The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-06-27 00:00:00

TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1554. dently felt it very deeply. At the conclusion, though the men had been kept standing for two hours (for we had no seats), they requested that they might be allowed to sing the ' Evening Hymn,' which they did with great fervour, being led by the band of the 33d, which had also chanted the usual portions of the evening service. The place where we assembled was one of the upper corridors of the great Turkish barrack, about a mile from the camp. " Yesterday, being the Lord's-day, we assembled at the same place to celebrate the Holy Communion. On this occasion the majority were officers, the whole number of communicants being between three and four hundred (we were not able to ascertain the exact number, on account of the inconvenience of the place). Morning service had been already performed by the chaplains in their respective divi sions, so that we began at once with the Communion Service. I gave only a short sermon, or rather a very brief address, as the congregation were obliged to remain standing for want of seats; and, with the help of three of the chaplains, we were able to accomplish the whole service within a reasonable time. It was impossible for any one not to feel impressed with this service, nor can it be easily forgotten by any who were present. Many were partaking of the Lord's Supper for the first time, and many most probably for the last. The number of very young men was remarkable ; and the fervent and devout manner in which all joined in the prayers and responses • was both gratifying and affecting. And when at the close all kneeled upon the ground, the generals and principal officers in front, and the rest in order behind, I found it difficult, without emotion, to pronounce the benediction. " These services are considered, by those who remember the habits of an English camp in former wars, to be striking indications of the improved character of the British army in regard to religion. And I shall be thank ful if they contribute, in however small degree, to advance the improvement." In the remaining portion of his letter the bishop deve lopes a plan which he has formed for the erection of an English church at Constantinople. The want of a proper church for the British residents has long been seriously felt, and the religion of the English nation has been so completely cast into the shade, that doubts have been expressed by the Turks whether we have any religion at all. We learn that the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge intends to grant aid towards the - erection of such a church at Constantinople as may be suitable to the 1 character of the English nation. Rrrow.—A new stained glass window, representing our Lord's command, "Go ye and teach all nations, " has just been placed in Ripon Cathedr a l, a t a t os t o f £ 1,250. THE EARL OF ABERDEEN has giventhe valuable rectory 'of Warrington, vacant by the preferment of the Hon. and Rev. H. Powys to the see of Sodor and Man, to the Rev. W. Quekett, M.A., incumbent of Christ Church, Watney 'Street, St. George's-in-the-East, London. EPISCOPAL LABOURS.—The Lord Bishop of Exeter has 3ust completed the Visitation and Confirmation tour of the southern and western portions of his diocese. Corn rnencing on the 18th of April, hislordship held a confirma tion at Kingsbridge, and since then consecrated two new churches and six churchyards, and confirmed nearly six thousand children, up to the 18th instant, when an ordi nation took place at the Cathedral Church, Exeter, and an unusually large number of candidates were admitted into holy orders. MILITARY Co - sr - ncrATIGN.—On Sunday, June 18, the Bishop of London confirmed 800 of the household brigade, at the Royal Military Chapel, St. James's. The Rev. R. W. Browne, chaplain to Her Majesty's forces in London, and the Rev. C. G. Niceolay, assistant-chaplain, officiated. The bishop's address was most impressive, and the•&- - Ineanour of the men very attentive and serious. On this and three former occasions the bishop has confirmed about 1,000 of the guards. After the service, 300 school children lined the sides of the .clapel, and the bishop made-e' kind and affectionate address to the masters and mistresses on their important duties and responsibilities. C.A.PB Tovra - .-4n* reference to certain statements which have appeared in'the Record relative to the Church of St. Mary's, Port Elizabeth, the Rev. H. Badnell, Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of Cape Town, has written to the lournal in question, to deny the correctness of the alleged facts. He says:—" The Port Elizabeth Mcfcury, the Paper you quote'from, and the chief organ of the dissen tients, is editeirby an active Independent. Mrvar'of what has recently happened at Port Elizabeth would, no doubt, find its solution in this somewhat significant fatt. Certain it is, that the 'congregation of St. Mary's,' according to any ordinarruse of terms, is on the same side with the Bishop and Clergyman of the parish, and that the condi tion of 'the English Church, as a body, has never' been so flourishing or hopeful, at Port Elizabeth, as within the last few-months," INCORPORATED 011IIRCII BUILDINCT SOCIETY.—This Society met an Monday last, the Archbishop-ef Canterbury in 'the chair. The committee had before them 25 applica tions for assistance. Grants of money *ere made in aid of 'the 'follorAng objects :—Building churches at Nether field, in the parish of Battle; Wrexham,. Denbighshire ; llatfield Heath, near Harlow ; Devoran, near Truro ; Up- Der Tooting,-Surrey; Ambleside. Weshnorlend ; rebuilding churches at Heptonstall, near Halifax ; Long Load, Somer set; and eropton, near Pickering, Yorkshire ; enlarging,' or otheriise increasing the seat-room in bile churches at Newark,: Notts ; Spofforth, near Wetherhy ; Leake, near' Thir§k ; Islip, near Thrapstone ; St. Ives, Hunts; Debach, 'Sear Woodbridge; and Steventon, near Abingdon. .The 'Sleeting of this society in the next month 'will be the last for the present session. SACRILEGE. Some few days since, says' the • South Eastern Gazelle, being in the ancient town of Sandwich, And calling-upen a tradesman there, we were offered by him two fine old'flagons, and upon our expressing astonish rnent at seeing such things thus offered for -sale, we were informed that they had recently belongeffto the church of St. Peter's. .Still greater wasuour astoniklunent to learn that the.churehwarde ns h a d sold them through a lack of funds. Really a want of cash cannot be stifficient justifi cation for such an act; and it surpasses the act of the Worthfleet chuochwardens some ten years since, who tore 1p many ancient brasses in that church and sold them for cld metal. PHoPAHA:TIOV OF THE GOSPEL.—OH 'Monday, the 1 9th, the annual meeting of the Rithmoxictbranch of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel was held at the Pestle Hotel. 'The room was crowded in every part, not less than nine hundred being present, and.the chair was r4tEen by the Rev: Harry Dupuis, the vicar. - The Bishop .°F New- Zealand gave a full and interesting account of his diocese, and made a forcible appeal to all present to sup- Port more ably and liberally the great missionary and colonial works of our Church. The meeting-was after- Wards addressed - ly Mr. Roundell Palmer, the' Bishop of Adelaide, the Rev. Mr. M`Dougal, of Borneo.; the Rev. Thomas Jackson, Vicar of Stoke Newington; and the Rev. lenry Mackenzie, vicar of St. Martin's4n-the-Fields. 46 . 17s. sd. was collected at the doors. ~LSCTION OF .A BISHOP OF BATH AND WELLS.