The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-12 00:00:00

i with the wil

'mut 67 years of age, by
David Cadman,
d

been taken in the presence of Dehane on the pre-
t, as it was apprehended he would not survive.

ition was in substance that he was with the prisoner
on Saturday night last, at the Ring of Bells, in Bilston-street,
that the prisoner snatched deponents pipe out of his mouth,
and deponent's daughter tried to get it hack. The prisoner
then began his antics, and followed them down the, street to
the Jockey. He there stabbed deponent's son-in-law, who
cried out, ` Oh, Lord," but deponent did not then know that
he was stabbed. He then came to deponent and stabbed
him, and his bowels came out. While Rigby was following
them from the Ring of Bells he called deponent bad names,
and when be stabbed him he ran away. Some further evi-

was given, and the prisoner was fully committed to
-11 murder of Moses Bate, and for

. .
almmusly cutting and maiming David Cadmar

—Wolver-

hampton Chronic!,

—Onr impotent Whig.

ingular

iaied with tF

-rate importanp,c

On the 23d of May, 1837, the Ho

of Commons came to a

vote on the ministerial church rate scheme, when there ap-
--4 for it 287 against, 282—majority 5 ! Nothing more
-d of the measure. On the 6th of May, 1839, the
to a similar termination; the numbers
for it, 294—against 289—majority, 5! ! On the same
.ening. Lord John Russell stated that he did not think that
the government possessed such a confidence in the house as
would enable them to carry on the public affairs ; and there-
fore her Majesty's ministers considered it their duty to re-
sign. On the 25th February, 1841,,the division on Lord
Morpeth's bill took place, when there appeared for govern-
-.crainst, 294—majority 5! ! ! But in this 4eeble
_ _

maica bill c

majority there are seyeral members—more than 10 or 12—
who have openly declared their determination to strike out
the franchise clause in committee. In fact, the majority
against that clause is already known to be considerably above
20!

MR. STEPHENSON, THE ENGINEER.-But if you still
want any additional proof that the heights of science are not

closed to the humblest classes among you, look around I say
at this neighbourhood. If you go to Lichfield, you see the
statue of Dr. Johnson. If you go to liandsworth, you see the

-
man that is now engaged in extensive works for the purpose
of bringing coal and lime under your immediate command ?

Mr. Stephenson, the engineer. Mr. Stephenson, I am as-
sured, worked three years as a boy in the meanest capacity,
in a colliery at Newcastle. Ile saved £lOO by mending the
watches of his fellow-workmen for half-a-crown a-piece ; and

t paret

and set out with a light heart and conscience for the purpose
of accumulating more. The result has been that he presents
a daily example of encouragement to our eyes, and brought
within our immediate contemplation in this town. —Extract
from Sir B, Peel's address on the formation of a Library
and Reading-room at Tamworth.

HORRID MunnEn,.—Never before has it fallen to our lot
to record a murder so fiendish as was perpetrated at Exeter,
Scott county, on the 11th ult. It appears that four men,
whose names are George Gardner, Nash, and two others by
the name of Crue, bad been playing cards and drinking, and
commenced quarrelling about a pocket handkerchief, each
one accusing the other with having stolen it ; from which
circumstances Gardner and the two Crues joined and fell
upon Nash. A double-barrel gun was procured by Gardner,

• - - - - ,
and he pursued Nash in company with the Crues, and when
near enough to Nash discharged both barrels at him, both
taking effect. The left breast received twenty shot and two
balls, which cut off the lower part of his heart. Whilst ex-
piring from the wounds he had received, the two Crues, the
one with an iron poker and the other with a heavy stick,

commenced beating him over the head, which literally
smashed it to a jelly. At this juncture a citizen came up
and interfered, when an attack was made upon him ; but he
escaped without serious injury. After they had satisfied
themselves with their fiendish work, one of them caught up
the dead man's hat on the end of the stick with which he had
been beating him, and exultingly whirled it over his head in
token of triumph—a circumstance which more forcibly con-
veyed the callous heart than any other scene in the tra-
gedy. The three murderers are now in Filson, having made
but little resistance when taken. The murdered man was
from Ireland, and the three murderers are English by birth.
As the matter will be legally investigated, we deter any fur-
ther remarks. Since writing the above we have heard that
Nash fired the first gun.—Jacksonville Illinoian, Jan. 16.

