The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-07-03 00:00:00

11!IL3' 1849, 1..- • &uippuig ilit:tiligrnrr. _____._ „AR,„.,TutsDay, Jtt,th a—Wind N.W., light. Zn".v; Winiiiti°t,.',;fgititi, Williams, from Calcutta—Maryland,_ et,,,,,,, Weeks ratten, Dicker ; Calcutta, Couillard, and # l - . likvt from New Orleans—Kyanite, Lister, from _4 I,ii,__3;Laneasbire, Hadley Scho a odiac, Porter, trom Mo -4hurcir!aait---.o.....ictaaiNe• Igair,"wland tislprecnross, from P A lachicola—Douro, trona se rim c s e, andA "ad - ne, Thompson, from Alex hivy H n ie from New York—lndus, Alial%n Cuinberland, NN.S.' " ' Halifax', -I)'"Argo, Smith, for Quebec—Victory, Johnson, for The j I N OM." St ewart, that arr i ve d h ere l as t even i ng , sailed , aceio on the 9th and from Pernambnco on the 12h ! Iri t h G!i-eft l ading at Maceio the St. Vincent, Planter, Wild Feu. Irl., _gvpt ' ttaraN'ilbliania,,,_,o Ribeir•o.; Peveril,. Milchrist ; Bridget, Wade; , eac e at ~. , nude ; Uniao, Chi Lisbon. Mareira ; and King Olave, Gilley, i4 ! ta 'r ra ' Sali th, sailed from Oporto for this port on the 15th . 1 41k e q ll , „ 1 Prove, Jorgenson, hence at Cronstadt. Jose rzabeth, T odd, hence at Brouwershaven. (il'een?i,at,(l Mary, ' Bispal ; Valerie, Wrig; Earl Grey, tler,!..,rold, Hughes ; Thomas Hissing .; Itemay ; mid Rat ly,.;::f!A•stearner), Carter, hence at 1 - I"2,voet. her% Vanderheyd_, hence at Ostend. qie.,!!a, Vogler, from Porto Iticq at Cove, cal.'e"set'; Crawford, from Baia at Falmouth. fort,; ll , ernes, from Rott'erdain for this port, off Salcombe. Old E a. from Bueno`a Ayres at London. April 4gland, Tee, sailed from Shangliae for Manilla on 18th Ch ehar, R ., - Ariel ,!'z,,ti from Manilla for London 28th . March. tirli, a ;, .0.. e, hence at Guile Bth April, and sailed for Colombo live 'l°ll29 th A tad Tie f gan, d ,_ ! o play, Godell, from the Mauritius at Galle, 14 14 .. e,, ior Colombo and this port 22nd Apr . il. Itlaaa', Salmon, from Hong Kong at lilanilla. b ß,iiee t : 'horns, from Marseilles at Mauritius. -.'" fo'r ~ ri sell, and Gem, Peter, hence at Beyrout, andboth , 13riqat '..exandretta 25th May. 44 4 e, , Alexander, sailed from Trieste for this port on 13th V eatts I 't ett e ,: Zarb, hence at Malta. t ipiso liedhurst, hence at Gibraltar, after being on shore, 11 0 ,nut h l i ury. krtrs, Toler, from Palermo at ditto, and cleared for this t eta, 1 1 1• nrown, from Messina at ditto, and cleared for this Ca',19 4 11 h --,2, -aniaso, Matatuba, and Tartar, Hagan, hence at I , , • ID n,CiklOh,iand Oporto, Fern, hence at Oporto. tiZ% Iti,J an n e 16.-1 he Corin a t t hi i a n n o er t, Krag, from Liver t vigo 12th instant, to ,aargell4carairao,Nritt coals, P fearingithat it would ignite. AR W RNI 7 . ----- k Y 3 JUNE 27.—Wind N.W.. moderate. liess of Argyle, Philips, from Bombay— Nt`. from Ceylon—Anne Baldwin, from Arica_ xart h ..Lti t om Pernambuco—Lady Say, Young, from atTins`l — Orleans, Bogart; Devonshire, Strickland ; ° n; Galena, Leavitt ; and Jessore, Cobb, for New tilecen, ns willy, Stewart ; Erin-go-Bragh, Thompson, and lit4ls.....Neunt, from Mobile—Solon, Buckman, from Apala ,ftrklid„aa, Zealand, Inglis, from Savannah—Oxford, and p ' l ush, from New York—Vibilia, Robinson, and fer - Ali-. { ."ver, from Constantinople—Arethusa, Wade, from VOral f rol in a Curt' fom Varna—Bernard Burton, 41 —Ce i r n e 6 s;Ve r rnes, from Rotterdam—Heath, 1) (kk Arica—Nereise, and Galga, from London. Co,Lock Lomond, Rankin, for Calcutta—Wood _ ( le 6 , , G o'',,Nlor Africa—Niagara, Smith, for New York—Vi th h,1 1 11 !- , nu al, for Ghent—Bernicia, Wilkinson, for St. Pe .Lettis,. for Mal , ta—Queen, Watson, Con. h ar ,,_ __artily. Paine, for Smyrna—Olive Branch, .for "ui Bovey, Naples—Fenland, Johnson, for Phila t,llob ert p i Leftrie Connel from Bahia at this port ; sailed on 9th ~E4 , ° r th e c ',, e R enown ' loading for this port, and Eliza John .°ll, ) 1 ,71 1 1 - inel, 741' 1 1 , 4, - .limey, that cleared at Savannah 31st ult., for Ip th °lint ashore 4th instant, north of Tyber Bar,..and QfterZld . be a loss. Another account says she D ot off withoutile apparent injury. t l i e4:jYborrl I4lisfa'reTlee Gr n o c s e se at lsla a n sr d ' . • (L thr4,le, Stebbins, hence at Odessa. Crati (411 e, C ornelis, hence at Flushing. 4 4 2 , Ztt ati e „ e n? Jewill, from Callao at Falmouth. (4141e an %lience at Stromness, and sailed for Cronstadt. geli a &morn Apalachicola at the Clyde. ' H ughes, from Rio Janeiro at Bahia. trok'llvkjtSDA.Y, JUNE 28.—Wind N.N.W., moderate. o, Anu, from Rio de la Hache—Margaret, Jackson, ' O 4 4, 1? -na— Cheshire, Hittock, from New Orleans—St. tro,h'lleru,fchinson, from Savannah—Roman, Doane, Charles fittili/„C,!ay, Howland, from New York—Frances, Ahier, t g r orh W" l— juno, Skon, from Swenburg—Elizabeth, Tay .,,,tterdam—San Nicola, from Galatz—Caroline, Col arna. to r pa___lcar aria, Littlefield, for Boston—Denison, King, for t vi Y or eolazoo, Foulke, for Philadelphia—Holyoke, Day, r t 1." re liet ba„„ , with only bc.vt sprit standing, apparently an Ame ,l/44''',.ofge, the first letter of her name and four t las o t_ %,t, tale port she hailed from " Mond," was passe e d re 2o fro h j ot u e ri eatis n lon. 30, by the Monmouth, arrived h jho i l ti ' l l Albino %asfrom the Mauritius at , Adelaile ‘v , en, Huntress, from New Zealandi at Sydney, trr od ates. 4l l l l ' ela,,,. k lns, sailed from ditto for London 3rd March. Ric I t Colbeck, hence at Cape of Good Hope. hence at Sierra Leone. , sYnolds, Doeg, hence at Dalhousie. ' ,,, ,,1rati4, 1 , 1 ,arne11, hence at Cronstadt. ; Sippings, M'lntosh, and Britannia, 'ere 'lda, c i f' 'om Callao at Cove. ‘ 4 , • Urray, and Caroline, Grey, from Porto Rico at (•o:tia Gortiz, and Japan, AnWyl, from Havannah at ittr" , 'Fa • kgjak froM Laguna at ditto, totk e r, (a'et, from Arica, off ditt . outh it t, iit t 4rrifo ni r l d )er f s ri „ , fro — ni Th e ditto. i n ua at aam * 4 0 ,, 10 from Cuba, off on Wanage. l'ie„Liv er tk HActiE, May 17.—The Mary Elizabeth, Thom, ,l e `Guilk'g 0 1 to t Santa Martha, was stranded 13th May, near e Indians attacked the crew, and corn `l4l,l n 'o abandon the vessel, which they then pillaged. ` 4 rgo - Will consequently be a total loss. • NitNl) F RIDAY, JUNE 29.—Wind 5.F.., light. `'00P10e%......1 --1 Dare, from Mauritius—Superb, Watson, from fr C oriuthian, M`Pliun, from Porta Thco—Nesterian, k ukh' °RI New Orleans—Sabatis, Cox, from Apalachicola. : 4 114, w 0d --- 1 " - Argyra, Reese, for Cape of Good Hope- . --Ann Sa r ',',!a, for New York—Felicity, James, for Riga—Jo- G oninnn—Jumna Johns, for Cal p,s_ , for r „ I .°ll e ,'lti et ,r'"a, Scott, for Boston—Daniel 'Grant, Edie, for nrc , for 1, , , ° , -- -Queen, Walsh, for Memel—Liza Brindley, ,Ir'etet or ova , - ,'' i llOre—Wilhelmina, Robbins, for Zante—Eclipse, I, indsor, N.S.—Black-eyed-Susan, Watkins, for qiie t ple s se , l , Jacobs, for Rotterdam—Regina Coll, Maresca, ' or m o .. nbabella, Drever, for Elsinore—Souter Johnny, 71 nt real—Tyro, Beever, for Constantinople. Ed d CrOn '.ot t ,l a llo Astc ! ) er. from China, at Bombay : tt 4 Y for He, Sayers, and Eliza Pirrie, ; barley, 'ailed from irriylllio this port ,7th May. 1 0 4 . p e n,i Reed, sailed from Saugor 3rd May. i t eee r cleared at Calcutta for this port sth May. , from the Sandwich Islands, and Johnson, from N o ' At t . ; 'Ydney, N.S.V. tii e( tai,, °l a, Bell, from London to New South Wales in N t ' i uown the Thames 25th instant, got on shore off g Elinor' - 1„ O ft . again, and proceeded to Gravesend. „-etice at Antwerp. ii4k.roves, from Porto Rice at Cove. e4 ll O, from Limira, and Indus, "Ritehle, from 1 7,1i t Zt ti „" off Cove. ° 15 etsr, t t :ayton ; Isabella Wood, Douglas ; 'Lady Mary, N I 74 Prima Donna Lee, from Porto Rico at Falmouth. D odthe Start, for Riga. 1 ,, A I s a ,,Vt 6 SATURDAY, /tills 30. i nia j imoe Nereid, Slaughter, and Auckland, Thomas, from oSI-... 5--1 -.aura, from Demerara—Roscoe, Shewan, from Lt t , v l, A.'"a, Bird, from Rio de la Hache—Elizabeth, HWY, ;1 4 4 , 4 f r r t, arciarr, Lincoln, from New Orleans—Stirlingshire, 1 , , 4 4 4 1, 0 1n i ta ,,ropire State, Russell, from Mobile—Cambria, m arg K l ar irxrt i - b U so n n i , ted ingdo , M'Cullum, from Sa- Sc i o C itand, ln from Alexandria, E.— On t e i Wh ite, from Constantinople—Sophie, Dubos, from ro t • (o re, r ndarm, Phillips, for Shanghae—F t irefly,mGraey tietio for -; a Glendaragh, Pearson, for Calcut a Bo h Ay r `' e merara—Mary Queen of Scots, Wilcox, for j to:„ 4— Cliallenger, Withers, for Panama—Esther Ann, Pai,"oo er nambuco—Dorcas, Anders, for Rio Janeiro— Wen, and Loodiana, Dallemore, for New York— l'l,-,•4114,1, for Staten Island, &c.—Edina, Gillis, and v-ko, - 41 R:r a i‘ s n tl, tr it , for . Quebec—Pero, Wheeler, for Halifax, N.S. f yrie, for Halifax and New York—W. Witham, a.or •It otterclam—Mar}Stewart, Eastaway, for Civita ieikGeo a :it k4 Th es ,• Isis, Press; and Lady Newborough, Beer, C o - ostanti nop l e. / 3 04, 6 „', I Tllompson ; Emma, Thomas ; and Commodore, s h etee at Malta,. and the former sailed for Beirout. l'reoPjx, li fi„"on, hence for Memel, at Stornaway. 