The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-06-17 00:00:00

Dr BP P op z 0n. , „ tiy w hich ic ,4 row , ,e• Ole" hi .on t a t" rale ' vg At° 'clo c 0 0 the elvett t of s kir #O O. o 0 f f oel°: frillg'The bf eiror' - 4 0 0f5.1 or° i he ;0 (P i er lene tarl .c be' , v ore, ros,,noupOP dianT o iD of 14 lot , ok 0 1 Ile b °l i ette vd s ' I t ra ick T i e 60 reag" '- °lt Ito 'lliet al of I ° OJ frov e dit , •oide r ole' ; boo; ,tin t sit ° faded sa go brs , ,red ler 3lue ,t 1 1 ,6 a al• f.,) ld' ,fee' re c l e l d el l° 0 r let wit ) ea~ a j, b l d , 0 01 0, 0 1 a l NOP I 1 het 170851 all ROUTE TO AUSTRALIA. ho t , h (Prom the Times.) kit 4.1 the exciting contests cf 1845 arc matte . rs of the !i t otiei" u railway patricians no longer exhibit their . gladiaa tiii• b i t t ulles for the entertainment and corruption of ~'4 th e bt 'Ve, yet a race has been quietly run this season intaarnarnentary Committee -rooms, which for d in le the 'N _magnitude has never yet been surpa"e ll to put i k i ra , rile object of the competitors was litera 3' NI " r ound the earth in the shortest possible space, the tti e e te ef the course comprehended the entire circuit of t 0 planet and in place of landowners, market-towns, "e re n' and latent traffic, the points of consideration NleriP it ed by the tractability of the elements, the cha gtoot';`'es of equatorial atmospheres, the climates of co- Ille teh : and the contingencies of universal war. In plain ',kor a t he subject of inquiry and discussion was d taoltohunication with India and Australia, a . n Ille t he m' topi tlolage'ignation c ru it ay seem to be vulgarised by this willsma proveto be no less extraordinary , t hei n „ w , e , have described it t:, be. Many readers may feel Looi a j`.'''es but remotely concerned in the question of Co.oky), ,Intercourse • none , however, we may vent F ees. ti,. Yfill d {,,,tio), d e the general '' interest of these singular in s 'll4 p" s • Let viit sto Mr. Wyld's glob! their-er that s trikh e ig er xhibition that the Legislature of reflec a kerlt,7 ol ltry i ,t1;„e entirelireaitielrienn ka rt , ) ,'Or hirelingat this e moment occupied with arranget teheeoregular orbits orld arooufn around h t e h p e o4 - nh i eject is to get from Greenwich to its antipodes i s: , ~,,,,,,,,iinergeawteitsht possible Fertainty and despatch. As w a spherical planet, there arc of course 't il er v. °4 ' routes to the same point—one eastward, the i 44 ed'h est ward • and besides these there is a third route Spat of ti i r es s e h o,r o t cut from north-west to south-east. T e t eere ndiell Ocean h les t th t e h Cap h e s of Good Hope, and crosses A tralian coast ; the secondl lelhfirst the to Atlantic, and next the . st i l t ! udderrse,eege, .skipping . the Isthmus of Panaro a _a m ir_i rom t ha and unving with direct and unswerving e i iv i edi. e.in:ariea'opte.ti:o..Sydney ; the third threads th 40 4 1 , 01. 14 , KO Sea, and the Straits of Malacca to ' slai n , ' w h ence the descent upon Australia is ea a s r y e lill t ! o knot ed 41 4°1 4 1 1 these . routes, it will be remembered,. . C a e . Th ' facilitated by contracts actually in exist- Ie refk et e are already steam communications with the eli t i l b a, i t:t i C e t il h o e es P t nrts of . the Isthmus, and with Singapore, * IIII 'tie s el these virtually turns on the comparative . ttAL ydo„ . .; e_three points considered in connexion i .15 ,,,. 1 In the subjeereitt , k ,.;: t a . n r ' e n t n ' i o s st iZ st distance, . with our present modes of ic re al p i r y esented by time, and as time is intercourse, we shall let' t g er Preat of post „most postalreadily by observing that for the !illi pe l to bout or, in ?ther w y ords for the passage of ie ter is re Australia, the average space now r?- te e , s val of tu n e is days, or two-thirds of the year. This th e 'l,to 135 .7.would he reduce i by the improved Cape t oas.'.. )l ngap o .: 4 !`", by the Panama route to 133, and by the"astof the route to 109. After this comprehensive tot.te,sdet, has Several tenders, we shall, o fp o e p rli n a . p o s n , s surrise the 10itt ee t.L'Y Informing him that flip 1 1 il lt i: ll° vel u t ave inclined in favour of the route with the lot:11811ln hi g h wa y and smallest promise — our old - fashioned to 'ding t" w aY b the Cape of Good Hop h toa e 0 criticise this decision, and solely with W a ith vi e e e w t kelibeattst4eliejittlllstrastion, we will indicate some of the par -1)14 Reo g ,u, hlr the inquiry, Ilit,e Si n — "1 01 was never read , fora_ better lesson in V a ssee pore or Indian line of communication far a te 4 g, i ue others in point of shortn?ss, offering ks is 4 fact 01 4 co rn „_ ,of almost a month, but this great advan betZ th e fensated by serious drawba_ck . s. In the first of 1 4r41 dikverY shortness of the cut b . rings . with it the th.'°4lo;.'Nties of all such compendiums in the shape 're 1 ,, ' , sta c k kly No s s• Between Southampton and Sydney_ th e Pnlih e ,ue no fewer than three transshipments, and if Is t tent e tao`. emergency attracted succours to the East, the nex t Is first portion would be intolerably crowded. nets p ee „P ace, speed must be paid for, . and the inevi tLie,, 'es of this passage would confine it to occasions litti a tei: '''' travellers of wealth. Then the exposure to he ' e cq tll.4ther serious. Ordinarily speaking, we think l'ocA te ' b' e s ell or atmosphere we may traverse in a car liitl:.°4B a i. .. h en. the journey is reckoned by weeks this tor Pore .'onsideration and between Alexandria _an . d . es. Intervene No e Alt o some 5,000 miles of disagreeable lab kei t t ltze rs tether it is concluded that few Australian t get e L 4 cost of care to save their twent y five at t s oa ell 'a . ndi, e ),! money and comfort, i pect of Este L int thotuer rnute yould clearly be unavailable. So Sp i t '44 8 th Indian line to the south. The Panama f s leute r . e advantwre of traversing the safe and trano not: %e at ' el the Pacific, b and of bringing the colony of kven thaei'd directly into the line of communication, n nrerittnol Vier hand, it is liable to the name . ob.l tI t h' at ti .8341Pment at the Isthmus, and it reli?s, more ttN:eetiet',lsta Point on the aid of a railway which has yet ti': ticititi.beßiZedtial At present there is more trouble otli 4 r n e ,.,_ _journey peon h earth than across th14 1 :. 4 ‘ 4 . of land which separates one ocean from Slllyoe. exhaustion, we have got to the old route il l t 'llr e „ * lth 0 „ Of this it is alleged, first, that it can fail the liahr maritime supremacy itself, whereas we are i l lich eeB of e P°th at Cha rs and Suez to the hostility or ', 4l tet Nsget,reign Pow:L.. Next, it is the onl route by• 1 04 ''' nu` - ,Pa are conveyed " without change of car 'oci Nal , auYantage always popularly appreciable. The I ' l 4 and t}et'en, too of climate will be pleasantly moth t'll'er r'"iit' :sueliatessd qt. ' vesselsw . hich it is proposed to em u,lrl'.as" ,I's. 0 not he peculiar exigencies of emicrarts d e r j e ,.!in. t o ~,,orl tempestuous other hand, it is not denied that 41 cif ' FT " , it di ' especially on the homhe tie,. the E . e aszt,.. , , p i , les off 0 , selfi c . awe contrast to the unruffled o- N 4 St "e prefe rs - e vrever upon the whole, this route e f 7 l ( h e a e s P a lec h haSe f ora ee.. The'S . Singapore line is too mucn iki ' B OO I " ' st Y bre 0 6 ,tone triii.n , ak9. at e t t - h g e m l n 1 fi n m eo u p s l , e. the Panama stage p a ) k ive Cage 3 ,,oesides, and so the old-fashioned an da dea pas ti etrd ed , r accelerated by new steamers, is still i qtl e , t . 'Or adoption. torsoN I Alur t°ll. IS considerably affected by the . confornthais :44;l,l' e r,„ lt atia itself, for such is the magnitude o t e n "' 'e'tisc)-I,"'lent that the distances between its own . por s h . 4 4 ~ .° l' t of the whole breadth of the Atlantic be- L 'ir t Q : loll7siD°ol and New York. Swan River is the haven ' l'te.,.t4et'at and Sydne on the east, and from Swan tiNtit e h ' 41 ll ev is 2 318 il y es while from the latter port te d ; 441 is 1 :138 m m ore. , Accordingly,. as Sydney 4 t o 1 ca 't lof et lf I lte •D a our Southern Empire, the Pa d t e t.exhibits the obvious ad . vantage of leading al th. settle I k e ktii l :ea s 4., ment, and taking New . Zealand on its Ye d • rtili a „ wle other routes, after nominally touching I n ist a " contine tstill at some ten or twelve y t i oi, 4 ee fro n . are th Iley tof fact al.the particular terminus of the voyage. i t 4 , 4 0 1 , 1 ti le P tin ' if " Australia " is to be represented by toh' i lsti jgert o „ route is only som?1,000 miles longer e qil. l "neie e a ct lan e e ' by Suez. So rudimentary, jpvv,ev . s , i slat iii .: be y t 4 t ess, that the met . r?politan_ d t ig e nit i h lo y cal t j at po rt 4 te eartl°Pen to competition, and t lrti'"er t selected setY exerting themselves to get this :te. ° 4 titl e a " the final rendezvous of the steame r s, tri x , d e the of grandeur and prece -"boAr ....----1.11.....---- . 11ZE TTE.-TUESDAN, JUNE la 11 00 - t h kon d S DISSOLVED. halm,erD,l,vermoinoing Liverpool, plumbers—Taylor tD~' tol jae ; commiss cturersion agents—J. Fernihough and Manufa. 