The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-07-17 00:00:00

F sl„u c e till Or ..Fe ba . if? LstA3ce' `. ".-• Jft 17,1849, ~. ; ---_, ixt,,, utt IiATION UNDER THE BUILDING ACT. We a l . --_-. k ient l .fic e so rry to se e o b stacles thrown in the way of any i t are, . rn P r overnent, but especially in that of architec bealpi;s exhibited by the information laid against the fr o p: 11 l new church, erecting in Sackville- street, Everton, ' the d • ' l ' a s got b es 'gns of Mr. Hay. The church in question saa n, r, , t iestit --P by the i ndefatigableexertions of Charles In n, Rev. W. Ewbank, F. Shand, Esq.. the Misses . a nd others, as a real necessity for a populous and 04 the district. Without the most remote intention, 'llat e i Part of anY party concerned, to do anything but is, as . s creditable to themselves and to the church, which th e fr it °light to be, a structure that will endure when all it 14)8 Y b 'ld' av e b tit ings by which it is surrounded, r_d . which than 'leen erected within the letter of the building act, I t ave Perished and crumbled awaY• to tl ie s clearly established by Mr. Hay, the who appeared t.i)of coltiformations laid before the magistrates, tha t t was Iti ftnit e l n Plains.‘d of as not in accordance with the i t Ititi d i Y superior to what was require it nd was 44,49 that an excessively liberal discretionsha r d been Mr. Hap e°l ld e In l'espect of another place of worship. M sitio 4 asi,4l7have corn lied with the actby altering the disp t i ti r a • Pis timbers • p th t • , by turning them on . their fla , alla " I ng the distLice a ap is art, and reducing their bearing , city to !Isly i, _less than one-half; and the magistrates acted "N at uut untendedfor the roof to be remov . ed. The ta sste r lire never the act to operate in such a It i s • th st p. 7 1: e (4 the greatest blemishes in modern legislation iea-rHacnent, in its ze ometimes attempts too exec- I:e4l)PieflabSOhltei n margin of discretion to be ,'‘ the la w who Y are o entrusted with the administration r Attshto-4°- How often, for instance, do we hear of .l 4 'lretti ll inflicting punishment , and at the same time c°4 l'sei n g that the letter of ihe law left him no other RAILWAY AFFAIRS. t t 10 s t lancashire Company are announcing cheap Liver 4 ,k n i c i t itiil (o t r e , a . r i ee n r ol (on Sundas at 2s. 6d. for men and W omen children.,ith whom the Liverpool and t'l°Yed,estt Railway 2 Co e m r any compete, are fully em that raiiwnii vesselaYof twice the size of those, used before t„ ,111 :4 1 : 43 ' Opened. 140 oil th e FIELD AND MANCHESTER. — The opening G a p e C i e line W. s m a de on Friday by the directors, who liedill;e/skld in made c'altrain in the morning, accom ,4 u Pwards of l e o' l oo shareholders and friends. 'k t-I N AN R A l LWAY. — Traffic for the t ri D H OLYHEAD 04). Par se! 7th July , s • 1849: d Cattle, £13615x. Et c ' ste a m' •to 7 13s. 2d. • Goods an I,llti v 441 Rnats, £lBl Od. ; Total, £2,268 Bs. 4d. B from Shrewsbury and Chester Company, , ii •• 1 (4 1 , 11 - ent for conveyanc - e of mails. I Way s • WESTERN RAILWAY. — This important line of !Iti et , is exn thz o n, i r , , ected, will be opened from Skipton t .l o l t "e course of a week or ten days. This will di tit N e tn t L ubli e an opportunity of visiting,. during the pre et"ler, the • b kv ' and the picturesque scenery of the north western natural curiosities of Craven. ' T ER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE 4 D , I. OPed -- The government officer has i nspected and I` A. teti tile opening of this company's lin 31 miles, ~N Will (field and Gainsborough. Its opening on the atri e aect in a direct route the manufacturing with ' llO, ll •uttural districts, and complete an expeditious tltsleation between Manchester, Liverpool, Ashton, c l o a , t ast,y4effi.2launehe,ld, with Lincoln.. Gainsborough, Great the Eastern Counties. This company have lot tir l a Ku a new steamer on the Humber to ply between N d i ed Holland, called the Sheffield, and it is 41 1' 0 4 ,i e nniPanion boat to the Manchester, launched II 7 "aY in the Thames. ) 1 4 1 4 e hy 1t i, 1:1 , 4 ,C avian' IN A WEEK.—The erection of a large t ii4 , l4 . aT u ge, 75 feet six inches long, and thirty , bjeek, may be regared by stinle as an impos qtla ar i d t ,,, t 1 1 1, feat has been all__ b s u s t rs accomplished on the tll e ' t plL eo l otr i a sk Railway. M Garside and Par b, Railway. of a bridge of c s tors . , a fob heedonson Ae o c o i d fie l d id behind the Retreat, at Armley, June 25 ; on the evening of the k t 'lt l l 4 ` 4 daY the ab Monday y ients wer raised to the springiug, rt e '' t ,,. ; ee rltres u d n fo supportng the stones of the l i. it t e t l i ei ll e ,'! t t s on nt.o - n a s e t e ructho r n a. O_n the Wednesday even- On the following Friday LhLas°nry ori e l 3 w l e a re •d xe were raised to the level of the kolia lli ld on the at n s e i xt es day a roadway was made across WO . 1 44' d which would have been completed but for () delay in the supply of stones for the parapet , I' , ‘ ..R 4R. HUDSON'S TESTIMONIAL. — At a pard liS ' o ir•od in our railway history, the fortunes an -I ° B l - ,i 'lt% Hudson attracted very great attention star-an titti toh e l ;ifi e ll° a t o involved in railway transactions were i nt, that a testimonial was abo!i by lta t4so re p s , e i e ri t t o e r fl s u to llu ilr u f e ljudso e n da the great body of rail u h nd 'said, " Well, this is ti t §! nteariou.s • for ea what, ag after this, will not men r.c -4,v Tr len rive, testimonials ? Here is a testimonial th e tort en auds'on . because . Mr. Hudson has made a 5,.. 11 111 11 .,..''e• it is said, by railway speculations !" To Na l. (413 Igated this proceeding seemed merely . one of those t;7% lied and follies which at times seize noonwhole ti,gtti,' 411 n run away with their senses and their money i t g e i4 ; t s er o ' re ttut they who looked , narrowly fancied some tqlretlt shWtx,intended 4han th : a t first seen ; and so ed interest of all the parties t tfi e o o the garn "l e . we have described to make a desperate th a tt et- t i k , - r aise or keep p the price of shares in railways i n "Ner; and u means of effecting this object with the Ott,. etj'ablic was openlyto connect the name and appa 41Trests o N f as r successful man with some of Cat irtrttakingsa Mr i Hudson became on a sudden the Ovv e 4 ,: tw aY Kin ; to . his sole care and guidance many lis -e now wholly lly confided; and his first step, when 1 1vi de; v •i"ed with ') traordinary power, was to raise the L 4 ve . v from four e t x o nine " How long, F, C h il °i' .° ,,l been a shareholder of the Eastern Counties 4%•e a rt;, Was a question lately put to an intelligent ti th "at--; 11 •,„nPon grave occasion. His answerws i"d.'• gpver since Mr Hudson paid a ten-shilling di t y k Ol t end:' , ° )?bers wisely . sold out when, by cooking . e b - tr fo r t hey raised the shares . - The public, still li o ` t pedi tio yaying investment, were duped by this strange ,; z ; They did not hesitate, and inquire how Mr. t „;14,,.., able without any means but his will, to raise lA , %lee kt gq ..P l l :lB suddenly, They looked solely to the fact, p a ,, t _n ell e t ve r to doubt of his power to continue the 1i01147 1 ,, d • The bubble burst at length, and then . kt4 l :4 " Purchased on the faith of a ten-shilling di like b e .rid that hereafter, and for many . years, they ao tart e "tent to receive none if they lesired to save ''` l nY from ruin.—Fraser's Magazine. P OLITICAL MISCELLANY. t a , l' et -° un Rus sell has withdrawn the bill relative i 4 l , ' •aa tii;lt i SCo n r n e e e li t i - nte ar nds c , it is said, to ry NA r, bar, commencing with ne . xt term. Nottingham on the or n fe ,• O'coNNon. declares h i s intention, soon after .a -`O4l-11ee which is to be held in . -1 10 11 4 % ; to reti his stay in Londo n, . 't 1;11 i 1 4ord John Manners prolong . re from public life. towards at Richmond tilll4'l,e,tand it is the intention of !Ilse° mmitee to inv i te k r iqati., ° ," l l) t o a splendid banquet ''N t i,e end of the month, a compliment which all must D ''`'e noble lo r d richly merits. t those M.P.'s 1%41 1144r1 ' duration of I , vot cN. OP PARLI/V, , 1 4 " l i e d agai st the bill for shorten r ing T t . . 