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

PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.

Rev. H. Allen. M.A., Incumbent of St. Jude's Church,
Whitechapel, to the Lectureship of St. Luke's Church, Old-
street, London.

Rev. C. F. Booker, Precentor and Senior Curate of the
Parish Church, Hull, to the Incumbency of Parkstone, Dorset.
Rev. Mr. Brown, to the Chaplaincy of the Portsea Island
Union.

Rev. T. F. Chamberlain, NI.A., Rector of Rufford, Lan-
cashire, to be a Surrogate.

Rev. T. Clark, M. 1., to the Incumbency of St. Mary's,
Haggerstone, Shoreditch, London.
Rev. J. It. Dobson, 8.A., to the Rectory of Elswortl, Cam-
bridgeshire. _ _

Re-v. H. Garth, to the Curacy of Trinity Church, Vauxhall-
road.

Rev. H. Gathorne, 8.A., to the Curacy of St. Mary's, Bir-
kenhead.

Rev. J. Gibbs, M.A., to the Rectcry of Dunluce, diocese of
Connor.

Rev. Henry T. Glyn, Rector of Melbury Abbas, Dorset, to
the Rural Deanery of Shaftesbury-, vacant by the resignation
of the Rev. A. Huxtable.

.....,._.
Rev. G. A. Hayward, 8.A., to the Incumbency of Campsall;
Yorkshire.

Rev. E. Houlditch, 8.A., to the Rectory of Matson, Glou-
cestershire.

Rev. W. H. Hughes (Curate), to the Vicarage of Holley,
Surrey. _ _ _

Ref. Alfred T. Lee, 8.A., of Christ's College, Cassbridge,
to the Assistant Cur,cy of Houghton-le-Spring, Durham.
Rev. W. H. Le Marchant, to the 'Vicarage of Haresfield,
Gloucester.

Rev. H. C. Grove-Morris, to the Curacy of Chard,Somerset.
Rev. M. Onslow, M.A., to the Vicarage of East Peckham,
near Tunbridge.
Rev, H. Murphy, A.M., to the Rectory of Mageralin and
Precentorship of Dromore.

Rev. G. POole, to the Perpetual Curacy of Hammervvich,
Staffordshire.

Rev. P. Rudd, M.A., Fellow and Censor of University
College, Durham, to the Vicarage of BiHingham.
Rev. D. Somerville, Curate of Shenton, to be Chaplain to
F. Wollaston, Esq., High Sheriff of Leicestershire.

Rev. J. Smallpiece, 8.A., to be Vice-Principal of the Diocesan
Training College, Chichester.

Rev. VV. P. StOry, to the Vicarage of Fawsley, Northampton-
shire.

Rev. R. F. Webb, to the Rectory of Dunderrow, in the
diocese of Cork.

Rev. J. Wenham, M.A., Curate of Great Bardfield, near
Braintree, to the Rectory of West Clandon, Surrey.
Rev. W. V. Williams, 8.A., to the Curacy of Ruabon, Den-
biOshire.

key. F. Williams, to the Incumbency of Saltley, near
Birmingham.
Ray. J. G. Wrench, 8.A., to the Curacy of Christ Church,
Westminster.

PEWS IN CHURCHES.—The important parishes of Tam-
worth and Burslem, in the archdeaconry of Stafford, haw
held meetings to request the ordinary to issue commis•
sions, to inquire into and settle the right to the pews
the respective parish churches. The meeting in the haw.
parish was adjourned in consequence of the absence of tie
rector, who had sprained his arm in an accidental fal;
but the churchwardens expressed a wish that the " while
of the pews in the parish church should be re-alloiced
amongst the parishioners, and that the occupant of qch
pew should pay a rent to the churchwardens, to be aptned
by them to the maintenance of the Church and her ordi-
nances, so as to do away with the necessity of clutch-
rates ; as they did not see why Churchmen shouli not
support their own places of worship, as the Disscaers
did theirs."

I STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY
ON THE IST MARCH, 1853.
(From the United Service Gazette.)
[Where two places are mentioned, the last-named
which the depot of the regiment is stationed,'
Ist Life Guards, Hyda Park 40th Foot N. S. Waifs; Butte-
2nd do., Windsor 1 vant
Royal Horse Guards, Regent's ;41st Zante ; Boyle
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CS.tiGrl.infigope
;.
3,765431
ristttstri
ththd(tii
ii:(DiaCßNßDclaariiaeukagran:hgbmighlitilobeonrti
Dragoons,
nbi
01 :
Canterbury
gi,riGuards,e,mgy an sDublin:Manchester
s.t.4444ol9B74sBtttttithhiihi:
CoCCnoo.
rrGpffualoiBo: Gibraltarsa.LwtHioirr
e;
toceCvr:itr.aco;
rktrl,
ihda ra
Chatham
.46th Belfast
2nd Newbridge
Bt 1 r Prestonin a I2i :
ChathamLa Chathamn
Birmingham
Bengalham ; Maids t o n e
I,
s_s432tnthdd DublinQuebe c
Bengal,;
onderry
4th (Light) Ipswich
6th Turk
7th Hussars, Piershill 55th Gibraltar ; Tralee
Bth Nottingham :56th Berrroda ; Chatham
9th Lancers, Bengal ; Wdstone 57th Cork
10th Fluss'rs„B'mbay;ardstone'sBth Nay Zealand ; Jersey
11th Dublin 59th China; Charles Fort
12th Lancers,C.G.H.; Ardstone6oth (ist Batt.), Bengal ; Chat-
13th Light Dragoons, Hounslow' ham ; (2nd batt.), C. Good
14th (Light) Bengal; Maidstone Hope ; Birr
15th Hussars, Madras; Wdston. 61st Bengal ; Chatham
16th Lancers, Dundalk 62nd Athlone
17th Brighton 63rd Dublin
Greradier Guards (Ist Batt.), 64th Bombay; Chatham
Wellington Barracks ; (2ndl6stli New Zealand; Portsmouth
ba3.l, St. George's Barracks; 66th Quebec; Guernsey
(3rd batt.), Windsor 67th Bar badoes ; Dover
Coldstream Guards (Ist batt.), 69th Malta; Nenagh
Portman-street barracks ;. 169th Antigua; Chatham
(2rd bath), the Tower 70th Bengal; Chatham
Scotch Fusileer Guards (Isti7lst (Ist batt.), Cork ; (2nd
bait.), St. John's Wood; batt ), Canada
(2nd .batt.), Chichester 72nd St. John's, N.B. ; Clare
Ist Foot (Ist batt.), Newport, Castle
S.W.; (2nd batt.), on pass, to 73rd C. Good Hope; Bristol
Corfu, Cork 74th C. Good Hope ; Fermoy
3rd Malta; Castlebar 76th Malta; Chatham
2nd C. of Good Hope; Kinsale 75th Bengal ; Chatham
am
4th Bury 77th Weedon
6th
hh
CMasiti,eroitfiuuso;otClihaotlpiaelfi
terbury Chatham
7th Plymouth 81st Kilkenny
Bth Bombay; Chatham 82nd Glasgow
9th Clonmel 83rd Bombay; Chathatri
10th Bengal; Chatham Can-
877098
ttt
hlhi
BBombay;u Edinburgh
in ah
84th Madras; Chatham
11th N. S. Wales; Hythe 85th on pass, to Mauritius
12th (Ist batt.), Newry; (2nd 86th Bombay; Chatham
batt.), Cape Good Hope 87th Bengal ; Chatham
13th Gibraltar; Jersey 88th Gosport
14th Limerick 89th Buttevant
15th Ceylon ; Mullingar 90th Dublin
16th Jamaica; Birr 61st (Ist batt.), Enniskillen ;
17th Dublin (2nd haft.), C. Good Hope
18th Burmah ; Chatham ;92nd Corfu ; Galway
19th Portsmouth :93rd Portsmouth
20th Canada; Chatham 94th Madras; Chatham
I
21st Hull .95th Chatham
Chatham
97th St. Jobs, N.S. ; Chatham
22nd Ben
,
95th Bengal ; Chatham
! 98thBengal;Good
o o (l
HopeChatham;
o •
23rd (Ist 'bat't.), Chester;
batt.), Canada
24th Bengal ; Chatham
25th Madras; Chatham Rifle
V. D. Land ; Chatham
Rifle Brigade (Ist batt.), Cape
26th Gibraltar; Isle of Wight o
Walmer ;
2287ttihi DublinNeN upon•Tynevcastie. (2nd batt.), Canterbury
Ist West India Reg., Jamaica;
29th Bengal ; Chatham 1
I Chatham
30th Corfu; Dover 12nd do., Demerara; Chatham
31st on pass. to Corfu ; Ferinoyl ~ rd do Jamaica; Chatham
32nd Bengal; Chatham Ceylon Rifles, Ceylon
33rd Manchester Cape Mounted Rifles, Cape of
34th Barbadoes ; Aberdeen Good Hope
35th Devonport Royal Canadian Rifles, Canada
36th Trinidad ; Pembroke St. Helena Reg., St. Helena
37th Ceylon ; Chatham Royal Newfoundland Compa.
38th Portsmouth nies, Newfoundland
30th Cores Royal Malta Fencibles, illalta

SECOND EDITION:

Standard-o.ffice, Two o'clock, p.m.