114 11.: 4 Per, and Hero, Naylor, hence at Antwerp. 4 t S' Souring. and - Ocean Queen, Le Boutillier, ) 044 riht i rra Leone. '-' 4 84 , ' 1 1 of C al Leone. sailed from Calcutta for this port 10th May. iv e ,for tpc.land (st), from Constantinople, at ilalta,l and ion ~e, Ca Otg jl‘ta r ,, l, Pert 19th June. ' ar et, from London for China, at Portsmouth, with ey, from Buenos Ayres, off Cove. Ab 44,'11vbs SU NDAY, JULY I.—Wind W. g t,lei!,'NliirW*-7-„ltichard Cobden, Burrell ! from Savannah—New tt ' ll 4.ar e, 'i l , l i a a s se c, , from New Y&r_k e — an E s— I xp ßetsey, Allen, from 4 t h 4 ro na in°Ple---11 :41t r Ifill i , Z e o w m St. Domingo. . 1 9ti ll ' e ) incd ( Pt), Lott from Boston, at this port ;. st.'ile;2l,2ostlh 144. 40, -rorn Hadfa from Boston, at this port ;. sailed 20th lart L, during a thick fog, was in contact with 3 j l ahfax 22nd June ' On 27th in a • ..,, lop k . : l lari t 3 30 P•rn,, x durino• a thick fog, was in , _w_ 1r0 m ."e , ,,,, P lartlett, Bartlett,'of Plymouth, U.S., front'lf°nu°" i2t-a,tlireee'rtk‘s, which went down under the bows of the„steamer m it ltclull t l teft vtilfour minutes after the collision. 134 lives lost; .lAry b, sailed 2nd orter, from Tenneriffe, port ; Tejo tis, , ere the Sarah Helen;Boo a tl t if l fo is r London. N...: 4. 1 Prerveddle; Buena Vista, Mustard, Grenada,-Bat ~,, t ii _. ali ~..._ erick Warren, Sampson; and Northumberland, 1 4 Y, V:,ce at Boston. 4,34...ibi1, hence at Alexandretta, and sailed 22nd May.-for 'ilitr!artt it , 11 r i k i ., o oerts n kc 'Aiil 'vxarldreet—°wen4 hence at Beirout, r ., la ,sler, Bursle and sailed 13th k. Lost spars, sails, ~') t a - arri ca Y, hence .at New Yof ~, 35. a , til l 13 n, 4, a tie, 20th May, in lat. 50, on.. 'al iMati l ,-!'s ; Roscius, Eldridge ; Josephine, Crocker; ' l4i ;l ° ' '-'' •'' t. ;, ‘ /T:- 'l,rell ill ; Enterprise, Funk; Colonist, Heron; tta t u r i a(gt):V i ftrd, all hence at New , York. ye June. ~ttawca (at), ~,lanpon, hence at Is, s , l e4 : . 4ee, 80,.., narrison, hence at Bos w to Y n or9 _ . oth June. 144ge. mie, and Isaac Allerton, Smith, hence at New l erc e 411altYntirrpilotillbliadelphia. o tadt. 4.),,Wi1P. Ilii„entl), hence ialcoapteCnrhangsen. i aln 8 "", hence at Alexandretta. Mar ne °rile, Patterson, sailed from Smyrna for this port i l, , 111* tritl'a},d(r;tt,k,ltticletsionin2 sailed from Smyrna for this Dort 11th June. kl 4l , ), gai l d rg, from Stockholm for withp, at Deal. ih . r t h et g tirli e froln Chagres 30th May, the mails for Ittiri ltitrar,cer?,..hire, that arrived here yesterday, grounded at 'eal t , 1 there7iiiprUnswick Dock gates. in attempting to . d K! Ciiii t l ed p ,_ the evening's Lade, when she came oft, veil 4011-(41la f•T ren tlY Much injured. kli ilstnna:a' t)c,ifirirooni:an Francisco at Panama. tehatli Lliarrison, from Sydney, N S W., at London, M 0 .........__,_ced, fron Calla ' o, it Falmouth. ir ' lt l li t l tt, °„:'112/AY, JuLy 2.—Wind N.W., fresh. >N:retwit,';`'ndretv Scott Emery, from Apalachicola—Key -1.5tp•41.1.,4,,t0nV Barriet ali'd Jessie Conr.or, from Charle_srt_'7ll 81,441.1},RritatrniA ing, Gorham, and Living Age, Silow, r t , „ on -o 41I to .s, Hamilton, from Montreal—Harriet, Dyer; , 4144 Britain, M'lntyre, from St. John, N. 13. :SO P, 3 '• etc' , ipcb SaBY span —Reform, Murray, from Licata—Sesostris, Dand. ' coil lia. ranham (sailed 24th May)—Adelaide, --, Melville, Salter, from Alexandria—Rhoridp_ ~1.t4... 'lAhlifax Om Per nambuco—Rosa,_ Stamford, from EmLdeitlilithlwolior: Graves, from Trinidad—Contractor, Gordoll, frog-, p oito timber 'laden, from —. Rico-3'6oAm Bates. Stoddart, from New Yorl-7 - i t o b ert Whi t e oj a y, _..--, from London—Banner (schoonerl ~ Columbus, Green, !run' T'ernambuco, at 'this port • sailed 4th June, in company it the Helen, of Jrrsey, for the Channel. Left the Norval loading for this., port, and Sovereign for the Channel. The Rossendale v - g t s loading at Macao, and the Cordelia, Thomas Mellor, .: 'and Emma at Paraiba, all for this port. The Danish brig r ,„:oufrer was going into Pernambuco, l. leaky, as the Colum” leave Rio direct for .., Mine out. H. 31.5. Adventure was to dugland 27th May, and the French steamer Fulton for Franr_e about same time. Theresa JP' 4,-, c hence at Maranham. Bounty ' *dad, M`Beth (and sailed 25th May for Maranham); Hopew - A, Newton ; and Boni a, Killey, hence at Pernambuco. 2 H :al. packet Crane, from• Rio and Bahia, at ditto, and sailed "',<- Falmouth 2nd June. Harriet, from Newfoundland, at ditto. Cordelia, Hughes, from Bahia, at Paraiba. Ellen Highfield, Davies, from Rio Grande, at Cove. Harry Lorrequer, Jeffares, from Moulmein, at Falmouth. Flora Muir, lience at Rio Janeiro. H.M. packet from Falmouth at ditto 22nd May. Queen of the Tyne, from London, at Buenos Ayres. Queen, and Selina, were to sail from Corsico for this port 26th April. Sibella, from Adelaide, off Penzance. Carnatic, hence and Newport, at Savannah. PERNAMBUCO, 3rd June.—The Austrian barque Amelia, Florio, from Bahia to the Channel, 7:8 reported to have been completely wrecked off the bar of Cotinguiha. The Barkhill, of Liverpool, for Newfoundland, is stranded at ltannavaca, to the northward of Olinda; assistance has been sent to her from this port. VESSELS SPOKEN, Canada (steamer), hence for Halifax, 24th June, off Mizen Head-Oxford, bound east, 19th June, in lat. 46, long. 42.- James, from Cadiz, for Newfoundland, 9th June, in lat. 46, long. 42-Marianne, from Belfast, for New York, 10th June, in lat. 45, long. 39-Amazon, from St. John, N.B. for Hull, 17th June, in let, 49, long. 25-Nicholas Biddle, from Mobile, fur Havre, 10th June, in lat. 45, long. 39-Sarah Lunt, 11th June, in long. 34-Gardner, 14th June, in lat. 47, long. 27-George Marsden, of this port, 10th June, in lat. 45, long. 38-Ann, from Whitehaven, for Antigua, 28th May, in let. 23 N., long. 43 W-Franklin, 15th May, in lat. 4 S., long. 20 W-English man, 30th May, in lat. 21 N., long. 38 W-Raymond,' from Sydney, for London, and Duchess of Argyle, 6th June, in lat. 34 N., long. 38 W-Ann Hall, hence for St. John, N. 8., in lat. 52, long. 22-Samarang, from Calcutta, for this port, in lat. 10 S. long. 12 W-Swiftsure, hence for Africa, 10th May, in lat. s;long. 14-Arethusa, hence 10th June, in let. 49 N., long. 30 W-Paragon, hence for Beirout, 11th June-Mary Melville, for Cadiz, 14th June, in lat. 40, long. 40-Earl of Errol, from Peru, for this port, 19th June, in long. 22-Swan, from New Ross, for Quebec, 15th June, in lat. 44, long. 42-De Witt Clinton, in lat. 42, long. 60-Patrick Henry, hence for New York, 26th June, off Tuskar-Cheshire, from New Orleans, 13th June, in lat. 42, long. 30; captain sick-United Kingdom, of Belfast, 10th June-Sarah King, for London, 20th June, in lat. 47, long. 29-Damariscotta, from Havana, for Antwerp, 22nd June, in lat. 48, long. 19-Jane Black, from London, for Rio Janeiro, 11th May-Warrior, from Port Philip, for London, 12th June, in lat. 40, long. 58-Vixen, from Port Philip, for London, 15th June, in lat. 42, long. 29-Prince of Wales, hence for Quebec, 6th May, in lat. 46, long. 27-Royal Exchange, from Truxillo, for this port, 21st May, in lat. 24, long. 82-Henry Ware, from New Orleans, for this port, 31st May, in lat. 37, long. 72-Juno, hence for Mobile, 17th May, in lat. 44, long. 46-New Hamp shire, from New York, for this port, Ist June, in lat. 39, long. 70-Bonanza, for Lima, 24th June, in lat. 49, long. 8-Cleopa tra, hence for Bilboa, 20th June, twenty miles N.N.W. of Longships-Euclid, from Amsterdam, for Quebec, 13th June, in lat. 48, long. 38-Lady Milton, in lat. 48, long. 38-Jane Brown, Bth June, in lat. 45, long. 44-Escort, from Newport, for Rio Janeiro, 13th June, in lat. 46, long. 38-Fame, with passengers, same day-Lord Dalhousie, 16th June, in lat. 39, long. 34-Sons of Commerce, Ist May, in lat. 16 S., long. 30, W-Fearon Hall, from Carthagena, for Quebec, 9th June, in lat. 43, long. 35-Richard Watson, from Sligo, for Quebec, 13th June, in let . 