—A .440 - d'aire having passed the Great Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of Wells to elect a bishop for the see of Bath and 'Welk., the Dean and Canons, residentiary and ;non-residentiary, assembled in Great Chapter on , 4 -turaday week for that purpose. An unusual tegree of olitereit was excited on this occasion, from the..eircum 4anee of this being the first instance, during more - than O 0 years, on which the non-residentiary prebendaries-and exercised , their statutable right of voting at t he election of a bishop. The proceedings were formal, eeptiog a protest by'Prebendary Downes Willis against practice of translating bishops from one see to but he hased his opposition to the election on no personal l'ounds. The votes were then taken with the -usual f orms, when 13 were found to be in favour of the Lord Bishop of'Sodor and Man, and 1 against. The Dean then d ecreed that the .Right Hon. and Right Rev. John Baron Auckland, Bishop of Sodor and Man, was elected Bishop of Bath and Wells ;.and the name of Prebendary: J o:limes Willis, as the only , dissentient, was inserted in t hg body of the:certificate. A. NEW Bisuoraic.—At a -meeting of the Newcastle T own Council, :held on Wednesday, the following motion , submitted by Sir John.Fife,cai alderman of the town,: 1 ,. That this Council adopts a. memorial - to the Ecclesias '&4l Commissioners, and to the Secretary of State for the "Zorne Department, showing that the Diocese of Durham ,too extensive for its proper adrnixiistration, that it is ` 4 Pedient to institute a Diocese ,of :Northumberland, to t t lrehase the Vicarage of Newcastle 'from the Bishop of 'lisle, to make St. Nicholas's Church, in Newcastle , the C athedral, the Vicar.a Dean, four of the senior clergy C anons, and to raise Neuseastle-upOn-Tyne to the dignity a Metropolitan City:" Sir John, in introducing his 'lotion, said, on purely secular gronndsit,would be appa te,:tt to every one that there wanted a more equal distri , tion of the emoluments the Church, and that the ;;, I :esent Diocese of Durham was too extensive for the I;`,Pervision of one individual, ,containing as it,did a popu ,un n of four hundred and eleven thousand, and in Orthumberland three hundred and three thousand ; and ling at the large revenues' of the clergy of Durham, st for the whole of the clergy is Newcastle there was a sum of £1,500 per annum, it was evident that the I Rlsien was a very unequal one. fhen.the See of Car was instituted, the Rector's tidies of Newcastle were Aken to aggraudiselhat Bishopric,. It was a matter of t t 4 terest to every man who had property or business inthe Ovia, that £15,000 a-year, which had been divided, should spent in Northumberland, instead of part of it going th o part to the principality of Wales, and part to t o county of Cornwall. With reference, said Sir John, 41 our grand "old church St. Nicholas, there was ;nando 4 1 ,1'e worthy in the empire of being a cathedral k•uougli Newcastle was not so large as other towns that ) :4'ht put in a claim for secular honours, yet it had impor t claims that they had not.• It was an assize town—it L a e now the second port in the empire, for it exceeded Lerpool in tonnage, ships, and men. Th e motion was Zo ded n b di y Mr. Alderman nts Ingledew, and adopted, with "II two ssentie, 4,PEOPLE go according to their brains. If these lie in teir head, they study ; if in the stomach, they eat ; if s ile heels, they dance. Oussra. Ix 1826.—Society at Odessa seemed as free and qrestrained as in London ; and there was nothing appa qlt t o a s t ranger from which it could at this time be k i s Peeted that a conspiracy existed to destroy the Emperor k t exander and subvert the government of the country. Qa. public ball, however, a circumstance occurred to me night, which arrested my attention, and excited a t h ,!Dicion that the a ffairs of the country were not in so f o - :et a state 23 the surface indicated. After conversing tpl a .a time with Count de Witt, Prince Serge Volhonsky OPered in my ear, " Take care what you say ; he is the tiO 3 eror's spy ;" Which afterwards was actually proved to t the case.—Lee's Last Days of Alexander, and First 4 1 Y of Nicholas. f,„`v ,,, uo WOULD DE WITTIOrT A. NEWSPAPER ?—A man h?S's Dr. Franklin) as often gets two dollars for the one 3 Pends on informing his mind, as he does for a dollar 44 lays out in any other way. A man eats a pound of p t ia'r, and it is gone, and the pleasure he has enjoyed is tt% ed; but the information he gets from a newspaper is lairtred up in his mind, to be used whenever occasion or th` e 4 nation calls for it. A newspaper is not the wisdom of 11 0 1 an, or two men ; it is the wisdom of the age, and of ages too. A family without a newspaper is always Kfl e an age behind the times in general information; be 41q,,S,they can never think much, nor find much to talk , And then there are little ones growing up in igno- Ve, without any taste for reading. Besides all these there's the wife, who, when the work is done, hag to t;e l ,' vvn with her hands in her lap, and nothing to amuse t irh 4 vert er nd from the toils and cares of the "tic circl h e, Who then would be without a newspaper ? IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-TIIIIRSDA.Y, JUNE 22. Lord SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from Ulver stone, for closing public-houses on Sundays. BREACH or PRIVILEGE.—The Marquis of CLANRI CARDE called the attention of the house to a breach of privilege which had been committed by certain officials, who, in making returns ordered by the House on the mo tion of Earl Grey, had appended to them letters comment ing on the speech of the noble lord as " dealing unjustly" with a branch of the public service.—The Duke of NEW CASTLE defended the shape in which the returns were laid before the house.—A discussion ensued, in which Lords DERBY, FITZWILLIAII, PANMURE, and ELLENBOROUGH took part, after which the matter dropped. WEST INDIA PROPERTY.—The Duke of NEWCASTLE moved the second reading of the West India Encumbered Estates Bill, and after considerable discussion the bill was read a second time. The Church Building Acts Amendment Bill, the Epis copal and Capitular Estates Management (1854) Bill, and the Vaccination Act Amendment Bill were read a third time and passed. CANADIAN LEGISLATION.—On the motion that the House resolve itself into committee on the Canadian Le gislative Council Bill, Lord DERBY opposed the motion, on the ground that sufficient time had not been allowed the house to consider the papers explanatory of the bill which had been laid before parliament.—The Duke of NEWCASTLE consented to postpone the committee on the bill till Thursday next. The Public Statutes Bill passed through committee. — The Witnesses Bill and the Customs Duties Bill were each read a third time and passed. The house adjourned at eight o'clock. FRIDAY, ATNE 23. EDUCATION IN IRELAND. — The Archbishop of CAN TERBURY presented a petition from Ireland on the subject of national education in Ireland. The petition was signed, among others, by 5,414 clergymen of the Church of End land, and the petitioners stated that they regarded with anxiety certain propositions of the Board of National Education in Ireland, and prayed that there might be a free and unrestricted use of the Scriptures allowed in these schools. COFFEE AND CHICORY.—ViSCOUIIt TORRINGTON pre sented a petition from a pubic meeting of merchants, planters, and others interested in the trade and prosperity of Ceylon, praying for the appointment of a committee of their lordships' House to inquire into and report upon the adulteration of coffee. BLOCKADE 01' RussiAN POnTs.—The Marquis . of CLAN RICARDE presented a petition from Hull, complaining of the uncertainty which existed as to the blockade of Rus sian parts, and oepechilly representing the impolicy of allowing'the White Sea ports to remain open. The Duke of NEWCASTLE replied, that hitherto it had not been deemed 'advisable to declare a blockade of the White Sea, chiefly from a disinclination , on the part of France to take such a step. • The views of the French Government had,'however, recently undergone a change, and it was possible that at no distant , day a blockade of that sea might be•declared. The House adjourned at half-past seVen o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TtrtspAy, JUNE 20. The Speaker took the chair at twelve o'clock, Sir G.'Giugv 'took the oaths and 'ids - seatf.;; . Morpeth. WREeK AND SALVAGE.