[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]
TUESDAY AFTERNOON•

The New Peruvian 4i per Cent. Loan was issued oat
Monday, and the price throughout the day ranged frous
43 to 5 premium.

PARIS BOURSE, YESTERDAY.—The Bourse was well
supported in all descriptions of securities. Threes closed
80.85; Four-and-Halves closed 104 ex dividend.
VIENNA, MARCH s.—The Emperor was able to gO
out for a drive to-day.

BAVARIA : Muxicir.—Great military precautions are
taken at Nurenberg, and several arrests have been made
at Furth.

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
By the British and North American Royal Mail steam.
ship Niagara, Captain Lang which arrived in the Merseythis forenoon, we have intelligence from New York to the
24th ult. The Niagara has brought 4'250,000 in specie,
and twenty-seven passengers.
The Niagara left New York on the 24th ult., at 6'sos
a.m., and on the Bth inst., passed the United States shiP
Union, bound in.
The United States mail steam-ship Pacific, arrived at
New York on the 21st ult., at 5'50, a.m.
The British and North American Royal Mail steam'
ship Arabia, arrived at New York on the 23rd ult., al
P5O, p.m.
The trial of the caloric ship Ericsson appears to have
given the most ample satisfaction to all who were oe
board. From the time of her leaving Sandy Hook till she
reached the mouth of the Potomac, she ran in the face of
a succession of heavy gales, and though frequently pitch-
ing her bowsprit under water, her engines performed with
• the utmost regularity, and her wheels made six and el
half revolutions per minute. Only one fireman was oa
duty at a time, and her machinery was continually i 5
motion for a period of seventy-three hours.
The barque John Hutchinson, from Liverpool, went
ashore about Ist Jan., 80 miles south of Buens
Ventura. Two schooners and several boats had gone to
render assistance, but it was feared the vessel would be-
come a total wreck. The John Hutchinson left Liverpool
early in April for Panama, and got foul of the ice ofr
Cape Horn, put into Valdivia for temporary repairs, and
afterwards repaired all damages in Guayaquil, for which
port she had some cargo ; she then proceeded on her voy-
age to Panama, via Buena Ventura, in making which
place she got ashore. This vessel had a valuable cargo
for Panama.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, with her husband, Dr-
Stowe, and some other members of their family, proceed
direct to Scotland by the steam-ship Glasgow, which mill
from New York en the 26th of March.
Much commotion exists at Washington, as to the Cabi-.
net. All of General Pierce's views and selections meet
with bitter opposition from one portion or another of the
party. General Pierce has arrived at Washington. Mr.
Guthrie, Judge Douglas, and Secretary Everett were
closeted with him some time. General Pierce kept his
room the entire day, declining to see company, not ad,
mitting even the mayor. In the afternoon, Mr. Marcy
was closeted with him for a considerable time.
CALIFORNIA.—The Albatross left Vera Cruz on the
15th, and the Tennesse arrived in Acapulco on the 9th,
in 7 days 16 hours from San Francisco. She had 389
passengers and two millions four hundred and thirty
thousand dollars on board. The Cortez, with two
hundred passengers, and the Pacific with five hundred and
eighty passengers, were at Acapulco on the 9thlbound
down. The census returns for California make the popu-
lation of the State 224,435. Advices from Hong Kong
had been received at San Francisco to the 11th of Decem-
ber, by the clipper barque Pathfinder. Great excitement
prevailed there respecting alleged traffic by the English in
Coolies for the West Indies. The steamer New Orleane
goes to Australia. The express from Acapulco to Vero
Cruz came through in five days and a half. The clipper
barque Pathfinder arrived at San Francisco on the 31st of
January, from Hong Kong, Dec. 11. The floods which
have prevailed to such an alarming extent throughout
California, had somewhat subsided, and the pros-
pects of the miners in many localities were of the
most cheering nature. The shipments of the precious
metal during the ensuing season, it was believed, would
be fully equal to those of any preceding year. The suf-
ferings of the miners had been somewhat relieved by a
more plentiful supply, and a consequent decline in the
prices of provisions.

CANADA.—The provincial papers do not seem to relish
the terms of settlement of the Fishery troubles, and say
that the propositions for reciprocal trade concede too
much to the United States.