47, long. 29 -Tallentire, 25th June. off Bardsey- Royal Exchange, from Laguna, for this port, 23rd May, in lat. 25, long. 80-Caspian, from New Orleans, for Trieste, 27th May, in lat. 29, long. 78-Marshall, from Charleston, for Bordeaux, 14th June, in lat. 43, long. 45-Ashburton, 13th Juue, in lat. 45, long. 40-Royal William, from Trieste, for United King dom, 9th June, off Cape St. Vincent-Chatham, of this port, for Quebec, 19th June, in lat. 48, long. 3 1- David Cannon, 17th June, in lat. 45, long. 21-Roscoe, for this port, 24th June, in let. 48, long. 16-Commodore, hence for Alexandria, 7th June, off Malaga-Sisters, hence for Constantinople, 9th June, off Malaga-Mina Iliffe, hence for Alexandria, 18th June, off Gi braltar-Mara, hence for Mazatlan, 2nd Feb., in lat. 11 S., long. 33 W-Pirate (steamer), 17th June, in lat. 41, long. 8- Elizabeth Taylor, from Trieste, for London, 25th May, off Sar dinia-Pilot Fish, hence for Bahia, 26th June, in lat. 49. long. 9-Agile, from Glasgow, for Buenos Ayres, 19th May ; in lat. 4 N., long. 25 W-Indus, hence for Rio, 23rd May, in lat. 7 N., long. 25 W-Nancy, 31st May, in Ist. 22 N., long. 37-Ambas sador, from Gibraltar, from Apalachicola, Ist June, in lat. 21, long. 38-Reaper, 27th June, twenty miles west of Bardsea- Cumberland. hence for Bonny, 26th May, on the Equator- Spy, outward bound, 25th June, off Waterford-Josephine, from Boston, for California, 6th April, in lat. 52. long. 56- Mayflower, from New Bedford, for California, 2nd May, in lat. 11 S., long. 31 W-Chelydon, from Coquimbo, for London, 13th May, in lat. 1 N., long. 30 W-Hawkhill, from Gonaives, for Liverpool, 7th June-Ann Bates, hence for Rio Janeiro, 6th May, in lat 5 N., long. 24 W-Isabella Harnett, from Calcutta, 6th June, in lat. 34 N., long. 30 W-Ellen, hence for Valpa raiso, 17th May, in lat. 1 N., long. 25 W-Cambria, from Bal timore, for this port, 10th June, in lat. 44, long. 46-Harriet Humble, hence for Calcutta, and England's Queen, bound south, 30th April, in let. 3 N., long. 20 W-Nautilus, from Tam pico, for this port, 6th June, in lat. 43, long. 51-Netta, hence for Buenos Ayres, 20th June, in lat. 49, long. 11-Bolivar, hence for Angostura, 24th June, in lat. 49, long. 11-Glenlyon, hence for New York, 13th June, in long. 30. Passed the Sound for Liverpool. June 14, Admiral, Hemstedt, from Wyburg. 14, Isabella, Mowbery, from St. Petersburg. 16, Diderik, Hedberg, from Stockholm. 18, Nordpolen, Soderberg, do. • 18, Ebenezer, Payne, from Colbergerm. 20, Helios, uckland, from \Vyborg. LONDON GAZE7TE.-TUESDAY, JUNE 26. PAILTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Woolley And L. F. Brown, Manchester, chemists and drug gists--W. Laybourne and .1. Forsyth, Manchester, letterpress printers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. A. 111`Donald, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, confectioner. W. Smith, Stocktou-upon-Tees, earthenware manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. John Wilkinson, Liverpool, brassfounder, July 9 and 30, at lY o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : soli citors, Mes•rs. Bridger and Collins, King William-street, City, and Mr. Dodge, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Me,rgan, Li verpool. Luke Elliott, jun., Rochdale, chemist and druggist. Phidias George Napoleon Clarke, Manchester, sculptor. William Wilson, Houghton-le-Spring, Durham, maltster. Sarah Greaves Eyre, Leeds, innkeeper. Andrew M'Lelian, Sheffield, draper. Henry Collings, Wickwar, Gloucestershire, innkeeper. Edwin Lichfield, Ipswich, upholsterer. John William Edmonds, High-street, Poplar, victualler. Leonard Just Senior, St. John-square, Clerkenwzli, watch manufacturer. Jane Bolton, Pall-mall, London. tailor. Stratford Alfred Eyre, Fitzroy-street, Fitzroy-square, Lon don, apothecary DIVIDENDS. July 18, W. W. Batchelor, Worcester, woollen draper—July 19, J. Banks, Birmingham, wharfinger. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the'contrary on the day of meeting. July 19, M. M ° Giverin, Manchester, smaliware manufacturer —July 19, S. Ilignett, Houlston, Shropshire, maltster. CERTIFICATES to be confirmed by the Vice Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before July 17. J. Winder and R. Fisher, Liverpool, merchants—G. Crooks, Sheffield, bookseller—W. Laird, Birkenhead, merchant—G. Roberts, Southampton, grocer. PROM THE LONDON GAZETTEIX , FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Lowe and Cheatham, Westleigh, and Bolton-le-Moors, Lan cashire, coal masters.—W. Chapman and Brothers, and T. and H. Chapman, Manchester, drapers.—Matchitt and Buckley, Manchester, cotton and yarn agents. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. W. Shaw, junior, Salford, Lancashire, printer. R. Yates and T. H. Williams, Manchester, merchants. A. Hodgkinson, Little Colton, Lancashire, builder. N. Gardiner, Manchester, share-broker. R. arni•S. Watkins, now or late of Manchester, tailors. BANKR U PTS. Charles William Sturley, Norwich,' cabinet-maker. Daniel Kentish, Edgwarebury-farm, near Edgware, farmer. James Matthews, Gomcrsall, near Guildford, Surrey. Thomas Clarke, Norwich, auctioneer. Abraham Davies, Wem, Shropshire,-coal merchant. • William Hutchinson, Sutton-upon. Trent, Nottinghamshire, seed crusher. John Davies, Dudley-port, and Wolverhampton, Stafford shire, ironmaster. James Duffet, junior, Bristol, red-ware potter. William Pardington, Elinstone, Hardwick, Gloucester Shire, coal merchant, George Hancock, Ohittlelaampton, Devor shire, carpenter. Elizabeth Aydon and Thomas William Ferguson, Newcastle upon-Tyne, grocers DIVIDENDS. July 24, J. Gordon, Liverpool, merchant—July 24,. J. Wil liamson, Glasson, Lancashire, innkeeper—July 20, J. K. Win terbottom, Manchester, banker. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. July 20, W. Elsam, Liverpool, commission agent—laly 21, C. Pritchard, Hereford, wine merchant. CERTIFICATES To be confirmed by the Vice-Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before July 20. L. L. Whittle, Bolton, Lancashire, ,grocer—R. H. Hartley, Halifax, Yorkshire. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR. LIVERPOOL. Hour. John Robinson's, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, H July, 4, Wilson, Forster, and Co. -(special).. _ _ _ 5, Barton ' Irlam and Higginson (proof)-- 6, Pritcha rd and Dale (2nd) 6, Robert Williams (2nd) 6, William Dalgliesh (Ist) 9, Robert Atkinson (2nd) 9, John Quigley 9, John Wilkinson (Ist) 13, Isaac Perry Cartwright (2nd) 13, Reuben Hemingway (proof) - - -- --- ------ PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, JULY 1. Mails despkliLast Packet Next Packet Destinaticcl. I from London sailed. due. S'HAMPTON STATION • 7th, 17th, Iberia Lisbon Madeira Next Mail Spain every month I Gibraltar Malta &lonian Islancts 1 3rd and 20thlRipon 1 Next Mail Greece and Egypt .... of every J une 20,due_July 23 India, Geylon,& Chma month. ( 1 ) Erit- Colin Honduras N V . In d s 2 (except 7 - ed and 17th I:edwity N ex t M a il Bermuda,) For. Cal. k; of every June 18 due.. July 7 in W. Indies, except mouth. Havana, Venezuela, . . and Madeira , ~ . (2) Mexico & Havana } 2nd of every Gt. Western Next Mail month only. June 2 due.. July 22 (3) Bermuda, St. Juan) de Nicaragua, and ,17th of every Medway •.: i 'Next Mail New Grenada ( month only, June 18idue .. July 7 13l FALMOUTH STATION,. Madeira, Brazil, and 11Evng. of 4th jil 11.1 Seagull l ll M Crane Buenos Ayres.. LIVERPOOL STATION.! Brit. N. Air erica, Ber.l•Every Fri- Niagara...., Cambria .. muda, and U. States, I ! 07.. I .J 1.1. 1 -109, July 11 Prices paid Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. ill the week. ThisWk This Yr. 330 Sea Island lid @ 1 Oid .... Stained 13340 1 31629 423133 17360 Bowed Georgia 4 5 f Mobile 4k 5k 1 Alabama and Tennessee 31 ft 70237 643023 30200 New Orleans 3* 6k JJJ 1860 j Pernambuco & Paraiba 4i 6} 1 1766 3 66 33 Aracati and Ceara 810 Bahia and Maceio 3010 1. f Maranham 4/1 5i 1 1 Sawginned 4i --4 i / •• 26914 .... Minas — .... Para • • • • • • • • 40 Demerara,Surinam, &c 641 .... 434 2100 Egyptian 5 7i 2846 45784 .... Barbadoes — .... .. • . 20 Peruvian 5 1 .... Bahama 230 Laguayra 150 Common West India, &c.' 4k 5 1 } 342 2945 .... Carthagen a .... Smyrna .... Manilla— J 4670 Surat 50 Madras .... Bengal — .... 102 1— 74190 bales. 112556 1230869 liftarkets. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 30. There has been a fair sale for each article during the week at full prices. At our market this day there is a steady sale at former rates, with a moderate demand for each, for consump tion. No observation is called for as regards any particular article. PRESTON CORN MARKET, JUNE 30. The weather has been dry throughout the week till last night, when we had a few hours of refreshing rain. The Hay harvest is general in this district, the crop of which is found to be one third under an average. Spring Corn, too, is suffering from the drought. The complaints about disease in the Potatoes are sufficient to excite uneasiness, but we still hope it will not be so disastrous as last year. The market is now well supplied with this root, at 13s. to 15s. per 2401b5. We are without any fresh supplies into this port, still the Corn trade in all its bear ings has been void of animation, and though upon Flour a slight amendment has been established, sales were very cir cumscribed in amount, and for other articles the demand has remained inactive, but wit' out alteration in value. We had a small supply of English Wheat at our market to-day, which was cleared off at an advance of 9d. to Is. per windle. Irish as before. Foreign commanded rather higher rates. - English and American Flour has improved in value 6d. per sack, and fid. per barrel respectively. Oats without change. Oatmeal was taken cautiously and sparingly by consumers only, but being held with considerable firmness, we repeat ow* last quotations. Bran has declined to 10s. per pack for the best quality. No alteration in other articles, WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JUNE 26. Wheat, 5 qrs., ®.42 3s. 2d. qr.; total, .'lO 15s. 10c1. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. JUNE 29. We have moderate arrivals and but a thin attendance of buyers ; fine Wheat is scarce and meets ready sale at full prices. Factors at the commencement asked an advance of is. to 2s. per qr., which checked the demand, and the business done is at last week's currency. Good Oats are in request; we note no alteration in the value of spring corn. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, JUNE 30. There was a fair supply of Wheat at market to-day from the farmers for the time of the year. The. arrivals coastwise are large, but little fresh up from abroad. Our millers have lately bow,lit freely, and the accounts from the several principal markets to-day not coming any higher as expected, there was less briskness in the trade ; factors, however, held Wheat firmly, and a moderate extent of business was transacted, at an advance of Is. per qr. on the rates of last Saturday. Grind ing Barley in request, 511bs. made up 531b5., commanding 225. per qr. The market is about cleared of White Peas, and the few now remaining are held at high figures. Malt, unless of choice quality, unsaleable.—Oats of good quality are becoming scarce, and much inquired after, particularly Scotch, which are fully Is. per qr. dearer. Flour Is. per sack higher, and not much on offer. The weather is cool for the season, and the crops are considered rather backward. Unless the weather should prove very forcing this next month, harvest will be late in this district. Wheat—Northumberland, white., Do., Do., red Flour—Norfolk and Suffolk, red ~ Do. Do., white 50s. to Ms. per qr. 48s. „ 51s. „ 525. „ 545. „ 518. „ 538. „ WISBECH CORN MARKET. JUNE 30. We have about our usual supply of wheat for the season of the year. The trade is slow, but the little business done has been at fully the rates of last week for all sorts. PRICES TO THE GROWER. Wheat, new red 59 to 611 b., 425. to 465. per quarter. -•- Ditto, new white Ditto, new red Ditto, new white Oats Beans, new itto 62 to 611 b., Ditto 475. to 495. 40. 48s. to 535. do. 445. to 475. do. Bd. to 9:}d. per stone. 31s. to 325. per quarter. 66,111)., LEEDS CORN MARKET, JUNE 26. The advance in London market yesterday has not had its usual effect upon ours. The trade has been dull to-day, and we do not quote Wheat dearer, though last week's prices are fully maintained. There is more doing in all descriptions of spring corn at rather better prices. DUBLIN CORN MARKET, JUNE 29. The supply ofgrain at our market to-day was small; Wheat was the turn dearer than on Tuesday, and for Oats that day's prices were fully supported. There was a good deal of business d ne in Indian Corn at about the late rates. IVhiteWheat,old24sOdto 2 7s o,l i Oatmeal Ils 6d to 13s 6d Red ditto 22s Od to 25s Od I Second Flour.. 14s Od to 16s Od Barley 13s Od to 14s 6d I Inaian Corn,per Oats Ils 6d to 13s Gd I 480 lbs 32s Od to 37s Od 3tvtls, ArtarriagrO, aub Bratbs. BIRTHS. On the sth of April, in Neptune-street, Birkenhead, Mrs. THOMAS GALLOWAY, wife of Mr. T. Galloway, collector of township rates at Brikenhead, and eldest daughter of Richard DevaiVe, Esq., iron shipbuilder, Birkenhead, of a son. Same day, at Shanghae, China, the wife of Dr. LOCKHART, of the London Missionary Society, of a (laughter. On the 18th of April, at sea, on her passage to the Cape, the lady of S. R. CLARKE, Esq., of a daughter. On the 18th ult., at Pencoed, near Glanymor-issa, Llanlle chid, the wife of Mr. E. PUGH, saddler, Bangor, of a son. This infant's great-great-grandmother, aged 101, great-grand father, great-grandmother, grandfather, and grandmother are all living. On the 20th ult., the wife of Mr. CHARLES COCKSHOOT, of a daughter. Same day, at Hale, Cheshire, Mrs. T. LANGSTON, of a son. On the 22d ult. in Windsor, the wife of Mr. EDWARD JONES, printer, Be aumaris, of a son. On the 23d ult., in London, Lady ANSON, of a (laughter. Same day, in London, the Countess of ARUNDEL and SUR REY, of a daughter. On the 24th ult., at Rahy, Cheshire, the widow of the late \VM. IRLAM, Esq., of a daughter. Same day, Mrs. E. HOLT CLEGG, of Backford-hall, of a son. On the 25th ult., at St. Michael's Hamlet, Mrs. W. L. BAILEY, of a still-born daughter. Same day, the lady of E. A. LEWIS, Esq., of Pont y Mwynwr, near Mold, Flintshire, of a daughter. On the 27th ult., the wife of SAMUEL WOOD, Esq., Elm vale, Fairfield, of a daughter. Same day, at Mold, the lady of F. DAWSON, Esq., captain and adjutant of the Royal Flintshire Rifles, of a son. On the 28th ult., in Richmond-terrace, Birkenhead, Mrs. R. MACM ASTER, of a daughter. On the 29th ult., the wife of Mr. CHARLES SMITH, Falkner-street, of a son. LIVERPOOL STANDARD. liftarkrto. LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL MARKET. JUNE 29. There has been a better demand for Sugar, particularly for I3engals, which are rather dearer, but in other kinds there is no change; the sales consist of 300 hhds. 5510 bags Ben gal, and a small lot of Mauritius. A slight improvement in the demand for Foreign for export, together with a speculative inquiry, has led to the following transactions in Brazil : 100 cases 2000 bags, chiefly brown and yellow Pernam and Paraiba, at 18s. to 19s. 6d., with a small lot of white at 225. 6d. ; 40 hds. Porto Rico and 300 bags Venezuela are also reported, at 395. 6d. to 425. 3d. per cwt.—The imports of Molasses of late have so far exceeded the wants of the trade, that it has been requisite to accept a much lower price than our recent quotations to effect sales, and 400 puns. Porto Rico have beet► purchased, at 19s. from the quay.—The business in Coffee is still curtailed by the limited supply at market ; the sales comprise 80 tierces Jamaica at 335. to 1165., and 450 bags Costa Rica at 31s. to 38s per cwt.. being full rates.—No sales of Cocoa, Ginger, Pepper, or Pimento.—ln Carolina Rice no sales, but for East India there has been a good inquiry, :.nd the sales are 10,000 bags, at Bs. 6d. to 9s. 6d. per cwt., for good broken to middling white.— Rum is without change, the business amounting to about 120 casks, chiefly Demerara, at prices within the range of the quo tations.—Since the arrival of the Overland Mail, the Tea trade have shown more disposition to buy Congous, at rather im proved rates, but holders are asking more advance than they feel disposed to give at present, consequently the sales have not been extensive; at the sale by auction, yesterday, consist ing of 1300 packages, all sold, common Congou at 4d. per lb. higher, Young Hyson at full previous rates, but Twankays at a further decline.—The transactions in East India Drysaltery Articles consist of 120 chests bright liver Shell Lac, at about previous rates, 25 chests Lac Dye at Is. lid. per lb.. 200 bags Sago Flour at 18s. to 18s. 6d., 20 chests Gum Arabic at 375., and 1900 baskets Gambier at 9s. to 10s. per cwt.-400 bags In dian Rubber have sold at Bd. to gad., 97 pieces African Ivory at ''l3 to .d2B, and 950 bags Sicilian Linseed 40s. per quarter.— In Saltpetre nothing done, and a small quantity of Nitrate of Soda is reported at his. per cwt.—There is no change in Guano. LIVERPOOL COTTON• MARK'. JUNE 29. The buoyant Leling observable at the close of last week continued unabated up to Wednesday, the trade as well as Speculators buying very frcely, and a further advance of nearly id. per lb. was established on the ordinary and middling quali ties of American ; fair and upwards were also id. dearer, but less sought after than the lower grades ; Brazil were in greater request, and in most instances id. dearer; Egyptian were like wise taken somewhat more freely, but without change in prices ; the demand for Surat improved considerably, and an advance of id. to id. per lb. was realized in the lower qualities; yester day, however, and to-day there has been less activity, and the extreme advance is barely maintained, the market closing quietly, but still with a fair business doing. Speculators have taken 16,400 American, 40 Pernam, 140 Maranhams, 370 Egyp tian, and 3070 Surat, and exporters 3450 American,soo Pernam, and 110 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES ANI For the week endin; ) IMPORTS OF COTTON, g June 29, 1849• LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Jurnt 26. In addition to the arrivals noted on Friday, we have to report a few more parcels of Grain and Flour, coash.ise and from Ireland, with further accessions from abroad; forming alto gether for the week ending yesterday, a liberal supply of Wheat, Indian Co n, and Beans, including a fair quantity of States Flour, andlleveral minor imports as specified below. The advance in the country markets last week, and the rise in London yesterday, have given a tolerable impulse to the trade for Wheat, and we have to note a fair amount of busi ness, at an improvement of 2d. to 3d. per 70Ibs. upon the rates of this day week. Flour was also in good request at an advance 6d. to Is. per barrel and Is. per sack. There was a fair quantity of Indian Corn taken off the mar ket at the prices of Friday, and several floating cargoes have been sold. - - BRITISH.. Wheat, 70Ib. English, red Ditto, whitel Irish, red Ditto, white Rye, English, I). qr Barley, English, new Scotch & Irish,v6olb Malt, English, qr. .. pale Irish Oats, per 451 b. • English and Scotch Welsh Irish, fine qualities genets' do. Beans, Epglish, qr Scotch & rish 480 lb Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple Flour,per 280Ib. English & Irish, 2nds Ditto. superfine Oatmeal, Id. of 240 h. Irish, 1847 Canadian Bran. '4) , 241 b 6 6 @ 6 10 - 5 8 - 6 3 - fi 11 7 2, 6 6 6 6 Extra .. !d0..... d 0..... d 0..... a. d. s. d. 7 0 Qi 7 2 7 2 7 6 66 6 8 66 7 0 Irsh6olb 29 0 —3l 0 Chevalr., 3 3 3 6 OW „ 55 0 —59 0 d 0..... 