—The house went into com mittee on the Wreck and Salvage Bill.—Mr. CARDwEm, explained the objects of the bill, which stated to transfer certain functions from the Board of Admiralty to the Board of Trade, and more especially to dispense with the office Of receiver-general of the droits of the admiralty. Some discussion took place, bitt no opposition was offered to the bill. Some debate occurred in the committee on the second clause, referring to the appointment of receiver at the different ports, but the whole of the clauses were ultimately agreed to. Mr. CARDWELL intimated that he should-shortly state the steps that would be taken to pre vent the disasters and loss of life resulting from ship wreck. Inzeu TowNs.—The house went into committee on Towns' Improvements (Ireland) Bill. Considerable dis cussion took place on an amendment proposed in the seventh clause, substituting £5 instead of £B, as a qualifi cation for voting in certain cases, but the elause was caries by 91 to 22. The other clauses, with verbal amend ments, were agreed to, and the chairman reportedprogress. TEE BARON DE BODE'S CLAIMS.-Mr. ORAMEERS moved a resolution to the effect that the national good faith required that the'just claims of the Baron de Bode should be satisfiedlifr. H. DRUMMOND seconded the motion.—The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the-claim was not well founded, and he opposed the motion.—Sir F. Tr:min-En expressed This opinion that the rclaim was utterly without foundation.—Mr. WA LPODE and Mr. , liuraz supported theanotion.—Mr. GLADSTONE opposed the motion, as did also Mr. WILSON, denying that govern ment is in possession -of the funds given by the French government.— Upon •u, division, there appeared for the cat tion 67, against 82-; majority against, 15. The house adjourned at half-past twelve. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. Petitions for the :abolition of church-rates were pre sented by Colonel BIZDITLPH, from the Calvinistic Meth°. krests of Bwlch Gwyn, parish of Wrexham, county of Denbigh ; and from the Wesleyan Asiociation Metho- Aists at Broughtonoeunty of Denbigh. The Registration. of Bills of Sale Bill passed through •committee, and the'Episc . opal and Capitular Estate s Bill was•committed pro forma, to.receive amendments.—The Marquis of BLANDPOED, in moving that the last-mentioned bill be re-comthitted that day three months, stated the alterations he had introduced into it, and .said•that, unless the subject were taken up by the government, he should present the same UM next year. ABOLITION OF CHURCH-RATES. On the order for thetsecond reading of thechurch-rates AMition Bill, Mr. , PELLATT,alidlfr. MURROUGH spokein support of thebill, urging the , Ohnoxious and oppressive character of the rate as a compulsory tax. Mr: GOULEURN expressed his astonishment that leave should have been given .for the introduction ofa bill which he regarded as unjust in principle, and as inconsistent with political wiSclem as with Christian charity. This bill was avowedly a—step towards the separation of the State from the Church. It was a bungling anode of legis lation., to evade the difficulties in the way of. an amend ment of the. law - by:abolishing the rate altogether. He moved to defer the. second reading for six months. Mr. M. T. LIDDESL seconded the amendment. He could net agree with the argument used on a former occa sion by Lord Stanley, Ilia as church-rates were , rapidlye repealing themselves, it was high time for parliament to provide for their abolition. It might be true that anany of the large towns in the;kingdom had refused these,rates, but was it not also tree that they Were still voluntarily and cheerfully paid in thousands of country parishes ? The case of 'Liverpool, *here a church-rate had lately been refused, hadsbeen very .much relied on, but the circum stances attending that 'refusal very much weakened , the ' force of the argument. which memberS opposite strove to deduce from it, for they showed that, though it certainly indicated great:indifference on the part of the Churchmen in that town, ittlid .not indicate any such great change of mind in the inhabitants on the subject as would at .first sight appear. The parish of Liverpool, before it ,had attained to its present .populons state, had originallybeen a township in the parish of 'Walton. Afterwards, how ever, as the town increased-two rectors were appointed for it, and provision was made for their stipend by a parochial -rate, which was secured 'by , varions sstatutes. According -to the arrangement, two .rates ought, therefore, to have 'been collected sin Lis - erpoel—sone for the stipend of the ,rectors, and the other the ordinary church-rate for the .maintenance and repair of the parechial churches. _ Both these rates, hoWever, For .convenience sake had been col lected in one rate; but last yearovhen a second rate was proposed for the purpose of liquidating an arrear of £3,000, ,caused by the purchase of a .new,cometery—not for the benefit ,of Churchmen only, it must be remembered, but for,thessrhole town—the opponents of church-rates took advantage of this advanced demand, and being an active i and well-organised party, they succeededin persuading the parishioners to reject the rate. He believed this success of theirs would only be temporary, and thatmext year a very different ,result would be witnessed there. .So far the result of this rejection of a church-rate had been very much to awaken the good feelings and energies •of 'churchmen in that town. , (Qheers from the supporters .of , the bill.) He believed he ,expressed the sense of the House and the country when the said that this question -required some adjustment. He would trust Lord S. Russell to under take that adjustment, because he believed that be was impressed as :much as any man with a conviction that it was necessary to rualtatain the established Church}, which ever since the Reformation had been the mainstay.of the religious feelings and institutions of the country. He believed, if the national Church were dissevered from , tike State, there would ensue jealousies and struggles for pre eminence among the different sects which would be most dangerous to the interests of true religion ; . and, believing this bill to be one step towards that disseverance, he most cordially supported the amendment. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER admitted that there was a wrong in this matter, which ought not to be left without a remedy. He agreed that the case for a change of the law of church-rate was irresistible, and, not withstanding the difficulties of the subject, the govern ment would encounter them, and endeavour to make an equitable and fair arrangement. In any case, one thing was indispensable,--that, if in all or any parishes church rates were to be abolished, the measure should not stop • there, for the church would then be left in a condition of nominal equality, but of practical inequality ; and it would be most unjust not to allow the ratepayers to take into ' their own hands the management of their own funds. • Mr. BHIGHT professed that he was puzzled to know to which side of the qUestion Mr. Gladstone intended to address his arguments. He should vote for the bill, and should do so if his opinion respecting a church establish ment had been different from what it was, it being acknow ledged that the law was bad and unworkable. If the rates were abolished, the paralyzing influence of old customs would be removed, and a better principle substituted ; religion would acquire a fresh impulse, and sects and churches live in harmony. Lord J. Ilussrm, defended the opinions he had expressed regarding this bill, and insisted that the whole tenor of the debate confirmed his