14, 4 . unreal 'TIONS OF DIVIDENDS. eh„n, La ncashire, tallow chandler. top: il l ' /` r e, 6 0 8 i te b oilman. Yuurst and Manchester, manufacturing I h, me4 %ll ' i a l loan apes d r e, dr R. S. Wilson, Preston and Accring -Ira alaer. • h 1.4 11 14 1 ;, 1 aim% BANKRUPTS. J 6 % z ioh 4 tie"..orgiwich, bookseller. B r i s r4 i, co g l ro e c , Lancashire, manufacturers. " Sinith, Little groc er. Rider-street, London, i t Ytiti l 3 444l o , ki i. l4 l ,ll 4t fu, Le, renc hurch-street, London, broker. est-hill -r,u 911t e Zes, Sussex, draper. m . g t ;:ltli , iv ',than], Suffol W k_ , miller. grove, andsworth-road, London, \ I t S!, 41 a .1 e,e de t.111111,y,,, DIVIDEND. tt g _ ' a rson , X PA, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer , nderton, Cheshire, boiler maker. ilkuhie CERTIFICATE '44; ark t o , 88 Cause be shown to the contrary on the of meeting. y eaverham, Cheshire, innkee—July ayo ackhnrn li eywooc i:, : incshir cotton manufacturer La a ashire e, , grocer. 'Ni 4 t 0 4 SittL/404 Ntr.... FRIDAY, JUNE 13. t, - IN ,- -. isitBH IPS DISSOLVED. , coal ,, ~ , 1 ,Ct till ;ISt:pith, Gauxholme, Lancashireboiler toj,,oolt4t at ag . 'l, and J. F. Naylor. Manches ter ,s , ,8.-14! Clilgards J. F. Naylor —H. ana W. Ker .0 8. w 4 Atifiie, ~idlre, vvoollen manufacturers—M. Forriter, t ilt' N, 1.. S r,„, J. Forrister, Longton, manufacturers of l'el.LlVii,,4t(tkpi. %make. DIVIDENDS. thrtjL g' 4OyirvikP,llead ° l ' il lS l ( c )F t , second div. of sd. L. V A ' p t . 04 ''ocloesdav a a c t t 4 ', ),11 1 44 1 , 1 voo l, - ' . in ()ice of Mr. Turner, Li- Nidtti 11y vhverpool ironmon er—first div. of 4s. ' ' l 4 41 e 'ne d : g of Mr . Turner, Li kekeli: Sao sY, at the o ffi ce • I(:ktrk43l- Doliadeh4nneY, Lverpool, share brokers—div. of . ) ,1, (34111 1(t , 411 Y Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Turner, titittNl, tit " Id 1 4 . ,I i t, 11 41 , 0 1,10, ~YerDooi, merchants—third div. of aid. in '06,11 0 114 •l er D ",'', 4 Y, at the office of Mr. Bird, Liverpoo l. i ,01,,5ki4; ha" iior, cattle salesman- second div. of 28. 3(11. 'ltiN,:ll,)_reato°,l:lday, at the office of Mr. Bil, Liverp oo l. a e li zoo la l l: 111111t.ti,011(14,tiTzti‘40..o,lainye,acthNiet — a first div. * ° rri of Mr o . f ßir t d iverol. „I, 'le, l'AOy 4bball, Chesh ire,maltster—final div. o 2nd. wii lh t t !iy i-4141)0 on dy, at the omce of Mr. Bird, Live!po(.o - 've;'°Ods„°l, Paper de aler —second div. of Sid. in the or .4:144.4 N Po ol ,• at t F . ..,.. 'we of M Bird Liverpool.. tiPl4.ll • 'ill " 4'1 ' 44 c e r. t ciiv of 4s. in the il, 4(f, 410; pt thee offinPanYT Ili I. r fi —ird .—iverpool. . 1:1:1),14,1h; ~,'"'„IerOool Dublin, acieido soLi boilers— a div. epee l\ 1 ""'• Round, any Monday, at the o ffi ce of Mr. t e h „fir,44 , , .i A,‘ o i , ,y ...r i manufac coWil,. 'l'. u‘ of ,ornason, Manchester, cotton , at the ,1,.,t114,„ -,ack,nz• 1 0d. in the pound, any , Tuesda), y,' l o l . A, '', i ' e•,,Nrancliester. ‘X14,..‘,11,,p, CI,etANKRUPTS. at 11 11,N tle4t'lllvoernoorb Strict2o, Court of Bankruptcy: rd Li -01,4,,,V1) vs,,, Chester; official assignee, Mr. B, rd, 'N,„4lll,4,ltottak, 01 0. 11 4 p Ore l , arid John Fullalove, Ancoats, Lanca -lit 411 olk 41(4,,; 4'ol4,eliN.ek wilitt,';`, oot R atcliffe, as before advertised), Ald -10 'N Y , o . 44i‘81111 Iv sa 11-road, Clerkenwell, London, .pork Nivictt'ra ° . ° (l, lia r i - ti4atiti 411,14114.re5t Ili ?eican, victualler. 1 . ' 41 ' 4 4 t . 40 N l , cs a r-street, St. James's, London, 1- 1)4'45,, to N'atri, ArkicY-terrace Chelsea builder. fkt!l,,,liti 1,,,4Ri1fa niOWland•street, Fitzroy-square, London, o4rtr„!et, :net, ertarer. 4iterz?vverstreet, Bedford q ire and Totten -11,411, qi 4 , g 'ln-court -road, Londosn,upaLano' forte mann thl 4„.%N., ',.1 r‘ l, ll, 4 DIVRIENTDB 411..411tester and Salfo r d grocer —July 4, J. Lea , R atie I a nd L44caoirFer,occit..co itprinters. Olarriagts, 33irtb5, anb Ptatbs. MARRIED. On the 7th instant, at St. James' Church, by the Rev. J. Graham, Mr. EDWARD WEIGH, of Hawarden, to Miss JANE YATES, of Toxteth-park. Same day. at St. James' Church, London, by the Dean of Chester, uncle to the bride, the Hon. AUGUSTUS HENRY, eldest son of Lord VERNON, to Lady HARRIET FRANCES MARIA ANSON, third daughter of the Earl of LICHFIELD. Same day, at St. Paul's Church, Prince's park, Mr. JOHN EDWARD HAMPSON to SARAH, youngest daughter of WM. STEWART, Esq., of Tranmere, Cheshire. _ _ Same day - , at Si. Mary's Cgurch, Kirkdale, by the Rev. D. James, Mr. JOHN GRAHAM to Mrs. PILKINGTON. On the 9th instant, at Trinity Church, by the Rev. Mr. Kyrke, Mr. GEORGE MELLOR to SARAH, eldest daughter of Mr. JOHN BOTTOMLEY, of Manchester. Same day. at St. John's Church, Knotty Ash, by the Rev. G. F. Green, Mr. EDWIN ALFRED LOWE, artist, to SARAH, eldest daughter of the late OWEN ROBERT'S, coal-merchant, of this town. On the lOthinstant, at St. Augnstine's Church, Everton, ty the Rev. W. Newenham, Mr. HENRY WIGGINS, coal-mer chant, Church-street, Soho, to Miss SARAH BARLOW. Same day, at St. JOhn's Church, by the Rev. Mi. WolseY. Mr. JOHN JAMES VENN, ship-carver, to Mrs. ELIZABETH MORRIS, of the Yorkshire Arms, Mersey-street. Same day, at St. Silas' Church,' by the'Rev. S. Minton, Mr. JOHN THOMAS, of Carnarvon, to ANN, only daughter of Mr. JOHN JONES, agent, of this town. _ _ _ Same day, at Si. Michael's, Festiniog,• by the Rev. D. Edwards, rector, WILLIAM, son of JAS. GREAVES WILD, Esq., of this town, to MARY, daughter of Mr. JOHN RAE, of the Oakeley Arms Hotel, Tan-y-bwlch. _ _ _ _ Same day, itt All Soule' ChurCh, Langbam-place. London, by the Rev. Mr. Norman, brother-in-law to the bridegroom, Lord JOHN MANNERS to Miss MARLEY, only daughter of the late Colonel Marley, an old Waterloo officer, and niece to the Earl of Charleville. On the 11th instant, at Tranmere Church, by the Rev. A. West, rector of Tipperkevin. and prebend of St. Patrick's, GEORGE SYMES, Esq., of Donnybrook, county Dublin, to META, daughter of the late HENRY BROOK, Esq., of Cool ock• house, county Dublin. Same day, at 'Great George-street Chapel, by the Rev. Dr. Raffles. Mr. SAMUEL C. COWAN, second son of Mr. Cowan, of Rollestone, near Barnstable, Devon, to MARTHA T., eldest daughter of Mr. r. MEACOCK. Same day, at St. Francis Xavier's Roman Catholic Chapel, by the Rev. J. Johnson, WILLIAM, eldest son of the late BERNARD M'ENTAGERT, to MARGARET KEYS, fourth daughter of the late J. SHEPHERD. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. D. D. Stewart, M.A., CHARLES DAVID, eldest son of Mr. C. D. Fordham, of Shoreditch, London, to SARAH ANNE, eldest daughter of Mr. BENJAMIN ROBINSON, of Toxteth-park. Same day, at the Parish Church, Battersea, London, by the Rev. Jonathan Cape, hI.A., of Addiscombe, ROBERT, second son of the late ROBERT TRONSON, Esq., R.N., of this town, to DOROTHY GEORGINA, youngest daughter of the late THOMAS SAWYER, Esq., of Southsea, Hants. Same day, at the Jews' 4 Synagogue, Seel-street, by the Rev. M. S. Oprenheim, assisted by the Rev. D. M. Isaacs, Mr. GODFREY LEVI, of London-road, to MIRIAM, fifth daughter of Mrs. NATHAN, silversmith, of Bold-street. On the 12th instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. F. Parry, 8.D., EDMUND LAWSON, Esq., of Thwaite-house, Carnforth, near Lancaster, to ELIZABETH, third daughter of the late JOHN LAW, wool-stapler, Rochdale. Same day, at the Unitarian Church, Hope-street, by the Rev. J. Martineau, JOHN PENDER, Esq., of Bredbury-hall, Cheshire, to EMMA, daughter of HENRY DENISON, Esq. Same day, at Buxton, by the Rev. R. P. Hull Brown, JAS. S. SKIPPER, Esq., of this town, to HARRIET, second daughter of the late WM. FAWDINGTON, Esq., of Barfield, Manchester. On the 14th instant, at Woolstanton Church, by the Rev. J. Tyson, vicar, Mr. THOMAS SHAW, of Runcorn, to ELIZA BETH', second daughter of the late WILLIAM BAILEY, Esq., Bank-house, Longton, Staffordshire. Same day, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. W. W. Ewhank. Mr. JOHN HOUGH, late of Manchester, to Miss MART.HA HALL, only daughter of Mr. J. Hall, Royal Oak Inn, Pendleton, near Manchester. On the 15th instant, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. Wm. Falloon, Mr. JAMES SPENCE, tailor, to Miss CHRISTIANA RATCLIFFE. BIRTHS On the 3d instant, at Bickerstaffe Parsonage, the wife of the Rev. T. ABRAHAM, of a son. On the 4th instant, at the Palace of Valladolid, the Infante Dona JOSEFA FEKNANDA, sister of the King, of a prince. On the sth instant, at Arrowe•park, Cheshire, the lady of JOHN R. SHAW, Esq., of a son. On the 7th instant, the Lady ADELA GOFF, of a son and heir. Same day, at Chester Castle, the wife of Mr. E. GAVIN, of the Ordnance department, of a son. On the Bth instant, at Rossall-hall, Fleetwood, the wifeof the Rev. G. Y. OSBORNE, incumbent of Fleetwood, of a daughter. Same day, at Dee-house, Chester, the wife of the Rev. F. FORD, rector, of St. Peter's. Chester, of a daughter. On the 9th instant, in Scotland-road ,Airs. JAS. BINGHAM, of a son. On the 12th instant, at Grange-mount, Birkenhead, Mrs. CHAS. BINGHAM PARIS, of a daughter. On the 13th instant, in Duke-street, the wife of WILLIAM P. GROVES, Esq., of a daughter. On the 14th instant, at Rock Ferry, the wife of WILLIAM TWAMBROOKE HALL, Esq., of a son. Same day, at Oxton, Cheshire, Mrs. HENRY NICHOLLS, of Dale-street, of a son. Same day, at Reck-park, Rock Ferry, the wife of THOMAS