MONTEVIDEO.—The British brig Axabella Tarbet has
arrived at Philadelphia with a cargo of 3,400 bags of
coffee, and dates to the 17th of January. The fever bad
abated ; sugars were arriving freely, and business was re-
viving. The stock of sugars was 70,000 boxes. Phila-
delphia flour was selling at S'l7, and lard was wanted.
MExtco.—The advices, though brief, are of considera-
ble importance. President Cevallos is reported to had
resigned ; General Uraga, with his revolutionary orris'',
List of Passengers :—Dr. Blake. lady, infant ."
has declared in favour of Santa Anna, and General 101"
bardine has been installed as President ad interim.
ser-
vant, Mr. Ball, Mr. Patterson and son, Mr. )3. Bur-
nett, Mr. A. Schwendler, Mr. Gurney, Mr. It. H. Haat
Mr. Lottnor, Mr. J. X. Alvaries, Mr. D. Snalv, Mr. J•
M. Burnett, Mr. F. Townsend, Mr. Thos, Fielding, Mr.
John Welsh, Mr. F. Frere, Mr. M. Bedesaran, Mr. D. J•
Marie, Mr. T. C. Gank, Mr. S. V:ctor, Mr. Perri°
Albedes, Mr. J. Caralle, Mr. Durardin, and Mr. Jolla
Richardson.

E COMMERCIAL LLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, FEET. 22.
MONEY.—The imports ent,s'ed for the week will be quite
large, and this creates a considerable demand for money for
the payment of duties, pad other expenses. Loans are still
obtainel at 7 per cent , at which the supply of capital seemst
unlimited. Foreign axchange is easier; prime co day bills on
Londot have been sold at 110 to 1101, and the latter is now the
outsict rate; Paris 5 15 to 5 114, the range for various classes
of'siFnatures being wider than usual, the principal business
5 13; to 5 114 ' • Antwerp 5 134 to 5 124; Amsterdam 414 to
-11,1,; Frankfort 41} to 413; Hamburg 36 to 373; Bremen
coBo BO4.

friTT6r.—The market has been heavy for the last three
da's, and we quote a decline from our last quotations of nearly
ic, without animation even at this reduction. The exports
frJm New York to Foreign ports, for the week, are 4,061 bales,
i,cluding 2,325 to Great Britain, and 1,676 to Havre. The
!Ales to-day were 650 bales, and for three days 2,900 bales.
Ye quote :

Atlantic
Other
Ports.
Florida. Gulf Ports.
Inferior Nom. Nom. Nom.
Ordinary low to good
Middling low to good
Middling fair to fair lo4aloi 104a10i 102a12
BREADSTUFFS.—The market for State flour opened tamely,
at lower rates, and some sales of common brands were made
as low as $4 932 ; but with a good local and shipping demand,
it was firmer towards the close, with little or none to be hail
above inside quotations. Common Western is selling at easier
rates. Fancy State and Western brands are hardly as firm,
and extras are offered more freely; the inferior qualities (No.
2 superfine and sour) are not plenty..

Pitovisioss.—Pork is steady, with sales of 400 brls.; retail
lots new mess bring .817 25. Beef is in moderate request, but
the market is firm; the sales are 170 brls. ; within a day or
two 300 tierces prime mess have been sold at prices within our
range. There is a fair inquiry for beef hams, with sales of 40
brls. River at .815 25. Pickled meats are uncharged. with/
sales of 140 brls. and tierces at our quotations. Lard is easier;
320 brls. were sold at 10 to 104, for good to prime, and sc. for
grease. Butter is heavy at our range. Cheese is selling stea-
dily at 8 to 8} for fair to good Qualities, and Si to 9 for choice
dairies.
FRElCHTS.—Shipowners were asking improved rates tO
Great Britain at the opening, but as shippers did not come
forward freely, there was more disposition to make concession
toward the close. To Liverpool 17,000 bsls. of grain were en-
gaged at 74d. shipper to bag, and lid. in bulk, accompanied
by some conditions in favour of the ship; flour was held at
2s. 7iel. to 28. 9(1., while shippers offer 2s. 6d. ; cotton 3-16 d.
To London 2,500 brls. rosin were taken at 3s. 6d. ; 1,000 brls.
turpentine at 3s. 6d. per 280Ibs. ; 400 tcs. beef at ss. 6d., and
650 brls. of flour at 2s. 9d. To Glasgow 2,000 brls. flour at 3s.
to 3s. 3d., closing at the lower rate ; 6,000 bsls. wheat at 9d.
NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 21.
The Pacific's news came to hand at 11 o'clock this morning.
and prices of Cotton have since been irregular, with a heavy
market. The sales of to-day have been 5,000 bales ; middling
is quoted Ba. The stock on hand is 370,000 bales. Ohio Flour
is declining; 7,000 brls. have changed hands at .B'3 95 to .64 10.
Corn has declined to 44 and 45c., with sales of 30,000 bushels.
Freights are firm. Sterling exchange is at 9i premium.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.-THIS DAY,

The market this morning was slow for Wheat, and.
prices were rather lower. The trade in Flour was OR-
pressed with large supplies, and was looking down in price.
Other articles were heavy of sale, and merely nominal
in
value.