1.1,4 4 44 : e4 ,,ts - were J. W. Patten, NI . . febliiii"'ir J. Jervis, &c. e Egerton, T. Sir. J. a A the minority in w fav i o m u s r iey of , li 'tsl, w f . er e W. Evart, T. T l h n o Greene, A. R. A. I,Piri-",' l'• M. Gibson, J. Brotherton,J. lhieqes4,_keywood, L. Heywort h, J . against Mr. Kershaw, 04; 11 E f lt e ; JA. Roebuck, Sir. G. St rickland, j &c. mmittee of the kn'ee' esilitioe„llufßrctih'e appointment of In the major it y am l'l'litr4eties t ' E. Card -1 of t ,_o . consider 4,,2, it. he Trish Church, . were Lord As for the present state h o le f y the tempo b r rt Peel, &c. 147 1 1 1 8, ,'". ct. trtnn, W . Gladstone, T. G As hley , Sir J. 1 J W. Patten, Sir W. wart, Sir J. 1 4 1 c ia te ley ie . or T i t . y T e i m e i r' ru e ely ir T. B. Birch, W. C. Hind e)' n . A. 11 J. Heywood, L. --aweY3. L ~. .*, enry,J. Bright, J.. 13 ,o r r o t th h. erton. R. Locke, E. M. 'l l tos . t y n ii na s e, W.„,.. Jackson,n ,i eh Oltt •M . Peto. R. During the O'CONNELL.— j A... K T e l r iicknesse, &c. ket, IlitN N r FROM AN ti st week, NI.. al- Q on k G E`A Pa • Hamer , a inion, • J - tie Irish Church in Par • toh • 0 , ,, the propertyEsta of . ii,.'ter ‘-otinell said---" It was his decided op eL''_lietierniaigh.t be done with the 4 4 4 Y ofirreh, that a fair piovision for the to be maintained. iiii:Jed ih" establishment ought Esta working con n ed c')!ell7ious belief from the of the He s. - "tit b ' ti re]; but still he looked. clergy -,atlmrc gentlemen, and sincere Christians, on t ‘ h vh em o s a e s t a n g se o f o u d l Eii, hi the various relations of life." TREACHERY. —StiII, even rNi; cl 's op MINISTERIAL TREACHE on by Sir Robt eel's netracie measures were resolved_ The success. DZ Bt ingg:s7erriblent it was a very doubtful matter, in the '' e at --`arlee, of secure their entire la ' election of It'aittNtle()faaltitlioti of the chief producing interests , which had b 1 a o the Whig adminib e r ' ll i aight ir, again be reorganised, and ovsseemrtherporwo projects. iiii ßt eat which attempted to renew the principles of t e,. ° at t e - etT . 0 8 11.... 1 ,1 eheen placed in office on But pel his attac . ?lie ° Plir ac t ,t' Y were the d er watch planted t P o des cry the .ald I to aes of the enemy, a put 81)I'L'actic.:114nlaraxim " Divide et imera," producing interests ,. . 1 4, i h ~ with fatal effect on the wasthen empire. `nea: the end, on the general fortunes of the itgrit,-lallit M i ntern tl first instance directed against the S est !e the cry of " Cheap bread," n that of l i rai'' Nth the multitude was raised to 0 whole of RN eetion to native induary." The ever all llolvaß priknt, which at ante abandoned t s.ti tithe to support the free-trade aseslaluilst principles and heat h 1 ' population •ii th e ...e protectionist opposition. The whole tinder (P"6 --that is the inhabitants of the peltahcees House Lt_eoli.ln_e_f_orm Bill returned two-thirds of ros ii)-'l,of a ~!!s %FOS roused almost t o . madness by the P The a 45,,er.. great reduction in the price of provisions. ^ 4 r l4 vit"'lnfaeturers almost unanimously supported au the e i t lt of e ws, in the hope that the wages of labour and ""at ti, ''eduetion rould be in a similar way reduce d, be ;1 1 )tt° "..d i e 43 ,3 9 . ti i, in e ,floereigi market for their produce wo uld t h e qiip, s ti West India interest, the colonial intere st, ,pliori.--lig thestoodaloof , or gave only , , l etpi - ' tO thea lukewarm i at ...y ail t,, . pro tectionis . ,.s, coneeiving that it _ r L ai lt w, rcultural question, and that the time was . fa t°14 . 1 •• Pea there was auv chance of their inte rests being N•cy't Itito jeOpards: ." Cetera pis need ?" T w h a e s :/;'litrwa were rep aied, a,gricultural prote o c t ti ea 4 Dr r Y , and E4land where w4cat cann b o e n raised .11 ' 5 e"t wile,owpriccs ale belo;a. 505., or, at the lowest, ts 4'4atter, est Dos, se ,, a . ? exposed to he . d . lo t,fo, 1 log is means of raising it . to an indefinite .w'ePe it b and irnported at i; Profit c-oznpetition Ali 3, can .. produced • • . ‘--..Wockwood, ipp tug lute t TUESDAY, JULY 10.—Wind N.W., ARRIVED.—Rattler (s. st.), Carter, from .... —Ganges, from .... —Fairfield, Loveland, from New Orleans—St. Patrick, Waterman ; Arabian, Crangle ; and Cambridge, Peabody, from New York—Sphynx, Dixon, from Malta—Queen, Newlands, from Africa—Meopanie, Sergeant, from Camaroons—Orion, Connor, from Boston. Thomas, Hunter. hence at New Calabar. Ensign, Walsh; Hero, Grant; and Abraham Young, Camp bell, hence at Bonny. Jeremiah Garnet, Davis, from Shanghae at St. Helena. Lusitenier, Barkie, hence at Archangel. Annshro, Murphy; Anslaby, Bradley; and Tryphena, Crome, hence at Riga. Minerva, Davies, and Minas, Begs, hence at Memel. Edith, Walsh, hence at the Texel. Queen, Amos, and Vixen, Fish, hence at Bromvershaven. Llaethliw, Davies, hence at Antwerp. Vigilant, Groenendaal, hence at Ostend. Rattlesnake, Stamford, hence at Leghorn. Stranger, 111`liennell, sailed from Leghorn for Cork, 24th June. - _ _ . Nancy, Way, hence for Palermo at Kingstown. Eleanor, Morgan, hence for Rotterdam at ditto. Juliana, of Copenhagen, for this port at Belfast Lough. Hibernia (steamer), hence at Halifax 27th June. Rockshire, Spence, and Chaos, Paxton, hence at Savannah. Ino Hunter, Whitly ; Triton, Smith, and Huron, Driver, hence at Charleston. E Z, Hartshorne; Columbus, M`Cerren ; Eliza Caroline, Bell; St. Lawrence, Brown; and Cringle, Fletcher, hence at New York. Northumberland, Smith, hence at Boston, lost topmast and foreyard during the passage. Thetnis ' Leighton, hence at St. John's, N.B. Thetis, I‘l'Donald, hence at Halifax. Susquehanna, Dunlevy, hence at Philadelphia. Pollock, M'lntire, hence at Miramichi. John, Walker, hence at Dalhousie. Actaeon, Benson; Euxine, Livingston; and Rankin, Lawson, hence at Quebec. Beraza, Campbell, and Lauriston. Savoy, hence at Vera Cruz. WESTPORT, July 4.—The Treasurer, of Liverpool, hence for Porto Rico, in proceeding to sea on the 2nd instant, got ashore on a point of rocks, but has been got off, apparently much damaged. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11.—Wind S.S.E. to W., light. ARRIVED.—The Bee, from Arica—Zenobia, Halpin, and Star (schr), from St. John, N.B.—General Washington, from Welshpool, N,B.—Amalia, Acebido, from Rivadeo—Liverpool, from Jamaica—Express, Witty, from New Orleans—San Fer nando, from Bilboa. SAILED.—John Dugdale, Killick, and Monarch, Percival, for Shanghae—Corinthian, Randle, for Mauritius—William Penn, Oliver, for Bombay—Galga, for Havana—Peter Foulkes, Carter, for New Orleans—Sultan, Drean, for Philadelphia— General Washington, Graham, for Baltimore—Caleb Grimshaw, Hoxie, for New York—United Kingdom, M‘Mullin, and Mary Sharpe, Martin, for Quebec—Admiral, Crisp, for St. John, N.B.—Wilson, Evans, for Maranham—Harbinger, Candlish, and Zephyr, Drewry, for Buenos Ayres—San Francisco, Priest, for Malta—Saucy Jack, George, for Syra—Vesper, Legg, for Oporto—Myrtle, Norman, and Royal George, Bell, for Naples —Margaret, Strickland, for Memel. Colonist, from Sydney, at Auckland. Princess Helena, Caruthers, 21st March, for Wellington, N.Z. Gen. Hargrave, hence at Rio Janeiro. David Legg, Logan, sailed from Rio Janeiro on 25th April, and Tryphena en the 28th, both for Rio Grande. Europe, Townsend, hence at Smyrna. Catherine, Merton, sailed from Smyrna for this port 25th June. Shannon, Clare, hence at Constantinople. Secret, Kallin ; Emelyn, Toogood ; and Lord Strangford, Early, hence at Erieste. Meg Lee, Murray, sailed from Trieste for this port 23d June. Pirate (s s) Hardie, hence at Malta and sailed 28th June for Constantinople. Sir Robert Peel (s s) Watts, hence at Malta, and sailed 30th June for Constantinople. Stamboul, Sloman ; Possidore, Glica, and Lucretia, Galileo, hence at Malta. Jane Remorine, Remorine, sailed from Malta 30th June. for this port, and put hack 2d July. Lord Montgomery, Kelso, hence at Genoa. Blarney (s s) Sullivan, hence at Havre. Adams, Gay, from New Orleans at ditto. Henry Gardner, from Moulmain ; Panama, Turner, and Alli wal, Blake, from Callao ; Alert, Coffin, from Buenos Ayres ; Sarah, Graham, from Pernanibuco ; and Ygnacita, Zabola, from Havana, at Cove. Madras, Hibery, hence at Cove, for Quebec. Rather, from Antwerp, at Deal, for this port. Phillips, from Newport, at 'Milford, for this port, with loss of foretopmast. Elizabeth, Birkett. hence at Whitehaven for Galway, with loss of both topmasts. PORTINLLAEN, 7th July.