The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02 00:00:00

THE CHARITIES

LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRM A ItY.—(Weekly Report, 28th
Feb.)—A =ED n-pa den ts 38; out-patients, 6; casuals
during the last week, W.—DISCHARGED: In-patients cured,
17 ; relieved, and at own request, 4 ; made out-patients, 2 ;
irregular, 1 ; dead, 3.—Remaining in the house, 215.
NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 28th Feb.)—
ADMITTED : Accidents, 27 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon
recommendation, 11 ; Total, 38.—DiscitAitoEn : Cured, 15;
relieved and at own request, 3 ; attending as out-patients, 14;
irregular, 1; died, 2.—Remaining in the Hospital, 87.
SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re-
port, 25th February.)-1N-PATIENTS Discharged, cured, 7;
relieved and made out-patients, 1 ; at own request, 0 ; irregu-
lar, 0; dead, 1 : entered, 13; under treatment, 63.—OUT.
PATIENTS :—Cured, 15; entered, 32; under treatment, 39.
ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI-
TUTION, ROSE. 11 1 LL.—I Weekly Report, 28th Feb.)—Patients
attended during the week :—At the Dispensary, 112; at their
own houses, 41 ; total, 153.

INI)USTRIA-1, RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 65, SOHO
STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Feb. 26.)—0n the books, boys FO
girls 44; average daily attendance, boys 71, girls 36; sick bst
boys 3, girls 4; obtained situations, boys 0, girls O.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
March. Hour.
2, Mary Ann Keell (2nd) District Court, 11
2, J. Greenshields and M. Strang (audit)
IDDDlD))iiiiiittitttitoooooo,,,,,,
1:11:1111
2, George Kyrke (audit)
2, Isaac Wakefield (audit)
2, Joseph Unsworth (audit)
2, Samuel Bickerton (2d)
3, William J. Foulkes (2d)
4, George Hopkinson (2d)
4, J.:l. C. Heimann and J. G. Geller (Ist) Ditto, 11
8, William Caldwell (Ist) Ditto, 11
9, John Welch (audit)
10, J. Greenshields &M. zgrang (proof & div ) Ditto, 11
10, John Welch (proof and div.) Ditto, 11
10, Thomas H. Irwin (proof and div.) Ditto, ii
10, George Kyrke (proof and div.)..
10, It. D. Reeves and It. H. Dawson (audit) Ditto, 11
11, Thomas Richardson (proof and div.), Ditto, 11
11, John A. Edwards (audit) , Ditto, 11
12, John B. Taylor (audit) Ditto, 11
12, JOUR /if Edwards (proof and WY.) pato, 11

CORN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, FEB. 27.—During the greater part of last and
uniformly to thi,: date, the weather has continued dry with a
seasonable but not intense frost, thereby meliorating the soil,
and being general, not only adapting it for the reception of the
seed, but under equal advantages for the next two months will
enable the farmers of the United Kingdom to accomplish their
spring labours successfully. Meanwhile, thus far the agricul-
tural districts of this country continue to be well supplied with
native grain ; but as the deliveries from the growers will pro-
bably be somewh .t curtailed during seed time, with the pros-
pect, at least for the ensuing fete months, of very limited im-
pertations from abroad, an improved feeling as to the future
seems to prevail in most of the British markets this-week, and
in many cases the leading articles of the corn trade are quoted
rather dearer. Intermediately, from Tuesday's market until
to day, American Flour has attracted a considerable de-tree of
attention here. upwarde of 20,000 barrels having been taken,
chiefly by speculative buyers, at our last currency ; and of
Indian Corn several cargoes floating have changed hands at
full prices. Of Wheat, however, the sales have been very mo-
derate; other departments of the trade remaining passive.
With the continued prevalence of easterly winds, we have to
report very meagre supplies of English and Irish produce into
this port s,nce Monday last, and beyond 300 qrs. of Wheat,
with 750 sacks of Flour from France, we art entirely deprived
of any fresh arrivals from abroad. Uninfluenced by the im-
proved feeling evinced in many of the English markets during
the last few days, the transactions in any description of either
British or Foreign Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning
were extremely unimportant, but a mutual indifference existing
to dobusiness, on the part of buyers as well as sellers, prices
remained nominally unvaried. Flour, although taken much
less freely to-day for investment, was in moderate demand for
consumption, and holders remaining firm, States, including
French and Irish, maintained Tuesday's quotations. Barley
and Malt in fair request, the latter recovering the decline of
Tuesday last. The general runs of Beans were steady in value,
and Egyptian saleable on rather higher terms. Peas stationary.
Although Oats moved slowly at Tuesday's rates, Oatmeal was
generally more attractive, and rather dearer. Indian Corn on
the spot continued to meet buyers at an advance of 6d. per
qr., and of floating cargoes a few further sales were effected
to-day at a similar arnendinent.—The annexed are Tuesday's
quotitions:

