. Eng 42 0.. 44 0 Flour, 2,9 , 280th, Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Fine 31 0..33 0 Superfine 34 0..36 0 Extra 3B 0.. 39 0 Oatmeal, 44 240th , Irish 2O 9.21 6 FOREIGN. Wheat, V' 701 b, S. d, a. d. Canadian United States Danzig, &c. .. • • 6 11.. 7 3 Pomeranean,&c. 6 9., 7 l Danish, &C. 6 7.. 7 1 French, &c 6 7.. 7 0 Odessa, Polish 5 9.. 6 2 Danube Russian,&c.hard 5 1.. 5 6 Egyptian Barley, v , 601 t, •• • • 3 7.. 3 9 Oats, a,) , 4516 2 9.. 2 10 B eans , win k.tirp 36 0..39 0 *4BolbEgyptian 33 0..33 6 Peas, lc , qr. white. 39 0.. 40 0 Ind. Corn, 34S0tb, Amer. yellow Do. white 32 0.. 33 0 F ren ch, yellow 3l 6.. 32 0 Do. white 3l 0..32 C Ibrail& Galatz 32 0.. 33 6 Flour, sbrl. 1961 h, Canadian, sweet 25 6..26 0 U. States, do. 25 0..26 9 Do. & Can. sour 21 6..23 0 frncb,3ek2Bolto 30 0..0 0 MONDAY, MARCH 7th. The transactions in Butter during last week, were again to a fair extent, and generally confined to fine fresh qualities, which commanded an advance of is to 2s per cwt., and anything in ferior, at from 74s to 80s. The Stock here is reduced into a very small compass, and higher rates are generally looked for. Belfast may be quoted SBs to 90s ; Waterford, 86s to 92s ; Clonmel and Wexford, 865 to S9s ; Banbride and Coleraine, 84s to BSs; Limerick, 825 to 84s ; Sligo, 80s to 84s ; and Pickled Corks, seconds, 88s per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the 28th ultimo to the sth instant, both inclusive, 2241 firkins, 36 kegs, 257 crocks, 234 boxes, 189 barrels of butter, 151 bales of bacon, 17 hhds. 7 tierces hams, and 355 kegs lard. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, • SA.TURD II Y, MAKCII 5. a. . a A . Hay, old, N. st 0 6(4, 0 8 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, 4;• ton. 19 0— 21 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 24 0 34'N1angelwurzel .. 10 0 21 0 I Barley 5. a. a. d. ST. JOHN'S PRO ISION MARKET, SATURDAY. .)lAncii 5. s. (I. s. d. Beef Mutton 0 6 0 8 Veal Lamb, fore qr 0 0 0 0 Do., hind qr 0 0 0 0 Fresh Pork Codfish Bret Haddock Soles Salmon 2 6 0 0 Turbot Fresh Butter 1 1 1 3 Salt Ditto 0 8 0 11 Lobsters .. each 1 6 0 0 Eggs • IN 6 4 C 0 Potatoes. , , , peck 1 3 1 5 Asparagus 7 6 0 0 Cucumbers,each 1 4 2 0 • d. 8. d. Grapes,Eng.*tl , 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Foreign 1 3 2 0 Pines, For. each. 0 0 0 0 Do. Eng. 7 6 8 0 IFowls,y. couple. 2 8 3 0 Ducks 3 0 4 ITurkeys.... each 3 0 7 6 , Geese. 0 0 0 0 Snipes 0 7 0 8 Hares 2 0 2 9 Itabbits,*cple. 1 10 2 2 'Pigeons 0 0 0 0 'Grouse.. aebrace 0 0 0 0 Black Game 0 0 0 0 Pheasants 0 0 0 0 Partridge. 0 0 0 0 Woodcocks - 0 0 Wild Ducks Larks.— re doz. 1 4 0 0 CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER, MARCH s.—Our market to-day was thinly attended, and has closed without any improvement in the pre vious tone of feeling. The few transactions which occurred were on terms decidedly in favour of the purchaser; but their extreme paucity, both in numbers and amount, does not justify us in altering our quotations, which may, therefore, be con sidered almost nominal. PRESTON, MARCH s.—The show of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning was not large, and it was all cleared at the rates of this day se'nnight. Scotch neglected. Foreign steady. Very little doing in Flour, and 6d. per pack lower. Beans in some instances rather higher, but we do not change our quotations. The demand for Oatmeal has not im• proved ; choica qualities have maintained late rates, but all other descriptions have been offered freely without effect, at a reduction of 3d. to 6d. per load. WAKEFIELD, MARCH 4.—We continue to receive short supplies. The trade to-day is very inanimate, and of a mere retail character; Wheat is held at late prices. Barley the turn easier. Beans, if in good condition, fully as dear. No change in the value of Oats and Shelling. WISBECH, MARCH 3.—We have a return of mild weather to-day, and the farmers accede to a reduction of la. per qr. on Wheat. Beans and Oats are also the turn cheaper. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MARCH s.—At our market this morning, we had a pretty good supply of Wheat from the growers, but Laving nothing fresh in from the coast, fresh thrashed parcels were taken off rather freely at fully the rates of this day se'nnight, whilst in other sorts little was done, holders being unwilling to tunn.the o1; a Ltoof oonocooion. In Flour transactions were limited, dealers generally holding off for the anticipated supplies, which may be shortly expected, the wind having now become fair. Rye is wanted. Malting Barley was held firmly, but buyers did not operate freely, the quality on show not being approved of. In Malt little stirring. Beans and Pease steadily maintain their value. With Oats we were shortly supplied by our farmers, whilst from the North the arrivals are trifling, nevertheless, the trade ruled flat, with only a very limited business passing. CORK, MARCH s.—The weather is most favourable for get ting in spring crops and potatoes. Foreign imports consist of 1,000 quarters Wheat, and 6,050 quarters Indian Corn. Influ enced by the dull tone of the advices, and the expected large supply of breadstuffs, the Corn trade throughout the week has been lifeless. Foreign Wheat neglected. Indian Corn in better consumptive demand, and 2s. 6d. per ton decline, buyers not going beyond actual want. DUBLIN, MARCH 4.—We have again to report a very dull market at our Corn Exchange to-day ;we do not alter our quo tations of last Tuesday, but the general tendency of prices was in favour of the buyer. _ White Wheat.. 265 Od to 30s Od I Rapeseed 2ls Od to 23s Od Red d 0.... 253 Od to 28 s Od Oatmeal Its Od to 12a Od Barley 12s 64 to 168 3d Bakers' Flour. 14s 6d to 18s Od Bere Os Od to Os Od Indian Corn, Oats 9s ad to Ils Od per 4801 b.. 31s Od to 338 ad CATTLE MARKETS. SALFORD, MARCH 2.—Best Beef made 6d.; second class, Sid. ; Cows, 4id. to 5d.; best wether Mutton, Bd. ; very fat Sheep, 7,1 d. ; Calves, sd. to 60. per lb. The market was rather heavy, but almost all sold. DUBLIN, MARCH 3.—The attendance was rather good as to Beef, and a better finish than heretofore, but Sheep were fewer and not in the best order. Prices of Beef, sinking offal, 48s. to 525. 6d. per cwt. ; Mutton, in ditto, 6d. to 7d. and 'ad. per lb., and Veal 7d. to 'W. per lb. House Lambs, 20s. to 265. each. Pigs commanded readily 495. to 50s. per cwt., at which heavy kinds were bought up. SHIPPING. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2.—Wind N., moderate. ARRIVED.—Robert Kelly, Barstow, and John Hancock, Gil christ, from New Orleans—Elizabeth Mearns, Pierce, New York—David M'lver, Baillie, Bombay—Robert Barbour, Cand lish, Calcutta—Cornelia, French, Savannah—Francisca, Ghent —Laura, Campbell, Maranham—Hohenstaufen, Lampe, Gal veston. SAILED.—Andes (s.s.), Hutchings, for New York—Switzer land, Carter, Philadelphia. Empress, hence at Naples, 16th Feb. Tinto, hence at Singapore, 13th Jan. Watchward, hence at Civita Vecchia, 14th Feb. Jalawar, Princess Royal, and Lanrick,—all hence at Calcutta. Enterprise, and Abeona,—both hence at Vera Cruz. Maria sailed from Panama for Punta Arenas, 22nd Feb. Erin-go-Bragh, Rover, from Cardiff at ritll4lllll. Refuge, Stobbso hence at San Francisco. City of Philadelphia (s.s.),.hence Philadelphia, 18th Feb,. Arabian, Bainbridge, from. London,.atMobile. Roscoe, late M‘Murray, from Manilla, at New York. KatherineGuyladys, from the Mauritius, at Waterford. Arctic, Zerega,.hence and Hampton Roads, at New York.. Colonist, Wilson, hence at New Orleans. Bleng, Campbell,.sailed from Colombo for London, 26th Jan. Robina, Pearson, and Ben Lomond;,Meldrum, — both hence 'at Apalachicola. Wyoming, Dardevy, and Hope Goodwin, Parsons,--both hence at Philadelphia. Allerton, Bulford, sailed from the Mauritius for this port, :12th Dec. Excelsior, Hadley; Leavitt, Storer;. Levi Woodbury, Grace; Southampton, Snow;; and Kossuth, Bell,—all hence at New ;York. Eclipse, hence for Shanghae, off Queenstown, 28th Feb., with loss of jibboom. Danube, 4th Feb.; Lusitano, Natalina, and Peniomir, Bth ; Orontes (a.), 9th ; Alerte, 13th; Gianetto, Arione, and Tiglio,. 