—The Content, Peters, from the Channel for Liverpool, put in here this day, with loss of main mast, &c., having met with very boisterous weather and heavy sea off the Land's End. Barheto. LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL MARKET, JULY 13. Sugar : There has been a fair demand, but as holders ge nerally ask the full benefit of the reduction in duty, the sales of B.P. are under 400 hlids. ; 3,00') bags Bengal have also been disposed of, and on all below 415. the seller has obtained the whole of the reduction ; in better sorts it has been divided be tween buyer and seller. Foreign : 166 casks brown Bahia were sold by public sale at from 365. to 38s. 6d. per cwt., (including the new duty of 18s. 6d.,) and a cargo of brown Pernambuco, consisting of about 3,000 bags, has been taken afloat for trans shipment to the Continent; the sales in Porto Rico are con fined to 50 brls. at 375. to 41s. per cwt. No business reported in Molasses; to effect sales rather lower rates would have to be acc:pted. Coffee: At the public sale of Jamaica there was a very spirited competition, and an advance of 3s. to 4s. was ob tained; the stock in first hands being light, only 70 tces. have been disposed of. Of the recent import of Ceylon, only a small portion has yet been brought to market, of which SO casks and 1200 bags have been sold, at 38s. to 755. for ordinary to fine middling Plantation, and 355. 3d. to 365. for ordinary native. Of Foreign, the sales are 2,000 bags low ordinary Bra zil at 275., 160 bags Costa Rica at 345. 9d. to 365., and a large parcel of St. Domingo, the price of which is not allowed to transpire. 100 bags sifted Singapore Pepper sold at 21d., and damaged at 2.0. to 24d. per lb. Nothing dame in Cocoa, Gin ger, or Pimento. Rice : 150 tces. Carolina sold at 14s. 9d. to Its. 3d., and 4,000 bags Bengal at es. ed. to Ils. per cwt. for broken to very fine white. There has been rather more in quiry for Rum, but prices are not improved ; the sales amount to 250 puns. Demerara and Berbice, at the quotations. Tea : The market has been rather quiet for nearly all descriptions of Tea, but no alteration to notice in prices. At the public auc tion on the 13th, consisting of 803 packages Congou and 3(10 Green, the former chiefly sold, at and after the sale, at full previous rates, but there were no buyers for the latter, except at a further reduction in price. Some small sales made in Shell Lac at former rates; the other transactions consist of 120 bags of Gambier at 95., 250 bags of Cutch at 17s. Od., 200 bags of Pearl Sago at 20s. 6d. per cwt., and 700 pockets Linseed at 38s. per quarter. In Saltpetre very little done. Of Nitrate of Soda, 200 tons brought 10s. 9d., ex ship, and Ils. per cwt. in store. Guano : Very few sales are reported, at previous prices. THURSDAY, JULY 12.—Wind S., light SAlLED.—Empire Queen, Porter, for Savannah—Andrew Foster, Howes, and Sheridan, Cornish. for New York—Clara Symes, Wakefield, for Quebec—Pet, Brown, for Calcutta—Sea, Dinnell, for Archangel—Lady Emma. Stephens, for Rotterdam —Martha Shaicross, Coaker, for Buenos Ayres—Wyoming, Miercken, for Philadelphia—Margery, Wyman, and Banner, Card, for Halifax—Emily, Nicholas, for Gibraltar—Henrietta, Butchard, for Valparaiso—Juno, Thomson, for Memel—llebe, Parker, and William and Henry, Gull, for Elsinore—St. Leon, Lufkin, for Castine—Lancaster, 111'Clelland, for Demerara — Richmond, Ewer, for Boston—Cyrus, Thomas, for Dordt— Elizabeth Bruce, Fairfield, for Charleston—Jane Dixon, Gard ner, for San Francisco. Inverness, M`Leod ; Anna, Taylor ; Socrates, Supple ; Re gina, Cowatt; and Halifax, Barber, hence at Genoa. Veracity, Young ; Eliza Watson ; and James Armand, Sims, hence at Cronstadt. Bubona, Sampson ; Messenger, Lewis ; and Jane, Richards, hence at Memel. Aurora, Cottier, from Tutoxoruno, at Deal. Nestor, Wright, from Calcutta, at the Clyde. Eliza Johnstone, from Bahia, off Falmouth. Regalia, Lawson, from Sierra Leone, at Cove. QUEBEC, June 23.—The Wilson Kennedy, Guthrie, hence for Liverpool, which was on shore at Gaspe Sept. 21, arrived here this day. FRIDAY, JULY 13.—Wind S.E. ARRIVED.—Sarah Horne, from Cape Mesurada—Sala, from Bay Chateur—Mail, Gordon, from lehaboe—Harold (new ship), from Whitehaven. Rainbow, Stockpole, from Philadelphia ; Jessie, Agule, from Magaguadavic ; and Aberfoyle, Anderson, from Quebec, all at Cove. Twee Gebroders, from Rotterdam for this port, at Deal. Gipsey, Mitchell, from Callao, off Portsmouth. Ellen Jenkinson, Brightener, and Foam, Widdicombe, hence at Cape Mesurada. Patriot, Hooper, and Regulator, Chaddock, hence at Trieste. Martha, Scriven, and Idea, Tucker, hence at Naples. Damsel, Jacobs, hence at Texel. Maria Louisa, Leeuw, hence at Delfzyl. SATURDAY, JULY 14.—Wind S.W., light. AuntyEn.—William Ward, Scoullar, and Zanoni, Cnbbon, from Maranham. SAILED. — Anne Baldwin, Farley, for Cape de Verds—Fanny, Collier, Berbice—lsabella, Briggs, Calcutta—lrlam, Dobson, Jamaica—Euphemia, Kendall, Acapulco—Alpha, Plomer, Buenos Ayres—Champlain, Miller, Philadelphia—Jessamine, Wills, Labrador—Europa, (steamer,) Lott, Halifax and New York—Active, Graham, Newfoundland—lndus, Roberts, Que bec—Sesostris, Dand, Pictou, Catharintt, Schludde, Antwerp—Mexican Packet, Hudson, Cyprus—Gem, Beynon, Genoa—Fernandes, Contente, Lisbon—Earl of Sunderland. Gray, Pernau—Nysus, Whitely ; Favourite, Harrison ; and Elizabeth, Taylor, Rotterdam—Napoleon, Palmer. Riga— Torch, Bush, Smyrna—Helen, Flneart, St. Petersburgh. Doris, (steamer,) Coyle, hence for Hamburg, was . still lying in Heligoland Roads 7th July. Laura, Bowen, hence at Messina. Warblington, Maurice, hence at Riga. Jane, Richa:ds, hence at Memel. Achilles, Veldt, hence at Ems. Margaret, Daniel, cleared at Messina for this port 2d June. Dolores, Hill, from Cronstadt for this port at Salcombe. Jane, Reid, from Copenhagen for this port at Stornaway. Henry Gardner, Smith, from Moulmein at Milford. Benlomond, Hall, from Callao, ff Crookhaven. SUNDAY, JULY 15. ARRlVED.—America, (steamer,) Harrison, from Boston, sailed 4th July—C Mauran, Mauran, New Orleans—John Tom kinson, Williams, Antigua—Carlton, Selkirk, Laguna—Eliza Keith, Scott, Miramichi—Samuel, Leighton, St. John, N.B. SAILED.—Louisa V Jesusa, Galdez, for Havana—Prince of Wales, Brown, New York—Aurora, Jorgensen, Bergen— Jane, Softley, Rotterdam. St. Petersburg, Howard, hence at Cove, to embark emigrants for Boston. Una, Causzar. hence at Plymouth, to embark emigrants for Sydney, N.S.W. Scio, hence for Memel, off Dover. Nordpolen, Sodensberg, from Stockholm for this port off the Start. M aria, Crescen zo, from Naples—Titania, Smith, from Smyrna —Minerva, Wesley, from Catania—George, Hogan, and Wel lington, Patten, from Girgenti, at Gibraltar, and all sailed for this port. Eroe, from Licata at Falmouth, with loss of foremast. Nimrod, Atkins, from Sydney, N.S.W., off Penzance, sailed 4th March. Gipsev, Mitchell, from Callao, and Thomas Carty, from Rio Janeiro, both at London. MONDAY, JULY 16.—Wind S.S.E. ARRIVED.—EIiza Johnstone, Donaldson, from Bahia. George Glen, hence at Para. Sir John Beresford, hence at Havana. Lewis Charles, Wallis, and Tibbit, Cordiner, hence at Oporto. Forest Fine, Ranley, and James Conner, Conner, from New Orleans, off Cape Clear. Ben Lomond, Hall, and Briton, Mitchell, from Callao, at Cove. Marion, Bell, from Rio Grande, at ditto. Judah Touro, Nickerson, from New Orleans, off ditto. VESSELS SPOKEN. Canada (s), hence for Boston, 28th June, in lat. 50 N., long. 33 W—Beatrice, hence from Pernambuco, 2nd July, in lat. 47 N., long. 20 W—Symmetry, from Newfoundland, for this port, 27th June, in lat. 49 N., long. 39 W—Ganges, from Cochin, for this port. 23rd June, in lat. 37 N., long. 34—Al bert, of Halifax, from Buenos Ayres, for Cork, 28th June, in lat. 43, long. 26, 54 days out—Sutlej, 16th March, in lat. 19 N., long. 89 E—Mail, 23rd June, in lat. 35, long. 37—Mount, hence for Quebec, let July—Avon, hence for Havana, in lat. 47 N., long. 1 t W—Sir Howard Douglas, outward bound, sth July, in lat. 49, long. 9—Ashburton, hence for New York, 28th June — Hibernia (s), hence for New York, 28th June, in lat. 42, long. 68—Canada (s), hence for Boston, Ist July, in lat. 46, 'wig. 55 — Cornwall, from Colombo, for London, 12th March, in lat. 8 S. ions'. 