GORST, Esq., of 'a son. On the instant, at Hoole Bank, Chester, the wife of PETER EWART, Esq., of a daughter. DIED Lately, in_the Convent of St. Jean di Catane, in Sicily, in his 77th year, the Chevalier PARISOT DE GUYMONT. The de ceased was one of the last remnants of the Order of Malta, and belonged to the family of the illustrious Grand Master Lavalette. He distinguished himself in the expedition which the last Grand Master sent against Algiers towards the end of the 18th century. On the 4th ultimo, at Kandy, Ceylon, aged 66 years, after an illness of a few days, Mr. GEORGE HENRY FRECKLETON, late of the firm of Freckleton and Crosfield, and son of Dr. Freckleton. On the 23d ultimo, in the Poole Union Workhouse, aged 102, ESTHER SWAIN. She was , originally of Ensbury, and was employed very many years as a shepherdess, occasionally act ing. as a tailores3 when work of the kind was given to her. Her hair, which once was black, had changed to a silvery gray, but her eyebrows retained their original colour. She was not much wrinkled, and had never been married On the 26th ultimo, at Festiniog, aged 75, Mr. THOMAS BYWATER, formerly of Llethriwent, Radnorshire. Deceased was a member of the Calvinistic denomination, and an entire refrainer from intoxicating drinks for upwards of seventy years. On the sth instant, at Cambridge, from suffocation, caused by swallowing a button, aged 4 years, ALEXANDER, second son of the Rev. ALEXANDER CRUMMELL, of Queen's Col lege, and late of New York, U.S. Our readers will remember the visit of this afflicted gentleman to this town about two years since. Same day, at Peckham, WILLIAM, youngest son of the late ROBERT BAXTER, Esq., of Dee-hills, Chester. Same day, at West Derby, aged 19, Mr. JAMES DINSDALE, butcher. Same day, at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. J. Dalby, farmer, Cottingham, near Hull, in his 101st year, Mr. ROBERT DONKIN. The deceased had been blind more than twenty five years, and has left living one son, one daughter, seventeen grandchildren, and twenty•three great-grancbildren. At his own request he was borne to the grave by six of his grand children. Throughout his life he was a man of very temperate habits. On the 6th instant, in Mount.pleasant, after a long and severe illness, aged 67, Mr. COLBY TOPP. dame day, aged 19, CATHERINE LEIGH, daughter of Mr. JAS. CLOWES. of London-road. Same day, in farvin-road, Chester, the Rev. JOSEPH HODGKINSON, A.M., vicar of Didcot, Hertfordshire. . . On the 7th instant, aged 7 years, ANNE, eldest daughter of Mr. ROBERT PARRY. woollemdraper, Oldhall-street. Same day, in Stanley-terrace, Preston, aged 72, JOHN SWAIN, Esq., late of the firm of Scarr, Petty, and. Swain, St. Anne's-square, Manchester. Same day, at Edinburgh, aged* 74, Sir JOHN GRAHAM DALYELL, of Binns. This learned and accomplished gentle man was author of Fragments of Scottish firstory, Scottish Poems of tha Sixteenth Century, Essay on the Darker Super stitions of Scotland, Musical Memoirs of Scotland, and many other historical productions. The deceased baronet was dis tinguished also by his acquaintance with mechanical science, and still more so by his knowledge of natural history. Of the zeal with which he prosecuted the last pursuit he has left a signal monument in his Flare and Remarkable Animals of Scotland. He was educated for the Scottish bar, to which he was called in 1797. On the Bth instant, aged 89, ELIZABETH, relict of the late Mr. THOMAS CRANAGE. Same day, aged 28, HANNAH, wife of Mr. WM. SHAW, of _ _ Same day, at Denbolm, Scotland, Mr. GILBERT SMITH. editor of the Border Advertiser. Same day, aged 57, Mr. THOMAS OPENSHAW, formerly cowkeeper, of Toxteth-park, Same day, at Rathmines, Dublin, from a rapid illness, much regretted, ISABELLA, wife of HENRY CHRISTOPHER EIFFE, Esq. - Same dai, aged 82, Capt. ROBERT COOK, of the Royal Hospital, Kilmainham, formerly of the 29th Foot and the Royal Newfoundland Fencibles. On the 9th instant, in Robert-street, Manchester, aged 80, WILLIAM WATSON TAIT, Esq., formerly of this town. Same day, aged 82 the Venerable the Archdeacon of Dublin, Dr. JOHN TORRENS. The deceased, who was last surviving brother of the late Sir Henry Torrens, was for thirty-two years rector of the united parishes of St. Peter and St. Kevin, in the city of Dublin, and for thirty-seven years rector of Narragh more, in the diocese of Kildare. Same day, in Islington, JOHN PAISLEY DIROM, only son of Dr. ROSS JAMESON, surgeon, 91st Regiment. Same day, at the Ivy Cottage, Bootle-lane, aged 75, Miss JANE HOWARD. On the 10th instant, at his mother' EDWARD HINTON, butcher. Same day, at Edinburgh, aged 58, THOMAS MAITLAND, Esq. (Lord DUNDREN NAN.) Deceased was Solicitor-General for Scotland from 1846 until the beginning of 1850, when. on the death of Lord Jeffrey, he was raised to the bench. s residence, Camden-street, Same day, at the liouse of his son-in-law, Mr. Ambrose Gib ney, of Bevington-bush, aged 84, Mr. JAMES FARRELL. The deceased was a leader and member of the Methodist connexion for nearly sixty years. _ Same day, at Sielleville Castle, near Lasswade, aged 80, the Viscount MELVILLE. His lordship died from a severe attack of Bronchitis, under which he had been guttering for the last ten days or a fortnight. The deceased viscount, although a British peer, took little interest for some years in political affairs. In early and middle life, however, he occupied a some what prominent place in the political world, having been Pre.. sident of the Board of Trade in the Administration of Mr. Per cival from 1809 to 1812. In the subsequent Government of Lord Liverpool he was appointed First Lord of the Admiralty, which office he held from 1812 to 1827. He retired from his official position on the short-lived ministries of Mr. Canning and Viscount Goderich coining into power in 1827 ; but, on the Duke of Wellington being called upon to form an Administra tion in 1828. he once more took office as First Lord of the Ad miralty, and discharged its duties till 1830, when the duke's Administration was supplanted by that of Earl Grey. He succeeded, in 1811, his father, who was the first viscount, and who, it will be recollected, was impeached in parliament by Mr. Whitbread for malversation of the public money as First Lord of the Admiralty in the Administration of Mr. Pitt, and to whose memory a magnificent statue is erected in St. Andrew's square, Edinburgh. The deceased viscount was made a privy councillor in 1807, was appointed Lord Privy Seal for Scotland in 1811, and had held the office of Chancellor of the University of St. Andrew's since 1826. On the 11th instant, of croup, aged 9 months, JULIA ANN, daughter of Mr. BENNETT JONES, victualler, Cases-street; Same day, aged 25, CATHERINE, wife of Mr. EDWARD MARTIN, of the Royal Oak, Park-lane. On the 13th instant, at the house of his brother-in law in Whitechapel, JOHN E I IERHARDY, Esq. , Same day, aged 41, JANE EMERY, wife of Mr. THOMAS WRIGHT, corn merchant, Oxford-street. Same da', suddenly, at her residence, Brompton, London, HARRIET I' BELOE, the beloved mother of Mr. Henry C. Beloe, accountant. On the 14th instant, at Hayman's-green, West Derby, FANNY, second daughter of the late WILLIAM RIGBY, Esq. Same day, very suddenly, HARRIET, the beloved wife of Mr. JOHN WARBURTON, watchmaker, aged 54; much regretted by a numerous circle of friends. Same day, after a long and painful illness, aged 44. Mr. JOHN MOORBY, butcher, Leece-street, THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. •'Mppin€, TUESDAY, JUNE W.—Wind S. to S.E., fresh , ARRlVED. — Columbus, M`Cerran, and William Neilson, Cheever, from New Orleans—Eliza, Bell, Mauritius—Lochin var, St. John, N.B.—Titbit, Lisbon. SAILED.—Her Majesty, Wright, for Havana—Telemachus, Turnbull, Konigsberg—Laura Campbell, M'Leary, Quebec — Brothers, Flore, St. Simon's Bay, Cape of Good Hope—Un dine, Keyser, Calcutta—Oromocto, Joslin, St. John, N.B.