DARING ROBBERY NEAR WAKEFIELD.—On Friday
, week, about one o'clock, a most daring and violent
robbery was committed at Westgate Moor toll-bar, near
ling circumstances :—At the early
a man on horseback rode up to the

morning

mentioned

gate, and called up the bar-keeper, saying he wanted to pass
through the gate. Foster, the keeper of the toll-bar, imme-
diately arose, and went out with the intention of opening the
gate ; but he had no sooner got outside the door than he was
seized by three men, who tied his bands behind him, and

dragged him into the house. They presented two pistols and
a dagger at him, and told him if he made the least noise he

would be a dead man in a moment. Two of them then
searched the house, and found about £lO in cash, which they
took, and they then went away, after threatening to leave a
guard outside the house, to see that he gave no alarm. All
the men were disguised by having their faces blackened, and
when they left the house there were several others at the out-
side, who went away with them. Two men are in custody
on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery, one of whom
has been in prison nineteen times, and the other fifteen times.
A lady's printed silk apron was found upon one of them,

;ors havc lately infested this part of the
s much as the Yorkshire burglars did the

This gang of !lepreda

country nearly

g district.

SHIPWRECK OFF RECULVER.—APPECTING NARRATIVE.
—The brig Amelia, of Sligo, laden with wheat, bound from
London to Liverpool, was wrecked on the Herne Sand, off
Reculver, on Friday last, between eight and nine at night,
in a heavy squall of wind. As soon as she struck she sunk ;
the captain, his wife, and crew, in all nine souls, had barely
time to jump out of their berths with their clothes, and run
up the rigging, before there was four or five feat water over

no means were left to them to make any
ss, so that they resigned themselves to their
,king themselves to the shrouds in the best way
In this state they remained until Saturday
vhen Lieutenant Lake, of the Reculver Station
,vice, discovered the brig on the Sand ; he
off his boat to her through a heavy sea to res-
a of the crew as might he found on the wreck ; after
Ach difficulty, and no less danger, the brave fellows sue-
eeded in making her, when an extra man on the Reculver
station, under Lieutenant Lake's command, who was one of
the boat's crew, sprang at the shrouds, which he happily
tit. and forthwith set about rescuing the unfortunate
-t directing• his attention to the hapless female,
astonishment, refused his services until her
captain, was first placed in safety ; they were
lashed to the shrouds close to each other. This brave
name deserves honourable mention' was Ro-
bert Wood, of Whitstable. He then undid the lashings of
he captain, who had become so exhausted as scarcely to hr
fitsohbwa n 'dwhose'
nscious of what was going on, and ev

1 of dist

ventivc

got him safely
into the boat. He then again returned to the captain's
wife,
who asked him how many his boat would take? He answered
four. " Then," said this heroic woman, " take two of
crew next, and when they are in the boat unlash me, and I
will make the fourth." This was accordingly done, and they
left the wreck, and landed the unfortunate people at Receiver'-.
when Lieutenant Lake, with a humanity highly honourable
to him, took the captain and his wife to his quarters, where
he did everything in his power for their comfort ; he gave up
his bed to them, and, in fact, did everything humanity could
suggest to soften the rigours of their misfortune. The cap-
tain was on shore twelve hours before he was restored to
consciousness; not ,so his heroic wife, who was unceasing in
her attentions to her afflicted partner. The boat again re-
urned to the wreck and took off the rest of the crew, who
were landed at the same place, and' shared with their deli-
verers their bed and bdard from Saturday until Tuesday
morning last.—Kent Herald.