argument, that the unconditional repeal of church -rates was designed to forward the views of the enemies of the Established Church.' He denied that he had used the word " compensation " in the former debate ; what he then said and now repeated was, that, in abolishing church-rates, some p rov i sion should be made for maintaining the fabrics of churches erected by our ancestors as places of worship for the whole people. The Dissenters of former days, so far from complaining of church-rates or of the Established Church, considered that church as a bulwark of Protestantism, and desired its mainter.ance. The quarrel of the last quarter of a • century was not with regard to the ancient parochial churches, nor to the law of church-rates, bat as to the remedy. To abolish these rates altogether would, he thought, be inconsistent with the principle of a church establishment, and a hardship upon those who used the parish churches. Whatever plan was adopted for the amendment of the laW, one principle ought to be adhered to, Panieln that the church should retain the right of calling upon the land to sustain the parochial churches; and this principle he was disposed to maintain. The house divided, when the amendment was carried by 209 against 182 ; so the bill is lost. The house adjourned at a quarter to six o'clock. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMAIERCIAL ADVERTISER. THURSDAY, JUNE 22. The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve o'clock. The Birkenhead Docks Bill and the Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway (Leasing) Bill were read a third time and passed. The Drainage of Lands Bill passed through committee, with some amendments. Petitions were presented in favour of closing beerhoAes on Sundays, by Mr. HEYWOOD, from the inhabitants of Ulverstone; in favour of a Ten Hours Bill by Mr. F. PEEL (21), from Bury and other parts of Lancashire ; and by Mr. HORSPALL, from the Guardian Society of Liverpool, complaining of the first and the twentieth clauses having been struck out of the BilLs of Exchange and Promissory Notes Bill, and praying that the clauses may be reinstated, or that the bill be rejected. PLITRALITIES.—In answer to a question whether the government was about to introduce a bill for the more effectual prevention of plurality in the church, Lord J. RUSSELL said it was not the intention of the government to introduce a bill for the object referred to until the Cathedral Commission had reported on this part of the subject. ADMISSION OF DISSENTERS TO OXFORD UNIVERSITY. On the order of the day for considering the report upon the Oxford University Bill, Mr. HETwoou moved the insertion of a clause rendering it unnecessary for a person upon matriculation to make or subscribe any declaration, or take any oath save the oath (or declaration) of alle giance. He discussed at some length the 39 Articles, and urged the inexpediency of requiring subscription to them as a test from young men entering the University. In the course of the discussion which ensued, the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed that the university stood upon the footing of this principle—that education must be a religious education, and, while the Church occupied the position of a national establishment, the connexion between religion and education being main tained, the Church was entitled to expect that the in struction, discipline, and government of the university should be moulded in conformity with that specific form of religion which is taught in the Church. In providing for the admission of Dissenters to the universities the title of Romanists must be considered, whose admission was necessarily involved in that of dissenters. Mr. Hey wood insisted upon making this measure a part of the bill, with the scheme of which it was wholly discrepant, the government having carefully kept the matters dis tinct. He (Mr. Gladstone) believed it was not politic to coerce the university upon this head, nor would the clause secure the admission of dissenters, which would depend upon the free will of the university. Lord , Svmsir could not help saying that the course taken by the government upon this question was pre cisely that which they had pursued with regard to almost every other question of principle, and especially of reli gious principle, indefinite delay being apparently the policy of the Cabinet. If the house had a right to legis late at all for the universities, it was entitled to give such a direction as this. 'He did not say whether it was wise or expedient for parliament to take upon itself the man agement of academical offices ; but this was a question of national interest, and, if the principle were admitted that parliament could 'legislate for the university, the right now sought for could not be refused. Mr. IfOuNDElm PALMER denied that this was a ques tion of any right withheld from, or civil disability im posed upon, dissenters. The universities, he contended, were great public schools of religions education in con nexion with'the Church of England. This was a question of the maintenance and existence of the Church, which 'must have its university, and if the university were opened to dissenters it would be made unfit for all, or at least unfit for the Church. He - looked upon this motion as the first step to a revolution, which he called upon all who adhered to the principles :of the established Church to resist. Lord J. RUSSELL said, two , :distinet questions were in volved in the debate—first, the admission of dissenters to the University of Oxford ; secondly, whether, there being a bill before the House for the better government of that Univeriity, it was desirable and expedient that such admission should be enacted by the bill. ,With respect to the first, he did not think thatany argument of conclusive weight had been urged against the admission of dis senters. Upon the second question, he observed, the con sequence of inserting this -clause must involve other clauses, containing the machinery indispensable to the carrying out its object, which would delay the measure, and it-was very probable :.it would be lost in the other House of Parliament. Upon a division, the motion was carried by 252 to 1614 a majority of 91 against the 'Government. Mr. HEYWOOD then moved another clause, that it shall not be necessary for any person, upon taking any of the degrees in arts, law, or • medicine conferred by the Uni versity, to make or subscribe any declaration, or to take any oath, save the oath (or declaration) of allegiance. Lord J. RUSSELL said, us the House had declarecbits opinion so unequivocally , vpon the former clause, it was not his intention to take a 'division upon this. Mr. WALPOLE observed, that this clause raised' the question whether, for the purpose of university govern ment, Nonconformists should be admitted and have a claim to endowments, and he appealed to the government - to persevere in their oppOsition to it. Lord J. RUSSELL said, if was a division, he shotild certainly vote against the.eause. Another division then tool place with a different result, this 'clause being negatived by 205 to 196. Mr. HEYWOOD announced his intention to take - the opinion of the House agairrupon this second clause at - the third reading of the The Excise Duties (Sugar) Bill was read a third time and - passed, with au alteration reducing the duty on sugar used in breweries from 7e. to Gs. 6d. The House adjourned at -20 minutes past one o'clock. FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 11.11LEYEURY COLLEG-E.—Mr. HORSEALL wished •:,to ask the President of the Board of Control whether any and Ivhat regulations had been made for the examination of candidates for admission to the college at Haileybury.; and how4t was proposed thatvacancies occurring between the 30th ,ay of April last, when the civil patronage of the directors ceased, and the coming into operation of the new system, Should be filled up.