— Probus, Livingston, New York—Quiver, Graham, Nassau— Clotilde, Briant, Nantes—John O'Gaunt, M'Donald, Bombay —Janet, Hunter, Barbadoes—Superb, Mordue, Montreal — Danube, Smirk, Alexandria—Vansittart, Perri= ; Gannet (s.s.), Sullivan; Alert, Hadgraft ; Mary Atkinson, Coultwas ; and Alert, Scott, Rotterdam ; Castine, Dahl, Narva—Franc Breton, Malta—lnverness, Stephen, Archangel—Bon Pere, Prior, Nantes—Rover, Christian, Lisbon—Osmanli, Lock, for Genoa—Marinus and Gertruida, Kamminga, Elsinore—Puella, Russell, Kanso—Johannes, Lind, Rio Janeiro—Eunomia, Schade, Bolivar—Mona's Isle, Jones, Altona— Superb, West, Newfoundland—Roseveau, Banfield, Labrador—Catherine, Heselton, Staten Island and St. John, N.B. The Vansittart, from Baltimore, is ashore on the North Bank. Merchant, Luke, and Orion, Houston, from Cadiz at Bue nos Ayres. ]tuna, Braithwaite, hence at Monte Video. Regulus, and Jessie, hence at Maranham. Rosalie, sailed from Rio Janeiro for this port 24th April. Venades, Patterson, and Emperor, Bruce. hence at Bahia. Empress, Mardon, sailed from Bahia for this port on the sth May. William Russell, and Lilford, hence and Pernambuco, at Pa raiba. Gipsey, Mitchell, from Rio Janeiro at Bahia. Mountaineer, Martin, hence at Demerara. Aspasia, Thompson, hence at Trinidad. Agnes, Fox, sailed from Trinidad for this port 3d May. M`Knight, sailed from Ar tigua for this port 6th of any. Supply, Evans, hence at Smyrna. Livorno (s.s.), Paton, hence at Gibraltar, and left for Genoa Astrologer (s.s.), Milburn, hence at Gibraltar. Lima, Jones, hence at Lisbon. Tagus, Wade, sailed from Lisbon for this port Ist instant. Crusader, Guy; Sappho, Easton; and Gauntlet, Priestley hence at Buenos Ayres. Agnes, hence off - Monte Video, and proceeded 30th March for Buenos Ayres. . . Nymph, Nicholas; hence at Pernambuco, Renshaw, Penn ; and Bonita, Kelly, Archer, Alexander, from Maceio at Pernambuco, and sailed for this port 29th April. Beraza, Campbell, hence and Pernambuco, at Paraiba, and loading for this port. Lucille, Johnson, s..iled f rom D emerara 2 n d M ay, an d E m il y, 3rd, both for this port. Joseph Wheeler, Wheeler, and Everton, Ditchburn, hence at Barbadoes. Vesta, Young, sailed from Barbadoes Ist May, and Cherokee 3rd, both for this port. Henrich, Sorenson, from Porto Rico, for this port. off Santa Cruz. Neptune, M`Donald ; Albion, Manley; Breeze, Murdoch ; Dove, Tucker; Rover's Bride, Owen • Ben Muick Dhu, Ja mieson • Pacha, Keay ; and China, 'Phillips, hence at Rio Ja- A large vessel. bottom up, but without any loose wreck floating, was passed on the night of the sth May, after a very heavy squall, in lat. 30 N., long. 77 W., by the Martin Luther, arrived here. Wilton Wood, sailed from Buenos Ayres sth April ; Hib. bert, Sth ; Royal William, 12th; William Peile, 20th; and Mary Queen of Scots, 22d, all for this port; Ada, 20th, for London ; Goddess, 20th, for Falmouth; and Malady, 15th; for Plymouth. REVEL, June B.—The fiat Charlotte, of and for Liverpool, from Penmanmaur, struck on the Middle Patch, and went down this morning; crew saved. Rio JANEIRO, May 10.—The Friendship, from London for Valparaiso, foundered in lat. 22 S., long. 40 W.; crew saved. The Cumberland, Wilkin, from Callao for Queenstown, put in here 9th May, slightly leaky. ANTIGUA, May 15.—The Regalia. Ferguson, of Liverpool, from St. Lucia for London, ran on Frenchman's Bank, off this island, 10th May, but was assisted off after lightening. She arrived in St. John's Harbour the same afternoon, and sailed yesterday, not having received any apparent damage. IJulia, Calve. Bordeaux—Grecian (s.), Hardie, Constantinople— Eliza Ann, Lawson; Mistley Park, Forster; and Confidence, Richards, Danzic—Fides, Svendsen, Fanoe—Marys, Camsell:; Lady Campbell. Taylo r; HendrikaJantina,Leouwe ; and Mina Alberdina, Nagel, Narva—Geesina, Wykmeer, Hamburg—Leo, Conte, Zante—Shamro:k (s.), Simpson, Havre—Fernandes, Contente, Lisbon—Mary Elizabeth, Handford, Rotterdam — Louise, Sponhaltz, St. Petersburg—Jeanne, Lettis, Trieste. Lady Elgin. Irons; Mearns, Smith; and Ellerslie, Harvey, all hence at Quebec. Syren, Rowley; Crispin, Walker; and Lcentje, Stomp, all hence at Riga. Isabella, Marshall, hence at Donegal ; lost bulwarks, stan chions, galley, &c., and longboat stove, having been thrown on her beam ends. Frances. Lemoine. hence at Marseilles. Derby, Sopwith, hence at Portland. Sisters, Knowles, hence at Montreal. Grace, hence at Eastport. Greenock. hence at Mobile. General Parkhill, McKown, hence at Charleston. Bell Rock, Pendleton, hence at Boston. Otter, Fox, from Hamburg for this port, off Wick. Arrow, from Baltic for this port. off Hashoro'. Eliza Ball. from Porto Rico; Eftichia, Demistene, Galatz ; Frame, Paicovich, and Sklad, Odessa ; Wineta, Freta— Waterhen, Dodds—and Carrara, Ritchie, Alexandria ; Lavinia, Bovey, and Harbinger, Alexander, Naples; Victoria, Evans, and Nuovo Aurora, Parrari, Leghorn, all at Queenstown. Rover, Stamp, from Malta for Queenstown, at Waterford, making much water, having been ashore on the Bar. Scotland, Price, from Havana; Nicol°, Zalangira, and Luigi, Matticich. Odessa : Catherine. Petersen, and Otilia, —.Alex- andria ; and Utility. Martel, Barletta, all at Falmouth Lady Sale. Tullock, from New York, at Quebec. NEW Yort - x, 30th May.—The Fleta, M`Dougal, of Halifax, from Liverpool for Cuba, put into Turk's Island Bth May, in a leaky state, having struck upon the N.R. Reef of that island, and has since been condemned. 31st May.—The ship 11 ,- from . [la Reef Igo, Liverpool, was seen off _ may. KEY WEST, 22nd May.—A few bales of cotton were recently brought in here, having been found adrift. QUEENSTOWN, 12th June.—The Challenger, from Alexandria for Liverpool, put in here yesterday, with a temporary rudder, having had the main piece of it broken by the stroke of a sea, 6th June, in lat. 49, long. 12. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11.—Wind N.W., moderate. ARRIVED. — Robina, from Palermo—Santa Gio Batta, Genoa —Yrma, Alexandria, E. SAILED. —Arctic (s.), Luce, for New York—Flora, Priest, Lisbon—Queen, Amos, Rotterdarn—Nuovo Pluto, Leporatz, and Eliza, Abernethy, Rio Janeiro—Maria Anna. Duit, Narva —Ocean, Nicholas, Archangel—Rhondda, Baird, Buenos Ayres —Estrella, Rodrigues, Barcelona—Ligusta, Stuparick, Con stantinople—Presment, Cummings, Boston. Amity, Douglas; and Elbe, Morrison, hence at Riga. Unie, Poster; and Janet and Mary, Boldchild, hence at Liebau. Daring, Reid Bevidere, Blarney (s.s.), hence ... Pet, Bong, hence at Gipsey, I'ye, sai , ed from Bordeaux for this port 6th inst. Sotero, De Gartiez, sailed from Tarragona for this port 31st May hence at Pi Hambro', Conquest. hence at Gaspe. Hyades, Slater, hence at Pictou. Anna Watson, Allen, hence at Africa. Sophia, Poe, hence at La Guayra. Gem, Holman, hence at Smyrna. Mozambique, hence at Realty). Caxiense (s.), sailed from Madeira for Maranham on the 7th May. Mentz', Debano, sailed from Smyrna for this port on the 24th P - rince of Wales, from Rio Grand e, for this port, at Rio Sa. Veracity, Bence., s d from La Guayra for this port on the 7th May Coquette, Owen, from Mauritius at Algoa Bay. St. Lawrence, Moore, from Odessa; Nonpareil, King, from Gallipoli ; and Fortuna, Praye, from Barletta, all at Falmouth. John Thomas, Thomas, hence for Bordeaux, at Holyhead. Wyse, and Esther, sailed from Rio Grande 31st March, and Ulysses, Bth April, all for this port. Ranger; Don Pedro; Belle Barbarie ; Magnet; and Incon stant, hence at Rio Grande. British Queen (s.), frcKnlevant at Malta, and left 31st May, in company with the Margaret, both for this port. Fantom, Semners ; Hermoder, Bjurn ; Ann, Salmond ; Eleanor, Morgan; George Anson, Candler; and Ashley, Pa peti, hence at Constantinople. Varrel, Burns Zwillenge, Ahrens ; Peru, Cole; Factor, Ri chards ; John Wesley, Rowe ; Watchman, Goodwin ; Barend, Zwaal ; Elizabeth, Bronwer; and Arcturus, Wade, hence at Narva. Osprey. Barnett; Samuel, Al`Lean ; Providence, Feloke; Martha, Rae; Ann Davies; Humphreys; Eliza Palmer; Har low; Kelsick Wood, Ditchburn ; Matilda, Collis; and Sylla, Pidhall, hence at Newfoundland. .... Liscard, Broomhead ; Hibernia, Clarke; and Maranon, White, from Callao; Wilson, Stoup, from Buenos Ayres; Jenne Emma, from Porto Rico; Evangelistria, and Hurrah, Elthorn, from Galstz ; Madame Fanny, from Constantinople; Nouva Carlotta, and Jupiter, Cannon, from Alexandria ; J o h n Hall, Foran, from Barletta; Anna, Pengstrom, from Salonica ; Fortitude, Cafiero, and Portland, Scrim, from Naples; and Satir, Pietrano, from Cavallo, all at Queenstown. BELFAST, June 10.—The Friendship, of Sutherland, from Glasgow to Boston, with pig iron, &c., has put into this Lough with stern-frame damaged, and is coming up for repairs this evening. _ _ CAPE OF Goon HOPE, April 23.—The Reflector, Manning, from Cape Town to London, was wrecked in St. Helena Bay, 16th instant. Crew and passengers and part of cargo saved.- 2nd May. A vessel is supposed to have been lost on the coast near East London, as several bags of sugar and a live goose have been washed ashore. RIO GRANDE, April 21.—The Margaret, from Liverpool, ar rived here 30th March, atter striking on the bar, she was got off with much difficulty, but the damage was not ascertained. ST. JOHN, N. 8., May 27.—The Lady Milton, Frith, for Li verpool, in going out of the harbour, 21st May, got aground near the Bacon Light, but floated off next tide, and proceeded. THURSDAY, JUNE I2.—Wind S.W., light , - - ARRIVED.—Dickey Sam, from Callao—Robert, Beauchamp; Westmoreland, Decan ; J. W. Bourne, Williams; asd Arthur, Talbot, New Orleans—Catherine, Edwards. Mobile—John Bun yan, Nicholls, Apalachicola—Tagus, Wade, Lisbon—Johannes, Von Fritzen, Charleston—Hemisphere, Whittlesea, from New York. SAlLED.—Australia, Bronrigg, for Calcutta—Zeitgest, Ran kowski, Wyburg—Lancashire Witch, Eccleston, Porto Rico— Esmera'da, M'Manus, New York—Seaton Sluice, Gibson,Con. stantinople—Signet, Taylor, Beirout—Dorothea, Hoppe, Arch. angel—Peter Rolt, Falcke, St. Petersburg—Anna, Wynard, Drontheim—Sultan, Sharp, Sincapore and Batavia—Emma, Hamilton, Campeachy—Philomon, Conbriere, Algiers—Pas senger, Walker, Valparaiso. Emilia, Harrison, hence at Cronstadt. , .. Anglesea, BurroWs, from the Cape_ . of Good Hope at Ceylon. Louisa, and Hammond, M'Dowell, hence at Canso. Maypo, Watford, hence at Sierra Leone. Admiral (s.s.), Wickman, hence at Havre. Release, and Rattler (s.s.), hence at Naples. John Willey, Davison, sailed from Beaumaris for Halifax 11th June. Invincible, Aikin, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for this port 26th April. Radiant, Parkin, from Barletta; Ambassador, from Malta; and Penelope, Nicholls, from Messina, all at Falmouth. Matilda, from Patagonia; Telemacus, Zuppa ; Herman, Osten, from Port Logos ; and John Cock, Matthew, hence for Africa, all at Queenstown. _ Aurora, Hughes, from Sierra Leone; Jane Erskine, Ste phens, from Hqvana ; Arthur, Hubner, and Catharina Ch,r lotta, from Odessa; and Sophia, Antman, from Alexandria, all at Falmouth. FRIDAY, JUNE 13.