GUTTING UP STACKS.—A son of the Emerald Isle, who
had been for some time domiciled in Glasgow,Was perambu-
lating the city with a brother fresh from the beautiful sod, to
whom he was pointing out the extent and grandeur of the
streets, principal buildings, &c. In the course of their
ramble they. arrived in front of the new gaol, which the
" green one" naturally thought was the residence of .some
great jintleman—a prince at least—when the following dia-
logue took place :—" Now there's a party house, is'nt it ?"
" Sowl, that is an illigant hoUse, illigant entirely !" " You
may say that same, on conscience you may. Well, b'laive
me, Barney, myself was in that very hoilse !" " What ! you!
you in that house ! don't to make a fool of people !" "Truth
but it's angels' talk tho', without a word of a lie into it ; yes,
maps, and it requires a certificate from the baillies to get into
that house, and they told me as I might stay there for three
months ; and, as sure as ye'r starin' at me, I did that same!"
" 0 blaises ! how you've got up staits in this country; the
baillics ! man alive, what would poor old mother say if she
had a thought on it?"—Glasgow Courier.

CIIURCII EXTENSION.—Of the many excellent institutions
to be found in the metropolis, we know of none that has
stronger claims on the liberality of the friends of religion and
good order, than the Society for Promoting the Building, re-
pairing, and enlargement of Churches and Chapels-. Of this
institution her majesty Queen Victoria is patron, and its
president is the venerable Archbishop of Canterbury. It was
formed in 1818, and in the 23 years that it has been in opera-
tion, it has principally assisted in providing additional church
accommodation for considerably snore than half a million of
persons, and of this number no less than 265,637 are free
and unappropriated sittings for the use of the poor. Upwards
of 2,600 parishes have applied to the society for aid, and of
these 1,711 have been enabled, by its assistance, to effect their
objects. For the increase of church accommodation it ap-
pears by their annual report that the society has expended
upwards of £300,000, and this expenditure has caused a fur,
ther outlay of £3,500,000 from other quarters, for the same f.
purpose ; and even in the last year .it supplied • 1:20,000 to
•that object. And it appears that within the last ten months
163 additional applications have been, made to it for assist-

ance, several of which could not be complied with, because
" its funds are now exhausted." This is a matter of deep re-

gret, when we reflect upon the evils that are rife in society
from the want of that church accommodation whereby the
vast majority of the pbpulation could obtain the great bene-
fits and blessings of religious and moral instruction, to re-
claim them from the errors of their ways, and to make them
useful and respected in social life, and " wise unto salva-
tion." At present, however, it is but too evident that this
most useful society is paralysed : its most important duties,
so intimately blended with the well-being of society, and the
temporal as well as eternal welfare of, we may say, millions,
perhaps, of our fellow-subjects, are suspended ; but we ar-
dently hope only for a momentary space ; for surely the
friends of the altar, the throne, and the people, will rally
round this excellent institution, and supply sufficient funds
to carry its righteous purposes into effect.
CHILD MURDER AT ALTRINCHAM, CHESHIRE.—On
Tuesday morning week, about ten o'clock, the body of a
newly-born full-grown child was found in the cess-pool be-
hind the house of Isaac Harrop, Esq., one of the magistrates
of the county, residing at Altrincham. From the evidence
at the coroner's inquest, which was held last Friday, at the
Union Inn, before Mr. Hollins, it appeared that two of Mr.
Harrop's men servants had observed traces of blood, appa-
rently caused by the footsteps of a female, on the newly-
washed flags leading to the privy, and after a search of two
hours discovered the body of the child in the soil of the cess-
pool. There were evident marks of injuries on the child's
head. Another of Mr. Harrop's servants gave evidence,
that while going in the direction of the cesspool he heard the
cries of an infant, which gradually became fainter; and, on
looking into the cesspool, saw something about the size of
young kittens occasinally come to the surface of the soil, and
some person from -the inside of the privy " champing"
(poking) at it with the end of a stick. He thought some one
was smothering some young kittens. A stick was afterwards
found which had been thrust into a cesspool, and had the

