The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-02-08 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, Z UESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1853.

THE GRAND MASONIC BALL.

--..-... e,

The Town Hall of Liverpool has seldom presented a
znyer or more attractive aspect than on the evening of
Tuesday last. Great scerc -,lions which had

the prep►

been -mnile for the fourth Masonic Ball fur the western
division of the county of Lancaster • but few anticipated
such a gathering of merry youth and more sober middle
age—of beauty and fashion—as assembled in the elegant
suite of rooms, granted for the occasion by the Mayor
and Town Council. The ball not being confined merely
to those initiated in the mysteries patent only to the
" brethren of the mystic tie," we are enabled to say
something of it, without incurring the ire of the craft. In
the first place, the object of the annual assembly is to aid
the funds of the West Lancashire Masonic Institution for
the education and advancement in life of children of dis-
tressed Freemasons—orphans, of course, having a prior
claim to those whose parents are alive, though unable to
provide for or educate them. That a ball for such a pur-
pose was instituted under the most distinguished auspices
—that no less than 1,028 persons were present—and that
from £2OO to £3OO will be cleared for the philanthropic
object of the institution—are all facts of a most grati-
fying character, • It must ever be a pleasing sight to wit-
ness recreation and enjoyment united with benevolence.
It is a graceful thing to mingle our pleasures with sub-
tantial remembrances of those who are less fortunate
than ourselves ; and this the Masonic brethren have every-
where and on all occasions borne in mind. And thus it
is that, though ever glad to chronicle the public pleasure
fetes, we are especially happy to record the successful
issue of the committee's active labours on the present oc-
casion. We would only su:gest that in future care be
taken that the number of tickets be limited to a proper
extent, else the gathering may earn an unenviable noto-
riety, and from very excess of patronage grow into disre-
pute. The German writer who sarcastically said of the
English that they amused themselves with business, and
laboured at pleasure, would have changed his opinion
partly had he been privileged with admission to the ball
of Tuesday night, when, we doubt not, be would have
been transported with admiration of the grace displayed
by the Lancashire witches—their tasteful at tire forming a
fine contrast to the official grandeur of the masons, and
the sprinkling of military uniforms. With a good taste
which was commended by many, a number of the masons
eschewed their aprons—thus departing from a rule which,
we think, more honoured in the breach than the obser-
vance. Their sashes, collars, &c., are much to be ad-
mired ; but we would respectfully suggest that the apron,
though it may be an appropriate emblem of the craft,
cannot certainly claim the grace which would make it an
ornament in the ballroom. Not a few of the masons wore
jeweli, and other ornamental insignia, exceedingly chaste
and beautiful. It is rather a singular coincidence that
the ball was honoured by the presence of three ex-mayors,
namely, Sir Joshua Walmaley, M.P., Mr. Littledale, and
Mr. Alderman B. Moore. A letter was received by the
committee from Lady Combermere, apologising for the
absence of herself, Lord Combermere, and a distinguished
party (who had promised their attendance), in conse-
quence of the indisposition of the noble lord. Her lady-
ship kindly enclosed a liberal donation for the charity.
The committee regretted his lordship's absence, more
particularly as at the last masonic ball he qualified him-
self as a life governor of the institution. It appears that
her ladyship supports a school for orphan children at
her own expense. Two quadrille bands were provided by
Mr. Gribbin ; one was stationed in the principal, the
other in the smaller ballroom. The members of the band
of the 23d Royal Fusileers, by the kind permission of
Major Lysons, were in attendance, and played in the
vestibule during the evening. This regiment is now sta-
tioned at Chester Castle. The band was under the lea-
dership of Mr. Handley, the band master of the regiment,
who played several solos during the evening, on the cor-
net--piston, in the selected music, with unusual bril-
-- At the foot of the grand staircase stood two
, with the drawn swords of the grand lodge, and
other two were placed at the entrance to the ball-room.
Dancing commenced at nine o'clock, and from that hour
up to near twelve there was one continued stream of ar-
rivals. The honorary secretaries on this occasion were
Brothers J. B. Molyneux and Horatio Gambell. His
Worship the Mayor was present, and it was reported that
he was so much prepossessed with the order, that he is
not now altogether disinclined to become a mason. Not-
withstanding the crowded state of the rooms, the dancers
were indefatigable, and " kept it up" till somewhere
about five o'clock in the morning, the departures begin-
ning about two. Brother Lawton, of the Bee Hotel, sup-
plied the refreshments, and proved himself worthy of the
celebrity associated with his name. We append a list of
those present :

Harm}
" tvlers.'

Abbott Miss
Alpass Mr H S
Aldrich Mr & Mrs C

Frommell Mr Milladew Miss M
Fernandez Mr J S • Nevins Miss
Fyfe Mr T C Noel Capt
Fluke Mr John Newlands Mr Jas
Fynney Mr & Mrs Nightingale Mr J H
Gore Mr NV & Miss Nicoll Mr J E
Gaskill Mr L T, Mrs, Nicoll Miss E H
& Miss Owen Mr G 0
Gardner Mr H Owen Miss • .
Greig Capt Orme Mr G H
Gregory Miss A Orme Mr G
Gill Mr R Orme Miss E
Glover Mr Alfred Ockleston Mr W H
Gambell Mr G, hon.Gckleston Mr J

Atcherley Miss

Allender-Mr W
Atkin Mrs _

Atherton Mr I

Andrews Mr & Mrs
Addison Mr George
Atkinson Miss

Ashton Miss F
Ashton Miss M L
Ashton Miss E

Ambler Mr R

ibeeMr&Nlisses

sec. Peywell Mr NV S
Gambell Mr W Parry Mr H
Gambell Mr J Parry Miss

Bakes Mrs W
Broom Mr Edwin
Braham Mr James
Barber Mr & Mrs
Barber Mrs F
Bradshaw Miss
Brodribb Miss
Bell Mr R
Bossi Mr A
Buxton Mr Sr Miss
Bayles Miss
Brenchley Mr
Brebner Mr &Mrs S F
Breakey Mr J L
Breakey Miss E M
Buck Mr R T
Bnck Mr Charles
Benjinnea, Don Ysi-
doro de
Bird Mr & Mrs
Billing Mr James
Barnes Miss
Blyth Mr J W
Bradburne Mr T
Buckmaster Miss