—Wind N.W ARRIVED.—India, English, from Bombay—Wilsons, Stoup, Buenos Ayres—John Dunlop, Apalachicola—Pelican States, Mansen, St. John, N.B.—Daisy, Miller, Girgenti—Conrad, Kelso. Mobile—Arrow, Wyatt, Para—Margaret, Rio de la Hache—TucciEe, and Tamer, Curtis, Smyrna—lntrinsic, MiFarlane, Savannah—Hannah Booth, Best, Cephalonia— Joseph Walker, Hoxie, New York—R. D. Shepherd, Davies, New Orleans—Matilda, Abeel, Monte Video. SAlLED.—Shooting Star, Stanhope, for Bahia—lndustry, Allen, Halifax—Tvringliam, Howes, New York—Sarah Symes, Duncan, Quebec—Mary Wilson, Hunter, Jamaica. Radiant, Parkin, from Barletta—Ambassador, from Malta— and Penelope, Nicholls, from Messina at Plymouth. Livorno (s.s.), Paton, hence at Genoa. Venus, Salisbury, hence at Narva. .._ Ocean, Arnold, hence at Danzic Earl Grey, hence at Texel._ _ William Pitt, Parr, hence for St. Thomas, at Newport. Amelia, Hill, and Queen, hence at Havana. M. Shepherd, M'Donald, and Bland, from Calcutta, at St . Helena. Franklin (s.), from New York, for Havre, at Cowes, with 800,000 dollars in specie; sailed 31st May. William Carson, and - Sarah, from. St. John, N. 8., and Bon Pere, Prior, hence for Nantes, at Kingston. .... QUeen, JOss, and Warrior, Hoof, fi'om Callao; Hebe, Wat son, from Alexandria; and Why Not, Knowles, from Leghorn, at Queenstown. Flora, Hood, from' Rio Janeiro; Caesar, Costa, from Bahia; Julia, Hevek, Pernambuco ; Mary Helen. M‘Dowall, St. Jago de Cuba ; Flora, Suttora, Odessa; San Nicolo, lbrail ; Echo, Abelstad ; Kaleva, Lindberg ; Odin, Lundstrom, and Juno, Boustrom, from Alexandria; and Aristides, Cey, from Smyrna —all at Falmouth. SATURDAY, JUNE 14.—Wind W.N.W., light. ARRlVED.—Heinrich Sorensen, Kenopka, from Porto Rico— Madagascar, Balparda, Havana—J KL, Clarke, New Orleans —British Queen, Constantinople. _ _ SAlLEn.—ThOmas Carty, Adams, for Cape of Gaod Hope— Jessey, Thompson, Trinidad—Louisa, Canneray, Curacoa, &c. —Hannah Moore, Moore, Monte Video—Helen, M`Lachlan, Santa Martha—Dazzler, Allen, Panama—Glaucus, Gales, Val= paraiso—Catnbria, M'Culloch, Castine, A.S.—James Wright, Clark ; Colombo, Gerrish ; Henry Clay, French; South Caro lina, Prebble ; William Rathbone, Spencer; John G. Coster, Churchill ; and Thomas Church, Goodell, New York—Jupiter, Small, Portland, A.S.—Tuscarora, Turley, and S. Baldwin, Shankland, Philadelphia—Europa (s.), Lott, Halifax and Hos= ton—Euphrasia, Bunting. Boston—St. Anne, Morgan, Gaspee —Virginia, Lawson, St. John, N.B.—Savage, Wngbt, Ancona —Caroline, Rickaby, Miramichi—James, Wllonald, Archangel —Clemence, Ninuitian, Antwerp—Louisa, Bonde, Bergen— SUNDAY, JUNE 15.—Wind S.S.E. to S.W., fresh ARRlVED.— Plymouth Rock, Caldwell, from Boston—Lydia, and Eleanor Chapman, Callao—Nemesis, White, Calcutta— Star of the West, Lowber ; Niagara, Smith ; and Yew York, Briggs, New York—Pearl, Groom, Buenos Ayres—Georgina Maria. Smyrna—J. P. Harwood, Andros, Charleston—Nicolane, Massano; Penelope, Theodor ; and Rimswell, Hawkins, Alex. andria, E. SAILED.--Monzo, Paris. and Galga, Eancerica, for Havana —Brutus, Philadelphia—West Point, Allen, New York—Peri, St. Petersburg—Amerique, Josse, Bordeaux. Africa (s.), Ryrie, from New York at this port; sailed 4th June. Has 680,000 dollars in specie on freight. John Toole, Thompson ; Hope, Bradford ; Bombay, Calvert; and Squantum, all hence at New Orleans. Mary Pleasants, Decan ; Hibernia, Falcke ; and Juno, Mor gan, all hence at Philadelphia. London, Hebard ; Riverdale, Maxvviell ; Orleans, Lowdy ; Earl of Charlemont, Gardner; Hungarian, Chase; Telamon, Snow; and Lord Ashley, Roberts, all hence at New York. .lacib A. Westervelt, Hoodless, hence at New York, after being on shore on South Shoal, Nantucket. Asia (s.), Judkins. hence at New York 4th June. Washington (s.). from Southampton, at New York 2nd June. Empresa, Morell, hence at Barcelona. Ocean, Arnold, hence at Danzic. Flora Macdonald, —, and Carnatic, Devereux, hence at Baltimore. Zanoni, Wilson, hence at Mobile. Samoset, Tucker, hence at Charleston. Lindisfarne, hence at Jamaica. Eliz. Hughes, sailed from Jamaica for this port 14th May. Baron Vey, sailed from Trieste for this port 4th June. David, from Danzic for this port, off Wick. Asenath, Rooney, from Realijo, and Petrel, Taylor, Adelaide, at Sydney, N.S.W. Laura, Dambrill, sailed from ditto for London 24th Feb. Prespero, Schiafeno, from Ibrail ; Carara, Ritchie, Alexan dria: Georgina, Turcan, Salenica ; and Home, McLeod, Tri este, all at Queenstown. John Cunningham, Sloan, and Westmoreland, Fisher, from Bahia; Alfred, Merrin, Gatatz; Zoodhockers, Milona, Con stantinople; Anna and Nina, Farling—Fortuna, Tate—Argo, Wickander—and Blixten, Soderstrom, Alexandria; La Grazia, Scarpata, Barletta; Hoppet, Kurten, and Madame del Grazia, Licata; Calypso, Scarpati, Naples; and Jeune Evanste, Mar tin, Porto Novo. all at Falmouth. Gardner, Robertson, from London ; Aurora, Cottier, Ant werp; and John Farnworth, Brunton, Cardiff, all at San Fran- Sarah Sands (s.), sailed from ditto for Panama 29th April. The schooner Georgia, of Glasgow, has been destroyed by fire at sea. SYDNEY,N.S.W., Ist March.—A barque, of about 400 tons, was seen on the Frederick Hendrick Rocks, Straits of Banco, with masts standing, sails and yards down, and wreckers alongside, by the Royal Shepherdess, arrived at Adelaide sth Feb. The Patagonia, Sims, from Sydney, for Manilla, was wrecked 4th Feb., on Bond's Reef, off the N.W. coast of New Caledonia. Crew, and a box of specie, 00, saved. INVERNESS, 12th June.—The Christina, Taylor, of Nairn, for Liverpool, took fire, near Port William, 9th June; supposed from the overheating of the cabin stove, and burnt to the Water's edge. Cargo, fir staves, entirely destroyed. JAMAICA, 26th May.—The brig Cambyses, which left Kings ton 19th instant, was blown ashore in Little Bay, and it is feared will be a wreck. . _. . _ _ _ _ _ _ NEW YORK, 4th June.—A British ship, timber laden, dis maAed and waterlogged, was passed 15th April, in lat 42 N, long 53 W. About thirty bales of cotton have been picked up between Tortugas and Carysfort Reef, and taken into Key West ; the bales were large, some of them a little burnt at the ends, and one bale was marked " J, Smith, jun., No. 124." MONDAY, JUNE 16.—Wind W ARRIVED.—Wm. Darley, Cumming, from Bombay—Three S isters, Scott, Paraiba—Hamlet, Sears. Mobil e —Bl arney ( s. ) , OReilly. Rotterdam—Daring, Francis, Lisbon—Johan Ernest. Alexandria,-Bland, Hopkin, Calcutta—Mortimer Livingston, Banton, New Orleans—Wilson, Smith, Maranham—Amazon, Rogers, Wilmington—Otter, Hamburg—Maria Joseph, Tat terin, and Mania, Nantes—Progress, Vanderheyd, Ostend— Highland Mary, Callao—Arno (s.s.), Haram, Gibraltar, &c. Flora M`Donald. Smith, hence at Bombay. Adam Lodge, Johnstone, sailed from Bombay 9th May; Anjer, 10th ; Abberton and Queen blab, 12th ; Wild Irish Girl, Albing, and Charlotte, 13th. all for this port; and Swithamly, sth May, for China. Looditinah, Anne Mary, Nereide, Duncan, Ingleborough, and Harvest Home, all hence at Calcutta. Josephine, Smith, sailed from China, 3rd April, for Manila and Sydney; Chebar, 9th April, for London; and Orpheus, 13th April, for Hannah'Salkeld sail3d from Saugor for this port 24th April; Ardencraig, for Boston and this port. 19th April; and Gras mere, for Charleston and this port, 20th April. Athena, Browne, and Kolonel, Koopman, hence at Batavia. Reindeer, Hunt, (Bth April,) and New Margaret, hence, and Oriental, Palmer, (17th April,) from London, all at Anjer for Hong Kong. Duilius, - Slayton, hence at Anjer for Shanghae. Ailsa, Poole; Niobe, Brancy; Zephyr, C urr y ; M argare t Pollock, Cruickshank ; Clrarles Saunders, Spence ; Abeona, WArthur • and Jamaica, all hence at Montre a l. Infanta, at Quebec. China, Antridge ; Lochmaben Castle; Lochlibo, Boyd; and Lacorne, Hamilton, all hence at New York. Jessie Stephens, from London, and Lord Hardinge, hence, at Valparaiso. Mania, Hansen, and Conrad, Lister, hence at Callao. Sarah and Louisa. M'Lellan, hence at St. Thomas', and sailed 16th May for New Orleans. Laurel, Harrington, hence at New Orleans. Augustus, Kenny, hence at Philadelphia. Joseph Porter, Blackie, and Jane Glassin, hence at Boston. CALCUTTA, 2d May.—The Koh.i-noor is reloading for Liver pool, after undergoing repairs, consequent on her grounding in the river. The Esther, of Liverpool, is leaky. VALPARAISO, 26th April.—The Tribune, having completed her repairs, will sail for Callao in a few days ; her cargo is partly damaged. COLOMBO. 10th May.—A tremendous gale, which lasted four days, was lately experienced on this coast. Four ships were driven on shore here, and became total wrecks. One was the Colombo, of 610 tons. Three vessels had 10,000 cwts. of coffee on board. All the ships in the Roads lost anchors and cables, some of which have been subsequently recovered. QUEBEC, 30th May.