THE REMAINS OF THE LATE J. GIBBS, ESQ, director
of the Great Western Railway, who was killed by the late
accident near Ealing, were interred on Thursday, inthe
Bristol General Cemetery, Arno 's Vale.

THE INCREASING POWER OF THE PRIESTS IN FRANCE
IS daily becoming more manifest. The Roman papers
ontain_the condemnation of a youth, named Patin, to sig
months' Imprisonment, in consequence of his having taken
the sacrament without being previously confirmed or
having confessed. The crime is denounced. sacrilege. I I
LAW OF BANKRUPTCY.—Lord St. Leonard's Bill CU
the Law of Bankruptcy has been printed. There are
forty-one clauses. A bankrupt is to have allowed hira
£2O of excepted articles, as now allowed by the Insolvent
Debtors' Court. Certificates are not to be classified, but
a commissioner may express his approbation on the certi-
ficate of the bankrupt's conduct.
CHICORY AND COFFEE.—A General Order has beers
issued by the Board of Customs, notifying to all parties
concerned, that they may inf9ture keep and sell chicorymixed with coffee, on condition that the packages la
which such mixture is sold have legibly printed on tl3O
outside, in capital letters of distinct Roman character, °L
not less than one-eighth of an inch in height, the words.
" Mixture of Chicory and Coffee." These words are t°
stand on one side of the package, without any other
printing. The admixture of any other substance r
matter will expose the parties using it to the penalty °f
£lOO.

BLAIIt'?' GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS.—EXtraCt Of °
letter, written by John Molard Wheeler, Esq., Collector
of Customs, Jamaica, having been handed by
:—" I his brother'
at Swindon, to Mr. Prout, for publication
you have never had occasion to take 13lair's Pills, but
knowle
me emphatically tell you, in mercy to any friend who ENO
suffer from gout, rheumatic gout, lumbago, sciatica,
010.:
matism, or any branch of that widely-allied family, '''a
recommend their using them. In this country they ati
of wonderful efficacy ; not only am I personally aware t..
their powers, but I see my friends and acquaintances re
) _
ceiving unfailing benefit from their use. I would not
without them on any account. If taken in the early si?gioc_.,,u
of disease they dissipate it altogether : if in a later, tun
alleviate pain, and effect a much speedier cure than by a.' _
other means within my knowledge." Sold by Tho_u.i,3 '...
Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and by all respectable_Vc
dicine Vendors throughout the United Kingdom, r 1
25. 9d. per box.

ON:

'ck, p.m.

'ERNOON.

as issued ott
ranged frog

;e was vie°
hrees closed

able to lie

cautions are
: been made

ail steam'
the Merger
York to the
1 in specie,

t., at 6'50,
States shiP

arrived al

[ail steam•
3rd ult., at

rs to have
to were 011
ook till she
the face of
ntly pitch
irmed with
six and g
an was 0.0
inually 10

tool, went
of Buena
ad gone to
would
Liverpool
he ice off
pairs, and
for which
I her voY-'
ng which
ible cam°

band, Dr.
v, proceed
rbich sails

the Cabi-,
ions meet
ier of the
on. Mr.
.ett were
kept his
r, not ad'
[r. Mara

z on the
the 9thr
had 380
nd thirty
vith two
Idred and
hlbound
he popu-
,ng Kong
Decera•
citement
nglish is
OrleanS
to Vera
clipper
e 31st of
ds which
oughout
e pros
of the
precious
I, would
The suf.•
red by s
e in the

to relish
and say
ede too

-bet has
bags Of
:ver had
was re-,

Phila-
ted.

isiders-
to ha 3
y arri3rt
1 Pm'

id ser-
;. Bur-
,. Hal.
Mr. J•
g, Mr.
. D.
S.
Perris
Jahr'

e quite
ney for
re still
seem 9
gills on:
ow the
classe9
tsines9
41 to
remelt

three
nearly
.xportS
bales,
The
bales.

her
Ports.
nn.
is 9
lalol

imely,

maae
mand,
oe bad
easier
firm,
s (No.

retail
It, but
lay or
in our
1 of 40
wit?'
asier;
Ic. for
stea-
choice