Green Mr I H Powell Miss
Gardner Miss Perkin Miss
Gregson Mr & Mrs - Pattersall Mr
Gregson Miss Patterson Miss
Gildersleeves Mr & Page Mr & Miss
Mrs Peacock Miss
Goodson Miss Rogers Mr John
Griffiths Mrs Rogers Mr Thos
Griffiths Mr E II Royle Mr J R P
Gordon Miss E Roberts Mr J
Green Mrs Roberts Mr J
Gem Mr & Mrs Roberts Mr W
' Green Mr R Robinson Mr & Mrs
Holbrook Miss Robinson Mr R
Holliday Miss Ravenscroft MrJos
Hughes MrT Redish Miss M A
Hall Mr J A Redish Miss C
Hall Miss M R Rigg Miss
Hall Miss J J L Richardson Mr W
Hall Mr E Rafferty Mr T
Hopkins Mr T M, IRodrick Mr R P
P G MC, NVorces- Rodrick Mr J D
tershire Sutton Miss
flumphreysMr&Mrs Slater Mr W S
Holliday Mr Slater Mr W
Hand Mr Charles Slater Miss
Houghton Miss E Sarsfield Mr H
Harris Miss Savage Mr
Heath Miss G F Swinton Miss A
Hollingsworth MrT, Samuelson Mr&Mrs

Burrows Miss

Briscoe Mr .1
Briscoe Miss

Briscoe Miss A

Blenkey Mrs T
Blenkey Miss H
Burnay Mr Louis
Burrows Mr
Brownent Mr H
Brennand Mr&Nirsß
Brennand Miss
Ballantyne Mrs
Bird Mr W H & Miss
Brookfield Miss

..
jun 'Scott Mr John
Hughes Mr T Scott Mr T S
Hughes Miss ISwift Mr & Mrs
Hughes Mr J !Swift Mr John
Hughes Mrs & Miss 'Swift Mrs John
Hughes Mr R Sidney Miss Helen
Hall Mr Smythe Mr J C P
Holt Mr W D ,Smythe Miss Louisa
Harwood Miss G Salmond Mr & Mrs
Harris Mr T 'Slack Mr G W
Holden Miss Slack Mr IV H
Haselden Mr J T 'Smith Mr Alfred
Hevey Mr & Mrs J (Smith Mr John
Hewitt Miss ,Srnith Mr J F
Heyes Mr James 'Smith Mrs J F
Hendrick Miss !Senile Mr R
Hogarth Mr & Mrs WShaw Mr G B
Horsley Mr J ',Shaw Mr R jun
Holbrook Mr H Shaw Miss
Hargreaves Mr R Samuel Mr & Mrs L
Hargreaves Mr G Sherlock Mr & MrsC
Hastings Mr.W IV Sherlock Mrs R H
Holt Mr G E ,Stirzaker Miss
Hamer Miss ',Stone Mr Alfred
Hughes Mr Robert Stone Miss E
Humphries Mr T A ISouthwell Mr W
Hardman Mr T B !Snagg Mrs J H
Hlgnett Mr I' E Trier Mr D
Ireland Mr H G Towers Mr & Mrs
Johnston Mr Towers the Misses
Johnson Mr & Mrs Tweddle Mr H W
Jackson Mr J J Taylor Miss
Jenkins Mr W Thacker -Mr & Mrs
Jones Mr & MrsJno R P
Jones Mr John Tyndall Mr W
Jones Mrs Tattersall Miss
Jones Mr John Trotter Mrs
Jones Mr John R Tetley Mrs T W
Jones Miss E Thompson Miss
Jones Miss Emily Walmsley Sir J, MP
Jones Miss, Corwen Warburton Mr T
Johnson Miss S A Woolliscroft Mr IV
Kehoe Miss Woolliscroft Miss
Kellock Miss Woolliscroft Miss H
Kellock Mr A Willoughby Mr E G
Kellock Mr C W Wilkin Mr D G
Kay Mr R Wilson the Misses
Kevan Miss A Wilson Miss E
Lancaster Mr & Mrs' Wells Miss
J H Wycherley Miss
Langdon Miss A Williams Mr & Mrs
Lewis Mr J Williams Miss
Lewis Mr It Williams Mr James
Lewis Mr & Mrs Williams MrMaurice
Leyland Mr ,Williams Miss
Lynn Mr J !Williams Mr J
llLewis Mr J, London Williams Mr W W

Bright Mr & NirsW
Bickley Mr F

Barnes capt.

Cruttenden fir Wm
P.G.C.R.
Chambers Mr W C
Chambers Mr W
Chambers Mr C C
Coulborne Mr R
Cumming. Mr A jun
Craig Mr Robert
Cahill Mrs

Cornelius Mr R

Copeland Miss
Cordon Mr & Misses
Cameron Mr J IL
Campos Mr A d'A
Clarkson Mr
Chambers Mr & Mrs
Clarke Mr W

Cullen Mr & Mrs
Claye Mr It L

Crdwford Miss
Crawford Mr K ➢i
Coulter Miss

Colton Mr John
Cummins Miss
Chamberlain Sir 11,
Bart, Royal Welsh

Fusileers
Crofts E W, Lieut.
R. Welsh Fusileert
Cross Mr & Mrs
Coulter Mr Philip
Coulter Miss E J
Condliff Mr, Mrs, &

Miss
Chnrch Miss L
Crowther Miss II
Come Mr John
Clark Mr & Mrs F
Clements Mr C F
Dare Miss
Dutton Mr M E

Drysdale Nfr A

nay Mr & Mrs

Davies Mr & Mrs W

Evans Mr D, Mrs, &
the Misses
Evans Mr Robert

Evans Mr J S
Evans Mr & Mrs J
Eggington Mr H
English M r & Mrs J
Egerton Mr C
Edwards Mr

Edwards Mr W
Edmondson Mr A
Ellis Mr
Fry Mr W
Fenton Mr
Fox 11r & Mrs V
Fownes Mr & Mrs
Fraser Miss
Fabert Mr J 0 W
Flewker Mr W
Finley Mr John
Fairclough Mr E •
Fitzpatrick Mr W H

Mason Mr W W Wild Mr H
'Maddox Mr Webb Miss
Malcolm Mr A Woods Miss
Mason Mr W ,Wilkinson Mr
Nl'Murdo Miss Watson Mr & Mrs
Maddox Miss Watson Mr E
Nl‘Nicoll Miss Wallace Mr J
Meyrick Mr C Wallacel Miss J E
Marshall Miss Whitby Mr & Mrs J
Miller Mr & Mrs W Wakefield Mr & Mrs
Murray Mr W H Williston Mr & Mrs
'Martin Mr A R&., Mrs Wright Mr
Macalister Mr %V L Wood Mr Henry
Maxwell Mr F ,Walsh Mr B
Mesban Mr & Mrs j Wilcock Miss
Martin Mr W 1 to n Mr W
Morris Mr E L 'Wesley Mr
Mathews Miss Wrightson Mr& Mrs
Melling Mr Henry Yates Mr Thos
WArthur Mrs D Youlton Mr & MrsW
M`Lachlan Mr John Youlton Mr W jun
Murray Mr Edward

The BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN STEAM-SHIP
AMERICA, Leitch, commander, took her departure hence
on Saturday, at 5, p.m., with about 63 passengers, and a
fair cargo, besides the usual mails on board.
MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.—On Thursday was mar-
ried at St. George's, Hanover-quare, Augustus Lane Fox,
Esq., newhew of the Earl of Aberdeen. to the Hon. Alice
Stanley, daughter of Lord and Lady Stanley of Alderley,
and sister of the Countess of Airlie.—The marriage of the
Marquis of Hendfort with the Lady Macnaughten, widow
of the late Sir E. Macnaughten. who was assassinated at
Cabool in 1842, took place on Saturday at St. George's,
Hanover-square, London.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALVS.-THURSDAY

NOTTINGHAM TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES,
3to 1 agst Mr. J. Osborne's Bridesmaid.
3to 1 Mr• --'s JEWS.%

NOTTINGHAM SPRING HANDICAP,
4to 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Bold Davie.
sto 9 Mr. Mason's The Bishop.

Bto 1
Bto 1
12 to 1
14 tq.,

LIVERPOOL STEEPLE-CHASE.
Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray.
Mr. Mason's Oscar.
Captain Little's Half-and-Half.
raj...W. Barnett's Sir Peter Laurie—taken.

METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
6to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Contentment—taken,
20 to 1 Lord Waterford's Redmond O'Hanlon—takn.
20 to 1 Mr. W. E. Milner's Grapeshot.
20 to 1 Mr. Cowlsy's Lampedo.
20 to 1 Mr. Kim6erley's Snowdon Dunhill—taken.
25 to 1 Mr. Lumley's Maria.
Very little business was done on the above stakes, and the
quotations remained nearly the same as on Monday.

TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
Mr. Gratwicke's Sittingbourne—offered.

NEWMARKET HANDICAP.
10 to I agst ➢lr. T. Parr's Contentment—taken

CHESTER CUP.
20 to 1 asst Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn.
20 to 1 Mr. Southby's Contentment—taken.
25 to 1 Mr. T. Parr 's Trifle—taken, aft. off.
40 to 1 Capt. Key's Little Jack-50 to 1 taken.
2000 to 45 Mr. Osbaldeston's Mountain Deer—taken
_5O to 1 Mr. Spence's St. Michael—taken.

Contentment was baaCked freely at 25 to 1, and at the close
was decidedly first favourite. Little Jack was also in force at
an improvement, but the betting generally was dull.

THE DERBY.
13 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taken.
15 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Pharos—taken.
15 to 1 Mr. Powney's Cineas—taken.
16 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne—taken.
16 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Orestes.
30 to 1 Mr. Whieldon's Elmsthorpe.
35 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Contentment-40 to 1 taken,
West Australian, Cineas, Pharos, and Sittingbourne were
very strong in the market.. Umbriel, on the other hand, al-
though.not quoted, looking " unhealthy." Of the outside lot,
Contentment alone had any friends.

MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY•

We have no material change to notice since our last. The
only horses backed with any spirit were Miss Mowbray, Oscar,
and Sir Peter Laurie, for the Liverpool Steeple Chase; Trifle
and Contentment for the Chester Cup; and West Australian
for the Two Thousand Guineas and Derby. A few investments
have been made on the Nottingham Handicap, at the prices
quoted :

NOTTINGHAM HANDICAP.
3to 1 agst Mr. Osborne's Bold Davie—taken
3to 1 Mr. Mason's The Bishop—taken.
sto 1 Psyche—taken.

NOTTINGHAM TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES.
3to 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Bridesmaid—taken
3to 1 The Jewess—taken.

METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
6to 1 agst Mr. Southby's Contentment—taken.
20 to 1 Mr. W. Milner's Grapeshot.
22 to 1 Lord Waterford's Redmond O'Hanlon—tk.
25 to 1 'Mr. Cowley's Lampedo—taken.
25 to 1 Mr. Kimberley's Snowdon Dunhill—taken
25 to 1 Mr. C. Peck's Richmond—taken.
33 to 1 Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's Eye—taken.
33 to 1 Mr. Wilkins's Peggy—taken.

LIVERPOOL STEEPLE-CHASE.
Bto 1 agst Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray—taken freely.
9to 1 Capt. Forster's Oscar—taken freely.
14 to 1 Mr. Barnett's Sir Peter Laurie—taken.
20 to 1 Mr. Cartwright's Maurice Daley—taken.
25 to 1 Mr. Osborne 's Abd-el-Kader--taken.

TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.
4to I agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taken.
sto I Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne—taken

CHESTER CUP.
20 to 1 agst Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn—offered.
20 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Trifle.
20 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Contentment.
25 to 1 Mr. Grevi.le's Scarecrow—offered.
33 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor—taken.
35 to 1 Mr. E. R. Clark's Constantine—taken.
35 to 1 Mr. E. Phillips's Truth—taken.
40 to 1 Mr. Morris's Indian Warrior—taken.
40 to 1 Mr. Osbaldeston's Mountain Deer—taken.
50 to 1 Mr. R. Johnson ns. Ann Eliza—taken.
50 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Richard Primmer—taken.
1000 to 10 Mr. Balfe's Rosalba—taken.
50 to 1 Mr. Oliver's Babette—taken.

THE DERBY.
10 to 1 Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taken.
15 to 1 Mr. Powney's Cineas.
16 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Pharos—taken.
17 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Sittinghourne—taken
40 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Contentment—taken.

THE CHASE

The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet on
This Day (Tuesday). the Bth instant, at
Thursday, the 10th, at
Saturday, the 12th, at
Each day at half-past ten o'clock.

....Peover
Arley
Peckforton

The NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE HOUNDS will meet on
This Day (Tuesday), the Bth instant, at Chipnal Wood
Friday, the 11th, at Stallington
Each day at half-past ten o'clock.
Sir W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet on

To-morrow (Wednesday), the 9th instant, at
Friday, the 11th, at
Saturday, the 12th, at
Each day at half•past ten o'clock

... Bryn-y-nys
.... Wynnstay
Green Dragon

Abd-el-Kader and Carrig are scratched for the Lincoln Stee-
ple Chase.
Mr. W. H. Scott has sold Shinrone for 250 guineas, to go to
France.