—A ship was seen running on shore on Red Island, under full sail, by the Edward O'Brien, arrived here yesterday, from New York. VESSELS SPOKEN. Venilia, from Saldanha Bay for this port, 4th May, in lat. 5 N, lon. 26 W—lmod, from this port for Cuba, 17th May, in lat. 25 N, lon. 36 W—Dickey Sam, 27th May, in lat. 45 N, lon. 30 E, John Ritson, from Calcutta for this port, 10th April, in lat. 34 S, lon. 28 E—Scotland, from Bonny for this port, 20th April, in lat. 3 S, lon. 27 E—Tamerlane, from Calcutta for this port, 21st Feb., in lat 4 N, lon. 88 E—Oregon, of this port, outward bound, 12th May, in lat. 34 N, lon. 32 W—Aden, from this Dort for China, 17th April, in tat. 23 S, lon. 21 W—Victoria, from this port for Halifax, 31st May, in lat. 51 N, lon. 21 W—Nor thumbria, for this port, 27th May, in lat. 47 N — Glenalva,from this port for Cuba, 13th May, in lat. 21 N, lon. 38 W—Agostina, from Launceston for London, 29th April, in lat. 4 N, lon. 26 W, in charge of Mr. Smith, chief officer of the Medina, of this port, the master of the Argostina having been lost overboard off Cape Horn—Challenger, from Alexandria for this port, 6th June, in lat. 50 N, lon. 11 W, with loss of rudder and jibboom, but making no water; could not render assistance, in conse quence of a gale blowing at the time—Rimswell, from Alexan dria for this port, 7th May, off Cape Bon—Brothers, from this port for Camaroons, sth April, off Sanquin—Courtenay and City of Rochester, from this port for Bonny, off Grand Sestros —Garrow, from this port for Fernando Po, 23d April, in lat. 6 N, lon. 16 W—Piack Prince, from this . port for Lima, 4th May, in lat. 10 N, lon. 28 W—Guy Manne ring, from this port for New York, 25th May, in lat. 46 N, lon. 25 W—New Hampshire, from this port ist June, in lat. 50 N, lon. 14 W—Shaw, from this port for Newfoundland, Gth May, in lat. 47 N, lon. 46 W Supply, from this port for Quebec, in lat. 46 N, lon. 46 W—John Bright, of this port, 28th March, in lat. 25 S, lon. 34 W—British Queen, from this port for Antigua, 19th May, in lat. 24 N, lon. 38 W—Naiad, from I his port for Rio Grande, 3d June, in lat. 47 N, lon. 11 W—Onward, for Philadelphia, 29th May, Lavinia, from Madras, for this part, 30th May, in lat. 50 N, lon. 21 W Naples, from this port, 2d June, in lat. 50 N, lon. 10 W—lsis, from this port, Gth June, off Cape Clear—Harriet, from Alex andria for this port, 7th May, off Cyprus—Midas, from this port, for New York, 2d June, in lat. 50 N, lon. 14 W—Colonist, from this port, 30th May, in lat. 50 N, lon. 22 W—Crapaud, from this port for Bay Chalenr, 29th May, in lat. 49 N, lon. 23 W—Meg Merrilies, from this port for Batavia, 20th March, in lat. 4N, lon. 22 % V Olivia, from this port for New York, 28th May, in lat. 47 N, lon. 28 W—Queen, from this port for Cali forma, 25th April, in lat. 1 N, lon. 22 W—Monarchy, from this port for Calcutta, 27th April, in lat. 4 N, lon. 22 W—Anna Isabella, from this port for Santa Martha, 2d May, in lat. 20 N, lon. 38 IV—British American, from this port for Boston, 27th May, in lat. 47 N, lon. 24 W—Douro, from this port for Valpa raiso, 2d May, in lat. 1 N, ton. 27 W—Precursor, from this port for Santa Martha, 11th May, in lat. 24 N, lon. 37 W—Jeremiah Garnett, from this port for Shanghae, June 2d, off Scilly—Duke of York, from this port for Quebec, 27th April, in lat. 44 N, lon. 49 W—Tamar, from Smyrna for this port, 30th April, in lat. 37 N, lon. 23 E—Mersey, from this port for Rio Janeiro, 3d May, in lat. 5 S, lon. 30 W—Arctic (s), from this port for New York, Ilth June, at 9 p.m. of the Copelands—Wilhelmina, from Mau ritius for this port, 13th April, in lat. 33 5, lon. 16 H—Agnes, front this port, 9th June, off Tuskar—Liuda, from this port for Pernambuco, I ltti June, off Kinsale—Margaret Evans, from this port for New York, sth May —l)ahomy, from Africa for this port, 16th May, in lat. 22 N, lon. 37 NV—Pegasus, from thisport for Constantinople, 14th May, off Cape St. Mary. Vessels pissed the Sound for Liverpool, 2, Elise, Stromstodt, from Stettin. 2, Liberty, Leith, from Konigsberg. 3. Wilhelmina Charlotte, Schroder, from Rostock 4, Corymbus, Nab, from Konisberg. TIDE TABLE DAYS. 7 MORN. lEVENG.I ROM'. 1 HOLYDAYS, RTC. June.l h. m. Ib. in. ft. in. Tuesday.... 17, 118 136 15 6 Trinity Term ends. Wednesday 155 214 14 8 Thursday .. 19, 233 255 1 3 6 Friday .... 201 316 339 12 6 Access. Queen Vict. Saturday ..211 4 4 434 11 7 [1837 Sunday .... 231 5 2 p 536 11 2 ,Ist Sund. aft. Trinity. Monday.... 231 6 11 G. IS 1 11 2 Agarhets. Earfttto. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, JUNE 13. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, JU NE 14. I Since ou last reort, su from all s en Sugar: The market has been steady during th e wee k, b u t moderate ;r and without any pplies considei able quarter activity or have excibete— tbe demand has been chiefly confined to East India descrip- ment, there has been a steady demand for Wheat and Flour, tions;_ the sales are 350 Mids. B. P. and 14,00-J bags of Bengal, with more d ec id e d t en d ency to i mprovemen t . Thi s has ev i nced of which 1 4.CM wore, K hans at .2R5: tn on. s• ..,.0 ...v... .ii. ...‘,.. ... iv zus. per vwl.— itself still more strongly in the agricultural districts, and it Foreign : SO lilids. Porto Rico have been sold at from 38s. 6d. I may be remarked that the circuit of demand from the interior to 41s. 3d. duty paid, and 2,260 bags brown Paraiba at 180. per upon the ports has extended considerably. A similar tendency cwt. to arrive.—The sates of Molasses are limited to 100 puns. to gradual advance is oUservable in France and the continental Porto.llico, from the quay, at 16s. per cwt.—Coffee: Our mar- markets generally, which will, no doubt, be confirmed by ket still continues very inactive, causingquotations to be almost improved reports from this side. The advance demanded by nominal for the better qualities; Jamaica has been quite neg- holders during the week is ft lected. but of St. 'Domingo 2,500 bags (with all faults) found market. There is a steady sale f buyers, chiefly at 255. to 31s. per cwt.—Nothing reported i n to 4 d . per 70lbs. on this day wee Cocoa. Ginger, Pepper or Pimento.—Rice : 1,580 bags and an advance of 2s. per sack 'tickets of Bengal sold at Bs. 6d. for good broken,_ to 10. qd. , raise our qiicitations 1.• he week is ith establisliet at this day's Wheat at an advance of 3d_ Flour is generally held for Iperior fresh qualities; we _.., is. upon all sorts. Oats rather n. for fine white, being rather dearer.—Rum There is a fair de- Scarcely any Oatmeal offering, and 6d. to is. per load more is *nand, at last week's rates, and the sales are 70 puns. Demerara I obtained. Beans and Malt is. per quarter and load higher. at 2s. to 2s. Id., 20 Jamaica at 2 . 9d. to 35., and 50 Mids. East Grinding stuff looking up. India at Is. 4d. per gallon, proof.—Tea : To effect sales in corn mon Congous lower rates have to be taken; in other sorts the I :ransactions are on a very barely sup he trade tyro ported.—No sales reported in Indigo.—A small parcel of MI I with a gradual improvement in prices. We are, howeve., _ Lac Dye sold at 2s. 2d. per lb., 40 bags Plate Lac at 395. per I from all speculate transactions, the dealers not being influenced cwt., small sales have been made in Gum Copal and Castor I by the excitement in other markets. and only purchasing for Oil without change, and 250 boxes Pearl Sago brought 18s. per their ordinary req u i rements. The few parcels of Wheat that cwt.-1,200 bags Saltpetre have been disposed of at 245. 6d. to I appeared in our Corn Exchange to-day, sold- readily at an ad -255. for 7i to 84, and 265. 6d. for 5} per cent. retraction.-100 vance of 6d. per windle. Foreign is likewise dearer : French, tons Nitrate of Soda brought 13s. 6d. per cwt.—Guano : The 6s. to 6s. 4d._; Rostock, 6s. 7d. net 7n!hs_ LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET JUNE 13 Oa fin eal, full 6,1. load higt :ies, 265. to 275. 6d. per 2401b5. closing price c The trade continue to purchase freely, and as the demand from Exporters has been good, holders of the current qualities of American have been enabled to obtain the full p-ices of last WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JUN E 1 At to-day's market we are only moderately sill qualities of Brazil are again rather lower_ without any particular change, whilst Surat are it_ __ at somewhat easier rates. Speculators have taken 3 rican and 180 Surat, and Exporters 4,600 American 1,100 Surat, and 20 Madras Egyptian r rectiiest riptions s tes. Bar' at Is. to pe r little wanted; nd Beans bring nd Malt is now in request at la. to 2s. per load 176 Pernarn more mone I IMPORTS DESCRIPTION. PRICES. PRICES. Week Jan. 1 Week ending to ending • June 13 June 131 June 13 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE COR The show of Wheat from_ the growers still 'continues vE the trade; it per quarter- 1 1,---"—, ; June 13 JUNE 14 scanty, and very far was soon disposed of, at a further advar, From the coast the supplies during the principal part having gone , direct to the millers, as also into granary, on arrival, there *as cOmparatively little offered for sale at market. The at rivals of fOreign being also limited. meats of d. d. Sea Island .. 