BRITISH. FOREIGN.
Wheat, '43 701 b., s. d. s. d. Wheat, Id. 701 t, s. d. s. d.
English red .... 510 to 6 2 Canadian
Do. do. extra 6 2.. 6 4 United States
Do. white .. 6 5.. 6 6 Danzig, &c 6 2.. 7 5
Do. do. extra 6 6.. 6 9 Pomeranean, &e. 6 5.. 6 9
Irish red
Po. do. extra 6 0.. 6 2 French, &c..... 6 0.. 611
Do. white ..
1)o. do. extra 6 5.. 6 6 Danübe
Barley, 9f, qr.. Eng. 33 0.. 35 0 Russian,&c.hard 4 10.. 5 1
1,60110. Se. & Irish 3 9.. 4 0 Egyptian
Malt, 3p, qr. Eng... 54 0..58 0 Barley, ls, 6oth
Do. Irish 46 0..50 Wats, as. 45th
Oats, .14 45th., Beans, vv. Eurp 30 0..35 0
Eng.&Sctch, old 2 11.. 3 1 144801 b Egyptian 24 6..25 0
Do. Irish, old 2 6. 210 Peas, qir. white. 30 0..34 0
Do. Do. new 2 6.. 210 Ind. Corn, la 4801 b,
Bean's, qe, qr. Ent:.. 32 0..36 0 Amer. yellow
r4Bolb. Sc. & Ir. 29 0..30 0 Do. white 32 0.. 34 0
Peas, *qr. Eng... 34 0..36 0 French. yellow 28 6.. 29 6
Flour, Ip, 280th, Do. white
Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail & Galatz.. 29 6..30 6
Fine 0 0.. 0 0 Flour, r brl. 196th,
Superfine 32 0_.33 0 Canadian,sweet 22 6.. 23 0
Extra 34 0..36 0 U. States, do. 22 0..22 9
Oatmeal, v. 240th , Do & Can. sour 19 6.. 20 6
Irish, new 23 0..23 9 Frnch,l9,sk2Bol6 33 0.. 38 0

MANCHESTER, FEB. 28.--There has been somewhat more
disposition for business dating the week, and each article has
met a fair consumptive demand at the prices of our last. There
is still a tendency to advance in the agricultural markets, and
this is stimulated in some districts by a renewal of demand for
English wheat, for shipment to the continent. Our market
to-day is firm hut not active; more money is asked for both
wheat and flour, and, in some instances, obtained for particular
qualities ; but this is hardly sufficiently general to warrant
change in our quotations. Oats and oatmeal are held with
confidence, but the demand is merely in retail for present con-
sumption. Beans fully as dear; in other articles no variation.
PRESTON, FEB. 28.—Several vessels have arrived at Lytham
during the week, furnishing upon the aggregate a good supply
of Wheat and Barley coastwise, and of Oats and Oatmeal from
Ireland. At the beginning of this week, the trade was exces
sively dull, hut towards the close more confidence was exhi-
bited, and the rates of this day se'nnight were established.
Having a small supply of Wheat from our neighbouirng
growers at our Corn-Exchange this morning, a clearance was
easily effected at an advance of 6d. per windle, and other de-
scriptions of English met a tolerably free sale at our quota-
tions. Irish and Foreign nearly nominal. Flour unaltered.
Beans fully supported the above currency. Oats in limited
demand, and to effect sales a slight concession would have
been submitted to. Oatmeal steady in value.