16th ;. Lewes Lass, 17th,—all hence at. Alexandria. William Shand, and Trafalgar, cleared 10th Jan. ; Oriental, and Joseph Sanderson, 12th; Minor,. ; England, 18th, — all from Calcutta for - this port. Marchmont and Countess of London, sailed from Bombay lfith Jan. ; Eliza Pirrie, 19th ; Marathon, 20th ; Henrietta, 21st; and Dauntless, 27th,—all for this port ; and Anne Mary, 20th Jan., for Calcutta. Chimera, and Maple Leaf, hence ; Bermondsey, Armstrong, from Sydney, N.S.W. ; Lady Head, Jones; Birmingham, M`Kurdy, and Europa, Oliver, from Melbourne; and Omega, Potter. from Adelaide,—all at Bombay, 20th Jan. The Leviathan arrived here yesterday from New Orleans ; when one day out from the Bar, was discovered to be on fire, which was subdued by getting out part of the cargo, and pour ing water into the hold. The Atlantic (a.), West, has arrived from New York at this port : left on the 19th Feb. She has 19,000 dols. on freight, and 68 passengers. CALCUTTA, Jan. 28.—The Allan, hence for Liverpool, which was put on shore at Kedgeree, on fire, and scuttled, has been got off. HONG Komi, Jan. 11.—The Lucknow sailed hence for Amoy, Bth Oct., and has not since been heard of. SAN FRANCISCO.—The Jamoset and the Aberdeen have been lost in this bay, near Fort Point. Frequent instances also occur of vessels stranding in the Tonquin Shoal. PANAMA, Jan. 23.—The John Richardson, from Liverpool to Panama, was wrecked in the Gulf of Choco, 49 miles below Buena Ventura—crew saved. Nearly the whole of the cargo expected to be saved, but the greater part with damage. New YORK, Feb. 18.—The ship Woodside, of New York, was seen on shore on Carysfort Reef, dismasted and abandoned, by the Mary Ann, arrived at New Orleans, 16th Feb. The wreck of a vessel, apparently a brig, was fallen in with, dismasted and waterlogged, and abandoned, Ist. Feb., in lat. 23 N., lon. 74 W. in 11.611 A I , MARCH 4.-11 , Hurl N., mociarAte. ARRIVED.—Jane Goudie, Stabb, from Pernambuco—Eber hard, Weighmeyer, New Orleans. SAlLED.—Cambalu, Alleyne, for Shanghae—Saxon, Crosby, New Orleans—Doctor, Latt, Naples—Flora, Harris, Lisbon— Victoria, Taverner, Gibraltar—Howard, Bower, Beyrout— Triton, Forshaw, Africa—Triton, Glabbecke, and Rosalie, Bulcke, Ostend—Sumatra, Crosley, Jamaica—Chase, White ; Konig, Elizabeth Louisa, Clausen ; Andrew Foster, Holberton; Kate Hanter, Busch ; and Hero, Griffiths, New York—Celina, Jenkins Bonny—Marie Caroline, Guillon, Nantes—Jenny Jones,Downy, Messina--Casnalidad, Minor, and Armada, Goyena, Havannah—Perzagno, Florio, Smyrna—Emmy, Clausen, Iceland—Brilliant, Foat, Beyrout—Alfred, Harlback, Leghorn—Neptunus, Bakker, Rotterdam, Feronia, Jones: Palermo. . - The John Wood, which arrived here yesterday from Charles ton, experienced a hurricane on the 26th Feb., and being obliged to carry a press of canvass, in order to keep her off the shore, she lost most of her sails, and had to throw overboard her spare spars, &c. The Beethoven, which arrived here on the Ist March, from Manilla, encountered a violent gale on the 11th Sept., from S.S.W., in lat 9 N., which threw the vessel on her beam ends. She experienced another gale on the 23rd, from the S.S.W., when she lost sails, &c., in lat. 7 N., lon. 110 E. ; and on the sth Oct. she was struck by lightning, which broke the fore royalmast and damaged the foremast. The ship Firefly, which arrived here from Buenos Ayres on Tuesday last, reports that when off Holyhead, at about ten, a.m., on the 26th Feb., the weather being thick, and heavy squalls of snow falling, and the wind veering from N.W. to N.N.E., the vessel shipped a heavy sea, which washed over board Samuel Atherton, who was drowned, and carried away the mainboom and gaff, part of the bulwarks, and a quantity of spars off the deck, in consequence of which they were com pelled to cut away the mainsail, and throw all the