One hundred and thirty-one horses have accepted for Chester
Cup, the largest numter ever known.
Mr. John Gill, the trainer, of Belleisle, Richmond, York-
shire, died on the 2nd instant, in his 54th year. By his death
the Birdcatcher gelding, out of Flower of the Tees, will be dis-
qualified for the Epsom Derby this year.

Lord Caledon has named his five year old sister to Wanota,
"The Countess of Teba."

By the death of Captain Ibbetson, a member of Tattersall's,
a great many beta on the Derby and other races become void.
Crockford, by Ratan, and Miss Singers, by Irish Birdcatcber
out of Sophistry, by Voltaire, have arrived at Richmond, to be

trained for their engagements

The Marquis of Conyngham has purchased from Mr. Thomp-
son Harrison, at a high figure, the two year old colt Lightning,
own brother to Thunder, by Magpie out of Flash.

THE CHARITIES.

LIVERPOOL ROYAL NFIRM A RY.—(Weekly Report, sth
Feb.)—ADMITTED: In-patients. 32; out-patients, 14 ; casuals
during the last week, 19.—DISCHARGED: In-patients cured,
32; relieved, and at own request, 10 ; made out-patients, 9;
irregular, 1 ; dead, 2.—Remaining in the house, 184.
NORTHERN HOSPITAL.--(Weekly Report, 5111 Feb.)--
ADMITTED: Accidents, 46; Medical and Surgical Cases upon
recommendation, 26; Total, 72.--DiscitmtoEn : Cured, 17;
relieved and at own request,ll; attending as out-patients, 28;
irregular, ; died, 2.—Remaining in the Hospital, 106.
SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re-
port, 2nd Feb.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 12 ; re-
lieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 1 ; irregu-
lar, 0 ; dead, 2 ; entered, 8; under treatment, 57.—OUT-
PATIENTS :—Cared, 27 ; entered, 19 ; under treatment, 21.
INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO-
STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Feb. 3.)--On the books, boys 80,
girls 51 ; average daily attendance, boys 71, girls 36; sick list,
boys 1, girls 5; obtained situations, boys 1, girls 0.
LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, FED. 7.---New cases re-
ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last
week—North, 264; South, 216; total, 480. New cases visited
at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 151 ;
South, 65 ; total, 216.
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, No. 90, MOUNT-PLEASANT,
—(Monthly Report.)—EvE. DEPARTMENT: New Patients ad-
mitted during the past month, 293; Patients prescribed for,
and who have received surgical assistance, during the month,
1004. EAR DEPARTMENT: Patients prescribed for, &c., 268.

BANKRUPTS.

Tuesday, February 1,1853,

Miles Sumner, Liverpool, brewer, Feb. 14, March 7, at 11
o'clock, at the District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitors, Messrs
Francis and Almond; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove.

Edward Williams, Liverpool block, manufacturer, Feb. 14,
March 7, at 11 o'clock, at the 'Distract Court of Bankruptcy;
solicitor, Mr. Roby; official assignee, Mr. Morgan.
John Langdale, Liverpool, laceman, Feb. 14, March 7, at 12
o'clock, at the District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitors,
Messrs. Robinson and Atkinson, Hull and Beverley; and
Evans and Son, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Morgan.
Joseph Frederick Mason, Dover, draper.
James Betteridge, Watlington, Oxfordshire, tea dealer.
DIVIDENDS.—Feb. 22, J. Timothy, Liverpool, flour dealer—
Feb. 22, T. W. Sharland; Liverpool, tea dealer.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—A. Miller and Co., Bootle,
near Liverpool, common brewers—F. Royse and Co., Manches-
ter, hat manufacturers—J. Slater and Co., Manchester and
Little Bolton, bleachers ; as far as regards A. Almond.

Friday, February 4, 1853

Robert Owen, Manchester, tailor.
William Davison, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, gunmaker.
Thomas Davies, Aberavon, Glamorganshire, grocer.
William Skelton, jun., Fowey, Cornwall, blacksmith.
Henry Stone, Edgeware-road, London, harness maker.
Joseph Baker, Old Brentford, coal merchant,
George Marsh, Carnaby-street, Golden.square, London,
draper.

Nathaniel Pearce, Silver street. Wood-street, Cheapside,
London, stationer.

George Enser and:George Pearce, Bethnall-green-road, Lon-
don, grocers.

DIVIDENDS.—Feb. 25, G. Hopkinson, Liverpool, coach
builder—Feb. 25, W. Maury, Liverpool, merchant—Feb. 25, J.
B. Armstrong, Manchester, tailor.

CERTIFICATE.—Feb. 28, F. Pearson, Liverpool, painter.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Carneand Nepliew,Liverpool,
insurance agents—Carne and Co., Liverpool, warehouse keep..
ers ;as far as regards W. Carne—Watson and Archer, Li-
vernnnl Crrilrare_rr..n.% IA- • 'V . -

millston

Liverpool, French burr
nton, Manchester,corn

factors

production. There is no perceptible change in prices, but
manufacturers do not sell so freely- as they did at the prices
current last month. The continued advances in the prices of
raw materials necessitate an augmentation in those of the
manufactured fabric. There is a slight hill in the wool trade,
occasioned chiefly by the near approach of the sales in London.