marks of a bloody hand about the middle of it. A female
servant deposed, with great reluctance, that on going to the
privy to see after Ann Hulme, (the prisoner,) she had ob-
served something in the soil which she took to be the body
of a child. Mr. Broadbent, surgeon examined the child,
and ascertained that it had been born alive. It had a deep
indention in the skull, as though by a blunt instrument. On
Wednesday he examined Ann Hulme, and found that she
had been delivered of a child a day or two previous. The
jury found that Ann Hulme was guilty of concealing the
birth of a child, but they made no mention as to the manner
in which the deceased came by its death. The coroner re-
corded the verdict to that effect. Ann Hulme remains in
custody at the Bridewell, and, when sufficiently recovered,
will be brought before the magistrates to answer the charge
of wilful murder.
CHIMNEY SwEEPING,—As it will be a long time before
^t, for abolishing the use of climbing boys takes effect,
41 wish to anticipate its operation, the follow-
ing paper is reprinted as affording some useful hints in esta-
blishing men to use the machine. It becomes, indeed, abso-
lutely necessary that men should be instructed during the
time allowed by the act, and that the few chimnies should be
altered, which are unfit for the use of the machine : to protect
the public from inconvenience and danger on the Ist July,
1842 :—" The persons who have been found best adopted to
the purpose, are journeymen bricklayers, from their being
accustomed to work in well finished rooms, And from their
knowing the construction and the course of chimnies. When
the selection is made, the man should be sent to London or
elsewhere to learn the right use of the machine. When
he has acquired this information, it will be found neces-
sary to give him a clever labourer; and an agreement
should be made with him as to the fair amount of weekly
wages for him and his man ; that sum .aught to be pa-
ranteed to him, find machinery provided. Cards of a neat
description should then be printed, and different districts
canvassed by a temporary committee, to secure him a rea-
sonable support. The committee should keep a weekly ac-
count of all that the agent receives. If it is more than the
sum fixed on, such excess should be laid by against less pro-
ductive weeks ; if it is under the amount agreed upon, the
deficiency must be made up to him. By these means, and by
the countenance thus afforded, the man's spirits will bear up
against the reproaches and the discouragements unavoidably
connected with a commencement in this business; and an
active committee will soon enable him to go alone. The
master may fix upon a chimney sweeper as his servant, but
on no account should the master be selected from that un-
principled and degraded class ; nor should any one be be-
trayed into employing a man to work a machine who keeps
boys, whatever his professions may be, unless he desires to
be defeated and disgraced.—From a Pamphlet by Robert
S'levpl, Esq.
DuEADvtif. FMB AND Loss or La-E.—Yesterday morn-
ing, shortly after one o'clock, a fire of a most destructive
description, and attended with lamentable sacrifice of human
life, happened in Parson-street, East Smithfield, and created
a very painful excitement throughout the whole eastern por-
tion of the metropolis. It originated on the premises No.
74, a coffee and lodging house, occupied by Mr. James
Freeman, and adjoining the immense sugar house of Messrs.
Church and Co. on the north side of the street, facing the
boundary wall of the London docks. From a report of the
melancholy occurrence made by the fire establishment, it
appears that the fire is supposed to have commenced in the
lower portion of the premises, under the staircase, and the
first person to discover it and raise the alarm was a police-
man of the H division who was on duty in the neighbour-
hood, The instant the discovery was made he commenced
alarming the inhabitants residing adjacent, and used every
possible means to arouse the inmates living in the house
in question, but for some considerable time his efforts were
abortive. Immediately on the intelligence being received
at the fire-station in Wellesley-square, which is situate
within 200 yards of the spot, the firemen hastened with
all possible expedition to the scene with the engines.
and arrived just at the time a female appeared at the second
floor front window, imploring for assistance. To get at her
was beyond all human power, for the flames were gushing
forth from the shop windows, and extended completely across
the street, thus rendering it impossible to approach the pre-
mises with a ladder; consequently the unfortunate creature,
who proved to be the servant, Ann Dillon, perished. The
fire raged for nearly an hour afterwards, and was not sub-
dued until the premises were gutted, and great damage done
to the adjoining houses.—At three o'clock in the afternoon
an inquest was held on view of the body of Ann Dillon, and
after some deliberation • the' following verdict was returned :
—" That the deceased, Ann Dillon, was burnt to death at a
fire which took place on the morning of the 10th of March,
but whether it originated by accident or otherwise there was
no evidence to show." The deceased, who was a fine-look-
ing woman, was going out as a free emigrant to Sydney.—
Morning Herald of yesterday.