131 0 -33 0 2 9 - 2 11 27- 2 8 2 9 - 2 10 2 8 - 2 9 33 0 -35 0 28 0 -30 0 2 2 Oi d 0..... 2 7 2 81 d 0..... 32 0 —34 0 do. ... 27 0 —29 0 d 0..... 33 0 —35 0 blue.... ---- 128 0 -30 0 rine 35 6 —36 6 n extra 24 0 —24 6 old .... 13535 0 -36 6 6 -33 6 23 0 -24 0 23 6 -24 0 0 10 - 1 0 Wheat, 90. 70/6. Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & limburg do Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do French,Spanish,&c.do Bannat & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. hard.do General qualities, do Rye, r qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, v. 6016, Grinding Oats, eis. 451 b. 13eans,ipqr. European 19 , 480/b. Egyptian Pease, v. qr., Baltic, &c., white Canadian, &c., do Flour, %. barrel, Canadian sweet. U.S. West. Canal .. do Philad. & Bltimore.do Do. & Canadian.. sour in. Corn, a 4801 b. white Do. Meal, gp , brl. 196tbdo FOREIGN. s. d. s. d. 6 4 6 7 6 6 6 11 6 6 6 11 6 8 7 0 5 10 6 0 5 6 5 9 6 6 6 8 5 9 6 0 5 2 5 6 0 0 0 0 30 0 —32 0 36 3 9 2 9 2 10 31 0 —34 0 23 0 —23 6 s. d. s. d. 6 9 7 0 7 6 7 7 7 9 8 0 7 0 7 4 5 6 5 9 5 10 6 1 6 9 7 0 4 6 4 10 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7-2 9 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 30 0 -33 0 0 0 - 0 0 1 0 0-0 0 28 0-30 0 23 6 -24 6 23 9 -25 0 24 0 -25 6 23 0 -24 0 34 0 -35 0 16 0 -16 9 Oo 0 0 `2.5 0 —26 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 yelioNs.. 34 6 —35 c 6 do. .... 0 0 0 0 Ohio .. N.Orliss * , CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 29. The fresh arrivals, Coastwise and from Ireland, are, as usual, of so limited an amount as to be almost a blank; but during the past three days we continue well supplied with European Wheat and Egyptian Beans, with some arrivals Of the former, in addition to.a liberal quantity of Indian Corn and Flour from the United States of America. . . . Following op the improvement lately evinced in the markets of this country, on account of the deficient imports of Wheat from those near ports of Europe where the blockade suspends business entirely for the present, a further increase of prices appears to be very generally established this week, irrespective of the continuance of uniformly fine weather, and favourable appearante'of the growing crops: at the same time'buyers act with caution, and little animation is observable onthe advanced rates quoted ; this applies to our own market also since Tues day last, • and though the improved prices, established at the beginning of the week, have been steadily maintained, no addi tional amendment has been at all practicable. In reverting to the crops, - we may remark that, although in some parts of Eng land complaints are made, Potatoes in this district appear to be, so far, progressing as favourably as in any former year, and even from -Ireland the rumours of incipient disease no longer prevail. expect in very partial cases : the dry weather may, perhaps, account for the preservation of the plant, which was this season sown nearly a month earlier than customary in Ire land, and, judging by former years ' Aymptoms of failure might have been calculated upon by . thistime ; still so great mystery hangs over the result, that opinions on the fate of - this import ant crop -are, at the best, most - uncertain. Some weeks, how ever, must elapse in any case before their appearance as a ge neral article of food caninterfere in-any serious degree with the consumption of imported produce, hitherto used as a substi tute. Having a slender attendance of country buyers at our Corn Exchange to-day, and our local millers rather inactive, the con sumptive -demand for Wheat was but moderate ; and although a large-cargo of Turkish Wheat, which changed hands on the spot, was-the only extensive sale effected this morning, all de scriptions of English as well as foreign maintained our last cur rency.—Superior brands of American Flour, from previous im portations, were in fair request to-day on the terms last noted; but the late arrivals, being mostly-very inferior, were difficult of sale, and estimated fully Is. perbarrel lower in value than the former; home-made and Irish sack Flour remaining unva ried. Barley, Beans, and Pease, meeting occasional but -not active inquiries, steadily supported late prices, except Egyptian Beans, which were rather cheaper.—Oats and Oatmeal, in the absence of-country demand, were extremely dull at our last quotations. Yellow Indian Corn, although in tolerable request, and much less plentiful, receded nearly Is. per•qr. ; white ? however, being extremely scarce, and much wanted, advanced m the same pro portion as the former declined. LIVERPOOL AGRIC MARKET, s. d. s. d. Hay, old, 2015 0 7@ 0 8 Potatoes, r 901. Ilew Clover Ditto, Green ;:Straw, Wheat .. .9 3 0 4 Cups Oat 9 23 0 33 Turnips, ton . 0 Barley 0 2 0 23 Carrots Mangelwurzel .. 0 —0 0 Manure 3 ULTURAL PRODUCE JUNE 30,1819. s. d. s. d, 0-00 0 0 "a 0— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, JUNE 30, 1849. S. (1. 5. (1. 6 - 0 0 0 - 0 0 0- 0 0 6-0 6- 1 0 0 - 3 6 6 - 4 6 0 - 0 0 0- 0 0 6 - 0 0 0- 0 0 0 - 6 0 0 - 0 0 0 - 0 0 0- 0 0 2 - 0 3 3- 0 4 4 - 0 0 7 - 0 0 SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 27. The number of Beasts larger, and of mixed quality, from sd. to 5d., and a good many left at the close. Sheep and Lambs larger, and of mixed quality ; Sheep, 50. to 50., and mostly sold up; Lambs from 6d. to 60., and mostly all sold up at the close. Calves much as last week, and sold from 53d. to 6jd. The number of Beasts 1096; Sheep and Lambs, 9764, Calves, 143. WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 27. We had a very large show of sheep at market to-day, and a good show of beasts, with a numerous attendance of buyers. Trade rather Cull at the forepart of the day, but towards the close nearly all the beasts were sold, and only a few sheep left on hand. There was also a la! ge show of lean stock and calvers and no less than from 600 to 700 pigs. Beef, 6s. to Os. 3d. per stone; Mutton, W. to sd. ; Lamb, 6d. per lb. Beasts, 550; Sheep and Lambs, 8000. DUBLIN POTATO MARKET, JUNE 29, To-day an immense number of small baskets, from four to twelve stone, of which the average selling rates were about lid. per lb., and the quality remarkably fine for the season. STATIC OF TRADE, MANCHESTER.—The advanced rates which both spinners and manufacturers have been compelled to ask, in consequence of the higher prices obtaining in the Liverpool cotton market, have materially interfered with business throughout the pre. sent week. There has been no lack of inquiry; but, with the exception of light goods, the demani of higher prices has had an equally untoward effect in limiting . transactions, both as re gards cloth and yarn. We are yet without any settlement of the Danish question, pending which the blockade of the Ellie co ntinues to be enforced ; and the inactivity of the German houses is attributed to this circumstance;but we very much doubt whether !t will be found t hat the raising of the blockade will at once give an impetus to the market to the extent most people seem inclined to expect. We are induced to believe that the greater part of the present dulness is more to be attri buted to the shock which commerce has received in Germany, from the internal disquietude of that country itself, than to the continued existence of the blockade. ROCHDALE. —We have had a good attendance in the market this week, especially when it is considered that, at this season of the year, the Rochdale flannel and wool markets are slen derly attended. The small improvement that took place in the demand last week has been fully maintained ; but the urices both in goods and wool have been much the same as the pre vious markets. An average quantity of business for the season has been transacted. There appears to be some differences existing between the operative hatters and their employers in this neighbourhood ; the former have placarded the town, &c. The various other trades are in a moderate healthy state, con sidering the difficulties the manufacturers, as well as operatives, have to contend against. LEEDS.—The public markets for woollens have been well -attended by buyers this week, and a good amount of cloths changed hands at firm prices. In general the manufacturers are well employed, mostly on orders, and should the Danish- German war soon cease, an : extra demand for Yorkshire wool ens, as well as worsted goods, will spring up, and give an Impetus to our trade. BRADFORD.