NOTTINGHAM.—There is not much alteration for the better
in the lace trade ; at least, not so much as we anticipated by
this time. However, the period is, rapidly approaching when a
further improvement may reasonably be expected. The hosiery
trade is still good, and of it no just complaint need be made.
No alteration in the price of yarn.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
The recently reported decline of our market has brough t
forward, this morning, a number of buyers from a distance, in
addition to our usual attendance of local and country dealers ;
and we have had a good deal of inquiry for Wheats at the rates
of Tuesday, but the parcels then pressed having been promptly
disposed of, there were no sellers, unless at a shade higher
rates; no transactions of any moment have, consequently,
been negociated, but the tone of the trade vas better on the
whole. American Flour was less easy to purchase, and in some
cases 6d. more was made for choice brands, but haling a good
quantity of French and Irish pressing for sale, there was little
demand for such descriptions, and the value remained nomi-
nally the same. In Barley, Malt, and Peas little passing,
and Beans sold merely in retail at previous rates. Oats and
Oatmeal were each rather cheaper, but in the latter more busi-
ness done. Of Indian Corn some parcels were taken from the
quay at 6d. per qr. reduction; there has been nothing done
afloat to-day, and the calling ports are bare of arrivals. With
renewed supplies, we can execute orders in the several descrip-
tions of this Grain, as well as the different varieties of Medi-
terranean Wheat, either arrived or distant, on decidedly more
favourable terms than of late. We annex Tuesday's rates :
BRITISH. FOREIGN.
Wheat, 18. 7016., s. d. s. d. Wheat, IA 70Th, s. d. s. d.
English red.. old 6 7to 7 2 Canadian
Do. do. new 6 4.. 610 United States
Do. white old 7 1.. 7 7 Danzig, &c 6 11.. 711
Do. do. new 6 11.. 7 5 Pomeranean,&c. 6 9.. 7 1
Irish red.... old 6 4.. 6 8 Danish, &c 6 7.. 7 1
Do. do. ..new 6 1.. 6 5 French, &c 6 7.. 7 2
Do. white.. old 6 5.. 610 Odessa, Polish 5 8.. 6 3
Do. do. . new 6 8.. 7 0 Danube
Barley, eqr.,Cliev.33 0..35 0 Russian,&c.bard 5 3.. 5 7
13.6016.5c.&1ri51i 3 10.. 4 4 Egyptian
Malt, y• or. Eng... 56 0..60 0 Barley, yr 6016
Do. Irish 50 0..53 0 Oats, y, 45th .. 2 8.. 2 11
Oats, If, 45th., Beans, vqr. Eurp. 35 0..38 0
Eng.&Sctch, old 3 1.. 3 2 p4sort, Egyptian 31 6.. 32 0
Do. Irish, old 2 4.. 2 1 eas, qr. white. 40 0.. 42 0
Do. Do. new 2 3k.. 2 10 Ind. Corn, la 4801 h,
Beans, qr. Eng.. 37 0..41 0 Amer. yellow .. 32 6..33 0
480Ih.Sc. & Ir. 34 0.. 36 0 Do. white.... 35 0..36 0
Peas, is• qr. Eng... 42 0.. 44 0 French, yellow.. 32 0.. 32 6
Flour, 280th, Do. white .. 33 6.. 34 6
Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail& Galati.. 32 0.. 33 6
Fine 32 0.. 34 0 Flour, 19, brl. 196 Th,
Superfine 35 0..37 0 Canadian, sweet 26 0.. 26 6
Extra 39 0.. 40 0 U. States, do. 25 9.. 26 6
Oatmeal, la, 2401 h , Do. & Can. sour 0 0.. 0 0
Irish 2O 9.. 21 6 Frnch,v,sk 280/ 37 0..42 0

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
The demand for Beef continues active, and full prices are

made for both old and new. A considerable arrival is reported
this morning. Pork sells freely at the late advance, and the

tendency of the market is still upwards. Irish Bacon brings
565. No American here this season. We reduce our quota -
tions for Lard Is. per cwt., at which decline thereis no increased
disposition on the part of the refiners to buy. The sales for the
week reach about 30 tons. Cheese sells freely at the quotations.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7.

The transactions in Butter last week for consumption were
only to a limited extent, but a fair quantity was taken by
speculators at a decline of 2s. to 4s. per cwt. ; holders in general
did not submit to great a reduction. Prices, however, must be
quoted 2s. lower on the finest descriptions ; middling and low
kinds were the most in request at 725. to 80s. The market
closed very dull at our quotations. Belfast, 86s. to 88s. ; fine
Waterford, 88s to 90s. ; Clonmel and Wexford, 84s. to 86s. ;
Banbridge and Coleraine, 83s. to 85s. ; Limerick, 78s. to BSs. ;
Sligo, 80s. to 845., and pickled Cork. seconds, 86s. to 88s. per
cwt., landed. Imported from Ireland from the 31st ulto. to the
sth inst., 3849 firkins, 127 kegs, 630 crocks, 278 boxes, 240 brls.
Butter; 139 bales Bacon; 39 hhds., 4 tces. Hams, and 263
kegs Lard.

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET,

MONDAY. FEB. 7

The supply of Stock at market to-day was moderate, yet
prices receded from last week 105. per Beast. Prime heifer
Beef made sid., and in some instances 52c1.; 2nd quality, 5d.;
inferior, 44d.; Mutton, from 52d. to 6id. and 'ld. per lb., sink-
ing the offal .

SUPPLY AT MARKET.
BEASTS. SHEEP.
This week
Corresp. week last year.. 2C21 Corresp. week last year 5966
Last week lB6l Last week 5OOB
Corresp. week last year.. 2506 I Corresp. week last year 6350

LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET,
SATURDAY, FEB. 5.

B. d. 8. d
Hay, old, vst 0 5i @ 0 8 Potatoes,
New
Clover
Ditto, Green
Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, 41. ton .17 0
Straw, Wheat
Oat 0 2i— 0 3 Mangelwurzel ..17 0
Barley

A. d. s. d

4 8
0 0
0 0
18 0
32 0
19 0
5 0

ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET,
SATURDAY, FEB. 5.
8. (1. 8. 8. ; s. ii. I. d
Beef 44, th 0 4i to 0 8 Grapes,Eng.4,ll, 0 0 to 0 0
Hutton 0 6 0 8 ; Ditto, Foreign 1 0— 1 6
Veal
Lamb, fore qr 10 0 —l4 0 Do. Eng. .... 7 0— 0 0
Do., hind qr 8 0— 9 0 Fowls, 4;. couple. 2 8— 3 2
Fresh Pork
Codfish 0 2 0 4 Turkeys.... each 2 6 8 6
Bret
Haddock
Soles
Salmon 4 0— 0 0 Rabbits.* cple. 1 11 2 0
Turbot
Fresh Butter .. 1 3 0 0 Grouse.. 49, brace 0 0— 0 0
Salt Ditto 0 8— 1 0 Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0
Lobsters .. each 2 0— 0 0 Pheasants 9 0— 0 0
Eggs 4). 124 70— 0 0 Partridges .. 2 9 0 0
Potatoes.p peck 1 2 1 4 Woodcocks .... 5 0-- 0 0
Filberts ....2a 16 0 0— 0 0 Wild Ducks .... 3 6 0 0
Cucumbers,each 2 6 0 0 Larks.— 49, doz. 1 6 0 0

SHIPPING

TUESDAY, F

—Wind S.S.W., light

ARRIVED.—Star of the West, Norton, fro;n New York—
Lydia, Flainmery, Charleston—Heart of Oak, Crockett, Per-
nambuco—Levant, Jones, Buenos Ayres—James Scott, Sutton
Sincapore—Venture, Africa—Saracen, Potts, and Golden Age,
Johnson, St. John, N.B.—Persian (s.s.), Milburn, Malta, &c.
—ldeal, Odense—Vigilant, Denduyts, Ostend—Phoenix, Ant-
werp—Maria Caroline, Caen—Alargrieta, Rotterdam—Jupiter,
and S. A. Marie, Fekelenburg, Amsterdam—John Piele, Saw-
yers, Islay.
SAILED.—Good Intent, Thompson, Seville—Governor, Gil-
berry, St. Thomas—Jacob A. Westervelt, Hoodless, New York
—Cambria (s.), Little, Havre—Madre, Squippa, Constantino-
ple—Julius; Klockgeter, Baltimore—Middleton, Nichols, St.
John, N.B.—Pelican State, Weeks, Philadelphia—Nederward,
Meyer, Port Philip—lsabella Harnett, Whelar, Calcutta—Ma-
tilda, Ashmead, Barbadoes—Spirit, Pinches, Rio Janeiro—Ta-
gus, Wade, Lisbon—Kerelaw, Easdale, Buenos Ayres—Tele-
graph, Falconer, Bayonne—Arnolda .Catharine, Rio Janeiro—
Freeland, M'Kenzie, Bahia—Bernicia, Constantinople.