and as many

PREMIUMS OF INSI

J amaica
Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice
Honduras
New York, Boston
Charleston, Savannah
New Orleans
Havana
Canada
British North America
Newfoundland
Brazils
River Plate
East Indies
China
Batavia
New South Wales
Cape of Good Hope
Africa..
Gibraltar
Lima, Valparaiso, &c
Malta, Sicily, &c.
Smyrna and Constantinople
Malaga
Madeira
Western Isies, Cape de
Lisbon
Cadiz
France
Holland

JRANCE AT LLOYD'S

Outward

23s Od@ 30 0 6.0'; od @1•6• 0

20 0-25 0 30 0-40 0
50 0-- 60 0 60 o 0
30 0-40 0 17 6-20 0
30 0-40 0 20 0-- 25 0
40 0-- 50 0 40 0-- 80 0
40 0-- 50 0 60 0-- 80 0
40 0-60 0 30 0-60 0
40 0-60 0 30 0-60 0
40 0-69 0 i 20 0-30 0
25 0-30 0,25 0-30 0
35 0-40 0 130 0-
35 0-40 0 35 0-40 0
105 0 63 0-- 84 0
35 0-- 40 0 40 0-50 0
40 0-- 50 0 40 0
40.0-- 40 0-
30 0 -- 126 0 —147 6
20 0-- a---- 24 0
so 0 _-60 0 40 0--
25 0-- 20 0-25 0
40 0-- 50 0 25 0.-- 30 0
25 0-30 0 25 0-
15 0-20 0 15 0-20 0

Bremen, tkc

0-30 0 17 6-
25
0 -- o
30 o_ 40 0 23 0--
0 0 40 0 25 0--
0 0-60 0 30 0-
50 0-60 0 40 0-
60
0- -I 40 0-60 0
25 0-30 0 17 6-20 0

Gottenbiiig, Stockholm

Petersburg, Riga, 8:c
Oporto

PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL

*WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. m. dUtY Paid 20 I i Duty.
£l9 10 @ 0
Archangel
Memel 18 0-- 19, I
0 1
Gothenburg
Wyburg l6 10 - 10 0 I F. 19. 8.P.2
Petersburg l7 0- 19 0I j 21 feet.
PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick.o S 2— 0 4 .4'22..42 lOs
Danzig, Deck
British American Pine - 0 2i,
I
LATuwoon, par Whom.
Danzig, 4 feet 49 0 -- 9 10 '.e4 5s
British American 4 10 6 0 15s
AAHOOANY, per foot of 1 inch thick.

o g 109
1 0
45.
2 0

Honduras - 0 5
Cuba
St. Domingo 1 0
JAE PLANKS, British American none. 15s per load
rEAKWO on, per cubic feet
STAVES, per 1200.
Danzig, C. Pipeo —145 0
Not ab.
Hhd. - 80 0 4. . 36 in
£1407
Quebec, red, 1/ inch thick, 1400— 65 0 21 •48. B.P. 2s
and 54 feet long
Do. Pundheon l3 0 21 0 6s
Ti max R, per cubic foot. s. d. s. d.
Oak 2 2 2 6
Pine, British Amer. common
red 1 5 2 1 per load.
yellow
Danzig,middling
Memel, middling
2 21— 2 3 .e 2 15s. Ipload
Riga,red 2 5 2 6
*There is an additional duty of 5 per cent. on these rates.

Coquette, Morrison, from Aux Cayes, at Falmouth
Gipscy, Demprey, and Carrington, Holbreck, hence at Gironde
Eliza, Wigzen, hence at Helvoet
Orexa, Ager, from Sincapore, at St. Helena
Frankland, Pearce, from Panting, at ditto
Water Witch, Robertson, hence at Liverpool
Farmers, Egare, hence at Lisbon
Monarch, Hartsell, from Palermo, at Gibraltar, and sailed Feb.
23d for this port
The Constance, Arana ; Perola, Songa; and Gloria de Portugal,
--, hence at Oporto _

Dos Amezas, Carznpas, sailed from Oporto for this port 27th Feb.
Schyryd, Nowland, sailed from Constantinople for Smyrna sth
Feb.