wreck over board. The foremast was also split, and they had to carry a press of canvas in order to keep her off a leeward shore. It was found on the following day that the straining of the vessel by the press of canvas had caused the vessel to leak, and had shifted the cargo. The Hibernia, M'Mahon, has arrived from Melbourne at Madras; she sailed on the 16th December. The Colombo sailed on the same day ; and several other vessels, which have been detained for seamen, have been able to get away, the sea men having become tired of the diggings, and returned to their legitimate occupations. The Severn has also arrived from Mel bourne at Colombo, manned by the whole of her original crew. Cheshire, Hogg, hence at Valparaiso. Sir Charles Napier, Webster, from California at Callao. The Lahore, Harris, sailed from Calcutta for Rangoon, on the 17th Jan. FRIDAY, MARCH 4.—Wind W.S.W., moderate. ARRlVED.—Margaret (s.), Simpson, from Havre—Harvest, Fullerton, and Anna Melhuish, Baltimore—Lord Nelson, Hall, and Tyro, Rowland, Lisbon--Conrad, Fox, Islay—Doris, Palermo—Kalamazoo, Morlaix--Empire Queen, Porter ; William —, Doane; and Crescent City, Balleston, New Orleans—Ariel, Watson, St. Domingo—Eclipse, Barker, Alex andria—Yorkshire, Lacey, and Empire State, Russell, New York—John M‘Viccar,Dalziel, China—Pilgrim,Stones,Bom bay. SAILED.—George Washington, Cummings, for New York— Helene Marie, Walland, Lismar—Adler, Grell, Vera Cruz— Mystery, Earle, Constantinople—Abbots Reading. Johnstone, Valparaiso—Priscilla, Pile, Sierra Leone—Ann and Lizzy, Stoich, St. Thomas—Cera, Morris, Halifax—Annecha, Beuwina, Knowhrtzen, Rotterdam--Irt, Forsyth, Demerara—Nancy, Peterson, Bergen—Revival, Phillips, Beyrout—Santa Anna, Basterrecha, Pernambuco—Mary Caroline, Fox, Mobile. The Black-eyed Susan, from Jamaica at Laguna. Harrison Chilton, Verril, hence at Maranham. Polka, Brightman, and Touch-me-Not, Rowe, both hence at Constantinople. Phoebe (s.s.), Breman, cleared at Constantinople for this port Feb. 12. The Hplywood, Vickers, sailed from Matanzas for Queens. town, Feb. 1. The Queen, M'Cartney, from New Orleans, has arrived here, She was towed round from Aberaron Bay, with loss of main. topmasts, &c. SATURDAY, MARCH s.—Wind S.S.E. to N.W. ARRlVED.—Wansfell, Baxter, from St. John, N. 8., sailed 28th Jan.—Empire State, Russell, New York—Crescent City, Balliston ; William, Doane; Madawaska, —, New Orleans— Helen, Jackson, Mobile—Harriet Francis, Snow ; City of Man chester, Flynn, Charleston—Pilgrim, Jones, Bombay—Ann Holzenburg (new barque), Jersey. SAILED.—Lydia, Pierce, for Africa—Pauline, Gournez, Algiers—Arrow, Wyatt, Para—Matthew King, Cumming, Wil mington—Southerner, Sullivan, New York—Canada (s.), Stone, Halifax and Boston—Calpe (s.), Birch, Genoa—Albion, Wendt, Leghorn—Voltigeur, Orguen, Nantes—Themis, Kindt, Stettin. Star of the East (new clipper ship), Wright, from St. John, N. 8., at this port; sailed 12th Feb. in company with the new clipper Constitution,' for London. The Goldfinder sailed 31st Jan. and the Telegraph Feb. Left the Tasmanian loading for this port. Giovanni, Gerassimo, sailed from Cagliari for this port, 24th Feb. _ . . ......_ ___ Laidmans, -, from Mauritius, was boarded by No. 11 pilot boat, off Point Lynas, yesterday, and ordered to the Clyde. SUNDAY, MAACK 6.—Wind S.S.W., light. ARRIVED.—Mary Adeline, Vesper; Golden Eagle, Thomp son; Martha Washington, Goodwin; Herald, Gemmill; Peguot, Gilpatrick ; St. Petersburg, Laverett, from New Orleans— Siddons, Briggs, New York—Ariel, Reid, Mobile—Veracity, Bence, Oporto—Medora, Meniae, Boston—Mary Queen of Scots, Blackmore, Paraiba—Guisachan, Jeffery, Demerara— Nile (s.), Olive, Alexandria—Dione, Schultz, Antwerp. SAlLED.