86 E— Henry Gardner, from Moulmein, for Cork, 21st April, in lat. 34 S., long. 29 E—Sultan, from Bombay, for this port, 23rd April, in lat. 35 5, long. 26 E—Nonautum, from Bos ton, for Madras, and Southerner, from Boston, for River Plate, 21st May, in lat. 4 N., long. 29 W—Nestor, off Flores—Aber foyle, and was supplied with water by the Jeremiah Garnett — Esther, of this port. from Cadiz, for Rio Grande, in lat. 5 N , long. 25—Superb, from Glasgow, for New York. 9 5111 June ' in lat. 47, long. 3 8— Jessie. hence for Q u e b ec , 20 th June , in lat. 47, long. 47—Nelson, hence for Calcutta, 29th May, in lat. N., long. 21 W—Magellan, hence for Bombay, 23rd May, in lat. 6 N, 10ng..22 W—Queen of England, 9th May, off Teneriffe— Glendaragh, hence for Calcutta, sth May, in lat. 50, long. 9 Hydaspes, hence for Port Philip„ l4 th May, in lat. 13 S., long. 26 \i—John o'Gaunt, 30th May, in lat. BN. long. 22 W—Loch Lomond, hence for Calcutta , 2nd Jul y , in hit. 49, long. 9—Mar garet, hence for Quebec, 23rd June, in lat. 46 N., long. 4S Holland, from Amsterdam, for Batavia, in lat. 31, long. 41— Royalist, from Africa, for London, 13th Jgne, in let. 26, long. 24 W—Sea, of this port, with emigrants, bound we,st, Ist July, in lat. 4S, long. 9—Calcutta,' 30th June, in lat. 44, long. 12— from Africa for this port, in lat. 38 , long. 15— Borneo, bound south, 7th 'June, in lat. 9 N., long. 25 W—Blenheim, bound north, 24th June, in lat. 36 N.. long. 36 W —Samuel, from St. John, N. 8., for this port, 9th July, off Waterford— Rosalind, of London, outward bound, It Ju!y, off Holyhead —Selina, from Fern.ando Po, for this port, 1:1 July, in Ist. 43 long, 25 W, THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 13. Under the influence of en increased demand, with an ad vance in price of both Goods and Yarns in Manchester, the sales have again been extensive, and the market continues to assume an upward tendency. The quotations generally of American can only be raised id. per lb., though in some in stances id. has been obtained on the lower qualities. Brazil, Egyptian, and Sea Island have attracted much attention; the two former have advanced id., and the latter id. per lb. Surat has also been in good request, and must he quoted id. higher. Speculators have taken 26,300 American, 150 Surat, 930 Egyptian, and Exporters 3420 American, 1850 Pernams, 200 Surat and 50 Egyptian. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending July 13, 1849. Prices paid Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. !in the week. ThisWk This Yr. — 2070 Sea Island 7d @ 16d 40 Stained 21250 Bowed Georgia 4 54 19180 C l°b"e 4 5* Alabama and Tennessee 4 —44 11158 685361 31850 New Orleans 4 0 2970 j Pernambuco & P 39973 Paraiba 5 64 1 1 Aracati and Ceara 2210 Bahia and Maceio 2250 41 —s* 2360 31552 44 51 1 1 Sawginned 4i 4i 5 •" • 22702 j• Maranham .... Minas — .... Para .... Demerara,Surinam, &c — .... 570 3520 Egyptian 5 8 .... 45977 .... Barbadoes .... Peruvian — —— 1 .... Bahama -- -- .... Laguayra 130 Common West India, &c. 4 5 60 3052 .... Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 3750 Surat - 34 — 44 } 2660 28576 10 Madras .... Bengal — __ __ ..., 102 . I Q 96311 half., 28286' 1321652 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, JULY 14. A small supply of Wheat this morning from the farmers, which sold readily ; best samples ls. per qr. dearer than last Saturday. The arrivals of English and Foreign Wheat during the week are very large : choice samples of the former are Is. per qr. higher, and foreign is in fair request, at similar prices to this (lay se'nnight. Grinding Barley much inquired after, at a further advance of ls. per quarter. Malt dull. White Boiling Peas scarce, and maintain their value: grinding parcels a ready sale, at is. per qr. more money. No arrivals of Oats coastwise or fore:gn, and little in from the country: prices have further advanced Is. per qr. Flour the same, although the supply is large from Norfolk and Suffolk. Wheat—Northumberland, white ' 535. to 515. per qr. Do., Do., red sos. „ 525. „ Flour—Nprfolk and Suffolk, red s3s. „ 545. „ DO. - Do., white s4s. „ Ms. „ WISBECH CORN MARKET. JULY 14. There has been a fair quantity of Wheat offering to-day, and those that sell make full• last week's rates for Wheat. Beans and Oats are rather dearer, but there are very few showing. ... PRICES TO THE GROWER. Wheat, new red 59 to 611 h„ 435. to 48s. per quarter. Ditto, new white Ditto 445. to 51s. do. Ditto, new red 62 to 631 b., 495. to 51s. do. Ditto, new white Oats Beans, 66a1b 32s. to 345. per quarter, LEEDS CORN MARKET, JULY 10. Our market continues to be liberally supplied with Wheat, which meets a brisk sale at fully last week's prices, and in some instances is. per qr. advance has been obtained. There is more inquiry for Oats, which fetch rather more money. In Beans no alteration. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JULY 11. During the present week there has not been much doing in Meat, but last week's prices are maintained. No change in the value of Beans. Peas, Oats, or Barley. DUBLIN CORN MARKET, JULY 13. • Our market to-day was quiet at last day's prices for Wheat. Oats were firm. There was a moderate demand for Indian Corn at a reduction of 6d. per 4SOlb. WbiteWheat,old 24s Od to 27s 6cl I Oatmeal Its 6d to 14s Gd Red ditt0...... 2 2s Od to 26 s Od Second Flour 14s Od to IGs Gd Barley 13s Od to 14s Gd InoianCorn,per O a t s 12s Od to 14s Od I 480 lbs 32s Od to 35s Gd 82530 bales. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 10. At this day's market therAvas a fair general retail demand for Wheat, at fully 2d. per 701 b. advance upon the week's quo tations. Flour has found a steady but not large sale, at an average improvement of 6d. per barrel. Grinding Barley and Oats sell more readily, but without im provement in value. Irish Oatmeal is very dull, and 6d. to ls. per load cheaper, whilst several thousand barrels of the Canadian import have been taken for Ireland at 225. to 225. 6d. per 2401b5. Indian Corn was in tolerable request, at 335. 6d. to 345. for both white and yellow. BRITISH, s. d. 6 8 @ 7 1 Extra .. I 70— 7 4 d 0..... 5 9 6 7 d 0..... 6 4 6 8 do. .... Irsh6oll3 29 0 —3l 0 Clievalr., 3 3 3 6 Old .... Wheat, p 701 b. English, red Ditto, white Irish, red .. Ditto, white Rye, English, as qr Barley, English, 4g. qr. Scotch & Irish, 60lb Malt, English, 49 , qr. pale Irish Oats,. per 451 b. English and Scotch Welsh Irish, fine sorts, new , general do Beans, English, qr... Scotch & Irish,7p4Botb Pease, English, white .. 1)0. & Irish .. maple.. Flour,per 280th. English & Irish, 2nds Ditto. superfine Oatmeal, 19 , Id. of 240tb Irish, 1848 Canadian Bran, qs. 24tb 56 0 —6O 0 d 0..... d 0..... 2 9 2 10 do. 2 7 2 9 d 0..... 32 0 —34 0 do. ... 1 27 0 —29 0 d 0..... 33 0 —35 0 blue.... grey.... fine . . . . extra . . ;35 6 -37 0 123 0 -23 6 FOREIGN. S. (1. S. (1. 6 6 - 6 10 6 8 - 7 1 6 8-; 1 610- 7 3 5 11 -.6 2 5 7 - 5 10 6 8 - 7 0 5 10 - 6 2 54- 5 8 24 0 -26 0 3 6 - 3 10 2 9 - 2 10 32 0 -35 0 3 6 -24 0 Wheat, v , 701 b. Canadian red United States do Danzig', mixed and do L Baltic & II mburg do Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do French,Spanish,&c do Bannat & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. hard.do Rye, qp , qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, 601 b, Grinding Oats, 9fr 451 b. (lean sop qr. European 480Ib. Egyptian Pease, v. or., Baltic, &c., white Flour, 14 , barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do Philad. & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour' Indian Corn, 14. 480Ib. American white European do Do. Meal, g 44 brl. 10611,d0l 130 0 -33 0 24 0 -25 0 23 9 -25 6 24 6 -25 6 23 6 -24 6 133 0 -34 0 0 0 - 0 0 1,16 0 -16 9 CORN s. d. s. d. 7 0 @ 7 2 7 2 7 6 6 6 6 8 6 6 7 0 131 0 -33 0 do. hinhnniX Iwhite Archngl Polish.. white .. Egypt'n! Malting Russian 2 9 - 2.11 27- 2 8 2 9 - 2 10 2 8 - 2 9 33 0 -35 0 28 0 -30 0 I pB 0 -30 0 Canada. 122 0 -22 6 22 0 -22 6 010 - 1 0 s. d. s. d. 7 1 7 5 7 6 7 9 7 9 8 0 7 2 7 6 5 6 5 10 5 11 6 3 6 10 7 2 4 7 4 11 Oo 0 1 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 2 7 2 9 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 28 0 -30 0 Ohio N.Orins 0 - 0 0 6 -26 6 0 - 0 0 0- 0 0 yellow.. 33 0 —34 0 d 0..... 33 6 —34 6 d 0..... 0 0 0 0 IXCHANGE, JULY 13. The advices from most parts of the country report a firm, steady trade, and in some markets rather higher prices for Wheat, with a slight tendency to improvement in Spring Corn, owing to the prevailing hot weather. The Baltic add other Continental markets also come about Is. per quarter higher for Wheat, notwithstanding but limited shipments can be made through porta not subject to blockade, to which there is no prospect of an early termination. Quotations range from 41s. to 425. 