Ellett Clare, Roberts, sailed from Leghorn for this port 18th Feb.
Otterspool Scales, from Calcutta, at Cove; sailed 17th Nov., arid
from St. Helena 24th January. Dec. 6, lat. 2, long. 82, spoke the
Dauntless, from New South Wales to Bombay
Allan Kerr, WKechnie, from Bombay, at this port: sailed 7th
Nov., and from the Cape of Good Hope sth January. 7th instant,
off Arklow, signalised the Johnstone, for Calcutta, and Blakely, for
China

Heroine, Fretwell, from China to London, was wrecked near
Cape Spartel about 18th Feb. ; the master, mate and 24 of the crew
saved ; 24 drowned.

Mary Ann, Redfern, from Cork to this port, ran on shore on
Creghill Sands; near Holyhead, during a thick fog, on the Bth inst.
Should the weather prove moderate, she is expected to be got off
GIBRALTAR, Feb. 2 .5. —The Heroine, from China to London, was
totally lost on the night of the 20th instant, near Cape Spartel, and
about 35 out of 60 persons drowned

WEDNESDAY,

MARcit W.N.W. light

ARRIVED.—Martha, Martin, from Barbadoes—Queen of the
Isles, Messurier, from Monte Video—Fngland, Waite, from New
York—Diiigentia, Mesquita, from Lisbon.
_ . _ " " "

SAILED.:JarrOw, Pa.rtridge, for Africa—Woodstock, Austen, for
Mauritius—Saghalien, Brown, for Sincaporc—Sovereign, Rogers,
for Halifax—General Parkhill, Hoyt, for New York—Tinamara,
Wilson, for Pernambuco and Ceara—Bridget, Wade, for Vera Cruz
—Emma Graham, Ferguson, for Monte Video—Briton, Graham,
for Naples—James & 'Mary, Thomas, for Havre—Pensamento
Felix, Solitra, for Oporto—Plicenix, Kruper, for Antwerp—Milford
Packet, Richards, for Dordt—and Lady Leitrim, Clements, for
Antigua.

Esperatice, Mackie, hence at the Mauritius
Linnet (packet,) from Palmouth, at Barbadoes
Ellen, Lord Glenelg, and Thomas Naylor, hence at Trinidad
Cumberland, Power; Robert Burns, Messenger, and Planter,
M'Mahou, hence at Apalachicola

_
Octorara , Deccan; Mary, Redpath, and Congress, Weatherall,
hence at New Orleans
John Bentley, -. hence off Savannah
John Horton, Cunningham, hence at Arica in 104 days
Syren, -, hence at Monte Video _ _ .

Bounty Hall, , and Earl Percy, -, hence at Maranham
Ann, Whinfield, from Monte Video, at Maranham: sailed Ist
Jan. and from Pernambuco 31st. On the 12th Jan. in lat. 26 S,
long. 27 W, spoke the Tigris, hence for Calcutta, out 33 days
Victory, Jarvis, hence at Naples
Albanian, Winsor, from Leghorn, at Zante, and sailed sth Feb.
for Vostizza
Zealous, Champion, and Henry, Towson, hence at St. Michael
Sarah Maria, -, from Trinidad, at Dublin
Lotus, Harvey, from Pernambuco, at Dartmouth
Pigeon, Hiscock, from Maranham, at Falmouth, sailed 4th Feb.
The Winscales was to sail same day for this port
Activo, hence for-Lisbon, which was abandoned in the Bay of
Biscay, was carried into St. Thomas 26th Jan.
President, from Calcutta for this port, was spoken in lat. 9 0 S,
long. 15 0

Lima, Newby, from Paraiba, at this port ; sailed 24th Jan. On
the 29th, on the Equator, spOke the Gilbert Henderson, from Ma-
nilla to London, with foremast sprung. Od the 18th Feb. in lat.
:32, long. 56, spoke the John Woodall, Williams, from Batavia to
London. On the 2nd March, in lat. 45, long, 26, spoke the Ellen,
from New South Wales to London.