—Danmark, Christiansen, for Cape de Verds— Xenophon, Thomas, Madras—Barahona, Collundt, St. Thomas —Lind, Moller, Lasuira—E. O'Brien, Creighton, Boston— V. Priesnitz, Kuhm, New York—Julius, Petersen, Brake— Jonge Andries, Steffens, Constantinople. Porto Re, Krans ; Principe Cohary, Martinolich ; Tife, Gla (lunch ; Junak, Romano; Beppo, Rosmanich; Slaviana, Bilaffer ; Carolina, Sepich ; Nicolo, Pilato ; and Countess Wal destein, Sassovich—all hence at Trieste. Commodore (s), —, hence at Havre. Marietta, Scarps ; Corsair, Mason—hence at Messina. Alexander, Nichols, hence at Naples. Clarina Cadina, Wertjes, sailed from Trieste for this port, 21st Feb. _ . Canaviere, Lane, sailed from Cadiz 21st Feb; and Camita, 22nd—both for this port. MONDAY, MARCH 7.—Wind N.W. ARRlVED.—Magician, Steele, from Rio de la Hache, sailed 12th Jan.—Golden Fleece, Paletborp, Ceara, sailed 23rd Jan.— Bannockburn, Swan, Mobile—Buona Fatima, Mills, Africa — John Beynon, Beynon, Alexandria—Coquette, and Veracity, Lisbon. SAlLED. — Neubudda, Crawford, for Shanghae—Laura, Dam brill, Rio Janeiro—Margaret (8.), Simpson, Havre—Tribune, Wakeham, Barcelona—Demesne, Graner, and Ambadova, Zavola, Havana—Leonidas, Wilson, New Orleans—Frederick Wilhelm, Tiesmar, Konigsberg--Fourterelle, Apparatien, Nantes—Commerce, Lanas, Ostend—lcarico, Wright, Antigua —Floventin, Wickman, Rio Janeiro—Kezia Page, Braben, Rio Grande—Aphrodite, Talens, Beirout. Philadelphia Faulk, from Philadelphia. at this port. On the Srd inst., in lat. 51 lon. 15, spoke the ship Andrelese (query Admiral), from Charleston for this port, 32 days out, with fore mast badly sprung, in a strong N.E. gale, on the banks. From lat. 45, had remarkably hne ' pleasant weather, with light winds from S.S.E. to N.N.E. with a short sea from the eastward. Wassfell, from St. John, N. 8., threw part of her cargo over board during the passage. Feb. 15, lat. 44 long. 46, boarded , the ship Vanguard, before reported abandoned, and took off a quantity of sails, rigging, two boats, hausers, compasses, two capstans, &c. Mary Queen of Scots, from Paraiba at this port, sailed 29th Jan. The Rother, for the Channel, sailed a few days pre viously. The Emma Graham would sail 30th Jan., and Susan Abbott, Ist Feb. Since leaving the N.E. trades, encountered strong winds from E., till in lat. 48 N. Since then, N. to N.N.W., except 24th to 26th Feb., when in lat. 49 N., long. 29 W., the winds were light and variable from S.W., and weather remarkably line, with smooth water. Mem.—On the 26th Feb. it blew a violent hurricane in St. George's Channel. Jane Henderson, from New Orleans fur this port, at Queens town. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sandford, Callan, from Manilla, at ditto. On the 18th Feb., in a heavy gale, threw overboard 600 bags of sugar. Laurence, Salmon, from Mauritius, off ditto. A vessel, apparently abandoned, with part of lower masts standing, was passed 21st Feb., by the William Kerry, arrived here from Gibraltar. VESSELS SPOKEN. Barbadian, from Mauritius, for Cork, Feb. 15, in lat. 45 N., long. 20 W. China, for this port Feb. 25, in lat. 50 N., long. 11 W. Snow Squall, from Shanghae, Oct. 22, in lat. 6 S., long 103 E. Sir William Folkestone, from London, for Port Philip, Jan. 12. in lat. 7 N., long. 23 E. Bellairs, from Batavia, Feb. 1, in lat. 37 N., long. 37 E. Henry Clay, Feb. 25, off Bardsey. Lord Elgin, from Amoy, for Demerara, Dec. 12, in lat. 31 S., long. 14 E. Dalston. Rebecca, of Bath, for Liverpool, Jan. 18, in lat. 27 N., long. 79 W. - - William Jarvis, of Boston. Jan. 26, in lat. 35 N., long. Go W. M. A. Folliott, from Bombay, for the Clyde, Jan. 21, in W . 22 N., long. 38 W. Bellona, outward bound, Feb. 7, in lat. 43 N. , 17 W . Caroline, from this port, for Smyrna, Feb. 28, oft Tuskar. Countess of Sefton, Dec. 28. Hooghley, from ndon, for Sydney, N.S.W., Jan. 4, in lat. 29 3l W. Lord Metcalf, from Aberdeen, for Port Philip, Jan. 23, in long. 27 W. Amelia, bound west, Feb. 28, o ff Cape Clear. Belmont, from this port, for New Orleans, Jan. 28, in lat. 21, long. 45 General Berry, from New Orleans, for this port, Feb. 9, in lat. 24, long. 80. for Calcutta, Oct. 31, in l a t . 