WAKEFIELD, Fun. 27.—The arrivals of this week are
small. For Wheat we experience an animated sale, at an ad-
vance of fully Is. per qr. Barley has entirely recovered from
the late depression, and makes full prices. Oats and Shelling
are quite as dear. Beans meet a steady sale, and are rather
hither.

NEWCASLLE-UPON TYNE, FEB. 28.—The weather this
week has been dry and frosty, which has greatly improved the
condition of new wheat. There was about an average supply of
wheat at market to-day from the farmers, which sold readily,
and realised the extreme rates of last Saturday ; picked quali-
ties brought Is. per qr. advance. There was a better demand
for both south country and foreign wheats than of late, and a
good extent of business was transacted therein ; but for the
general runs of ei her sort sellers were unable to establish any
rise of moment on previous prices. The sale for malting barley
is slow, at last week's quotations. Oats were in good supply
from the country, but coastwise the arrivals are moderate. The
sale was not quite so active to-day, but late rates were fully
maintained. In the value of other grain there is no alteration.
There is a fair sale for flour at the rates of this day week.
WISBECH, FEB. 28.—Wheat to-day is in fine coalition, and
a larger quantity offering. With a good demand, and at prices
rather over those of last week, all the Wheat was cleared off.
Beans dearer, and Oats steady.
CORK, FEB. 28.—The Flour market is firm, but without a
speculative demand ; bakers supply present wants at late rates.
Wheats of prime quality are scarce; there is no anxiety to sell,
and millers buy sparingly. Indian Corn is dull.
DUBLIN, FEB. 27.—The supply of farmer's Wheat at mar-
ket this day was small, and of Barley and Oats moderate.
Wheat and malting Barley fully maintained Thursday's prices,
but secondary descriptions of Barley and Oats generally were
difficult of sale, and a small reduction was conceded. There
were some transactions in foreign Wheat, but Indian Corn was
dull, without charge in the value of either.

CATTLE MARKETS,

LIVERPOOL, MARCH I.—Compared with last week, we had
a smaller supply of both Beasts and Sheep at to-day's market :
the decrease was 209 of the former, and 328 of the latter. The
numbers offered today comprised 2015 Beasts and 3825 Sheep.
ing to a small attendance of buyers, Beef was rather dull of
sale. and barely made last Monday's prices. Prime Heifers
brought 424. to 54.; second-class do. and fat Bullocks, 444. to
41d. ; half-fat Bullocks and Cows, 4d. to WI. Sheep met a
ready sale at fully previous prices. We quote prime Wethers,
64. to 6td.; second-class do., 52d. to 6d. ; and Ewes, 54. to 64.
per ib.. sinking the offal.
SALFORD, FEE. 25.—There was a large show of all kinds
of stock at to-day's market, particularly of Beasts, the qua-
lity of which was good. Price of Beef: Coarse Beasts and
Bulls, ,ad. to 3id.; Oxen, 32d. to 42d.; Heifers, 4id. to 4ld.
Sheep: Ewes and heavy Wethers, sd. to 52d.; light Wethers,
al. to ad. Calves, 34d. to Sid. Number: Beasts, 1,658;
Sheep. 4.673;- Calves, 263.

LEEDS, VEIL 25.--At to-day's market, the show of horned
Cattle was large, and of a fair average quality. The attend-
ance of buyers was good, yet trade in the morning ruled dull,
but as the day advanced nearly all changed bands. Sheep
were all sold. Number of Beasts, 700; Sheep, 4.000. Beasts,
ss. 4(1. to ss. Bd. and 6s. per IGbs. Sheep sid., and light
weight realised 6d. per lb.

DUBLIN, FEB. 26.—We had a large market, especially for
Sheep, which were a shade upwards. Cattle as last week.
There were more Veal Lambs and Mitch Cows on sale.
Prices of Beef, sinking offal, 375. Od. to 425. per cwt. ; Prime,
425. to 445. ; Mutton sd. to 6d. per lb. in sink ; Veal, 6.0. to
60. in ditto. Lambs, 18s. to 255. each. Pork, 301. to 325. per
Cwt. ; heavy, 33e. to 345. nett.