— There is more inquiry for all kinds of combing wools, and where an inducement has been offered by a lower price, more business has been done. Yarns : There is more doing for export, and for home consumption the demand is active, so that on the whole this branch of the trade is very healthy, with an upward tendency in prices. Pieces : There is a good demand for all kinds of plain goods suitable for the home trade for autumn ; and Moreens, which a short time ago were accumulating, are steadily moving off. HUDDERSFIELD.—There has been considerable activity in our market this week, owing to the advance of wools. Desirable goods, at old prices, have had a ready sale ; and the market presents a very bare appearance. NOTTINGHAM. —Lace : We cannot report any improvement this week. The demand for plain goods is about equal to the supply, but for fancy goods the case is far different; the latter description having been very . little inquired for. We are not aware of any alteration in prices. Hosiery : Very little busi ness, comparatively, is doing in our trade just now, with what has'been done the last six months ; but, on the whole, more is done for the season than has been at the same period for several years. The price of yarns remains stationary. RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The following are the receipts of railways for the past week ; that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— RAILWAYS. Aberdeen Amiens and Boulogne Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire Bciton ' Blackburn, C. and W. Y Bristol and Exeter Caledonian ;Chester and Holyhead Cockermouth and Workington , Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen East Anglian `Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh and Northern :Eastern Counties East Lancashire Eastern Union Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Line.. Great Southern and Western Great Western Kendal and Windermere Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. Londonderry and Enniskillen London and North-Western London and Blackwall London, Brighton & South Coast London and South-Western M'chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln Midland, Bristol, and Birming ham Midland Great Western (Ireland) Newcastle and Carlisle Norfolk North British Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Scottish Central Shrewsbury and Chester South-Eastern South Devon Taff Vale Ulster Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitellaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland, &c.., Week ending June - 24 23 —24 24 24 17 23 - 21 -26 - 23 - 24 - 23 - 23 - 24 - 23 - 23 - 23 - 24 - 23 1849. Amount. s. d. O o 0 1025 0 0 498 0 0 1008 0 0 419 0 0 5003 0 5781 0 0 2536 0 0 O 0 0 828 0 0 1033 0 0 1028 0 0 649 0 0 3509 0 0 2059 0 0 15981 0 0 3142 0 0 1329 0 0 2724 0 0 1049 0 0 2005 0 0 3418 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 13976 0 0 O 0 0 - 24 - 23 - 24 - 24 - 23 229 0 0 145 0 0 44262 0 0 1134 0 0 10371 0 0 11383 0 0 3830 0 0 - 24 - 23 - 23 - 24 - 24 - 23 - 17 - 23 - 24 - 16 22456 0 0 1028 0 0 •0 0 0 0 0 0 2746 0 C 4764 0 0 2285 0 0 1292 0 0 1575 0 0 9275 0 0 1857 0 0 2535 0 0 736 0 0 295 0 0 0 0 0 235 0 ii 13354 0 0 7262 0 0 133 15505 1267 9584 9880 2735 TIDE TABLE. DAYS. MORN. IEVENO.I HG II T. HOLY DAY.-, ETC, July. h. m. h. in. ft. in: say—. 310 0 10 19 13 9 Inestlay. 4i 10 38 110 53 ! 14 7 Irsday 5; 11 13 11 30 15 2 in 2 July. h. m. ft. in: Tuesday.... 3, 10 0 13 9 Wednesday. 4i 10 38 i 11 7 , 051 , 15 9 sthSund.aft, T r i n ity Thursday .. 11 13 1 - il5 2 ! 0 - 20 ! 15 15 10 8 sms F at. r iot i n d itil a rd i alyavy. .. ... ".. .... 9 0 07i , ,1 1 00 1 3 4 2 7 7 1 10 ! 1 27 15 7 Add 12 minutes to make Greenwich time. s. d. I Beef lb 0 54 to 0 7. Mutton Vea1....,. 0 5 0 7 Lamb, fore qr. Do., bind qr.. ° 7 Fresh Pork lb 0 7 0 :0 Bacon 0 0 0 0 Hams 0 0 0 0 Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot Haddocks 0 0 0 0 Whiting 0 0 0 0 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 7 0 10' Eggs v. 120 6 0 0 0 Potatoes, Peck 1 6 0 0 NOT Pitto,". lb. o 04— 0 LI Grapes For.* to I English Ditto 3 Eng. P. Apples 5 'Cherries Pease, :p peck Fowls, 7e , couple. 3 Ducks 3 Chickens Geese 0 Pigeons 1 Smpes .... each 0 iTurkeys... each 4 Partridges,brce 0 :Rabbits. p cple. 2 ;Asparagus, Ig 100 1 ; Cucumbers, each 0 ;Gooseberries, qt. 0 ;Currants . , 0 iltrawberries., , 0 ,highmix iwhite Arehngl. Polish.. white .. Egypt'n Malting Russian MARRIED. On the 9th ult., at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. F. Barker, Mr. E. BROWN, of Rotterdam, to ELLEN GRACE, youngest daughter of the late Mr. TIMMINS, of Park-vale, Warwick shire. On the 17th ultimo, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Graham, Mr. JOSEPH SKELFORD, chief-officer of the Gol den Fleece, to MARY, second daughter of the late Mr. FOS TER, publican. Same day, at St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Headlam, Mr. WM. LUTHWAITE, first officer of the Beatrice, of this port, to MARTHA, third daughter of WM. STUART, Esq., of Fairview, Tranmere, Cheshire. On the 18th ultimo, Mr. DANIEL CUNNINGHAM, cart owner, to Miss MARY CAFFREY. On the 19th ultimo, at Workington, Mr. A. BOLSHAW, of this town, to CLARISSA, only daughter of JOHN FOX, Esq., of Branthwaite, Cumberland. On the 21st ultimo, at Shaw-street Chapel, by Mr. Kershaw, CHARLES couroN, of Chester, to ANN, third daughter of Mr. JOHN BENNETT, of this town. On the 23d ultimo, at the Abbey Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. Mr. Taylor, DAVID H. TAYLOR, S.R.A., F.F.M., second son of David Taylor, Esq., of Birkenhead, to MARY, second daughter of WM. NAISBY, Esq., of Oxton, Cheshire. On the 25th ultimo, at Arva, County Cavan, Master BEN NETT to Mrs. GIBSON. The bride, who is in her 74th year, has been thrice wedded, but vows she never met any one till now for whom_ she cared. The bridegroom is yet in his teens. On the 26th ultimo, at Christ Church, Mr. JAS. SANDERS to ELLEN, eldest daughter of Mr. DAVID HARDIE, of Mount-street. Same day, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. F. E. Williams, JOHN HENRY POWELL, Esq., of Grafton street, Dublin, third son of the late Mr. J. Powell, of Kilkenny, to ELIZABETH SHERLOCK, fourth daughter of W. HODGES, Esq. J.P., Everton-crescent, late of Milltown-house, county Dublin. Same day, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Mr. ROBT. KEN NEDY, of Lochmaben, to MARTHA, youngest daughter of Mr. JOHN CANDELAND, of Chester. Same day, at the Parish Church, Preston, by the Rev. J. 0. Parr, M.A., Mr. JOSEPH DEWHURST, of Wallworth, Lon don, AGNES, youngest daughter of Mr. T. POLLARD, of Preston. Same Clay, in London, W. M. MACDONALD, Esq., of St. Martin's, Perthshire, and Rossie Castle, Forfarshire, to the Hon. CLAItA ANNE JANE BROWNLOW, second daughter of the late Lord Lurgan. Same day, in London, EDWARD HARCOURT, Esq., grand son of the late Archbishop of York, to Lady SUSAN HOL ROYD, only daughter of the Earl of Sheffield. On the 27th ultimo, at West Derby, by the Rev. F. Parry, Mr. G. P. DITCHFIELD, of H.M.P.0., to SARAH HAR RIETTE, eldest daughter of Mr. WILLIAM PHILLIPS, of Upper Parliament-street. Windsor. On the 28th ultimo, at Addingham, by the Hon. and Right Rev. the Bishop of Carlisle, THOMAS HORROCKS, of Orrell-lodge, in this county, and of the Inner Temple, barrister-at-law, to MARIANNE, eldest daughter of ROBERT HODGSON, Esq., of Salkeld-hall, Cumberland. Same day, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. Robt. Warren Wolseley, 8.A., GEORGE WILLIAMS IRESON, Esq., of this town, to Mrs. CHRISTIANA PEIRCE, of Claughton Cottage, Cheshire. Same day, at Ripon, by the Rev. A. Maister, the Rev. ARTIIUR RAMSAY to MARY ANNE, youngest daughter of Lieutenant-General MAISTER, of Littlethorpe, York. On the 29th ultimo, at St. Anti's Church, Mr. JARVIS HARPHAM, confectioner, Nottingham, to EMMA, daughtek of JOHN BROOM, of Renshaw-street. On the 30th ultimo, at Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev. T. Hornby, vicar, Captain THOMAS CONNELL to Mrs. ELIZA BETH DAWSON, both of Whitehaven. On the Ist instant, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev, E. L. Bowmnn, 8.A., Mr. JOHN MONDAY to Miss ELIZABETH LLOYD. Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. J. L. Jones, Mr. J. JONES to Mrs. HUGHES, both of this town. Yesterday, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. WM. WINSTANLEY to Miss ALICE RIM AI ER. Same day, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. Robt. Warren Wolseley, 8.A., Mr. JAMES BLEIN to Miss•HELEN WIL KINSON. DIED. Lately, at Graham's Town, Cape of Good Hope, aged 42, ESTHER, relict of the late Capt. WM. TILLEY, of Port Louis, formerly of this town. On the 19th April, at Calcutta, on board the Jaegar, of cholera, aged 16, WM. EARLE WORTHINGTON. On the 22d April, at Calcutta, ANN, wife of Mr. F. BART LETT, commander of the ship Jaeo b ur, of this port, and second daughter of Mr. S. Whitby, of this town, On the 30th April, at NOT Orleans, of cholera, a - !ed 3G, Mr. JAMES JONES, mariner, your' est son of the late Mr. Thos. Jones, blacksmith, of this town. Oil the 4th May, at St. Louis, Missouri, aged 31, MARY, wife of Mr. JOHN M'ILWRICK, formerly of Manchester; on the same day, aged 6 years, JANE, daughter of the above ; on the 6th, aged 35, Mr. JOHN WILWRICK himself; and on the 7th, aged 8 months, his only surviving child : all of cho lera. The minister who read the funeral service at the grave of Mrs. M'llwrick, the nurse who took charge of the infant after the decease of the mother, and a neighbour who kindly attended on Mr. M'llwrick in his illness, also fell victims to this dreadful scourge. The household furniture, wearing ap parel, and stock-in-trade of Mr. M'llwrick, which were taken in charge by the authorities, there being no representatives of the deceased in the locality, were all destroyed in the great fire which recently occurred at St. Louis. On the 14th ultimo, in West Derby-road, aged 70, Mrs. ELI ZABETH CLEGG. Same day, at Leatnington, aged 36, ALEXANDER QUINET, Esq., late of Portobello and Edinburgh. On the 18th ultimo, aged 88, Mr. JOHN STOPFORTH, of Crank Farm, Rainford. On the 19th ultimo, at Castle Strathallan, Perthshire, the Right Hon. AMELIA SOPHIA, Viscountess STRATHALLA N. Same day, aged 9 years, MOSES, eldest son of Mr. JOSEPH PARRY, grocer, Vauxhall road. On the 20th ultimo, at Meath Hospital, CLARENCE MAN GAN, the poet. Ile had been a frequent contributor to the Dublin University Magazine and other periodicals. Same day, at Ostend, in her 84th year, Madame DERLKRE, who, during the war, assisted at different times fifteen English officers in their escape from France, for which offence she was incarcerated four years, and eventually liberated from the pri son of Ghent by the Cossacks, in 1814. During her latter years she was comfortably provided for by one of the above party. Same day, in Everton, aged 75, MARGARET, relict of the late Mr. JAMES HEATON. On the 21st ultimo, at Sidmouth,.Devon, of consumption, in his 43rd year, T. MILLS, Esq., senior proprietor of the Bristol Gazette. Same day, after a most severe and protracted illness of nearly three years, aged 80, Mr. THOMAS RATCLIFF, watch finisher. Same day, at Clifden house, near Maidenhead, aged 1 year and s months, Lady ALEXANDRINA' LEVESON GOWER, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland. On the 22nd ultimo, in Mill-street, ELIZABETH ROBERTS, late of Carnarvon. Same day, of consumption, aged 45, Mr. STEPHEN C. HOCKING, late engineer of the steam-packet Cumberland, of Carlisle. Deceased in the above capacity for twenty three years to the Carlisle Steam Navigation Company. Same day, Mr. JOHN PALMER, of Robert-street, Toxteth park. Deceased was corporal in the 95th Rifle Brigade, and out-door pensioner of Chelsea Hospital. He received a medal for his services only a few months ago. Same day, aged 48, SARAH, wife of Mr. JAMES MATHER, naturalist, Williamson-square. Same day, in Maguire-street, after three days' illness, aged 54, Mr. HENRY ALLDAY. Same day, at Aintree, aged 66, Mr. JAS. SUMNER. On the 23rd instant, at Rainhill, aged 51, Mr. THOMAS JOHNSON, Same day, at Seacombe, of cholera, aged 25, EDWIN A. RAYNER, merchant, late of Boston. Same day, after a short but severe illness, aged 24, JOHN, youngest son of Mr. WM. SARRATT, of Seacombe. Same day, of convulsions, supervening to whooping cough, aged 2 years and 5 months, SARAH JANE, fourth daughter of JONATHAN BOWMAN, M.D., surgeon, Alfred-street, late of Workington, Cumberland. Same day, aged 61, LEWIS GOLDSMITH, comedian, for sixty years connected with the Haymarket and Surrey Thea tres. Same day, of consumption, aged 6 years, ELIZABETH MARY, only daughter of Mr. HENRY M'VEY, of Tithebarn street. Same day, aged 13 days, ELIZABETH ANNE, daughter of Mr. EDWIN TUNS TALL, of Grove street. Same4.lgy, aged 75, Mr. THOMAS FOSTER, farmer, Burton wood, near Warryigton. SaMe day, aged 5 years and 6 months, MARGAEET, youngest daughter of Mr. JAMES LACEY, cattle salesman. Same day, at Skelmersdale, aged 82, Mr. J. KERFOOT. On the 24th ultimo, at Norwich, WILLIAM SMYTH, Esq., Professor of Modern History in Cambridge University, at an age far beyond the "three score ye ar s a n d ten " allotted as the ordinary term of human existence. On Friday morning his remains were deposited, without ostentation, in the cathedral of that city, near those of his niece, Mrs. Tawke. He was not carried oft by any stroke of violent illness, but by a gradual decay of nature, consequent upon his advanced age. Professor Smyth was a member and formerly Fellow of St. Peter's College. He graduated so long as 62 years ago, namely, in 1787, and pro ceeded M.A. in 1799. In 1807 he succeeded Professor Symonds in the Professorship of Modern History, which he retained to the day of his death. He was the author of " Lectures on the French Revolution," " Evidences of Christianity," &c. ; and it is needless to say that his writings as a philosophical historian are highly appreciated. The Professorship of Modern Hsstory was founded by George I. in 1724, and was held by the poet Gray from 1768 to 1771. The Queen appoints during pleasure and the salary is £4OO a-year. The deceased was well known to several gentlemen in Liverpool, and was formerly connected with the town in business. Ll S A ar i e ; d o ay n , N a i g o e n d d t a h y r , ee ng y e e d ars n ad ve n ye i n ii r n s e , months,JmOHGNEOWRGILE BIRD: and, on Tuesday, aged one year and eleven months, EDMUND HOLMES, children of Mr. CHARD, of Bootle. Mrs.thard's death we announced last Monday, as having taken place on Wednesday. Same day, at Brighton, aged 74, CHARLOTTE HART, the youngest daughter of the celebrated JOHN HORNE TOOK. On the 25th ultimo, AMELIA, wife of Mr. THOMAS CAD DICK; cooper. Same day, in Juvenal-street, very suddenly, aged 41, Mr. B. GREETHA M. Same day, in London, in his Ssth year, Mr. WM. WHITE MAN, father of Mr. W. E. Whiteman, Brunswick Hotel, Ha nover-street. Same day, aged 26, JOIIN EDMUND, second son of J. HORE, Esq. Same day, after a very short illness, in his 30th year, Mr. PETER PUGH, shipwright, son of Captain Pugh, of Dublin, formerly commander of one of the steamers from this port in the Irish trade. Same day, after a long and protracted illness. in his 27th year, Mr. BENJAMIN COX PAYNTER, second son of Joseph C. Paynter, Esq., collector of her Majesty's customs, Port Al ad oc. Same day, after a short illness, aged 10 years, EMILY ELIZA, third daughter of Mr. GEORGE LEE, .of Renshaw street. Same day, at the residence of Mr. Squires, Willow-bank, Walton, aged 66, MARY MORROW. same day, at' Newport, Salop, in his 73rd year, Mr. J. BROWN, plumber, glazier, and painter. Same dui', aged 'lB years, JOSEPH, youngest son of Mr. EDWARD HOLM E,of Linacre-!ane, Littlerland. Same day, EDITH, infant daughter of the late WILLIAM IRLAM, Esq., of Raby, Cheshire. On the 25th ultimo, in St. Paul's-square, Mr. EBENEZER HUGHES, third master of No. 4, Pilot-boat. Same day, Mr. THOMAS AINSWORTH, police-officer. Same day, after a long and painful illness, aged 58, SARAH, wife of the late Mr. RICHARD FISHWICK. Same day, aged 7 months, ELLINOR, daughter of DAVID CHALMERS, Esq., surgeon, Everton. Same day, ELIZABETH MATILDA, youngest daughter of JOHN HENRY RUXTON. of Nile-street. _ . _ On the 27th ultimo, atFairfield-house, aged 63, ANN, wife of WM. LOCKERBY, Esq. Same day, aged 5 years, EMILY ANNE, only daughter of Mr. WM. ELLIS, of Phythian-street, Low-hill. Same day, in her 79th year, ANN, relict of the late Mr. E. MUSKER, of Walton-on-the-Hill. Same day, in Rose-place, Mr. ROBERT NICKSON, attor ney's clerk. On the 28th ultimo, at the Rectory-house, deeply lamented, ISABELLA, wife of the Rev. A. GOFF, rector of Came, County of Wexford. Same day, aged 58, Mr. JOHN DRYERS, farmer, Rainford. On the 29th ultimo, after a protracted and Painful illness, aged:3B, Mr. GEORGE FREDERICK FA I RCLOUG H, solicitor. On the 30th ultimo, aged 30, LETITIA ELIZA, the wife of Mr. FRANCIS GEORGE HARIAOIT,(Ii: Okton, Cheshire. --- Same day, at Prescot t Miss CHORLEY, surviving sister of the late John Chorley, Esq. Same day, with perfect resignation to the Divine will, Mr. JOSEPH SPENCER, of Christian-street, aged 80. He was admitted by many eminent architects—amongst whom was the late Peter Nicholson—to be one of the first practical carpenters in the kingdom of his day, many works of importance haying been skilfully executed tinder his sole superintendence and directions, amongst which were St. Nicholas's Roman Catholic Chapel, Copperas bill, and St. George's Church, Everton. On the Ist instant; aged 64, Mr. WILLIAM GALLIMORE, 110, Upper Canning-street, and late of Preston Brook, Cheshire. Same day, at his residence. Richmond-row, aged 70, Mr. PETER WRIGHT, shipwright and victualler, much respected. Same day, at W. Moore's, 38, Great Mersey-street, aged 84, Mr. E. HANMER, formerly of Shropshire. Yesterday, in the Bth year of his age, HARTLEY, second son of JOHN BIBBY, Esq., Hart-hill, Allerton. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JUNE 30. DISCHARGED : In-patients cured, 26 ; Relieved and at own request, 14; Made Out-patients, 1; Irregular, 1 ; Dead. 3. ADMITTED : In-patients, 42; Out-patients, 7; Casuals during the week, 15; Remaining in the House, 180. House Surgeon, Mr. C. 13. Wilson •, Apothecary, Mr. T. Newton; House Visitors, W. M'Crackan and W. Carson, Esqs. ; Chaplain, Rev. W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT. JUNE 30. ADMITTED: Accidents, 33; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 27; Total, GO.—(DISCHARGED: Cured, 22 ; Relieved and at own request, 6; Attending as Out Patients, 29; Irregular, 3 ; Died, 3; Remaining in the Hospital; 79. onsulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq.; Physician and Surgeon for the ensuing week, Dr. Scott and Mr. Ban brigga ; House Visitors, Charles Inman and John Hig: - field, Esqrs. ; House Surgeons, Mr. Tearne and Mr. Wall; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Win. Hughes. SOUTHERN & TOXTETH HOSPITAL, JUNE 27. INDOOR: Cured and Relieved. 1; Dead, 1; Irregular, 0; 4 Entered, 4 ; Under treatment, 33.—OUTDOOR : Cured and relieved, 33; Dead, 0; Entered, 44 ; Under treatment, 34. ' President, Jos. B. Yates, Esq. ; Treasurer, B. Platt, Esq. ; Hon. Chaplain, Rev. T. Nolan, A.M.; House Surgeons, Mr. T. Morris and Mr. W. Philip Harrison; Visitors, Mr. Chaltoner and Mr. Gilbert Harrison. WEEKLY REPORT OF THE FEVER AND WORK HOUSE HOSPITALS. WORKHOUSE.—Remaining per last week, 476; Admitted, 248 ; Cured and discharged, 160; Died, 18; Remaining under treatment, 546. FEVER HOSPlTAL.—Remaining per last week, 87; Admit ted, 37; Cured and discharged, 85 ; Died, 4; Remaining un der treatment, 85. Apothecary, Mr. Lingley ; Resident Medical Officer, Mr. Taylor; Non-resident Medical Officers, Dr. Burgess, Dr. Gee, and Mr. Leather; Chaplain, Rev. D. Anderson ; Governor, Mr. J. W. Evans. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, SOHO- STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, JUNE 30. Number of Boys on the books 9O Average daily attendance .. On the sick list Treasurer, T. D. Anderson, Esq.; Honorary Secretary, Jos. Hubback, Esq. ; Superintendent, J. B. Orris; Visitors, E. Heath and H. H. Statham, Esqrs. —.... LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL, JULY 2. I !Direct! Indirect.l { Direct. Indirect. ,-1 . Australia .. I .. IFeb. 26' Maranham .. May 8 .. Bahia IMay 9' .. Mauritius ..1 .. ,April 18 Barbadoes .. May 27 Mobile June 10 Bombay.... .. 21 hlonte Video' .. (April B. Ayres .. .. April 2 5 j New Orleans .. June 18 Calcutta .. .. May 12. New York ! .. 19 C. G. Hope. .. April 51Pernambuco. May 10 1 .. Charleston . .. June ltntio Janeiro.. .. May I China iApril 24 4 Savannah ..1 .. (June 15 Demerara .. May 18iSt. Helena .. .. April 23 Havana .. June B:SanFrancisco .. May I Jamaica .. May 23:Valparaiso .. ; .. (March 29 Limo ' .. Anril 317., Crwr .. .. May 16 THE 13IRKENIIEA.D AND WOODSIDE FERRIES. A most important movement has just been made by the Corporation of Liverpool, as proprietors of the Birkenhead estate and ferry, the result of which must, we fear, have a very serious effect upon other similar property in the neighbourhood, and especially upon the interests of the ratepayers, and the Commissioners of Birkenhead. The Liverpool Corporation, our local readers are well aware, were recently compelled to take into their own hands the management of the Birkenhead ferry, as the only resource left them in order to keep up its rights, and to preserve their other property in the locality from dilapidation. On taking possession of the ferry, from which nearly the whole of the contractors had been removed, they were driven to the step of reducing the ferryage to a penny each, in which they were promptly followed by the Woodside and Tranmere ferries,—all three, however, keeping up their charge to contractors at the former rate of 255. for a single individual per annum, with a gradu, ated scale for families. The Corporation have now, however, determined to reduce the rate to contractors to 16s. for the head of a family, and 7s. each for others, a reduction of above 33 per cent. With respect to the propriety of this course much may be and has been said. We have always deprecated the justice of such public bodies as the Corporation of Liver pool using their large resources in competition with private traders. In this, however, the Corporation and the Birkenhead Commissioners occupy the same position. Both are public bodies; and the former are blameable for first setting the example, by entering into a rivalry with the Messrs. Willoughby, the Corporation tenants, and ultimately driving them to leave the ferry, as the alterna tive of not having conceded to them a decrease in rent. Having entered, however, upon the business, the Corpo- - ration may, perhaps, be justified in seeking to attract a trade to their ferry and hotel, and a population to the neighbourhood of their property, by the step which they have taken. The most important subject for enquiry is one in which the inhabitants of Birkenhead are vitally interested. It has always been contended, although doubted by some, that the profits of the Woodside ferry contributed largely towards the payment of the interest of the bonded debt of the township ; and it will be very questionable whether, with a reduction of 33 per cent. from the rates charged the contractors, it can hereafter pay its own expenses, wear and tear of boats, Sze. .Ano titer heavy blow will then be dealt against a locality, which has already sufficient difficulties to encounter. We shall be heartily sorry for the case of the owners of pro perty in Birkenhead, if our fears should:be realized. They will not, however, have to blame the step now taken by our Corporation for this result, but rather the conduct of their Commissioners in times past, whose conduct through out was any thing but tending to preserve a good under standing with their powerful nei4hbeurs on this side ur "_ the Mersey. We learn that it was received at a meeting of the Birk-,. enhead Commissioners, held on Saturday, that it is inex pedient for the present to reduce the contracts at Wood side Ferry. A SAMPLE OF PUSEYITE TENDENCIES.—FroTI letters to the Rev. Charles Fustian, an Anglo-Catholic :—" You object to be called a Puseyite, or a Tractroian ; and as I believe you never read any of the Tracts, nor were lucky enough to comprehend any of Dr. Pusey's writings, you • were right to decline the names. But it is easy to per ceive, even from your outward man, that some peat change has taken place upon you. It is not for nothing. that you wear so tight a neckcloth, and so very low-col lared a coat ; your buttons also are peculiarly placed, and there is a solemnity in your manner of refusing an invita tion to pot-luck on Friday which it is edifying to behold. But all this surely must have a name. You were intended by Tour father to be a clergyman of the Church of Eng lano,—that worthy gentleman toasted Church and King till a female reign and premonitory symptoms of apoplexy reduced him to silence and watergruel; but he is as true a defender of the faith in his easy gown and slippers a 3 ever, and looks with still increasing surprise at the ap pearance of his eldest son, so often as occasional help in your curacy enables you to run home. But don't fancy for a moment that I attribute these frequent visits to your regard for the fifth commandment alone : no, dear Charles for though I grant you are an excellent son and a praise worthy brother, I consider you shine with s till greater lustre in the character of a neighbou r , e sp ec i a lly . to the family of Hellebore Park. Gradually I have seen a change • almost equal to your own in the seven fair daughters of that house; and it is ver y ev id en t t h a t w ith t hi s c h ange , in some way or otter, you are intimately connected. The five daughters of our neighbour in the Lodge. are also very different from what they were ; and only Miss Latti- • plus—who is fifty years old, and believes good works to be sueh filthy rags, that she would be ashamed if she were seen putting half a crown into the plate, or sending. coal and flannel to the poor, arid therefore never does it — continues the even tenor of her way, and sighs for a gos pel ministry to tell her how few will achieve the kingdom of heaven. Every other house in the parish feels the ef fects of your visits. We must have a new almanac if you come among us much more ; for the very days of the week are no longer to be recoenised. Tuesday, instead of being the lineal desseendant of Monday, is now known as the heir presumptive of Wednesday, and does duty as the n invited 'us of something else. The wife of our physician . 'us to dinner on the Feast of St. °hope', which, after great inquiry, we found meant Monday, the 22nd. The months will not long escape—the - weeks - arc alrtaly '- doomed—and in a few-years our parish register will he as difficult reading as the inscriptions of Niniroud."— 13iackwood. es for 10 !re 10 oil