Switzerland, Carter, from Charleston at this port. On the
27th Jan., in lat. 49 50 N, lon. 12 W, took from the ship Ma-
zetlan, of Bath, for New York, the crew (ten in number) of the
brig Jessie; of North Shields, which foundered at sea on her
passage from Falmouth for Limerick. They had been in the
small boat for thirty hours, and were taken on board the Ma-
zetlan two hours before the Switzerland took them.

Tubal Cain, sailed from Saugor for Rangoon 25th Dec
Wanota, Lee, from Melbourne at Bombay.
Amathea, cleared at Calcutta for this port 18th Dec.
Enterprise, Trader, from Pisco at Callao.
_ _ _

SenatOr, sailed froth Bombay for this port 16th Dec,
Robert Preston, Francis, sailed from Bombay for this port
22nd December.

Jansetjee Kursetjee, tailed from Bombay 31st Dec., and
William Penn, Ist Jan.. both for this port.
CALLAO, Dec. 11.—The Sultan, of Cork, has put in here,
leaky, from the Chinchas, having struck upon a sunken rock,
in consequence of buoy marking it being improperly laid down.
—The Coromandel, Walker, which arrived here 26th Nov.
from Liverpool, is leaky.—The barques Tropic, Fraser, and
Countess of Durham, have been sold at this port.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2.—Wind S.E., light

ARRlVED.—Fairfield, Loveland, from New Orleans—William
Rathbone, Savannah—Conqueror, Bo utelle, Mobile—Forest
State, Pollster, Charleston—Baldur, Hawson, Alexandria—
Convivial, Shaw, Cadiz—Pauline, Cournay, Rouen—Priscilla
Eliza, Jones, Antwerp—Astrologer (s.s.), Miller, Alexandria—
Helena Christina, Bell, Amsterdam.
SAlLED.—Orient, French; Mayflower, Crooker ; Alps (s.s.),
Wickman, and Columbia, Bryer, New York—City of Manches-
ter (s.s.), Leitch, Philadelphia.

Neptune, T.efevre, from Buenos Ayres at this port; sailed on
10th Dec. The Ipswich, for London, and Orion, for Arracan,
sailed on the 3rd.
Columbus, Piton, sailed from Naples for this port 17th Jan.
Exertion, Arnett, hence at Palermo.
Pelican (s.), Byrne, hence at Lisbon.
Snake, Wills, sailed from Lisbon for this port 21st Jan.
Dromo, Tolman, from Naples at Palermo, and sailed from
this port 20th January._ _ _

Julius, Pederson, sailed from Tarragona for this port on the
21st January.

Calpe (s.), sailed from Gcnoa for Leghorn 24th Jan. She
discharged part of her cargo in Genoa, in a damaged state.
Pollock, 111`Intire, from Bristol and Liverpool for New Or-

Deceinber

BALBRIGGAN, Jan. 29.—The Young England, Robertson,
from Sincapore for Liverpool, which sunk off this place 14th of
Nov., was this day floated out of her dock, and !aid on higher

ana harder ground, where she dries under the bends. If the
weather prove moderate it is expected she will be removed
further in, and placed where the cargo can be all discharged.

THURSDAY, FEB. 3.—Wind S., moderate breeze, with
the weather thick, and snow.

. . . ,
from New Orleans—Panic, Howard, and Viscount Sandon,
March, Shanghae—Maria, Dorothea--New World, Knight,
New York—Emmy, Classen, Bayonne—Bore, Hammerbend,
Nantes—Jonge Andreis, Stet ins, Rotterdam.

The Wales, from New Orleans, and the Leonidas, from
Charleston, were in contact this morning, off the Ormshead.
The Wales lost her bowsprit, and the Leonidas her foremast.
The Neptunus, from Vienna for this poll, which was towed
into the river, bottom up, on the 24th Dec. last, and sunk off

the rock, was 'raised this Morning, and beached near Seacombe,
alongside the river wall.
The Convivial, which arrived here yesterday, sailed from
Cadiz on the 4th Jan. On the 16th, when in lat. 42, lon. 10,
she experienced strong gales from the W.S NV.. which carried
away her mninvnni in the slinws_ the 22niI she arornllntarad

tremendous gales from N.W.,—when she lost part of her rudder.
The Symmetry, Bradshaw, has arrived at this port. At ten
o'clock, last night, when off the N.W. Lightship, she was in
contact with the Prussian schooner Rapid, of and from Pillau,
for this port, with a cargo of grain, and in about half an hour
afterwards the latter sunk. The crew were saved.
The wreck of a vessel, apparently a brig, timber laden, water-

logged, and abandoned, was passed on the 2Sth of Jan., in lat.
51, lon. 11, by the Kalamazoo, from Savannah, which port she
left on the 2nd Jan., and experienced strong westerly winds

and became light. -
The Astrologer (s.), which at rived here yesterday, left Gib-
raltar on the 27th Jan., and experienced light airs from the E.,
till the time she was entering the Channel, when the wind
changed to S., and blew very strong. Between Cape de Gatt
and Gibraltar she passed about 300 vessels bound out of the
Mediterranean.

The Fairfield, which arrived here yesterday from New Or-
leans, encountered a gale on the 19th January, since which

when in lat. 48, lon. 37, she 'silts str-uck by a very heavy. Sea,
which carried away her crossjackyard, &c., and flooded the
deck and fore cabin. On the 31st she experienced a strong
breeze from the northward, which split all her topgallanty sails
Andes (s), Hutchins, hence .t St_ John. N.-

at zt. Jour], Newfoundland, for
coal, or. the 13th Jan. S't.e had been out 18 days.
Ivanhoe, and Plencia, hence at Havannah 29th Dec.
Importer, hence at Panama sth Jan.
Melbourne, hence at Callao 13th Dec.
Rosanna, hence at Antigua sth Jan. •
Armiges, 3rd Jan., and Rob Roy, 4th Jan., hence at Demerara
Eliza Bell ; Catania; and Catherine Eliza, all hence-at Port-
au-Prince.