-The woollen cloth markets are without change
since our last report. The trade is quiet, a moderate amount
of business continuing to be done; but the prices realized are
by the manufacturers deemed below a fair remuneration.
BRADFORD.—WOOL : The want of animation noted for some
weeks past on the part of the buyers of combing wool still
continues, and the prices asked totally preclude their buying.
Noils and Brokes are bought as fast as made, and command
firm prices.—Virus: This has been a holiday week for Shrove-
tide, but the bad state of the trade has caused the spinners to
give more than an average stoppage, no doubt to lessen the
production, for the price of yarns is ruinous.—Pieces: We are
sorry that although th.: season is drawing near when the mer-
chants are usually busy, at p esent no provision is made for
any extra move, so that if any amends presents itself, it must
tell on the market.

ROCHDALE.—We have bad another dull market, with a
small amount of business transacted at previous prices. There
has been a rather better demand for wools, l'oryinz from 9d. to
Is. per lb. and good prim have been obtained, as these quail-
ti_s of wools are rather scnrce at present.
ACCLVSFIELD.—The business that has been transacted in
our market since our last report has not given increased stimu-
lus to the manufacturers to extend operations for the moment;
hut they are anxiously looking forward for a considerable im-
provement in the spring demand. A large portion -of our
hand-loom weavers continue to make complaints of want of
•employtreid, caused by manufacturers being compelled, in
some descriptions of goods, to avail themselves of cheaper
labour markets in the remote districts.

NOTTINGHAM.—Lace: The depression in trade we have had
occasion to latnen' for many weeks past still continues with-
out the least enlivening. change, however temporary. The
ensuing spring ;rive s us hope for the future, but at this time
the want of business is rather unprecedented, as we usually
have a considerableomount doing both for our North American
colonies, and for the Leipsic spring fair, which commences at
Easter. The home business, which is always the best, is also
very inactive.—Hosiery : There is not any change to note in
the state of our trade since our previous report. Most of the
branches concerned are meeting with tolerably fair employ-
ment, except perhaps the glove hands, who do not seem to have
as much work as usual for the season.

&iitpping tweilluita

- -4, - -

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24.—Wind E.S.E., fresh.
SAlLED.—Confidence, Perriman. Realijo—Sphynx, Dixon,
Beirout—Enterprise, Funk, New York—Neva. Paris, Messina
—Cumberland. Gregory. Africa—Louise Charlotte, Lewin
Stettin—lno, Pillidge, Rotterdam-- Plata, Oxna, Maratiham—
Margaret, Richards, and John Pierce, Naples—Confio-lence,
Richards, Zante—Carnanton, Brabyn, Nantes—John Clarke,
Porto Rico—William Jarvis, Jarvis, New Orleans.

Washington, Widde, hence at Mobile.
Thurso, sailed from Trie to for this port 12th instant.
Palli°, hence at the Dardanelles.
Billow, hence at Naples.
Hortense Sidonie, and Jenne Nanon, Mace, hence at Nantes
Eugene, Folkaerts, hence at Antwerp.
Orontes (s.s ), Bulkeley, hence and Palermo. at Messina.
Favourite, and Edward Itoset Menage, hence at itordeaux.

Commodore (8.), and Olina, Jouet, hence at Havre.
Ibex, Mahi, and Eagle, Hatter, hence at St Nazaire.
Margaret, Hap, hence at Bayonne.
City of the Sultan, Gilliam, and Plicebe (s.s.), hence at Con-
stantinople.

Dexteious, Twitchet, from Beirout at Cagliari, and sailed
for this port 11th instant.
__

CH R ISTIA NSA N Feb. 9.—Very heavy storms have prevailed
on this Coast lately, and many vessels are lost ; amongst them
is the Familius liaabet, run on shore on Langhotmene, in a
sinking state.

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25.—Wind E.N.E., moderate.
ARRIVED.—Pirate (s.s.), Ritchie, for Smyrna, &c.—Commo-
dore (s.), Havre—Bessie and Jane, Medmish, St. Michael's.