6d. for finest class red Wheats ; and in the Dutch mar kets 445. to 465. per quarter f.o.b. : Freights from the latter being only 25. to 2s. Oct. per quarter. With the exception of a few parcels of English Malt, we have scarcely anything in Coastwise or from Ireland since Monday last, and little from abroad, besides about 15,000 quarters of Indian Corn, and 11,000 barrels of Flour from the United States.! During the interval between Tuesday's market and to-day, the currency of that date appeared to remain nearly unvaried, although no lively symptoms were observable in any branch of the trade. Having very few country buyera at our Corn Exchange to day, and the weather being in every way favourable for forcing the crops onw: rd to maturity, our local millers were much on the reserve, we have consequently to report a very dull trade, for English and Foreign Wheats of all descriptions; without any pressure of supply, however, holders refused to submit to any decline, and for this article generally we therefore repeat our last quotations. Flour also was taken rather less freely by consumers than previously, but, as in the event of the present drought continuing much longer, the want of water power for the mills will increase the demand, importers were firm, and all good fresh brands of American, as well as sack Flour, sup ' ported late prices, inferior qualities alone remaining neglected. Barley and Malt, upon a limited demand, merely sustained former prices. Beans and Pease, meeting somewhat more in quiry, were the turn dearer. Oats and Oatmeal, in the absence of country dealers, were extremely difficult of sale on the terms last noted. Notwithstanding few samples of Indian Corn appeared for sale to-day, the demand was much less ur gent than heretofore, American Yellow receding to 325. to 335., the best white only maintaining 335. to 345. per quarter. Corn Meal 16s. to 16s. 6d. per barrel. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, JULY 14, 1849. s. d. s. d. b Flay. old, 20t5 0 7® 0 8,1 Potatoes,v 90th. New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 2 0 3ti Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 33 0 4 Turnips, 44 ton . 0 0— 0 0 Oat 0 3 0 33 Carrots Barley ......0 2 0 *Manure 2 6 4 6 PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, JULY 14,.1849. s. d. s. d. , s. d. a. d. Reef qp , lb 0 5 to 0 7 Grapes For. v , lb 0 0— 0 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7 Ditto English. 2 6 0 0 Veal 0 5 0 7 Pines, For. each. 2 0— 0 0 Lamb, fore qr. } A 5 A , Do. Eng. v. lb. 5 0— 0 0 Do.. hind qr.. ' " ' Cherries 0 4 0 6 Fresh Pork li lb 0 6 0 7 Pease, v peck Bacon 0 0— 0 0 Fowls, yr couple. 2 6 4 6 Hams 0 0— 0 0 Ducks 3 0 5 0 Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot Haddocks 0 0— 0 0 Partridges,vbrce 0 0— 0 0 Whiting 0 0— 0 0 'Rabbits. 4 ,, cple. 2 0— 0 0 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 7 0 10 ; Cucumbers, each 0 2 0 4 Eggs lO. 120 0 0— 0 0 Gooseberries, qt. 0 3 0 4 Potatoes, tp Peck 0 0— 0 0 'Currants New Ditto, ', lb. 0 Oi— 0 02 Strawberries 0 4 0 0 LATE Australia Bahia Barbadocs Bombay B. Ayres Calcutta C. G. Hope. California. . Charleston . China Demerara Havana iflarttrts. MANCIIF.STER CORN EXCHANGE. JULY 14. With a quiet business during the week, prices have been fully maintained in the face of fair foreign supply and weather of the first or. er ; and if there has been change in any way, it has been towards advance upon the best qualities of each arti cle. The same may be said of Liverpool and Wakefield, indeed at the latter yesterday fine Wheat was Is. per quarter higher. So little home produce is now coming forward that the whole of this district is principally dependent upon foreign supply. Our market to-day is firm and confident on the part of sellers ; whilst the very fine weather and the want of a suitable selection of samples, prevent my extensive business in Wheat and Flour, both of which fully maintain, and in some instances exceed, the rates of our last. Oats and Oatmeal steady, but with li mited sale. Malt and Beans both decidedly firmer. Barley, grinding Peas, and feeding stuffs show a tendency to improve ment. PRESTON CORN MARKET, JULY 14. There are no arrivals of any description of produce to report since this day se'nnight. The trade throughout the week has remained firm. but the transactions have been unimportant. The supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day was insignificant; the demand was languid at an improvement of 6d. per windie. -Irish and foreign Id. per bushel dearer. Flour 6d. per pack higher. Oats as before. Farmers' Oatmeal com manded an advance of 6d. per load. Irish in limited request, and rather depressed in value. Other articles unaltered. New Potatoes Gs. 6d. to 7s. Gd. per 2401b5. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JULY 10. Wheat, 18 qrs., Ca 4s. 7d. 19 , qr. ; total, £4O 2s. G‘t WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. JULY 13. Daring the past week we have had very brilliant weather, which must be very forwarding to growing crops; yet our supply and demand continue so nearly balanced, that prices of Wheat are firmly supported, and for fresh English an advance of Is. per qr. is obtained. Oats and Shelling are held for higher prices, and not much offering. Beans remain without altera tion. Barley in good demand for grinding, at former prices. BELFAST CORN MARKET, JULY 13. Our arrivals this week are moderate, consisting of one cargo Indian Corn, one of Rye, and one of Flour, coastwise. We have little change to note in the trade, since our last : Wheat and Flour in good request, the turn dearer; the demand for Indian Corn and Meal has not been so lively ; and though buyers pur chase only for immediate wants, the price mist be noted 2s. 6d. to ss. per ton lower than on this day last week. CORK CORN MARKET,. JULY 14. For some samples of fresh Flours, factors seek an advance of 6d. per cwt., which bakers resist, and bellyg unwilling to take stock from old parcels the sales made are not extensive. Infe riors meet less inquiry. Wheat in limited sale supports the late improvement. There being but little Maize up to our quays, last week's prices are maintained, though the consump tion is sense .dy diminished. Very little Oats remain on sale here. 11s. per barrel f.o.b. is freely offered. The supply of Potatoes is extending, and prices yielding. Bd. per stone pbid for good quality. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, Jinx 16. We have had a large supply of stock at our market to-day, the quality of which was generally inferior. There was a nu merous attendance of buyers, and the best qualities of stock met with a good demand, whilst the remainder was dull of sale.—Beef, 4ad. to sid. per lb. ; Mutton, sd. to 50. ; Lamb, 50. to 51d. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JULY 11. We bad only a moderate show of Beasts, and as the demand was good, the jobbers and dealers had a slight advantage. Sheep and Lambs in fair supply, and prime Mutton and Lamb brought 6d. A fair clearance was made. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. JULY 13. We bad rather a better attendance to-day than that of this day week, with a fair demand, and prices tolerably steady.— Beef, 40. to sd. and 50.; Veal. 4d. to 5d.; Mutton, 4d., 5d., to 5d., all sinking offal. The Pig market small. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.—The advance required by spinners and ma nufacturers on Tuesday last, has since been carried rather fur ther, particularly in yarns and in various widths of printing -cloths. Although, however, in any transactions that take place the buyers must and do pay higher prices than such as were current last week ; yet, they certainly are now beginning to manifest symptoms of hesitation about entering into engage. ments, not observable a day or two•ago. Indeed, it has been very difficult, amidst all the excitement, to secure even a trifling advantage in some articles, especially in domestics for home consumption. For 40-inch shirtings there is not a very active inquiry just now; but the makers are under contract, and, therefore pretty much at ease on the score of additional sales. The present upward movement has succeeded most readily, and in the greatest degree, in 7-8 and 9-8 printing cloths, in 84, and 36-inch shirtings, and in yarns for home manufacture. The business of the week in yarns and goods of different kinds. has been of considerable aggregate amount, and at more or less of an improvement upon the attainable rates of last week. The shippers are evidently disposed to operate; and any demur as to price,.on their part, is at present met with the utmost firm ness by the producers. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—The demand continues good, and the manufacturers are asking rather higher prices. There is yet but a limited demand for kerseys, and the manu facturers of those goods are rather slack at present. The wool staplers are asking rather higher prices for the raw material at present, and in some instances the demand may have been obtained. LEEDS. — The same general activity which we have had to notice for some time past as characterising the woollen trade in this town and neighbourhood, still prevails. Prices are firm, the advance in the cost of wool allowing of no reduction in the price of the manufacture. BRADFORD.—There is now a good variety of all kinds of combing wools in the market, and an active business. doing, with prices welt maintained. The demand for yarns, both export and home consumption, continues without change, and prices are a turn higher. Pieces.