--Sir C. Woo]) said a com mittee had been appointed to examine into the matter. The vacancies up to April last had been disposed of ac cording to the system of patronage previously resorted to, but all vacancies since that time would be dealt with subject to the conditions that were brought into operation under the new system. THE NVIA-LI.WITH LAYARD gave notice that on Thursday he should move a resolution to this effect:—" That in the opinion of the house the language held by the first minister of the crown, relative to Russia, was calculated tc: raise great doubts in the public mind as to the objects •of the war, and to lessen the prospect of an honourable and durable peace.—Lard J. RUSSELL said he should give every facility for bringing on the discussion on Thursday. • TRADE wiry %TA:PAL—In reply to Mr. Gregson, Lord J. RVSSELL stated -that instructions bad been given to Sir J. Bowring to endeavour to . obtain. similar term s t o th ose recently coneeded to America With respect to an opening to British commercedvith Japan. TRANSPORT Smas. -Sir. J. GnALAm stated that various additional precautions would in future be used on board of transport ships conveying troops, but that he was not prepared to .insiat on every transport proceeding ,on her voyage with a consort. uNiv E nsny REFQRX.—The Oxford University Bill was further considered :as amended, and some verbal amendments moved by Mr. , GILADSTONE were agreed to. TowNs.—The:bouse went into committee on the Towns Improvenient in Ireland Bill.-=The clauses, which •,w*re very numerous, led to „ considerable discussion, and .occupied the greater portion,of the sitting. Many amend ments were moved, and some.minor alterations agreed to. 'Tbe,clanses were agreed to,:aud several additional clauses .carried. The bill passed through committee, and was reported. - The Convict Prison in Ireland Bill was read ag.ocond time. The :trice-Admiral Court (liaoritius) Bill went through committee. Sir J. .GXAIIAM, in committee of supply, proposed a supplementary estimate of £25,000 for providing a build ing on the coed of Sussex for the reception of prisoners of war. The 'vote was agreed to. In committee on the Cruelty to Animals Bill, a clause, forbidding the employment of dogs for purposes of draught, was carried by 42 to 15, The house was counted out at 20 minutes to one a.m. REMEDY FOR I,$E BITE OF A. MAD Doa..—A Saxou forester, named Gastell, now of the venerable age of 82, unwilling to take to the grave with him a secret of so much import, has raadepublic in the Leipsie Journal the means which he has used for fifty years, and wherewith he affirms he has rescued many human beings and cattle from the fearful death of hydrophobia :—" Take imme diately warm vinegar or tepid water, wash the wound dean therewith, and then dry it; pour then upon the wound a few drops of muriatie acid, because mineral aeids , destroy the poison of the saliva, by which.means the evil effects of the latter are neutralised." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY. Aribbas for the Cumberland Plate, and Heapy for the Liverpool Cup, were the only horses backed to any amount. Dervish would have been backed for the St. Leger for a good amount, but layers were shy. Latest prices CUMBERLAND PLATE. 3 to 1 agst Mr, John Osborne's Arribas—tk. 4to 1 „ Sir J. Boswell's La Belle—tk. sto 1 „ Lord Derby's Hobbyhorse—tk. 6to 1 „ Mr. Walker's Axwell—tk. 7to 1 „ Mr. Morris's Cariboo—tk. 7to 1 „ Mr. Thompson's Syvagee—tk. Bto 1 „ Mr. I. Day's Waterfall—tic. Bto 1 „ Mr. Saxon's Cleveland—tk. LIVERPOOL CUP. 8 to 1 agst Baron Rothschild's Hungerford—taken. Bto 1 „ Lord Chesterfield's Typee—taken. 10 to 1 „ Mr. Harrison's Heapy—taken. 12 to 1 „ Sir J. Boswell's La Belle—taken. 12 to 1 „ Mr. Cooper's Nightshade—taken. GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Adine—taken. 10 to 1 „ Mr. Greville's Torment—taken. 16 to 1 „ Mr. Payne's Cock Pheasant—taken. 16 to 1 „ Lord W. Powlett's Exact—taken. 16 to 1 „ Mr. Howard's Diana—taken. ST. LEGER. 9 to 4 agst Baron Rothschild's King Tom—tk. 100 to 35 „ Lord Derby's Dervish—tk. TIIE DERBY, 1855. 11 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Griculus Esuriens—taken. 15 to 1 „ Mr. T. Powell's Flatterer—taken. 12 to 1 „ Mr. Howard's Oulston—taken. to 1 20 to 1 „ L or d E g li n t on 's Dirk Hatteraick—taken 25 to 1 „ M r . B ow e s ' s B onn ie Morn—taken. 30 25 to 1 „ Lord Dorchester's Crniser•-4k ,, Mr. Bowes's Aurifer—taken. 30 to 1 „ Lord Exeter's Strood—taken. 33 to 1 „ Mr. Edward's Saraband—taken. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING I ACCEPTANCES FOR THE LIVERPOOL JULY CUP. a st lb a st 1131 Kingston - 5. 8 121 Heapy 4 ..6 2 Hungerford 6. 8 3La Belle , 4 .6 2 Balrownie 4...8 3 1 Aribbas 3...6 2 i Indian Warrior 5...7 10 Ammonia 5...6 2 I Catherine Hayes ...4...7 5 The Early Bird 3...6 2 Typee 4...7 5 The Wild Huntsman 3...6 0 Chaseaway ...6...7 5 Sine Qua. Non 3...5 10 Umbriel 4...7 4 The Queen's Own ...3...5 10 Mentmore Lass 4...7 4 Dr. O'Toole 3...5 10 Crusader 4...7 2 Stonehenge 3...5 6 Talfourd 4...7 0 Marc Antony 3...5 6 Llanforda 4...7 0 Lady Bird ............3...5 6 Ireland's Eye 4...6 12 Grey Plover 3...5 4 Annie Sutherland ...4...6 12 Amalgamation' 3...5 4 St. Faith .. . ..... .......4...6 10 Hercules Don Quixote 4...6 8 Jujube... ... .......... .3...4 10 Ulster 4...6 8 Dan Cupid 3...4 7 Axwell 4...6 6 Nightshade 3...4 7 Aaron Smith 4...6 4 Merry Peal has been sold, and has gone into Wycher ley's stables. Antigone, in foal to Lothario, broke her leg a short time ago, and was destroyed. Count Batthyany has sold William Rufus, by Touch stone, to Mr. Elwes, for 300 sous. Humboldt, by Ishmaelite, 3 yrs, has been purchased by Sir W. Booth, for 325 guineas. Maid of Balmoral, by Cowl, has been purchased by Mr. Copperthwaite, for 125 guineas. Speed the Plough was claimed by Mr. Bailey, under the Newmarket rule, after running at Hampton, on Thursday. Mr. H. Thomas h as purchased the two year old filly Nectarine, by Sweetmeat, and she has gone into Fobert's stables, at Middleham. The great Yorkshire trotting meeting, at York, in con sequence of the entries not filling for the different stakes, will not be held, as was announced. Lord Wm. Powlett claimed Exact, for 500 sovs., after winning the Queen's Plate, at Hampton, on Thursday, and she goes into Rogers's stables, at Newmarket. The annual sale of the yearlings bred at the Royal Pad docks, Hampton Court, took place at Tattersall's yesterday week, and attracted a great attendance of owners, trainers, and others interested in the breeding of blood stock. There were fourteen lots (eight colts and six fillies), which realised the large sum of 6,180 guineas. Achc by Bird catcher, out of Jamaica, and a b f by Middleton, out of Stamp, were bought by Mr. Howard, the former for 1,000 guineas, and the latter for 000 gs., being the highest price ever given for a yearling filly at the hammer; Brother to Eulogist, to Mr. R. E. Cooper, for 890 gs. ; b c by Alarm, out of Spangle, 710 gs., b c by Orlando, out of Frantic's dam, 480 gs., and ch fby Orlando, out of lodine's dam, 420 gs., to John Day, jun.; b c by Bay Middleton, out of Des-' patch, 520 gs-, to Major Pearson ; b f by Orlando, out of Distaffina ' 500 gs., to Mr. Howard ; Sister to Exact, 350 gs., and b f by The Libel, out of Manacle, 131 gs., to Wan. Day ; b f by Orlando, out of Flight, 156 gs., to Mr. Pen ning ; b e by Alarm, out of Ortez, 68 gs., to Mr. Smith ; ch c by The Libel, dam by Elis, 50 gs., to Mr. Dyson; and b c by Collingwood, out of Alicia, 25 gs., to Mr. Little. Large as the gross amount was, it would have been con siderably increased, if the Brother to Vaultress and filly by Orlando, .out of Grapeshot's dam, had not met with their deaths by accident, a short time back. The stud of brood mares at Hampton Court did not altogether cost half the sum produced by this sale. BIRTHS. 