13 N., Amathea, from this po rt, long, at 4 1 , 8 W. long. 87 E. Horsburgh, from Apalachicola, Feb.l4, in F la e t..4 l 7 l ln n , Ulysses,. from Laguna, for this port, . a l o g n efla n 3, fromIV.M China, Nov. 30, in let. 35 S., long. 19 E. Zetland, from Callao, for Queenstown, Feb. 3, in lat. 49 N., long. 29 W. Leviathan, from New Orleans, for this port, Feb. 20, in lat. 52 N., long. 24 W. Mary Imrie, for Valparaiso, Dec. 28, in lat. 26 S long. 37 W. X L, from this port, Feb. 1, in lat. 43 N., long. li NV. Success, from Shanghae, for this port, Dec. 6, in Straits of Sunda. Helen, from Mobile,for this port, Feb. 4. Car. Nesmith, from New Orleans, for this port, Feb. 8, in lat. 35 N., long. 61 W. Julia, from Callao, for Queenstown, Dec. 7, in.lat• 46 - 8. long: 85 W. James, from this port, for Monte Video, Dec. 31, in lat. 42 S., long. 50 W. Eclipse, from this port, for Shanghae, Feb. 26, offTuskar. John Spencer, from Canton, Dec. 1, in lat. 26 S., long: 53 E. Gomelga, from this port,. for Adelaide, three days out, in lat. 47 N., long. 13 W. Derwent, and Thames, from this port, for Australia, Jan. 1, in lat. 23 S., 10ng , 26 W. Queen, from this port, for Panama, Nov. 6, in lat. 56 5., long. 65 W. Actaeon, from this. port, for San Francisco, Nov. 2l in lat. 30 S., long. 41 W. Kirkman Finlay, from this port, for Bombay, Dec. 20, in lat. 19, S., long. 31 W. Express, from this port, for San Francisco, Nov. 10, in lat. 46 S., long 82 W. Friends, from this.port, for San Francisco, Nov. 7, in lat. 53 S., long. 66 W. Ganges, from this.port, for San Francisco, Nov. 23, in lat. 41 long. 82 W. Deim.re, from this port, for San Francisco, Oct. 12, in lat. 58 S., long. 72 W. Robert A. Lewis, from this port, for San Francisco, Oct. 28, in lat. 52 S., long. 61 W. Marsala, from Malta,.for this port, off (innaltar. Moore, of Venice, from this port, off Cape St. Vincent, Feb. 1. Frances, from this port, for Sydney, N.S.W., Feb. 15,i. lat. 44 N., long. 13 W. Caroline, from this port, for Venice, Feb. 16, in lat. 40 N'., long 13 W. Portena, bound south, in lat. 42 N., long. 14 W. Sir John Falstaff, from this port, for Jamaica, Feb. 23, in lat. 46 N., long. 13 W. Josephine,. for New York, Jan. 8, in lat. 30 N., long. 24. W. Protector, of this port, bound south, Jan. 28, in lat. 37 N., long. 19 W. Jessie Miller, from this port, Jan. 31, in lat. 38 N., long. 21 W. Annie Worrall. from Calcutta, for this port, Jan. 11, in lat. 3 N., long. 22 W. Anna Paulina, from this port, for Adelaide, Dec. 30, in lat. 6 N., long. 26 W. Aliraapore, Feb. 20, in lat. 45 N.. long. 11 W. hlail (stmr), bound S.W., Feb. 21, in lat. 49 N., long. 8 W. TIDE TABLE. DAYS. MORN. EVENO. HOHT. i HOLYDAYS,ETC. March h. m. h. m. , ft. in. Tuesday.... 8 10 43 11 4 16 1 Wednesday. %11 24 11 42 17 0 Thursday ..10i .... 0 1 i 17 10 Friday ....W 0 IR 0 33 1 18 0 Saturday —l2' 051 17117 11 Sunday ....13 , 1 23 1 38 , 17 5 • sth Sunday In Lent. M0nday....14 154 2 9 , 16 3 BIRTHS. On the 11th ult., at Bootle, the wife of Capt. Hilsley, of the Sarah Sands, of a daughter. On the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. Joseph Pater, Peel-terrace; Upper Canning-street, of a daughter. On the 27th ult., the wife of Mr. G. Webster, Snowdon-ter race, Everton, of a son. On the 28th ult., the wife of Mr. Joseph Walker, Hunter• street, of a son. On the Ist inst., at Birkenhead, the wife of Mr. Hugh Fenton, of a son. On the 2nd inst., at Priory-street, Everton, the wife of Mr. R. S. Addison, of a daughter. On the 2nd inst., the wife of Mr. W. P. Platt, of a son, who only survived a few hours. On the 3rd inst., at Duke's-place, the wife of W. Gerrard, Esq., of a son. On the 3rd inst., the wife of Samuel Francis, Esq., of a daughter. On the 4th inst., at Mosley-vale, the wife of Mr. G. A. Vnley. of a son. On the 4th inst., the wife of Mr. Jonas Reis, Chatsworth. street, Edge-hill, of a daughter. On the 4th inst., at 79, Islington, Mrs. D. C. Browne, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 23rd ult., at Gyffylliog, Robert Wynn, Esq., Meiarth, Merionethshire, to Mary, daughter of the late William Tumor, Esq., Pool-park, near