—The higher prices now de manded for yarns compel the manufacturers to seek a corres ponding irterease in the price for goods, and which is generally e stablished. The stocks are exceedingly light. HALlFAX..—Although our Piece Hall does not exhibit very much animation, there is a good deal of inquiry for worsted goods, chiefly fancy, for the South American market, and as stocks are very low, prices are looking upwards, The demand for yarns is on the increase, and the spinners are full of orders, at improving quotations. The wool market is more active, at advanced rates, but the new clip coming to market tends to prevent any rise of importance. HUDDERSFIELD. — Our market has been very lively this week, everything new and seasonable having been bought up very freely, at full prices. Wools are worth rather more than they have been lately. 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:— Week 1 1849. ending 1 Amount. RAILWAYS. Aberdeen Amiens and Boulogne Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. Bolton, 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, Kihnarnock, and Ayr. Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Line Great Southern and Western Great Western Kendal and Windermere Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlis & le Liverpool, Crosby, Southport. Londonderry and Enniskillen London and North-Western London and Blackwell London, Brighton South Coast London and South-Western M'chestcr, Sheffield, and Lincoln Midland, Bristol, and Birming ham Midland Great Western(lreland) Newcastle and Carlisle Norfolk North British Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre • Scottish Central Shrewsbury and Chester Sontli-1 7 =,tern South Peron Taff Vale Ulster • Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitehayen Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick York acsi North Midfarld, fec„. !July 7 At' R. d. 4; 540 0 0 48 1163 0 0 113 541 0 0 48 1075 0 0 9„ 445 0 0 .. 4610 0 0 2 3 9 6046 0 0 4069 2268 0 0 1045 O 0 0 .. 914 0 0 826 1183 0 0 1290 1076 0 0 1193 716 0 0 603 3499 0 0 3391 2147 0 0 1602 16424 0 0 16019 3710 0 0 1044 1632 0 0 1361 2917 0 0 2158 113 S 0 0 1389 2156 0 0 .. 3529 0 0 3252 21015 0 0 .. O 0 0 .. 14056 0 0 10673 2437 0 0 2068 270 0 0 .. 160 0 0 145 45288 0 0 12178 1221 0 0 1295 10493 0 0 9633 12280 0 0 9984 O 0 0 2674 ',Tu!v • 21310 0 0 21469 1349 0 0 1009 0 0 0 0 0 0 2845 0 6 2111 5949 0. 0 3391 2672 0 0 1008 1346 0 0 1006 1302 0. 0 637 10152 0 0 0336 1953 0 0 151A0 1753 0 0 1051 768 0 0 &A/ 0 0 .. 272 0 0 .. 251 0 0 180 13074 0 0 11510 8217 0 0 ti3sl ;T DATES AT LIVERPOOL, JULY 15. iDirect.l Indirect. Direct.l Indirect. ▪ March May 30 .. IMaranharn. June 1 llMauritius • .. May 2111;10 1 3iie I s, , Monte Video 12f:New Orleans • ..▪ April s" . :`•.cw , York ' .. May 11Pernambuco, June 4' • .. June 30,itio Janeiro— , .. 'May 23 .. April 24Savannali .. !June 30 June 2iSt. Helena Way 29 IGiValparaiso i ;A pr il 30 • 9 Hera Cruz ' „ Juue. 0 I,lllny 12 Muy 24 'April 18 June 27 May 11 !June 28 ',July 3 .~ BtriDs, litarriageO, atib Bratbs. BIRTHS. On the 7th instant, in Chatsworth• street, Wavertree-road, the wife of Mr. J. REIS, bullion-merchant, of a son. Same day, at Arrowe Park, Cheshire, the lady of J. R. SHAW, Esq., of a daughter. On the Bth instant, the lady of R. B. SHERIDAN, Esq., M.P., of a stiNsorn daughter. Same day, in Camden-street, London-road, the wife of Mr. SHAIN, surgeon, of a son. On the oth instant, at Cheltenham, the wife of the Rev. T. BIBBY, A.M., of a son. On the 10th instant, the lady of Lord J. RUSSELL, of a son. Same day, the wife of Mr. JOB DARLINGTON, of twin daughters. On the 12th instant, in Queen-square, Mrs. ROBERT KER, of a daughter. On the 13th instant, in Seel-street, the lady of Mr. JOSEPH ROBINSON, professor of singing and music, of a daughter. On the 14th instant, at West Derby, Mrs. J. SCOT!', of a daughter. On the 15th instant, the lady of Captain HARRISON, of Her Majesty's Royal Mail steam-ship America, of a daughter. On the 15th instant, aged 2 years, JAMES, only son of THOMAS HARRISON, Esq., Brook-house, Ti:e-brook. On the 16th instant, at his residence, Duke-street, aged 36, Mr. AIATTHEW THOMPSON, much respected. MARRIED. On the 30th ult., at St. Stephen's Church. Bristol, Mr. WM. LAWRIN SON, chiefs:ll - leer of the barque Mauritius, to ELLEN, eldest daughter of the late Captain JOHN BARGE, of this town. On the Ist instant, at the Registrar's Office, Islington, ALFRED I. FRANCIS. Esq., to OCTAVIA CECELIA, eighth daughter of JOHN WARING, Esq., of Durham-hall, Bootle. On the 3d instant, at Amb:eside, by the Rev. W. Holland, the Rev. JOHN HOLLAND, curate of Morpeth, third son of the late Sir Wm. Holland, one of her Majesty's Barons in the Court of Exchequer, to DORA, second daughter of B. HARRISON, Esq., of Scale How, Ambleside. On the 4th instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes. Mr. J. JOI-INSON, to Mrs. JOYNSON. Same day, at St. Michael' , church, Walton-on-the-Hill, Mr. THOMAS POOLE, printer, Chester, to ELIZABETH, daugh ter of the late Mr. HUCKLnI, of Wm rington. Same day, at Netherlaw-house, Berwick, by the Rev. J. G. Murray, Mr. SAMUEL CAVAN, merchant, Kirkcudbright, to ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of ALEXANDER MITCHELL, Esq. Same day, in London, by the Rev. D. W. Moss, minister of the West London Synagogue of British Jews, IGISMUND SOHLOSS, of Bogota and this town, to REBECCA, eldest daughter of ABRAHAM MOCATTA, Esq , oaf London. On the sth instant, at Walton, Mr. W. F. FRENCH to SARAH, youngest daughter of the late JOHN FOWLER, Esq., solicitor, of this town. On the 7th instant,-at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JOHN FOS TER, architect, to MARY MORRIS, second daughter of Mr. JOHN HUGHES ELLIS, of Anglesey. On the Sih instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. Morrall, Mr. R. WIGHTMAN to Miss JANET HORNELL. Same day, at St. Martin's Church, Mr. MARTIN HIVEY, brush-manufacturer, to Miss ISABELLA. ANDERTON, mis tress of the National School, Freckleton. On the oth instant, at Christ Church, Mr. E. T. HALL, mer chant. South John-street, to MARY ANN, eldest slaughter of the late Mr. HUMPHREY LYON. On the 10th instant, at Taunton, Somerseteltire, by the Rev. George Dt.cres Adams, R. BIBBERT TAYLOR, Esq., M.D., of this town, to CATI - lER NE LETITIA, youngest daughter of the late T. H. MACMULLEN, Esq., M.D., Army Medical Staff. On the Ilth instant, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. N. W. Gibson, incumbent of St. Thomas's Church, Ard wick, WILLIAM, son of the late JOHN BARLOW, Esq., of Ardwick. to LEAH FRANCES, youngest daughter of the late SAML. SEARLE, Esq., of this town. Same day, at Thornhill. near Dumfries, by the Rev. Jno. Murray, Mr. JOS. DONBAVAND, printer, of this town, to JANE, second daughter of Mr. WM. M`CAIG, builder, of the former place. Same day, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. J. H. Jones, the Rev. JOHN TWISADAY tQ ELIZABETH ANN, youngest daughter of the late JAMES SHAW, Esq. Same day, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. J. C. Prince, Mr. BOBT. BENSON, merchant, to ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of the late BENJAMIN ELLIS, Esq. On the 12th instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D. Stewart. ROBERT MARTIN CARSS, Esq., of Whelnetham, Bury St. Edmund's, to SOPHIA, youngest daughter of the late ELIAS FORDHAM, Esq., of Sandon, Herts. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Aigburth, JOHN BROD RICK, youngest son of JOHN DALE, Esq.. of Tynemouth, Northumberland, to AGNES SARAH, youngest daughter of the late THOMAS TINLEY, Esq., of this town. Same day, at St. John's Church, bythe Rev. R. W. Wolseley, 8.A., Mr. RICHARD EDWARDS to Miss MARY ANN WINDERS. Same day, at Beckenham, Kent, by the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Bishop of VICTORIA to LYDIA, only daughter of the Rev. A. BRANDRAM, M.A. rector of Beck enham, and one of the secretaries of the British and Foreign Bible Society. On the 13th instant, at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. R. Davies, Mr. JONATHAN CARTMELL to Miss FRANCES DIXON. On the 14th instant, at Holy Trinity Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. Dr. Carpenter, JOHN F. GREEN to ANN ELIZA BETH, eldest daughter of CHARLES HENRY WEBB, Esq. On the 15th instant, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. R. W. Wolseley, 8.A., Mr. JAMES NOBLE to Miss ROSANNAH STAFFORD. Same day and place, Mr. EDWARD WHITE to Miss MARY COSTELLOA. DIED. On the 2nd ultimo, at New Orleans, suddenly, aged 25, EDWARD, son of Mr. JAMES WARDLE, printer, of this town. On the 23rd ultimo, aged 96, Mr. B. MORTIMER, of Eccles hill, late of Earnley. Deceased was father to twelve children, grandfather to eighty-five, and great-grandfather to one hun dred and twenty. On the 24th ultimo, Serjeant-Major COTTON, late of the 7th Hussars. Deceased served at the battle of %Vaterloo ur tlie above regiment, and was well known by tourists who have made a point of visiting the field of Waterloo since the battle, he having been for many years guide over the field, in which capacity he acted on the 18th ultimo, the anniversary of the battle, and again on the Friday preceding his death. He was the author of a clever little work on Waterloo. On the 27th ultimo, at New York, aged 44, Mr. E. ARM STRONG, a native of Benburb, county Tyrone, Ireland. On the 28th ultimo, aged 66, MARGARET, relict of the late Mr. J. MULVILL, of Lancaster. Same day, at Dublin, on board the steam-packet Queen Vic toria, awfully sudden, in his 53rd year, Mr. JOSEPH KEN DALL, mariner, late of Lancaster. Same day, at St. Petersburg, the Imperial Grand Duchess ALEXANDRA. ALEXANDROWNA, daughter of the Here ditary Grand Duke of Russia, and granddaughter of the Em peror. On the 30th ultimo, aged 2 years and 9 months, JOSEPH, son of Mr. WILLIAM DESILVA, optician, Robert-street North. On the 2nd instant, at Manchester, Mr CHAS. HAYNES, formerly of this town. Deceased was for upwards of fifty years a member of the Methodist New Connexion. Cn the 3rd instant, in Lime-street, aged 80 Mr. S. SMITH. Same day, at Crosslands, Rusland, parish of Colton, agedB7, MARGARET, widow of Mr. A. ATKINSON,farmer. Deceased had fourteen children, sixty-nine grandchildren, and sixty three great-grandchildren. Same day, at Ruabon, in his 14th year, ROBT. DARLING, only son of the late Mr. SAMUEL YOUD, and grandson of Mr. John Darling, of Bittern-street, who lost his life in the river Dee, whilst trying to cave two others. On the 4th instant, at the Mine Cottage, Cyfartha, Glamor- ganshtre, Mr. JOSEPH HARRISON HEMER, superintendent of canal traffic on the Glamorganshire Canal, and formerly an inspector of police in this borough. On the sth instant, in Edgar-street, after a short illness of eight hours, aged 56, Mrs. MARY STANLEY, midwife. • Same day, in Portland-street, aged 61, Mrs. MARGARET GANDEY, licensed victualler. Same day, Mr. THOMAS DEARL, infant son of Mr. A. G. BLAKE, of Prince Edwin-street. Same day, after a short illness, aged 32, Mr. JAS. CLENSY. Same day, ELEANOR CATHERINE, wife of Mr. JOHN EVANS, and daughter of the late Mr. William Ashley, joiner and builder, Manchester. On the 6th instant, awfully sudden, aged 41, Mr. JOSEPH LEA, of Ashton-in-Mackerfield. Same day, in Bispham-street, ANN HOWARD, victualler. Same day, at Sidmouth, aged 58, W. CLIFTON, Esq., brother of T. Clifton, Esq., of Lytham Hall, in this county. Same day, MARY, the wife of T. H. WHITAKER, Esq., of The Hume, in this county. Same day, after a protracted illness, aged 25, ELIZABETH WOODWARD, second daughter of:Mr. :STOCKS, surgeon, Richmond-terrace, Blackburn. Same day, aged 12 years, ANGELINA, daughter of Mr. CHRISTOPHER BRAYSHAW, of Penny-street, Lancaster. On the 7th instant, in Upper Newington, aged 92, Mr. JOHN DAVIES, late af Whitchurch, Salop. Same day, at Poynton, aged 12 years, THEODORE, youngest son of Mr. ISAAC HADWEN, of this town. Same day, in Grove street, aged 57, WM. ARMSTRONG, Es Same day, aged 13 years, JOHN, son, and on the 9th instant, aged 74 months, ANN ELLEN, daughter of the late Mr. W. WALKER, tidewaiter, whose sudden death, and that of his wife, were recorded in our last week's obituary. Same day, aged 50, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. JAMES BEARD, cartowner. Same day, aged 50, Mrs.-MARY ANN VYLAND, of Prince street, Copperas-bill. Same day, ELIZABETH ; and, on the 10th instant, ED WARD, son and daughter of Mr. W. T. WATSON, printer. Same day, in Albert-place, Lower Tranmere, Cheshire, aged 17 months, JOHN GREGGS, son of Mr. WM. BIBBY, ship wright. On the Bth instant, aged 28, AMELIA, wife of Mr. WM. MORELAND, and daughter of the late Mr. W. Gurnell, painter. Same day, WM. HAMILTON, Esq., of Croft-an-Righ House, Edinburgh, late of Antwerp. Same day, at Oldbury-lodge, near Worcester, aged 72, ELIZA JANE, the beloved wife of Sir THOMAS RRANCKER. Same day, at Wavertree, aged 31 years, SUSANNAH, wife of Mr. WM. BRAMWELL, and only daughter of Mr. William Picton, Springfield-street. Same day, aged 70, JOSHUA CROOK, Esq., of White-bank, near Bolton. Same day, aged 75, Mrs. MASKERY, sen., of Breck-road, late of Preston. Same day, in Duke-street, of consumption, in her 26th year, MARGARET, second daughter of the late Captain WILLIAM TURNBULL, a young lady deeply and deservedly regretted by her family and friends. Same day, MARGARET, wife of Capt. JAMES, of Duncan. street. On the 9th instant, aged 25, the Rev. CHARLES ARTHUR SALUSBURY, rector of Church Stretton, Shropshire, and fifth son of Sir John S. P. Sainsbury, of Brynbella, Flintshire. Same day, at Knockhall, Biggar, - N. 8., W M. W. WYLD, son of the late John Wyld, Esq , of Sprinfield. Same day, at Ciifden Park, J. HAY MACKENZIE, Esq., father cf the Marchioness of Stafford, who, by his decease, succeeds to a princely fortune and landed inheritance. On the 10th instant, Mr. HENRY WIGGINS, of Ranelagh place, late of No. 10 Pilot-boat. Same day, suddenly, aged 34. Mr. JOHN CLARKE, book keeper to Messrs. Tonge, Curry, and Co. Same day, aged 58, the Rev. WM. DOCKER, incumbent of Christ Church, Southport. Same day, aged 52, Mr. EDMUND HAWORTH, of Galton street. Same day, at Southport, Mr. W. YOUNGHUSBAND, for many years at the Infirmary in that town. Himself, his mother, and infant all died within thirteen hours. On the 11th instant, aged 9 years, JOHN ROUGHLEY, eld est son of Mr. JOHN GREENS, Postoffice, Liscard. Same day, at the residence of his uncle, Sir. Ilyalls, professor of singing, aged 7 years and 5 months, JASPER RYALLS CROFT. Same day, in Hillside-terrace, Everton, FREDERICK, young est and last surviving son of the late JAMES BROUGH, Esq., of Springfield. Same day, deeply regretted by friends and relatives, in the 40th year of her age, ELLEN, wife of Sir. THOS. LEYLAND, saddler, West Derby. Same day, at St. lielzns, after a short illness, aged 37, J. U. WEST, Esq. Same day, at Homestead, Leigh, after a few hours' illness, JOHN THORP, Eq., late of the firm of Messrs. Thorp and Hayes, cotton-spinners, Leigh. • Same day, aaed eight years, SARAH, eldest daughter of Mr. JOSEPH !WILE, shipbuilder, Bedford-street. . Same day, at Water.oo, near this town, ELLEN, widow of the late WILLIAM IsaABERLEY IIASSALL, Esq. Same day, in Park-gardens, London, Mr. Last ice COLTMAN. On the lath inst., in Finch-place, Falkland-street, after a few hours' ilineas,ased 36, HARRIET, the beloved wife of Mr.. JOHN D. BURGES, and youngest daughter of the late Mr. Lake, boot and shoe maker. Ott the lith in, taut, after along and protracted illness, JANE, wife of Mr. e EA HAM, surgeon, and second daughter of the late Robert Dean, Esq. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOOL DISPENSARIES. GEORGE GREEN HORNBY, FM., Treasurer. Number of New Patients entered :on the Books of the Dispensaries during the last week. - . NORTH, VAUXHALL-ROAD.—New cases received advice and Medicine at the institution, 293 ; new cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine, 121 : total, 414. Visitors, J. A. Tobin, W. F. M`Gregor, G. G. Hornby, and F. S. Hull, Esqrs. A. Arnott, House Surgeon. SOUTH, 1, UPPER PARLIAMENT-STREET.—New cases received advice and medicine at the institution, 294 ; new cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine, 66; total, 3eo.—Visitors, Rev. C. Morrill', Charles Booth, John Rogers, and J. W. Williams, Esqrs. John Leech, House Surgeon. Secretary, Mr. D. H. Gibson. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JULY 14. Disc H A itG ED : In-patients cured, 24; Relieved and at own request, 4; Made Out-patients, 2; Irregular, 1; Dead. 3. A DmirrE n : In-patients, 39; Out-patients, 6; Casuals during the week, 16; Rernaininz in the House, 164. House surgeon, Mr. C. B. Wilson,. Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton; House Visitors, W. Carson and C. Wi'son, Esc's. ; Chaplain, Rev. W. Blundell; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT. JULY 14. ADM =HD : Accidents, 37; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 21 ; Total, 53.—DISCIIARGED : Cured, 27; Relieved and at own request, 2; Attending as Out Patients, 22; Irregular, 1; Died, 1 ; Remaining in the Hospital, 87. Cqnsulting Surgeon, 3. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the ensuing week. Dr. Scott and Mr. Stubbs ; House Visitors, E. J. Moz!ey and John Light body, Esqrs. ; House Surgeons, Mr. Tearne and Mr. Wall ; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq.; Chaplain, Rev. Win. Hughes. _ _ 00 SOUTHERN & TOXTETH HOSPITAL, JULY 11. iNDoolt : Cured and Relieved. lg ; Dead, 0; Irregular, 0 ; Entered, 13; Under treatment, 41.—Otrrnoon: Cured and relieved, 50; Dead, 0; Entered, 55 ; Under treatment, 41. President, Jos. B. Yates, Esq. ; Treasurer, B. Platt, Esq. ; Hon. Chaplain, Rev. T. Nolan, A.M.; [louse Surgeons, Mr. T. Morris and Mr. W. Philip Harrison; Visitors, Mr. Challoner and Mr. Gilbert Harrison. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL. Patients attended during the week ended July 9th :—At the Dispensary, hl ; at their own dwellings, 68; cases of prevail ing. epidemic, 11 ;—total, 227. Mr. Joseph Kitchen, lion. Secretary and Treasurer, 53, St. Anne-street ; Visitors for the week, Mr. Thomas Barton, jun., and Mr. James Fairhurst. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68,. SOHO-STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, JULY 14. Boys on the Books SS 1 Boys on the Sick List 3 Average daily attendance.. 73 I Obtained Situations T. 1). Anderson, Eeq., Treasurer; Joseph 11 übback, Esq., Hon. Secretary; .1. B. Orriss, Superintendent; Visitors, E. Heath and 11. H. Statham, Esqrs. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JULY 10. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Schroeder and I. Ashler, Liverpool, stock-brokers—F. H. Greemtreet and T. Paten, Liverpool, engineers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. A. Beaver, Manchester, cotton-spinner. J. Humphrey, North Walsham, Norfolk, grocer. IL. F. Gower, junior, New Broad-street, London, and Valpa raiso, merchant. P. Garbanati, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London, carver and gilder. C. Andrews, Brighton, fruiterer, and Keymer, market-gar dener. J. S. Gomme, Angel-terrace, Hammersmith, cabinet-maker. W. Ames, Whitsoable, coal-merchant. T. T. Haydon, Wandsworth, butcher. BANKRUPTS. James Morgan, Liverpool, hotelkeeper, July 23, Aug. 14, at Ll o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Holme and Co., New Inn ; and Mr. Yates, junior, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. Thomas Proctor, Preston, Lancashire, spindle-and fly maker. William Eddison, Halifax, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer. John Iveson, Stokesley, Yorkshire, builder. George Squire, St. Neots, Huntingdon, merchant. ry John King and Joseph Francis King, Well's-row, Islin g ton, London, builders. Samuel Head, Woodbridge, Suffolk, upholsterer. Edward Archer, Clare-street, Clare Market, baker. - - - - —......_________ , CERTIFICATES to be confirmed by the Vice Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before July 31. eld. Strang ; Liverpool, merchant—G. L. Richardson, Liver pool, cutler. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Dawbarn and Co., Liverpool, slate agents—Harvey and Battersbv, Liverpool, coal merchants —E. and J. H. Garston and Co. *Liverpool, merchants; as far as regards H. Garston— H. and C, Moore and 'l'.M. Blythe, Liverpool, merchants; as far as regards C. Moore. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. T. White, Liverpool, merchant—sixth div. of *d., on Mon day. July 16, or any subsequent Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liver pool. T. Cartwright, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, banker. S. Barrow, Hulme, Lancashire, painter. W. Melts and J. Turley, Manchester, tailors. 'l'. Cole & W. Mountcastle, Manchester, silk manufacturers. Barber and Marshall, Walsall, Staffordshire, bankers. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. July 12, John Rann, jun., Dudley, printer. BANKRUPTS. Robert Taylor, Liverpool, ironmonger, July 23, July 1 7, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool Court of 13a! kruptcy : so licithrs, Mr. Oliver, Old Jewry-chambers; and Messrs. Evans and Son, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. William Haskayne, Liverpool, merchant, July 23, Aug. 17, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool Districi Court of Bankruptcy : so licitors, Messrs. Hahne and Cu , ; and Mr. Yates, junior, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Thomas Hughes, Lincoln, &Alla% John Hodge, Colyton, Devonshire, currier. William Punting, C a lne, Wiltshire, nurseryman. Edmund end John Willcox, Aberdere, Glainorganshire, grocers. George Bate, Wolverhampton, joiner. Joseph Evora'', Whiteburch, Shropshire, chymist. John Jones. unior, and Thomas ()dies, Kingswinfoi d, Staf fordshire, ironinasters. Edward Ash Bail, Manchester, share broker. Thomas Grice, Ardwick, near Manchester, draper. Thomas Procter (and not Proctor, as before advertised), Pres ton, Lancashire, spindle maker. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 8, S. L. Trotman, Liverpool, merchant — Aug. 8, J. and W. Walker, Birken head, j oiners—Aug. 1, F. Cox, Liverpool, strawplait dealer —July 25, J. Tattersall, Over Darwen, Lanca shire, coal dealer —July 25, H. Layfield, Burnley, Lancashire, boilermaker. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL our H. Joseph Aspinall (proof) William Henry Suter (2nd) William Ellis (2nd) William Haskaync (Ist) James Morgan (Ist) Robert Taylor (Ist) District Court, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, n METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER, BY MR. C. H. CIIADBURN, 71, LORD-STREET. ATMOSPHERIC DailylDirec- ~. .0- Temperature Lion .'" ',74 in Humidity at Fall of ;,, o,' • Pressure at shade byself- Noon. of Vv'ind g c registering Difference of at :'' ' I Nine Six thermometer Wet and Dry Rain. Noon.: , 4 a.m. 1 p.m. Max. Min. bulb. E 5 :_•.____—_i______ _____ _______ _______ --_—__ . ‘< • In. 1 In. Deg. Des. Deg . In. - C. 10. ?0•48 30'43 74 58 : 10 W. 74 54 IL 30'46 30'44 75 82 ; 9 t w.B' w 78 i 58 12 30'43 30'36 I £0 63 9 S.S.W. 82'38 13 30'35 30'30 79 62 8 t E.S.E. -152 14' 30'32 30'24 i '77 I 63 5 —\ s. 77154 15: -- -- -- -- - 78'52 16' 30'20 30•08 ' 9 -- S.E. -I- THE WEATHER. - 10th : brilliant.-11th : do.-12th: do. ; night. clouded.-13th: a.m., bright; p.m., clouded.-14th: occasionally clouded.-15th brilliant.-16th : morn. clouded ; afternoon, brilliant. TIDE TABLE. MORN. IEVENG.i HG HT. i HOLY DAYS, ETC. July., b. In. " h. m. Tuesday.— 17 , 8 34 9 5 Wednesdny.lB 934 10 2 Thursday ..19 10 27 10 52 Friday ....201 11 17 11 41 Saturday .21 0 5 Sunday .... 22 028 051 Monday..* .231 1 13 I 1 35 Add 12 minutes to mai ft. in. 15 0 16 7 17 8 18 9 19 3 19 5 7th Suncl. aft. Trinity. 18 7 ie Greenwich time. - - - - -- PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST -OFFICE, JULY 15. I Mailsdesp'dlast Packet Next Packet Destination. !fromLendon sailed. I due. S'HAMPTON STATIONI Lisbon i .1 7th, 17th, , Dacha Next Mail land 27thC o July 7 due July 16 Spa lade in era Gibraltar every month Malta &lonian Islands } 3rd and 20th Ripon Next Mail Greece and Egypt.... of every June 20 due.. July2B India, Ccylon,BZChina month. (1) Brit. Col. in Wand. ' (except Honduras & • , rid and 1 itleTrent Next Mail Bermuda,) For. Col. -of every July 3 clue July 22 in W. Indies, except month: Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira (2) Mexico & Havana } 2nd of every ['rent Next Mail (3) Bermuda, St. Juan) month only. July 2 due.. July 22 de Nicaragua, and 17th ()revery Medway New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and 1 F.vng. of 4th HMPenguin H M Linnet Buenos Ayres I every month July t July 25_ LIVERrooL STATION. Brit. N.Awerica, Per-, Every Fri- Europa.... Hibernia .. muds, and U. States. I day. July 14 July 25 CAUGITT AT LAST !—The Rochester grand jury, U.S., have actually found a true bill against a man for stealing an umbrella. A wag sawing with a saw tl►at was not the sharpest in tha world, and after trying vainly to saw with it, broke out at last as follows ;—" Well, of all the saws that I ever saw saw, I never saw a saw saw as that saw saws." in the last number of Mr. Knight's The Land we Live in," is a correction of a statement by Mr. Macauley in his .recently-published History of England, as to the ledginqs and victuals provided for the gentry who visited Buxton, the well-kin watering-place in Derbyshire, in the seventeenth caitury.; and the Economist, in notic ing the correction, pertinently remarks,—" The error corrected relates, it is true, to a trivial subject, but Mr. Macauley's whole work continually gives us the notion that facts are invented rather to suit his sentences than written as representations of facts."