10 evl7 Stained .... 5801 106301 Bowed s Mobile 4i 6 58S0 1 928501 - Alabama, &e. 4 53 1 I 533 New Orleans. 4 84 1487 a 2.1544 a Pernams, &c. 61 -74 - 1 1250: 247301 10021 171821 13270 Aracati, &c 63 62 1 I Bahia, &c 6, 73 480. 15730 Mal.anham 63 83 1 700: 18160:} Sawginned Demerara, &c 83 451165 i I per quarter, above the e.e'nnight, for all descriptions of quality. nd, and prices are again rather dearer. and fully Is. per qr. higher.. ,c arrival of .Oats from Scotland, and increased deliveries from our'own -farmers, no further advance could be established to-day, dealers having bought freely of late, but prices must be quoted fully as dear, with a free sale. Flour getting scarce, and prices are fully is. per sack higher. The weather for the last few days has been very favourable for the growing crops. there was no ditficu quotations of this d; Barley in good de ay in o Beans and peas very scarce 83361 114 1E3021 34710 , Egyptian.. Barbadoes - I 100 94i 1090 Peruvian Laguayra WISBECH CORN MARKET, JUNE 14 Carthagena, Smyrni Manilla week, and in a few• cases rather a greater advance was Madras Bengal. 4360 99' 140, 5 ",;:,) } 901 great scarcit 31 51 46810 790350, 81515 9474731 686210 DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, JtiNit 13. We have not any alteration in prices at our corn market this day, and we continue the quotations of Tuesday f or every LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 10 Up to our last Friday's market, the arrivals on the whole were very unimportant, and except a fair supply of Oats with a ftw lots of Malt, the receipts coastwise and from Ireland are still very insignificant: from abroad, however, the importa tions of Wheat, Indian Corn, Beans, and Flour, have rather abundantly increased within the last four days; whilst, during the week, the shipments hence to Ireland have been consi derable. Our market to-day wa millers, and the Wheat Wheat, Red do Barley. Bere.. Oats... 22s 6d to 25s Od i Oatmeal Us 94 to 14s Od 21s Od to 2-t s oe. I Rapeseed Os Od to Os Od vs 12s Od to 15s Od Flour, second l2s Od to 14s Od Od to Os Od Indian Corn, Ils Od to 13s 6d 4801bs 30s Od to 33s Od CORK CORN MARKET, JUNE 14 We have had more liveliness in our Flour market this week, owing to the encouraging reports from the other side, which has caused our bakers to supply themselves rather liberally; an advance of 6d. per cwt. is now required, which has checked sales except for the most favourite marks. Inferiors continue is well attended by town and country trade more active than of late, all de being Id. to 2d. per 70lb. dearer than scriptiOns of that grain on this day week. - Flour was also in fair on American, and a pro Barley and Malt fully were again rather deare Oats were in moder value; and Irish Oatme Indian Corn in good t on this day se'unight. demand, at an advance of 6d. per brl scarce, and bring good prices. There has been a large business transacted in foreign Wheats, at late rates, during the begin- maintained former prices, and Bean ning of the week ; but the advices continuing to tend upwa;cls, has since enabled holders to realise an extra 3d. to 6d. pet barrel on prime samples.. Indian Corn is in better supply, ate request, at a slight amendment it al realised 235. 6d. to 245. 6d. per load •equest, and 6d. per quarter dearer that 6d. per ton down on the week. There is no Egyptian When Wheat, ?e , 70tb BRITISH. 8. d. s. d BELFAST CORN MARKET, JrNE 13. We have had p!entiful showers this week, which were needed. There is no change in the tenor of our reports from the emintrv, s. d. s. d English, rea Ditto, white Irish, red .. Ditto, white _ Rye, English, q Barley, English, qr Scotch & Irish, 1).60 Malt, Li pale. Irish Oats, per 4516 English & Scotch, oh Welsh Irish, fine sorts 6 2 6 4 do 5 2 5 4 do 6 4 - 6 6 5 4 - 5 6 5 6 - 5 10 all speak favourably as to the appeaiance of all the crops. There has been a large trade in foreign produce of all kinds since our last. Wheat has been in better request, and holders have advanced their pretensions 2s. 6d. per ton. The abundant rain has set the country mills to work again, and a better demand for Indian Corn has been the consequence. Stocks of Vpllnw nra salmnct Pltlinnetpil • by.. 1---- Irsll6olb Chevalr. 3 6- '5O 0 -54 0 40 0 -46 0 •• ...Lc luta ueeu in iarge supply from France, and the value has receded ss. per ton. At this day's market home-grown \'heat was without change; Foreign in fair demand, at fully late rates; Egyptian would sell at about .46 155.; but there is little or none on sale. Oats continue very scarce, and prices are 2d. per cwt. higher. Oatmeal is in good request, and 2d. to 3d. dearer. Rather more doing in Flour, but supply still exceeds demand. There was a good demand for Indian Corn to-day : the very abundant supply of French White, however, led holders to accept lower terms for it; Yellow was consequently less sought. Prices of both are 28. 6d. to ss. per ton lower than this day week, say 4'7 10s. to £7 12s. 6d. for White and Yellow; but at these rates a large quantity (about 400 tons) Was sold to-day. 2 114- gederal do. Beans, English, Tfi) qr.. Scotch & Pease, Englisl►, white . 5 0 small ..35 0 —36 0 Do. liisli. Flour,p9K2SOlt Ditto. superfin Oatmeal, T , Id. of 2401 b Irish, 1850 Canadian 8ran,*2416 29 0 --31 6 extra ..32 0 —33 0 SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 11 3 6 —24 0 'old 'do. 23 0 -24 0 23 0 -24 0 1 0- 1 3 We have had a short supply, and in consequence every arti cle is a shade higher; the best Beef making in some instances as much as 5d., and the second class up to 5g., being of a worse class in proportion : the best Mutton, good old wethers, 5d., out of wool, strong useful sheep, sd. to 50., Lambs, 7d,' to 74d. A good supply of Calves at sjd., all cleared out, Wheat,.* 701 b S. d. s. d. Canadian red United States dc Dahzig, mixed and (lc L Baltic & Ilmburg dc Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common dc F'rench,Spanish,&c.dc Bannat & Iltarianopoli Russian, &e. hard. .. Bye, v qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, 1. GOlb, Grinding Oats, v 451 b. Beans, , pqr. European 480Ib. Egyptian Pease, qr., Baltic, &c., white Flour, barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour Indian Corn, le , 4801 b. American white 5 9 white.. ti 10 6 0 5 10 d 0..... 5 11 6 2 6 1 high) ix 6 8— 7 0 6 2 Ham rg 5 8— 5 10 5 2 Archngl 4 9 4 11 —5 5 Danube. 4 8 4 10 5 II Polish.. 5 3 5 5 5 7 white.. -- DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. Juivic 12. We had the smallest attendatice of the season, with full prices —Beef being 425. to 475, and for very prime 48s. in sink ; Mutton, sd. to 6d.: Veal, lid. per lb. ; Lambs,' 183. to 245. each. All kinds of stock or store cattle were in request, and sold fairly for grazing and fattening. The Pig market was unusually small, but prices were fair—say 38s. to 40s. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.—Since our last report the holidays have rather interfered with trade, and operations have, in conse quence, been somewhat limited. The general improvement noticed in our report of Tuesday has been well sustained, and prices since that time have become firmer. The bareness of stocks, increased by the stoppage of most mills for some days during the holidays, have induced producers to advance their quotations, and where sales have been made, to effect them on more favourable terms. The buyers for the Levant still operate at former prices for goods; and with little, if any, change in those for yarns. The trade to India is without change since Tuesday, and prices remain the genie. A fair business was done at Blackburn on Wednesday, in cops, and at rates tend ing upwards. The lessening of the stocks of goods has given more confidence to the purchasers of :manufacturers, and the result is, that spinners of cop yarns are mostly under contract. ROCHDALE.—There is not the least improvement in the flannel market this week, either in demand or price. The at tendance of buyers has been more than usually thin, and a very limited business has been done at previous prices. Wool is firm, with very little doing. MACCLESFIELD.—The position of our manufactured goods trade remains about on a par with that of last week. Some idea of the unprecedeLtedly depressed state of this department may be formed from the fact that scarcely one fourth of our operatives are in employment. . NoTTINGIIAM.—LACE : There is not a symptom of improve ment in our affairs, and as the season is now so far advanced, it would be ridiculous to look for any until a change of fashion takes place, which of course cannot be expected till autumn.