SAILED.-Arctic (s.), Luce; Hemisphere: Whitilesea ; Star
of the West, Brc,wii ; Chaos, Minton ; and Racer, Steele, New
York—Plymouth Rock, Caldwell, Boston—Blat.che, Salter, St.
John, N.B.—Surpr;se, Duke, Terceira—Star of the West, Kay,
Porto Rico—G. W. Bourne, Harding, New Orleans—Joven
Ynea, Aldamis. Cadiz—Express, Manning, Africa. Gladiator,
Miseck, Halifax—Fanny, Richards, Galatz—Mayflower,
Crooker, Charleston—Donna, Finlay, and Jason, Zilliminga,
Constantthople--Parker, Risien, Demerara--Cluny, Crow,
Bucksport, A.S.

Isabella, Davies, from Newport and Beanmaris, at this port.
This vessel was in contact with the Chimmrit on the Ilth inst.
Leontine, Dulot, hence at Bordeaux. •
Lady Milton, Turner, and Patriarch, Miles, hence at Mobile.
Jenne Leoaie, Devries, hence at Antwerp.
Harp, Ward, and Turk, Renouf, sailed from Bordeaux for
this port 20th instant.

Ali;ry Spencer, Fisher, from Constantinople for Sligo, off
Queenstown.

Orient, Salvatore, from Belfast for Cadiz • Janet Kidston,
David, from Callao; Iva, Morbrav, from ibraila ; Pilgrim,
Harrison, from Galatz ; and Louisa, Pryde, from Port Lagos—
all at Queen town.

Luigia, Steiglitz, from Odessa; Stephen Huntley, Hether-
ington, from Alexandria ; Kate, Young; Dion, .Dingwall, and
Zuma, Frost, from Galatz—all at Falmouth.
laccENsTowN, Feb. 23.—The Brandon, from Honduras, was
abandoned in lat. 46 N., long. 12 W. ; crew arrived here in the
Ava, from Ibraila.

ItAmsonTE, Feb. 23.—The Larne, cf Liverpool, from Valpa-
raiso to Leith, put in here to-day, leaky, and. when entering
the harbour, sustained damage by striking against the pier.

I'HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26.—Wind N.E., light.
ARRlVED.—Catherine, Riley, from Zapote—Doctor, Lus-
combe, Messina— lava, Monroe, New Orleans—Australia, Foy,
St. John, N.B.—Pegno Boitazliarini, Trieste—Earl
of Devon, Pearce, Palermo—Fancy, Davis, Nantes.
SAILED.—WiIson, Smith, for Savannah—America, Richards,
Santander—Pelican (s.s.), Byrne, Rotterdam—Fiebe, Purkiss,
Oporto—Priscilla, Crone, Lisbon and Buenos Ayres—Livorno
(s.), Paton, Genoa—Franchise, Robertson, Charleston—Mar-
tha, Mayson, Trinidad—Albert Gallatin, Delano, New York—
Magician, Steele, La Guayra —Rhoda, Matthews, Gilhaltar—
Franklin, Falcke, liamburgh—Pakenham, Fitzsimons, Aden
and Moulmein—Grace, Moran, Boston—Pandora, Wemyss,
Mobile—Charles Saunders, Spence, New Orleans—Earl of Ches-
ter, Blackstone, Shanghai.

Harriet Stewart, Barclay, hence at St. Nazaire.
Phoenix, sailed from Marseilles tbr this port 21st Feb.
Arabian (s.s.). Milburn, hence at Syra, and sailed for Con-
stantinople 9th Feb.

Maria; Forbes, and Hyperion, Perkins, both hence at New
Orleans.

Estrella, hence at Barcelona 17th instant.
Union, hence at Tarragona 9th instant.

The Andrew Foster, H olberton, from New York for this port,
was off the Fast net Rock (Cape Clear), on the 22nd instant—all
well She had experienced fine and warm weather during the
whole passage, and had not taken in a reef since leaving New
York.

GREENOCK, Feb. 24.—A vessel was seen on fire, in lat. 26 S.,
long. 46 W., by the Tartar, which has arrived at Buenos Ayres.
PENZANCE, Feb. 23.—A galliot was seen on her side, this
afternoon, off the Land's End : pilot vessels have been sent in
search of her.