Ruthin. On the 28th ult., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, Mr. H. Jones, pilot, of this town, to Margaret, daughter of Mr. J. Jones, Carnarvon. On the 28th ult., at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. G. Read, Mr. James Hampson to Miss Coombs. On the Ist inst., at St. Anne's Church, by the Rev. W Wheeler, W. Taylor, Esq., of Laurel-house, Fairfield, to Jane, daughter of the late R. Leyland, Esq., of this town. On the Ist inst., at Bangor Cathedral, by the Very Rev. the Dean, Mr. John Hopkinson, engineer, to Susan, fifth daughter of Mr. George Fletcher, senior vicar choral of Bangor Cathedral. On the 2nd inst., at St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park, by the Rev. Dr. M ` Neile , Mr. Arthur Smith, jun., to Elizabeth Boot, youngest daughter of Mr. Henry Hughes. On the 2nd inst., at-Backford Church, by the Rev. F. Bryans. vicar,. Mr. Joseph Phillips, of Poulton, Cheshire, to Ellen, daughter of the late Ralph Pearson, Esq., of this town. - .. On the 2nd inst., at St. Anne's Church, Stanley, by the Rev: W. Pollock, M.A., W. R. Jackson, Esq., of Bolton, to Mimi Margaret Binns, of Deane-street, in this town. On the 3rd inst., by license, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W. F. Taylor, M.A., Mr. David P. Morgan , commercial traveller. nephew of Mr. David Pugh, master mariner, to bliss Jemima S. Evans, daughter of Robert Evans, Esq., of London • On the sth inst., by license, at St. John's Church, by th e Rev. W. T. Taylor, M.A., Mr. Henry Cook, master mariner. to Miss Maria Wort. On the 3rd inst., at Bembury Church, by the Rev. Mr. Martin, Mr. Joseph Hockenhull, of this town, youngest son of fir_ James Hockenhull, of Hankelow, to Catherine, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Samuel Hockenhull, of Alptaham, near Tar• porley, Cheshire. On the 4th inst., by license, at St. Thomas's Church, Toxteth. park, by the Rev. J. W. Brown, 8.A., Mr. William R. Harrison, mariner, to Miss J. Bootle. On the sth inst., at St. Thomas's Church, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. J. W. Brown, 8.A., Mr. Joseph Hammond to Miss Ann Jones, both of Toxteth-park. On the 4th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. J. Gready to Mrs. M. Waters. On the 6th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. C. Morrall, Mr. J. Senior to Miss Emma Kay. On be 7th inst., at St. Peter's, Sackville-street, Everton, by the Rev. E. G. Williams, Mr. James Glover to Miss Eliza Wakefield. DIED. Lately, at Cassel, near Hazebrouck, aged 103, a maiden lady, named Monet. She was in possession of her faculties to the last. She always refused to marry, in order to devote all her care to her mother. Lately. at Berlin, suddenly, aged 69, the Grand Duke of Oldenburg. The deceased was father of the Queen of Greece. He is succeeded by his son Frederick Peter. On the 18th June, at Pieter Maritzbing,Natal, Peter, son of the late Mr. Pet er L owe , o f U pton, Cheshire. On the 15th Dec., at sea, off Cape Horn, W. Alexander, master of the ship Great Britain, of this port, bound from Cardiff to Panama. The ship was struck bya heavy sea, which washed him overboard. On the 14th Jan., at the Cape of Good Hope, aged 33, Mr. Charles Robinson, late of this town. On the 21st ult., aged 47, Ellen, the beloved wife of Mr. Thomas Williams, Punch-bowl Inn, Sefton. On the 21st ult., at Milton of Achreachan, near Tomintoul, aged 104, Henrietta NPlienzie, relict of the late George Leslie, farmer. Her maiden daughter, who has been her only atten dant for the last fifty years, is now upwards of eighty years of age. On the 22nd ult., at Lancaster, Elizabeth, daughter of the late George Saul, Esq. On the 22nd ult., at the house of his brother-in-law, Mr. David Evans, Edge-mount, Edge-hill, aged 32, Captain Henry Parry, late of the Intrepid, of this port. On the 23rd ult., at Rufford, aged 50, Mr. David Boosie,land— agent to Sir T. G. Hesketh, Bart. On the 24th ult.. aged 72, Mr. H. Harrison, farmer, of