— HOSIERY : There is not a shadow of amendment in any branch of this important trade, and for the present we do not see a chance of it, as the home trade has considerably declined, and the usual demand for America is now (it is asserted) being principally furnished from Belgium and France, as they have the means of producing goods at a lower rake than we can at present, from the newly invented circular frame, which is throwing out of employment a vast. number of intelligent and first-rate workmen, as these things can be kept going by any child who has the knowledge of tying a thread When it is broken. There is not any change in the price of yarns. MEETINGS L EET i I n N d G o mSOoeFatCta (audit)REDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. June. Hour. 19, Is a ac Ditto, 11 19, Nathan Litherland (audit) Ditto, 11 19, James Turner Hall (Ist) 20, John Dixon (proof and div.) ' Ditto, 11 20, William Clipson (Ist) Ditto, I 1 23, Richard Briscoe (2d) 23, Hugh Jones (2d) 26, William George Henry Taunton (2d) .... Ditto, n 26, Strickland and Brickwood (proof and div ) Ditto, 11 26, James Peter Oldfield (audit) 26, John and Henry Suker (audit) 26, Meek and Gill (audit) 27, Occleshead and Cummins (audit) Ditto, 11 27, James Peter Oldfield (proof and div.) 27, George and James Blake (proof and div ) Ditto, 11 17, James and Thomas Horsfield (proof and div.) Ditto. 11 THE CHARITIES LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT DISCH A RGED :—ln-patients cured, 25 ; relieved, and at own. request, 9; made out-patients, 4; irregular, 2; dead, 3. ADMITTED:—In-patients 48; out-patients, 10; casuals during the last week, 19.-Remaini ng in the house, 182. House Visitors, H. Moore and J. Cropper, jun., Esqrs. ; House Surgeon, Mr. F. D. Fletcher; House Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton • Chaplain, Rev. W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred North, isq. 00 NORTHERN HOSPITAL 'REPORT A nm ITTED : Accidents, 44; Medical and Surgical Casesupon recommendation, 14; Total, 58.--Discii ARO En: Cured, 14; Relieved and at own request, 8; Attending as Out Patients,3o; Irregular, 2; Died, 3.—Remaining in the Hospital, 90. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Chaplain. Rev. Wm. Hughes; House Surgeons, Mr. Wall and Mr. C. J. Evans; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. : Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Scott and Mr.Bainbrigge; House Visitors, R. H. Blundell and Jaques Myers, Esqs. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, IN-PATIENTS. OUT-PATIENTS Discharged cured t 9 I Cured and relieved Relieved & made out-patients 2 Entcred Dead Entered Under treatment. Treasurer, B. Platt, Esc.; Visitors, Mr. Gilbert Harrison and Rev. J. Robberds ; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. G. Dover ; Physician and Surgeon for the week,.llr. Cameron and Mr. Minshull ; House Surgeon, Mr. H. F. Barnett ; Assistant House Surgeon, Mr. It. Batty. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS; 68, SOHO-STREET. 81 Aver 49 Bays 7 Girls daily attendance, Boys on the Books Girls ditto Sick List Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Hubback, Esq. Hon. Secretary; J. B. Orriss,Superintendent; Visitors, E. Heath and T. D. Anderson, Esqrs. PLEASURES OF LITERATURE.—The history of a great statesman exemplifies the poetical enchantment. Pitt sometimes escaped from the roar of contending parties, at home and abroad, into the solemn retirements of a fa vourite author. He left the political elements to fight outside, and barred the gates of imagination upon the storm. One visitor found him reading Milton aloud with strong emphasis, and so deeply engaged in Paradise Lost as to have forgotten the presence of any people in the world except Adam and Eve. Compare with this happy portrait the confession of Sir Robert Walpole to Mr. Fox in the library of Houghton—" I wish I took as much delight in reading as you do : it would be the means of alleviating many tedious hours in my present retirement; but, to my misfortune, I derive no pleasure from such pursuits."-- Willmotes Pleasures kc., of Literature. FOREIGN S. d. S. 5 8 - 5 11 5 11 4 11 - 5 6- 4 10 - 5 2 lEg 3 6 3 9 0 0— e 3 6 3 10 Malting 0 0— 0 0 2 11 3 0 Russian 2 10 2 11 28 0 —33 0 24 6 -25 0 29 0 —9l 0 iCanada.2B ®- 19 6 —2l 0 Ohio ..19 6 —2O 6 19 6 —2O 6 N.Orinal9 6 —2O 0 20 6 —2l 0 Frn.apf.29 6 —32 6 19 0 —l9 6 Extra ..33 0 —34 0 32 0 —33 0 !yellow .30 0 —3l 6 European do 3l 6 —32 0 do Do. Meal,*brl.lo6lh 1 15 0 —l5 6 do 30 6 -32 0 0 0 - 0 0 JUNE 13 The rains which have fallen plentifully here since the 3rd instant, are reported to have recently prevailed over nearly every district of the United Kingdom, and to have imparted to all the growing crops, particularly throughout Ireland, a most luxuriant and promising appearance. Thus, if favoured by warm weather, which is now the case here, an earlier harvest than was previously thought probable may reasonably be ex pected. .. . _ We continue to receive very scanty supplies coastwise and from Ireland; and since Monday last the only arrivals into this port from abroad consist of 1730 qrs. of Indian Corn and 3431 brie. of Flour from the United States, with 2100 qrs. of Wheat, 650 qrs. of Beans, and 375 qrs. of Indian Corn from Egypt, having no fresh imports whatever froio continental Europe; whilst to Ireland, during the last three days, the shipments of Indian Corn hence amount to 12,045 qrs. Continuing to be influenced by diminished supplies from the growers, and less pressure from foreign importations, the English and Scotch markets, held intermediately during the week, are stated invariably firm, and Wheat and Spring Grain are generally quoted dearer. In Ireland, however, the trade is reported momentarily, but not likely to be permanently, less buoyant. • _ _ - From our Tuesday's market to the close of yesterday, we had a good steady business passing here in Wheat, Indian Corn, and Flour, at improving rates ; and at our Corn Ex change this morning, a lively and extensive trade in all its leading departments. Upon a tolerably numerous appearance of home and country millers, all useful d scriptions of Eng lish, but more particularly Foreign Wheats, which form the bulk of the supply here, were taken freely, chiefly for various parts of the interior, at an advance of Id. per 701b5., and in a few partial cases that amendment was slightly exceeded. — States and Canadian Flour continuing to meet a brisk demand, all good brands readily acquired oa. to Is. per brl. over the annexed rates of Tuesday, and other kinds nearly as much in proportion; whilst French, as well as Irish, being in steady request, improved 6d. per sack. Barley and Malt, upon a li mited sale, merely sustained late prices. The general runs of Beans, being scarce, were held on rather higher terms, and Egyptian realised 3d. per qr. above Tuesday's quotations. Pease more saleable, and Is. per qr. dearer. Oats, although not in active demand, advanced id. per 451 b. ; and Oatmeal, coming sparingly to hand, also improved in value. Indian Corn, being still largely required for Ireland, continued to move freely and extensively for consumption there, the best American yellow commanding 318. per 4801 b. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, YESTERDAY Our market was well supplied today with both Beasts and Sheep, and there was a large business done at our quotations. Trade good. Prime first-class Heiters Second-class Heifers First-class Oxen Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime Wether Sheep, Shorn Second quality Ditto, Ditto , Old Ewes, Ditto Lambs SINKING THE OFFAL. . sd. to Sid. per lb . 4d. „ 4d. „ . 4fd. „ sd. „ . 30. „ 4d. „ • 50. „ 50. „ 5 4d. „ 4d. „ 6d. „ 6d. „ Beasts, 1510; Sheep and Lambs, 9896. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JUNE 13. The finer descriptions of Beef have attracted more attention, and some purchases of such have been made on London ac count; middling and inferior sorts continue neglected. We cannot note any improvement in Pork ; the trade continue to supply their wants with Irish and European, to the neglect of American. There has been a better inquiry for Bacon, and the sales are en an increased scale, but without any improvement in price. Hams have continued quiet. Shoulders move rather more freely, at a reduction of Is. to 2a. on previous rates. The demand for Lard has not been so active; the sales for the week are under 50 tons. Nothing to report in Cheese. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, JUNE 14. s.d. s.d. Hay, old, 2011 0 7 0 0 9i Potatoes, r 90lb New Clover Ditto,_ Green Vetches 0 ht— 0 0 Blacks Straw, Wheat .. 0 4i— 0 6 Turnips, yo ton . 0 0 Oat 0 5 0 54,Carrots Barley ...... 0 34 0 4 (Manure .. 4 0 e. d. s. d 3 0 4 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 5 0 PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, JUNE 14. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef v 11, 0 4 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.T lb 4 oto 6 0 Mutton 0 54 0 7' Ditto, Foreign 0 0— 0 0 Veal Lamb {fim.e.qr—, ..... n Do. Eng. 50 — 6 0 hind-qt. 0 ' u 17,, ,Muslirooms,vqt 20— 2 6 Fresh Pork Bret - 0 7 Currants Salmon Soles Cod Fish 6 0 0 Turbotcvo u p p eck ie. 2I 6 Fresh Butter • 0 40 —l 0 1 3-0 —'4 0 Salt Ditto 0 8 9 10 Gl.ese Filberts ..... ... 1 6- 0 0 Pigeons 1 13,-r, 0-.0 Eggs la 124 4, 8 0 0 Grouse Potatoes, as , Peck 0. 9 1 3 Hares o`:.o —., 0; s 9 0 1 1 Du P Fo e w a c s ki 86 . , . i . New D 0... ac;. lb. 0 2 0 3 Fartrid_ges,v bre 0 '0 —: 0 0 Cucumhers t each 0 3 1 ' 0 Black Game 0 0— 0 0 As; aragus,v 100 1 6 3 6 Rabbits, V Cple 1 8— 2 0 ,Of ft'lle' Ile ' JCS " 0 1 g t 0 6 Fa °,ll°' To= ne t grj le I°lo4 ° II it" o 0 A's' l too, 13 9 ';'e$, le e ,ht ' 0 th e ot p ibolo 'KO ;0, o t .. 0 P o o n ioi P a ( riot 5i 0 j0 4 0( 1 n et L to it eD, .0 1fr o f Pjj JrrOU 4 i t ?r..p 4/ 1111