FRIDAY, FEB. 27.—Wind N.N.W.
ARRlVED.—Elizabeth, Taylor, from Brenlin—Claudia, Mor-
ris, Marans—Columbia (new barque), Cardiff, with loss of fore-
topmast—Ma ries, and Tintern, Rouen.
SAILED.— Magdalina, Kleine, for Batavia—William Stephens,
Cape of Good Hope and Madras—Scotia, Merrill, Baltimore—
Helvellyn, Harnson, Ceylon—Racer, Steele, New York—Ces-
tris, Chapman, Africa—Henry Pratt, Newcombe, N,w Orleans
Vesta, Young, Santa Martha—Thebes, Gardner, Leghorn—
Naiad, Williams, Rio Grande— Aballe, Genvel, Senegal—Sky-
rocket, Wickham, Terceira—Swallow, Jellard, Nassau.
Albatross (s.a.), hence at Helvoet.

Pwllgwently, Ceveis, hence at Salonica.
Estrella, Rodriguez, hence at Barcelona.
Union, Tibas, hence at Tarragona.
Phcebe (s.s.), Brennan (and sailed on her retnrn Ilth inst.);
Pallios, Cawiuro, and Arabian (s.s.)—all hence at Constantino-
ple.

CA LLAO, Jan. 9.—The Sarah Parker, Fraser, arrived here on
the 21st of December, from. Pisco, has been surveyed, and re-
commended to repair.
DUBLIN, Feb. 26.—The Express, of Liverpool, for Africa, and
Eleanor, Grace, from Marseilles for Liverpool, were in contact
this morning, of Holyhead. by which both sustained damage.
WEXFORD, Feb. 25.—A flat, from Liverpool for Waterford,
salt laden, is on shore on the South shoals, but the sea Is go
high that she cannot be communicated with.

HOLYHEAD, Feb. 26.—The Town of Preston, Young. from
Newry for Preston. was towed in here this morning, by the
steamer Ocean, with loss of bowsprit, head, /4c., having been
in contact with a schooner, off the Head.
FALMOUTH, Feb. 25.--The Hendrina, from Rotterdam for
Belfast, struck on a ledge of rocks between the t'endlesone
and the Maine, on the 3rd instant, and Blled : crew saved. The
Gilmour was passed, waterlogged and a derelict, os the 9th
Feb., its lat. 42, long. lf. •

NASSAU, Jan. 16.—The Agnes, from Honduras, for London,
which put in here 24th Dec., after being on shore, has dis-
charged the greater part of her cargo.

SUNDAY. FEI3. 29.—Wind N.. moderate.
A RRIVED.—C R C, Balkine, from Nanles.
SA MED.—Empire Queen, Coulter, for Mobile—W. Nelson,
Cbeever, New York—:_iusan, Purchase, and Linda, Green, Per-
nambuco.
Europa (s.), Lott, from Boston, at this port; sailed 18th Feb.
Has 43208,000 dollars in ,pecie on freidn.
Arabella, Bovey,l:ence at Gilwaltar, end • !eared for Ancona.
Astrologer (s.s.), Walker, hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for
Constantinople.
Camalan, Bate; Mantura. Heath ; Tyro; Lancefield ; Won-
der; and Fernandez, Contente, all hence at Lisbon.
Te Brodre, Larsen Nance for Trieste. et Lisbon, with loss of
mainbootn, boats, and sails, and said to be I sky.
Fox, Martin ; Cruz Ist, Wild() ; and Bridges, Gregory, all
hence at Oporto.
•

Admiral (s.), hence at Havre.
(Antra, Wilson, sailed from St. Übes for this port Bth Feb.
Tit Bit, sailed from Lisbon for this port i 7th Feb.
Ellen, sailed from Oporto for this port Bth Feb.
Cringle. Crnikshank • Jal,ilP, Botteray ; and Emilie, Chant&
lon, all sailed from St. 'Nunire for this port 25th Feb.
GIBRALTAR, Feb. I7.—The Zealous Champion, from Leg-
horn, for Liverpool, which put in here 11th instant, is leaky,
and discharging.
Rls, Feb. 28.—A iolent storm, which lasted for two houre,
was experienced at Vera Cruz,l2th Jan. Many vessels dragged
their anchors, and drove on the rocks ; amongst which was the
English brig Sultan.
FIOURIRA, Feb. 15.—The Harriet Nash, Ritchie. from Galati,
for Falmouth, in making for this port, with four feet water in
her hold, grounded on the air, and remains. Crew saved;
vessel and cargo expected to be lost.
LISBON, Feb. I9.—The 11 rcleod, Stonehouse. from Odessa,
for Queenstown or Falmouth, out in here ye,terday. making
some water from a leak under her counter. and with loss
bulwarks; it is supposed she will have to be lightened.