'Ately, the wife of Jarvise Wilkinson, labourer, Wol 'atoll, Notts, of her twenty-fifth child. On the 10th inst., at Upper Stanhopestreet, Windsor, the wife of John Fuller, late of H. M.'s customs at this port, of a son. - On the 11th inst., at Stockton-on-Tees, Mrs. Cummins, 'the wife of a stonemason, el' one girl and two boys. On the 14th inst., at Penhurst Castle, Kent, the lady of Lord de Lisle and Dudley, of a son. On the 16th inst., tiie wife of Mr. E. Heathcote, of Elliot-street and Berry-street, of a daughter. On the 17th inst., Mrs. E. G. Lott, Falkner-terrace, of a son. On the 18th inst., Mrs. W. A. Matheson, Bond-street, of a son. On the 19th inst., in Park•street,'the wife of Captain John Muir, of a son. On the 19th inst., the wife of Mr. C. Meincke, of a daughter. _ _ On the 20th inst., in Shaw-street,, the wife of George Brownell, Esq., of a daughter. On the 21st inst., in . West Derby-street, Mrs. Samuel Howes, jun., of a son. On the 21st inst., Mrs. Arthur Ashton, Roby, of a daughter. ' On the 21st inst., - the wife of 'lreland D. Morgan, Esq., Customs, of a son. On the 22d inst., the wife of Kr. John Davies, Great George-street, of a-son.__ On - the 22ci inst. 7 4t Northumberland-terrace, Everton, Mrs. D. Michell, of.a son. On the 22nd inst., Mrs. J. Glover, of a daughter. On the 23d inst., in Renshaw-street, the wife of Mr. John Ellison, of a son. On the 23d inst., at Camden-street, Birkenhead, Mrs. Donald M`Donald, of a son. On the 34th inst., at Richmond-terrace, Evertors, Vae wife of William Gilgour, Esq., of a daughter. On the 24th lust., .airs. J. H. Johnson, 6, Crown-place, of a daughter. THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1854. BA.XXV(IPTS.-T. C. W. Pierce, Manchester, merchant, July 1 and 21, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' District Court, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Sale and Co., Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Hernaman, Manchester. —J. C. Meen, Hastings, boot and shoemaker.—J. L. 'How. Caroline-place, City-road, builder.—G. Boss, late of Brighten, livery stable keeper.—H. Rogers, Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, and Brook-street, New-road, piano -forte manufacturer.—C. T. Laycook, Brighton, perfumer.—A. Duroni, Fenchurch-street, 'merchant. —I. Cooper, Lud dington, Northamptonshire.—W. Milton, Southborough, Tonbeidge, Kent, miller and farmer.—A. S. Besson, New Bond-street, fancy repository keeper.—W. Hearn, Stan gate4wharf, Lambeth, carrier and dust contractor, and Rainham, Essex, brickmaker. —W. Berthold, Wolver hampton, hop merchant.—G. I. Sharp, Oswestry, draper. H. Turner, Brecon,:innkeeper.—J. Blakehough and V. Barrans, Bradford, Yorkshire, brickmakers. Cummins, Gateshead, painter. •PAIZTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. —E. and W. Williams, West Derby, near Liverpool, builders.—W. and J. Leach, Liverpool, grease refiners.—Travis and Co., Well-o'4ll'- lane, near Rochdale, woollen printers, as far as regards R. ravis.—Boardman and Evans, Manchester, brick makers.—Corry and Bowker, Ashton-under-Lyne, grocers. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.—J. P. Reilly, Liverpool, -mai merchant—first div. of 4d in the, pound, any Monday, at the office of Mr. Bird, Liverpool.—N. Crook, Preston, div. of 4d in the pound.—M. Wood and J. Wilding, Openshaw, Lancashire, .heilermakers—first div. of bs 'in the pound.—M. Wood, Openshaw, Lancashire, boiler maker—div. of 20s in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Manchester. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. - E. A. Theobald, Bath, -stationer.—J. and M. Green, Liverpool, boot and shoe manufacturer. MARRIED. On the 3rd inst., at the Annunciation Church, New Orleans, by the Rev. N. 0. Preston, James, eldest son of Mr. Charles Keet, 4:rf this town, to Matilda Ann, fourth daughter of Major Thoa. P. Walker, of the above city_ On the 17th inst., .at St. George's C,hurch, by the Rev. W. Blake, 31. A... Mr. Thomas Holliday, of this town. to Ann, third daughter of the late W. Cetterall, Esq„ Breek house, Poulton-le-Fylde. On the 18th inst., at Whitehall, George Henry, Earl of Mountcharles, only son of the Marquis of Conynghanl, to Lady Jane St. Maur Blanche Stanhope, daughter of the late Earl of Harlington. On the 18th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. J. Fergu son to Miss E. Hughet; also, Mr. M. Harrington to Miss H. Jones. On the 18th inst., at .St. Simon's Church, by the Rev. J. M'Allister, Mr. J. Parker, mariner, Miss A. Itlul vanney. On the 18th inst., at John's Chard!, Mr. J. Crellin ;,to Miss M. Waterson. On the 19th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, Mr. F. Graham to Miss A. Donohoe. On the 19th inst., at Parkend, Lochmaben, N. 8., by the atev. Dr. Liddle, Mr. Robert Inglis, of this town, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late. Mr. David Glover. On the 20th inst., at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stafford, Mr. W. O. Holbrook, of Yorkshire, to Miss J. meson, of Upton. On the 20th inst., at St. Paul's Church, by special Jiceuse, by the Rev. Mr. Stagford, Mr. Thowas May, of the-Dunb Inn, Wavertree, to. Mary Ann, daughter of the late John Parry, of Chester. On the 20th - inst., at St. Mary's Church, Woolton, by the .Rev. Robert Lester, incmnhent, Nicholas Kenrick Marsh, Esq., surgeon, of this town, to Mary, the : youngest daughter of the late John Berwick, Esq. On-the 20th inst., at Hartford Church, near North wich, 'Mr. Richard Gregson Ellis, son of Robert Ellis, Esq., of Ruthin, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late John Saxon, .Esq., of Hartford-bank, near ;Northwich. On the,t.'Oth inst., at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Westbourne-terrace, London, by the Rev. John Miles, 8.D., incumbent, assisted by the .R 417. J. C. Addison, brother of,the bride, Thomas Radcliffe, Esq., solicitor, of this town,to Sarah, youngest daughterof Robert Addison, Esq., Hill-road, St. John's-wood, London. On the inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, 1.A., Mr. J. Marsden to Miss S. Gardiner. On the 2,lst ',inst., at St. David's Chureh, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. D. Evans, mariner, to Miss L. Price. On the 21st inst., Mr. Hercules Slater, carpenter of this town, to Miss Black, daughter of the late Mr. ;flack, ship carpenter, Workington. On the 22nd lust, at Christ Church, by the Rev. Fielding Ould, John Buswell, Esq., Deptford, late of Ox- enden, Northamptonshire, to Louisa, daughter of litliddle ton Smith, gentleman, ;Balton-hall, Lincolnshire. On the 22nd inst„ at the Baptist Chapel, Myrtle-street, by the Rev. H. S. Brown, Mr. James Case to Mary Ann, youngest daughter of thelate Robert Jones, Esq., brewer, of this town. On the 22nd inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev, H. Carpenter, M.A., Mr. Jas. M`Donnell, mariner, to Miss Frances Smith. On the 24th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Walton-on, the-Hill, by the Rev. H. T. ifiudley, Mr. W. B. Burke, of Mspehester, to Mary Ann, daughter of the late Mr. Wm. Grifith, of Beaumaris. Oa the 25th inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. Morrall, M.A., Mr. P. Brewer to Miss Ann Dunn. On tile 25th inst., at St. John's March, by the Rev. G. F. Mathews, 8.A., Mr. G. Williams to Miss 31: Dalton, On the 26th inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. 3lorrall, M.A., Mr. Evan Hughes, mariner, to Miss Hannah Lowe. On the 20th inst., at Dunoon, aged 8 years and 4 months, Archibald, eldest son of Captain N. Shannon. On the 20th inst., at Dunira, aged 11, Georgina Cathe rine, eldest daughter of Sir David Dundas, Bart., of Beechwood. On the 20th inst. in Christian-street, Murdoch, son of the late Donald M i Lain, surgeon, Calachilly, Island of Mull, Argyleshire, N.B. On the 21st inst., at Wavertree, aged 16 months, C. Bourne, son of Mr. Henry Royds. On the 21st inst., at St. George's-hill, Evorton, Jane, wife of Mr. Thomas Kissack, inspector of weights and measures for this borough. On the 21st inst., in his 59th year Mr. Thos. Wright, cooper, eldest son of the late Thomas Wright, of H. M.'s Customs. On the 21st inst., aged 27, Edward Lloyd, son of Mr. Bolland, West Kirby, Cheshire. On the 22d inst., at his residence, Mount-street, aged 55, Mr. William Dyke. On the 22d inst., Harriet Johnson, youngest daughter of Mr. Henry Peak, grocer, Park-road. On the 22nd inst., at her residence, tipper Canning street, Eleanor, relict of the late Mr. Samuel Neale. On the . 