Litherland. On the 24th ult., aged 10 months, Frederick John Charles. only son of Mr. Henry Shaw, Roscommon-street. On the 24th ult., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Scot son, Park-road, aged 62, Hannah, relict of the late Mr. William Radley, of Bidston, Cheshire. On the 24th ult., aged 41, Mr. Peter Duval Powell. On the 24tk ult., aged 5 months, Mary Jane, daughter of Mr. George Paris, jun., provision-dealer. On the 25th ult., aged 62, Mr. Robert Coventry, formerly of H. M.'s Customs. and for many years one of the bellringera of St. Nicholas's Church. On the 27th ult., at Great Altcar, aged 64, Mr. R. Morley, late of this town. On the 27th ult.. aged 15, Annabel Jane, third surviving daughter of W. Claxton. Esq., South-hill-grove. On the 27th ult., Elizabeth, relict of Lieutenant William M. Wharton, R.N. On the 27th ult., at Warrington, aged 48, Mrs. Elizabeth Cotter. On the 28th ult., aged 74, after a short illness. at No. 14, Woolf-street, Toxteth-park, Mrs. Elizabeth Coppell, sincerely lamented by her surviving relatives and friends. On the 28th ult., aged 15, Ellen, daughter of Mr. T. L. Quick, superintendent of police, Chester-street. On the 28th ult., at Tatton-park, Cheshire, Elizabeth, wife of Wilbraham Egerton, Esq. On the 28th ult., Florence, infant daughter of Wm. Al'cars, Esq., Warrington. On the 28th ult., at Birkenhead, aged 80, Jennet, widow of Mr. S. Braddock. Macclesfield. On the 28th ult., aged 58, Isabella, wife of Mr. Wm. Horner, Upper Stanhope-street. On the 28th ult., aged 69, Mr. George Ellwood. On the Ist inst., aged 9 months, Lavinia Ann, infant daughter of Mr. Wm. Jameson, Governor of the Borough Gaol. On the Ist inst., suddenly, aged 53, Maria, wife of Mr. Win. Crowder, master mariner, and niece of the late J. Mears, Esq. On the Ist inst., suddenly. in Waterloo-road, Ramsey, Isle of Man, Julia, wife of Dr. Clucas. On the Ist inst., at North Egremont, aged 15 days, Francis Charles, only son of Mr. Richard S. Harding. OnthLeew Ist inst., nginmsets"seinCelr in eved t o he n-dstorceke_to, dock-office. aged 42. James On r.R. the Sampson, lstinst of H . 1 , 4 inst., aged Customs, ,George, yo o n i n r i ff: t o son . o f the late M On the Ist inst On the Ist inst., at his res idence, Kirk Braddan, Isle of M an . r l . at i e v illiamDaniels, of the Roy a l shipbuilder, of this town. , aged 73, Mr. Ri chard Thomas, cart owner. Swainson, Esq. of. aged 84, Mr. James H ed ig 2 h 2 t , on it i On the Ist inst., g with the firm of Salisbury, Turner, and Earle, B A e d on e nt l h p a h thm i e T , h ila e st a te t i r n e t C a a h n t r s s tsr7ete_ Newmant. of this town. On the Ist inst., aged 89, Mrs. Elizabeth Rawlinson, formerly of Burnley, but late of Gill-street, in this town. On the 2nd inst., at his residence, Egremont, Cheshire, aged 48, William Shallcross, Esq. ' • and, on Saturday, aged 52, his brother, Richard Shallcross, Esq. On the 2nd inst., aged 59, Mr. Ellis Jones, Seller-street - , Chester. On the 4th inst., William, son of Mr. Thos. Davies, Egerton street. On the 4th inst., at his residence, to, West Derby-street, George Johnston, Esq., in the 73rd year of his age. On the sth inst., Wm. Byam, son of F. Shand, Esq., Sand field-park, aged 3 years. On the 6th inst., aged 36, Mary, wife of Mr. James Wright, corn merchant, Falkner-street. On the 6th inst., Alice Katherine, daughter of Mr. James Davenport, of Ellesmere-terrace, Everton, in the 9th year of her age. On the 3rd inst., at Tranmere, aged 30, George Cuckett, eldest son of the late Mr. Richard Lee, of Higher Tranmere, Cheshire. On the 4th inst., at Tranmere, Cheshire, much respected, and after a long illness, which she bore with Christian forbear ance and calm resignation to the Divine win, aged 17 years. Mary Turner, only daughter of Jos. Turner Barton, of H. M.'s Customs. On the Gth inst., aged 25 years, Lewis Jardine, only Child Of Mr. Attired Gibson, of this town, merchant. ,lati fig b P er' er ' ov 3 of t be i•N't'de Ice ° ) ! poll eifeC.