The Judith ; Joshua Waddington ; and Lord Althorpe, all
hence at Valparaiso.
The Raymon, sailed from Valparaiso for this port 4th Dec.,
and put back on the 9th.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Jan. 10.—The Eliza Bell, which arrived
here on the 24th Dec., had been ashore on the Islets Blancs, on
the 22nd Dec.. but apparently has sustained no damage.
PWLLH ELI, Feb. 2.—A stern board, made of yellow pine, 5
feet long and 5i inches wide, belonging to a small vessel, such
as the wreck towed in here last week, has been picked up on
the beach, near Criceith, bearing the following letters, cut in
the wood and gilded " OSTER RISOER."

FRIDAY, FEB. 4.—Wind B.W

ARRIVED. - Abby Blanchard, Harding, from Apalachi-
cola—Cornelia, French, and It. K. Page, Ruskland, Sa-
vannah—Horatio, Bilboa—Adriana, and Evardina, Nantes—
Nautilus, Nancollis, Laguna—Margaret (s.), Simpson, Havre—
Wales, Lambert; Astoria, Jenkins; and Saxon, Crosbie, New
Orleans—Leonidas, Wilson, and Shanghae, Gray, Charleston—
Vincent Priessnitz, Kuhm, and Friedler, Danzic—Coert Corne-
lis, Schute, Groningen—Harmonic, Toints, Amsterdam—Pud-
sey, Dawson (9elyship), Whitehaven.
. _

S'AT LED--ilaidee, Smith, for Jamaica—European, Turner,
New Orleans—Kaffir, Phillips, Constantinople—Mary Hale,
Rollins, Baltimore.

Pacific (s.), Nye, from New York at this port; sailed 22nd
Jan. Encountered rough weather during the passage; she ar-
rived at the Bell Buoy at slx o'clock yesterday evening, but was
detained there in consequence of the thick fog till this morn-
ing. She has no specie. _

The Wilsons, hence for Apalachicola, has put back, leaky ;
sailed 31st Jan.

The Prince of Wales (s.), from Beaumaris at this port. At 3
p.m. to-day passed a schooner, with topsails set, sunk about
about one-and-a-half miles north of the N.W. Lightship.
The Southerner, from New Orleans, reports having passed
on the 15th ult., in lat. 46 43 N, lon. 58 43 W, a small cook-
house, painted cream colour; and on the 17th ult., in lat. 38
55, lon. 52 21, passed port doors and pieces of bulwarks, painted
green and black, also a quantity of nests of American water
pails, and a quantity of ships' water buckets, packed in the
same way.

BunciN, Feb. 3.—The Sirius, from Liverpool for Para, went
on shore at the mouth of the Cargee Rocks, Balbriggan, last
night. A steamer has been sent to her assistance, and the cap-
tain expects that she will be got off with the next flood.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The Isaac Wright, from New Orleans
for Liverpool, put back to the former port for repairs, having
sustained serious damage by a collision in the Mississippi, in
consequence of the steamer, which had her and the Warren in
tow, getting in contact with the J. P. Whitney, which was
bound up with the ships Oregon and Home. The Oregon also
sustained injury.
Lancashire Witch, Park, from Madeira at Cadiz.
Saranak, Decan, hence at Philadelphia.
Pilgrim, from the Clyde at New Orleans.
Eliza Bell, Pattison, hence at Port-au-Prince.'
Kelpie, from Rio Janeiro at New York, damaged by collision
with another vessel.

Andes (s.s.), hence and St. John, at New York 21st Jan

Elizabeth Conway, Conway, at Cape Hayti 23rd Dec.

SATURDAY, FEB. s.—Wind N.E., light,

ARRlVED.—Splendid, Owens, from Hamburg, very leaky—
Eugenie, Nantes.

SAlLK.D.—Ochtertyre, Smart, and Sandwich, Atlee, for Mel-
uourne—Clementa, Echevarria, Havana—A. Jorgiana, Ander-
son, Laguira—Bosphorus, Gibson, Buenos Ayres—Peruana,
Fox, and Templeman, Ellis, Valparaiso—ltanger, Salter, Bahia
—Ariadne, Cockton, Rio Grande—Milan, Cotter, New York—
Jersey, Day, New Orleans—Avondale, Bradshaw, Boston—
America (s.), Leitch, Halifax and Boston—Emily, Beary, and
Ilaggi, Gin, Constantinople—Star, Elwin, Leghorn—Gannet
(s.), Holland, Lisbon—Portland, Scriven, Palermo—Blossom,
Ritchie, Smyrna—George, Parkinson, Sicily.

Vanguird, Norton, from New Orleans at this port, leaky;
left the City 14th Dec. and the Bar 25th, having been aground
on it for nine days. The Forest King left the Bar for this port
about the same time.

Trident, Till, hence for Adelaide, at Beaumaris 4th Feb

Tyro, l'towhind ; Lisbon, .111`Gavan ; and Tit Bit, hence at
Lisbon.

Albion, Thompson, hence at Bordeaux

. .
Phantom, Summers, hence at Constantinople.
Queen, Payne, from Pernambuco at Falmouth in thirty-six
days ; did not furl her royals until entering upon soundings.
Ann, from Mauritius, for Lo.nd9ll, off Falmouth 2nd Feb.

ROTTSAY, 3rd Feb.—The Sir Richard Jackson, M`Weil, of
and from Liverpool, for Valparaiso, put in here, Ist Feb., from
Greenock, and in getting under weigh this morning took the
ground, inside I3ogamy Point, where she remains. The bottom
is fine sand, and it is expected she will begot off this evening's
tide, without damage.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6.—Wind S.E., light

ARRIVED.—Andrew Foster, Holberton, and E Z, Hartshorn,
from New York—Prosress, Chase, and Sciota, Chßnte, Mobile
—Edward O'Brien, Creighton, Savannah—Pelican (8.), Byrne,
Lisbon.

SAILED.—Cwsar, Paulsen, for Melbourne—Mountaineer,
Hutcheson, Port Philip—Wm. Pitt, Watkins, Teneriffe—Ann,
Blair, Porto Rico--Lindisfarne, Irvine, Bahia—Beatrice,
Bower, Pernambuco—Zenobia, Barker, Boston—G. A. Hopley.
Pierce, Charleston—A Z, Chandler, New Vork.