MONDAY, MARCH I.—Wind N.W.
ARRIVED.—W. D. Serum, trom New I rrleans—Royal,
George, Bed; Merlin, Dicks; and Rosevt.in, Webber, St. Ml-
chael's—Cortnicopia, Jarvis, Buenos Ayres—Albatross (s.B
Reilly, and John Spencer. 11,itterilam—Libeity,
Archaneel—
Transit, Palk, Smyrna—Rtearor Grace, Robinson, Marseilles
—Christina Agatha, Knapp, Amsterdam.

Charles, Ruark ; Manchester; Eliza Keith, Scott; British
Princess, Crawford, Clyde; and Lady Falkland, Smith, Bristo4
all at New Orleans.

Agamemnon, from the Clyde. at Mobile.
Archer, Alexander, and Cheshire, Hogg, both hence at Bar-
badoes.

Vii Cattz, Jan. 20.—nuring the gale of the 12th Jan. the
following vessels were wrecked :—Susan Green, from Liverpool,
a few lighters of goods saved in a damaged state; Phifoment.,
from Antwerp, and India Errante, Cadiz, both with assorted
cargoes; Princesse Francisca, from Havre, and Cantatrice,
Pordeaux, with only part of cargoes on board ; also several
American and Mexican vessels. The Abeotta, from Liverpool,
escaped.

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, IST MARCH.
Wind at Holyhead W.N.W., fresh brreze.
OFF HOLYHEAD.—At 8 a.m., Jane Chassis), ship, and Atatst,
barque, both from New Orleans; at 9 a.m., Bari:1011. brig,
from Newfoundland; at 2 p.m., Spartan, ship, from Mobile.
OFF THE PORT.—The Clara Symes, from New Orleans, ant,
the Conebrook, from Africa.

VESSELS SPOK EN

Otterspool, 17th Feb., in la . 4iK7,.10na. 9 W—Mencius,
from Shangbae, 24th Dec., in lat. 32 S., long. 36 F.—A. W.
Moore, 28th Dec., in lat. 35 S., long. 27 E—Elizabeth Wood,
hence, 16th Feb., in lat. 48 N., long. 9 W—Wellington, hence,
for Cape Good Hope, 6th Feb., in lat. 40 N., long. 14 W
Thomas Gowland, bound west, 13th Feb., in lat. 37 N., long.
3 W—Resolution, bound west, 14th Feb., in lat. 37 N., long.
5 W—Lahore, 4th Jan., in lat. 14 S., long. 7 W—Cuotherlantl,
hence, for Valparaiso, in lat. 5 N., long. 24 W—Windsnr Castle.
for this port, 16th Feb., in hit. 51 N., long. 7 IV —Pe tche lee,
from Calcutta, for London, 19th Dec., in lat. 33 S., long. 31 It—
Ellen, hence, for Rio Grande, 16th Dec.. in lat. 16 S., tong. 35
NV—Patriot King, 18th Jan., in lat. 2 N., long. 22 W—Uruguay,
hence for Buenos Ayres, 15th Feb.. in lat. 51 N., long. 1 i %V
Richard Cobden, from Bruntitiy, 16th Jan., in lat. 9 N., long.
21 W—Geraldine. outward boon.;, IBth Jan., in lat. 1 S.. long.
22 W—Lady Louisa, hence, for New (h-leans. I Ith Jail , in lat.
16 N., long. 43 W—Consbrook, for this port, 24th Feb.. fort
miles S.E. of Cork—Tetnpiar, 17th Felt., in lat. 45 N., Ling. 1
IV—Dusty Miller, from Corunna, for this port, 25th Feb., (I
Saltees—Orinoco (s), front Southampton, for St. Thomas, Ink
lat. 42 5, long. 13 10; all well ; ship and engines loir.g tveCi 1..
wished to be reported—Jennv Lind, from London, for Demo.
rara, in lat. 46, long. 10 13—Princess, from Newport, for
Bahia, in lat. 49, long. 10 44.