22nd inst., aged 22, James Henry, eldest son of Mr. John Graham, Queen-street, Chester. On the 22nd inst., very suddenly, Sarah, wife of Mr. Richard Ellis, fruiterer, of this town. On the 23rd inst., at residence of her nephew, aged 76, Catherine Balshaw, universally and deservedly regretted. On the 23rd inst., aged 2 years and 9 months, Ida Blanche, the second daughter of Dr. Sheridan Muspratt, of Rose-hill Hall, Gateacre. On the 23rd inst., aged 13 months. Charles Oliver, infant son of Mr. W. Burstall, Upper Warwick-street. On the 24th inst., at his residence, Willow-bank, Wal ton-on-the-Hill, in his 80th year, Seacome Ellison, Esq. On the 24th inst., at Walworth, London, aged 7 months, Annie Henrietta, only child of Mr. George A. Douglas. On the 24th inst., aged 77, Mr. Edward Quaile. On the 25th inst., at 10, Grove-park, near Liverpool, aged 2 years and 10 months, Arthur, eldest son of Thomas Geddes, Esq., solicitor, Warrington. On the 25th inst., at South Shore Cottage, Sefton-street, Toxteth-park, Mrs. Ellen Bagnall, aged 84. DIED. On the 14th inst., at New Cross, aged 56, Anne, daughter of the hte F. Sadler, Esq., of this town. On the 14th inst., at Haughton-hall, Cheshire, aged 27, the wife of Carstair Jones, Esq. On the 14th inst., at Southport, aged 73, Mr. D. J. Jackson, Canning-street, in this town. On the 14th inst., at Searlett, near Castletown, Isle of Man, aged 33, Mr. J. Fargher, poli c eman, Woodside, Cheshire. On the 15th inst., aged 68, Mary, relict of Mr. J. Birchall, formerly of Stanley-street. On the 15th inst., at Catton-hall, Derbyshire, the Right Hon. H. Tufnell, late M.P. for Devonport. On the 15th inst., at Mark-lane, in his 83rd year, J. K. Browne, Esq., the father of the Londor. Corn Exchange. On the 17th inst., at Clifton-park, Cheshire, Christian, widow of the late George Watson, Esq., merchant, of this town. On the 17th inst., in Hill-street, Toxteth-park, aged 59, Hannah, widow of Mr. John Brown. On the 18th inst., at Bury St. Edmunds, aged 60, the Hon. C. B. Petre, second son of the tenth Baron Petre. On the 18th inst., at Wigan, aged 32, Mr. J. Nuttall, of this town, __ ___ ........ On the 18th inst., aged 48, Flemming Pinaton O'RelllY: Esq. On the 18th inst., aged 9, Fanny, the youngest child of the late R. W. Morris, Esq., surgeon, Bedford-street North. . _ . On the 18th inst., aged 7 years, Anne, only daughter of Mr. Thomas Murphy . , Brownlow-hill. On the 19th inst., in his 64th year, G. W. Bischoff, Esq., distributor of stamps for the Liverpool district. On the 19th inst., Ann Warrall, Mercer's-court, Red cross-street. _ On the 19th inst., in Portwood-street, aged 2 years, Henry Thomas, son of Mr. H. C. T ree by. On the 19th inst., in Woolfe-street, Toxteth-park, aged 30, Captain William J. Alexander, late of the ship Coro nella. On the 19th Inst., Frances Isabella, youngest daughter of the late_ H._ W. NorFis, surgeon. _ On the 19th inst., the'llev:'John Cheethani, of Leek. TRADE AND MARKETS. MONEY AND STOCKS. T7DEIDAY, J,uNE 20.—Bank Stock, 204 tle: Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 924 34- 3 3 ; C,onsols for Account, on 3 3 ; Three-and-a-Quarter- per Cent. Annuities, 93 k 3i ; Long Annuities (1860), 4 9-16 11443; Ditto, 30 years (1859), 42 ; India Bonds (under £1,000), 3s. pm.; F..r.chequer-bills,. £l,OOO, gd., par, Is. dis. ; Ditto, £5OO, 21d., par, ls. di.s. ; Ditto, Small; 21-d., 15.,..55. pm.; 25., 58. pm. ; Ditto Bonds, Scrip, j pm. WEDNESDAY; JUNE 21.—Bank Stock, 206 5 - ; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 921 3/ 1 ; Consols for Account, 9313 1 3 1 1 ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities . : 931 1 3 A; Long Annuities (1860), 41; India Bonds (under £1,400), 2s. dis. ; Exchequer-bills, £l,OOO, 21d., 2s. dis., ls. pm. ; Ditto, £5OO, 21d., 4s. pm. ; Ditto, Smal, 21d., 55., ls. pm, ; Ditto Bonds, Scrip, Pm. THURSDAY, JUNE 22.—Bank Stock, 206; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 94 31 41 31 41 31 • Consols for Account, 91 1- 1 1 Li- 4; New Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Annuities, 941 4 - 4 11 4 s. 31; Long Annuities (1860), 41 ; India Bonds (under £1,000), ls. pm. 3s. dis. ; Exchequer bills, £l,OOO, 21d., 2s. dis., 2s. pm.; Ditto, fipp ; 2s. dis. 3s. pm. ; Ditto, Small, 21d., Is. 4s. pm. SS. ls. pm. ; Ditto Bonds, Scrip, 1 1 pm. FEIDAT, JUNE 21—Three per Cent. Reduced Annui ties, 931 4 31 1 - 2 ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent.' Annuities, 94 314# 314 ; Consols for Account, 94-1- 3i ; Ex chequer Bills (under £1,000), 24d., 2s. dis., 2s. pm. ; Ex chequer Bills (£590), 2.1 d., 4s. dis. ls. pm.; Exchequer Bills (Small), 21d., 4s. dis. ls. pm.; Exchequer Bonds (scrip), A, a * pm.; Exchequer Bonds (scrip), B, SATURDAY, JunTE 24.—Three per Cent. Reduced An nuities, 94 3 3# 4-1; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. An nuities, 94 4 ; Consols for Account, 944 4 31 41 4; Long Annuities (1860), 4 9-16; India Bonds, £l,OOO, 2s. dis. ls. pm.; Exchequer-bills, £1 , 000; 21d., 2s. 2s. pm.; Ditto, £5OO, 2.1 d., 2s. dis. 2s. pm.; . Ditto, Small, 24d., Is. dis. 4s. pm: THE CHARITIES.—(WeekIy Reports.) INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, SOllO-STREET, JUNE 21.—0 n the books, boys 76, girls 48 ; average attendance, boys 70, girls 43 ; sick list, boys 2, girls 0; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 1. ROYAL INFIRMARY, JUNE 21. ADMITTED In-patients, 45 ; out-patients, 15 ; casuals, CHARGED : In-patients cured, 13; relieved, &c., 9; made out-patients, 3; irregular, 4; dead, 2. —Remain in the house, 172. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JUNE 24.—ADMITTED Accidents, 52 ; medical and surgical cases, 14; total, 66. DISCHARGED : Cured, 23; relieved at own request, 5; attending as out-patients, 35•; irregular, 1; died, 2 ; remaining in the hospital, 104. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, JUNE 21.—1 n-patients, discharged: cured, 16; relieved, and at own request, 3 ; irregular, 1 ; dead, 1; entered, 21; under treatment, 91. Out-patients : cured, 62; entered, 57 ; under treatment, 60. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, JUNE 17. HosrirAL : admitted, 0 ; discharged : cured, 2 ; relieved, 0; made out-patients, 0 ; not benefited, 0; irregular, 0; dead, 0; remaining, 2. DISPENSARY. — Out-patients : admitted, 44 ; discharged, 55 ; remaining, 60. Home patients : admitted, 16 ; discharged, 13; re maining, 20. Total since Ist January, 1093. FRI D AY, „JUICE 23, 185& 1 13.4:NXRITTEL—Edmund Butler Blunt, 'Leamington and !Liverpool, ironfounder, July 7, at twelve &clock, July 27, ..at ten,at the Birmingham District Court. of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Mottratu and Knight, Birmingham ; official ••assignee, Mr. Bittaeston, Birminghain.—Thomas Henry and William Myers, Birkenhead r uoal-dealers, July 5 and 24, at eleven o'clock ; at the Liverpool:District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Cross, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, , 'Liverpool.—Elizabeth" Salter, Kerry, 3fontgomeryshire, mercer, July 6 and 27, at eleven o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : so licitor, Mr. Griffiths, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool.—Thos. Clark, Croydon,. and elsewhere, licensed .victualler.—James Rust,Basinghall-streetwocalen-draper. —John Doesetter, Theobald'a-road, ironmonger. —Edward Thomas Roe, Brighton-place, Brixton-road, oilman.— Giulio 'Buono, Fenchurch-street, merchant. Morris Schwartz, Haydon-square, Knories, clothier.