Arabia (s.), Judkins, from New York at this port ; sailed on
26th Jan. Has brought 150,000 dollars and sixty-six passengers.
Affghan, hence at Mobile.
Allan Brown, from Glasgow. at Boston.
Ashburton, M'William, hence at New York.
Ann, hence off New York, after a passage of 63 days.
Lemma ; Byron ; and Wenham, hence at Baltimore.,
Charleston. ios e
pi
seaaintsdfKoreyth;isopnoertti,lowuassanond
orter; Gipsey ; and Woodland Castle, hence at
heOncreegnotnN;
eJwancoertieEnnrsn.estine; John Smidt; and Thos. Henry,
The brig Cambyses, from
mination. The Nathaniel
Lady
shore on the Penican ShoalKs,imanbdalwl,ofirioldnihNe discharged for
for etri;
blifiolrets,
nwfacsnat
be save . from Orleans
Sand Key. Her
for this port, was ashore on cargo of Cotton
stohnorweorld
had been removed.
cleared at Trieste for lles • &
Dry Lock NdeTnie,Oiti near
sma, -C, 220
from Callao—Naffs Ring, from Copenha-
gej aEnn_Tu Osmanliairiycrio Sr Emperor, ,Bing, t,oleGc, Lock,
dez, from Havana—all at Queenstown.
nom/2,T, Feb. s.—The
which wenfasbore at Balbri Sirius, from Liverpool for Para,
ggan,
is reported as likely to be-
come a total wreck. The Greek brig San Niccola, from Liver-
pool for Gibraltar, coal laden, got ashore near Dundalk, and
broke her rudder, and was towed into Dublin this day. The
Young England, ashore at Balbriggan, went to pieces this
morning.
Calpe (s.), hence at Leghorn.
Brigand (s.), off Gibraltar.

Mazeppa, Cullen; Hero, Thomas; America, Richards; and
Nelson; all hence at Charente.
Cambria (s.), Little, hence at Havre.

MON DAY, FEB. B.—Wind N.N.

ARRIVRD.—Gipsey Queen, Lockhart, from Charleston.
SAlLED.—Caroline, Reid, from Trieste—Juliaria, Quedens
St. Thomas—Wasdale, St. Lucia—Margaret (s.), Simpson,

Countess of Seafield, from China at New York.
Florida, Nickerson, hence at Philadelphia.
Ashburton, Williams, and Ann, hence at New York

SCILLY, Feb. 4.—The Hope, of Limerick, Fitzgerald, from
Cardiff to New York, with railway iron, in entering this port,
this afternoon, with eight feet of water in her hold, struck on
a bar of sand, and remains, but is expected off next tide, with
considerable damage.
BEAUMARIS, Feb. 6.—The Trident, frcim Liverpool to Ade-
laide, which put into this port with an excess of passengers, is
detained by order of the Board of Customs.—The schooner
Sweetheart, Abbey, from Liverpool to Glasgow, is on shore on
the Dutchman's Bank, and fills with the tide.
Polar Star, hence at Boston, encountered heavy weather, and
lost two men overboard.

:'KEY WEST, Jan. 22.—The English brig Cambyses from New
Orleans to Liverpool, with 646 bales of cotton, 1515 sacks of
corn, and 5,000 staves, put in here 15th Jan., having been
ashore on the Penica shoals, and will be discharged for exami-
nation.—The Nathaniel Kimball, of Maine, from New Orleans
to Liverpool, with 2570 bales of cotton, went ashore 17th Jan.,
on Dry Lock, near Sand Key, 1,000 bales of cotton will be saved
dry, the remainder much damaged. The ship lies on her side,
with decks cut away to get at her cargo.—The English ship
Lucy, from New Orleans, supposed to be the Lucy, from Mo-
bile to Liverpool, with 3250 bales of cotton, is ashore on Salt
Key, on a sandy bottom, and is not reported to bilge. The
cargo is being discharged.
Scotland, Witt, for Bombay, and Manilla, Parfitt, for Valpa-
raiso, sailed from Milford 4th Feb.
FALMOUTH, Feb. 4.—The Hanna Meta, Schumacker, from
Hamburg for Kingsroad, arrived here with damage to head.
and bowsptit sprung, having been in contact last night, ten
miles east of the harbour, with the schooner William, of and
from Truro, for Newport, which vessel immediately sunk. The
crew saved.
Vivid, from Mauritius at Deal 6th instant.

Helvellyn, from Ceylon at Gravesend 6th instant, having
slipped from her anchor and chains in the Downs.
Ellen and Mary, hence at Honfleur 4th instant.

Andrea ➢iedahl, hence at Harlingen.
Agnes, hence at Brest.

Agnes, and Victory, hence at St. Nazaire

Prince Albert, hence at Galata,
_ .

The ship reported as burnt in the West India Docks, Lon-
don, is the " Aries," and not the" Heiress."

VESSELS SPOKEN

Jumna, hence for Bombay, 24th Jan., with loss of jibboom.
Vermont from N.Orleans for this port, 3d Jan., lat 26 N, lon 85 W.
Clymene, from Calcuttafor this port, 11th Nov., lat 26 S. lon 88E.
Columbus, from this port, 26th Jan.. lat 51 N, lon 9 W.
Faithful, from Madras for this port, 29th•Dec.,lat 7 N,lon 21 W.
Joseph Howe, hence for Charleston, 30th Jan., 20 miles below
Tuskar.
Magnolia, hence for Algoa Bay, 27th Dec., lat 5 N, lon 21 W.
Chatham, hence for Lima, lat 4 S, lon 29 W.
Woodstock, hence.
Nautilus, from Havana for this port, 22,1 Jan., tat 45 N.
Inconstant, hence for Charleston, Bth Jan., lat 26 N, lon 35 W.
Hibernia, from Bombay forthis port, 31st Dec., lat 7 N, lon 27 W.
City of Glasgow (s), bound west, 20th Jan.. lat 47 N, lon 31 W.
Robina, hence for Mobile, 15th Jan., lat 21 N, lon 35 W.
Forest King, from New Orleans for this port, 10th Jan., lat 30
N, lon 70 W.

TIDE TA IlLf

MORN.'EVENG. HOHT.' HOLYDAYS,ETC.

Feb. h. m. Ih. m. ft. in.
81 11 38 111 58 117 7 Shrove Tuesday
019 17 11 Ash Wednesday

Tuesday
Wednesday. 9

Friday 11' 116 133 17 8
Saturday ..12 153 •2 10 17 1
Sunday .... 13 227 244 15 10 Ist Sunday in Lent.
Monday.... 14 3 2 320 14 5