New YORK, Feb. 19.—The Patsey, from the Clyde to Havana,
was totally wrecked 25th Jan. on the Caicos Reef; crew and part
of the cargo saved.
ST. MicirAEL's, Jan. 23.—The Nerio, Jarvis, from Liverpool to
Terceira, dismasted, was spoken a few days since otr the east end
of this island, bearing up for Lisbon.

THURSDAY, MARCH 11.—Wind S.S.E. light.
ARRlVED.—Mazeppa, Jordan, from Bahia; sailed 12th Jan.—
Marion, —, from Charleston—Scotland, Robinton, from New
York ; sailed 16th Feb.—Dart, Grey, and Wave, —, ftom St.
Michael—Flora, --, and King of Tyre, --, from Terceira—
and John Bibby, —, from Maryport.
SAILED.—Susan, Gilham, and Brothers, Currie, for Monte
Video, &c.—Adriana, Dodd, and Sarah Trotman, Brown, for Bar-
badoes—Agitator, Henry, for New York—Emerald, Ellis, for St.
John, N.B.—Douglas, Brew, for Charente--Auguste, Kirktiove, for
Ostend—Sultana, Rogers, for Leghorn—Perthshire, Lister, for Har
lingen—Leonard Dobbin, Carpenter, for Calcutta—Joseph & Fanny,
Lolbeck, for Amsterdam—Star, Johnson. for Dordt—Susannah,
Stevenson, for St. Thomas—Louisa & Elizabeth, Barker, for Rot-
terdam—and Release, Curtis, for Gibraltar.

Tweed, Lawson, hence at Bombay gth January
ShakspeLre, Henderson, ditto, 11th
Hu. Walter, Bogg, from the Clyde, ditto
Ramsey, Hamlin, ditto, ditto

Woodman, sailed from Bombay sth January; Superior, lath ;
Mary Buttner, 19th, and Princess Charlotte, 20th Jan. all for this
port
Rachel, Scott, hence at Calcutta 27th Dec.
Imaum of NI uscatt, , ditto, 28th
Mars, -, from London, ditto
Mysore, and Clifford, from Sincapore, at Manilla
Alexander, Ramsey, from Calcutta, at Mauritius
Globe, -, from Valparaiso, at Calcutta
Sapphire, ll7mphreys, hence at Port Madoc, with loss of bow-
prit.

Wilton, Wilson, hance to Port-au Prince, was spoken pth Feb. in
lat. it, long. as
Limena, Frame, from Barbadoes, at Nassau
Gipsey, Dempsey, and Covington, Dail, hence at Bourdeaux
ilavvorth, Picot, from Rio Janeiro, at Bremen
Andes, Garey, from Monte Video, at Bremen
A large steamer aground on Burbo Bank
_ .

Helena, Drenning', sailed from Bombay 13th Jan. for Calcutta,
and Duke of Lancaster, Hargreaves, 19th Jan. for China
Washington, Thurber, hence at Calcutta sth Jan.
Earl Grey, Bell, ditto Bth

Marl:aim-, Jenard, from Sydney, ditto
Livingston, Ricketts, sailed from Calcutta 24th Dec. ; London,
Benn, 26th Dec.; Iron Duke, Jeffares, 4th Jan. and Isabella Coo-
per, Gillies, 11th Jan. all for Liverpool
Sehyryd, Nowlan, from Constantinople, at Smyrna
Fanny Palmer, Cutting, sailed from Smyrna for Liverpool 14th
February
C.R.C. Huelin, hence at Malta
Sofia, Lagana, hence at Palermo . .

DONAGILZDEE, March 6.—The Hellsborough, Kelly, hence to
Liverpool, was totally wrecked on the Formby Bank 27th Feb. ;
crew saved.

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