—William Holmes Postans, - Enfield, wine-merchant. Elizabeth Munting and John Munting, Little Moorfields, licensed' tarmen.Rictard Hughes, Gutter-lane, Cheapside, tavern' keeper.—Stephen Wiles, St. Igeot's, Huntingdonshire, brewer.—Henry Pierce Baldwin, Ironbridge, Shropshire, druggist.—William Bray, FromeSelwood, • Somersetshire. —John Blakebrough and Valentine Barrens ' Bradford, Yorkshire, bricirmakers.— Thomas Colton Matthews, Kingston-uponaliames, brewer. PAATIfS/3.8111PS DISSOLVED.—Audertou and Co., Eden field and Accrington, ' Lancashire, tr.s.nufactigers.—Wal ker, Pearson ,. and.Co., Manchester, whole Sale grocers.—J. Redfern and G. Hume, Manchester, brush-manufacturers. —Dickinson and :Rymer, Oldham, plumbers.—Vickers, Barradough, and Vickers, Manchester, iroufouuders ; as far as regards W. 'Vickers. PA.T3ISNT 01 , DIV.IDEND.—J. Frater, Manchester, brewer—first div. of Ss. 2d., any Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's, Manchester. _ _ _ DIVIDENDS.—JuIy 11, W. Clarke and T. Boulton, Manchester, check-manufacturers.—July 14, B. G. Bees ley, Manchester, cotton-spinner.— J. Steele, Scotland bridge, near Rochdale, brewer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—Joseph Travis Clay, RAs: trick, Yorkshire, fancy cloth-manufacturer. CERTIFICATE ; —JUIy 14,. L R. Gibson, Waterloo, near Liverpool, innkeeper. June MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 27, T. Oecleshead & C. Cummins (and)... District Court, 11 27, Wilson Jeffreys and Jno. Meek (and.) Ditto; 12 27, Joseph Moss (proof and div.) ...... Ditto, 11 2/„ James Shannon (audit) 28, .Wilson Jeffreys &J. Meek (pf. &div.) Ditto, 11 28, James Shannon (proof and div.)....... Ditto, 11 29, Robert Williams (audit) 3Q, Robert Williams (proof and div.) ~ Ditto, 11 30, •Crosby Leighton (2nd)....... .... ~ Ditto, 11 CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 26.—We have had a large supply of cattle at this day's market, which met a ver y dull sale, at id to id per lb. decline. Liberal supplies of sheep and lambs on offer, but good qualities are comparatively scarce and meet a ready sale, but other sort s d u ll. G oo d b ee f worth 6. l id to 6id per lb.; Mutton, 62d to 7d per lb.; Lamb, bid to 7d. per lb. SALFORD, JUNE 21.—Beasts, 1,004 ; sheep and lambs, 7,188; calves, 120. The market being small, an advance of .last week's prices was asked in the morning, but not obtained at the finish. Best heifers, 714 to 71d; mid dling, 7d to 7-id; cows, 5d to 7d; best wether sheep, 71d to 8d; ewes, 5d to ; lambs, bid to lad; calves, sid to 7d. Butchers would not give the advance, and many beasts were left unsold. MANUFACTURES MANCHESTER.—The market has this week been more active than for some time past. The demand has been steady,-whilst it has extended to the great majority of the various descriptions of goods and yarns, and for both the home and foreign markets. The transactions of previous weeks have cleared off any accumulations, the continued demand has had the effect of renderingprices very firm. Buyers have found the turn against them, whilst for many descriptions . of 'yarn they have had to give a full id per lb. more than last week. The improvement is attributable to the increased facilities afforded in the money market, the, satisfactory accounts from the seat of war, and the very faVourable weather for the growing crops. Yarns for India are still in steady demand. Water twist is comparatively dull, Double yarns are heavy. The demand for yarn for home manufacture has been steady all week, and though an advance has not been readily paid, very full prices are obtainable. For cloth the demand has also been steady, and full prices are obtainable. India goods are less urgently inquired for, nevertheless prices are firmly maintained. The Greek houses continne to operate pretty freely, and the lower classes of printbig cloths have rather an upward turn ; other qualities of the same description of g oo d s are also in fair demand. There is more inquiry for T cloths, long cloths, and domestics, which fetch full prices. LEEDS.—We have had improved markets at our Cloth halls, and a corresponding improvement in sales has taken place with the commission hands this week ; in conse quence, stocks are moderate, prices steady, and the mills continue to be pretty well employed_ Business in the warehouses has been quite as brisk as usual at this season, and there is rather more stirring with the foreign houses than for some time past. BRADFORD.—WooI: The transactions during the week are of the most meagre character, and the supplies coming to town are unusually limited. The spinners are acting with great caution, and the staplers who have attended the markets of York and Doncaster find it impos sible to realise a profit on their purchases. Noils and brokes are without change.—Yarns : The production has been further reduced, and no one seems disposed to spin, except to order. The prices are such that this course is attended with the least loss.—Pieces : There has been more inquiry during the week, and more sales effected ; and, on the whole, this branch seems as if the worst had passed— so far as demand is concerned. As respects prices, there are still great complaints. ROCHDALE.—There is no change in the wool market worth mentioning ; the manufacturers show no disposition to buy beyond their immediate wants, and prices are much the same as for some weeks past. NOTTINGHAM—Business in the lace trade is not altogether at a stand still, but nearly so ; and that with out any p: osp )ct of amendment for this season. It matters nothing how well the goods are got out, and however stylish the patterns may be, nothing seems to induce pur chases, The hosiery trade is not so much depressed as the lace, still this business is flat, as compared with the last few years. LElCESTER.—Considerable stagnation still prevails in the general departments of business. The American orders are now being closed, but it is hoped that the home and continental markets will be improved so as to relieve the distress existing among the workmen through protracted deficient employment. Amongst spinners two or three failures in this town have been announced during the week. CORN. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 23.—With an unusually small attendance at this day's market, the transactions in wheat prove on the most restricted scale; the finest descriptions of Baltic and white American being in small compass are held for Tuesday's rates, whilst all other sorts of this grain might be purchased 2d to 3d per bushel cheaper. The trade in flour is moderate in extent, choice parcels bringing nearly previous currencies, but general brands of American must be noted is per barrel lower. Barley and beans are nominally reduced in value, with very little doing. We have scarcely any inquiry for oats ; and oat meal is in moderate demand, with the turn in favour of buyers. For Indian corn a tolerably good Irish demand continues, holders meeting the market at a reduction of is to is ed per quarter; inferior qualities find a sale for feeding purposes. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, la 701 b., s. d. s. d.I English red old 11 Otoll 91 Do, do. newlO 6..11 o Do. whiteoldll 9..12 0 1 Do. do. newlo 6..11 9 Irish red .. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. d 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Wheat, qa• 70tb, s. d. s. d. Canadian 10 4to 10 10 United States 11 10.. 11 8 Danzig, 12 7.. 13 2 l'omeranean,&cll 6.. 12 2 Danish, &c 10 6.. 11 2 French, &c 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polish 9 6.. 10 0 Danube 9 0.. 9 4 Russian &chard 8 2.. 8 8 Egyptian Barley, 60tb 4 6.. 4 10 Oats, v= 45tb 4 1.. 4 5 Beans,r.Eurp..l4 0.. 51 0 143.4801 b Egypt n. 45 0.. 46 0 peas,*. gr.white. 56 0.. 59 0 Ind. Corn, 1.4801 b, Amer. yellow 38 0.. 39 0 Do. white 37 0.. 38 6 French,yellow 38 0.. 39 0 Do. white 36 0.. 37 6 Ibrail & Galatz 37 U.. 39 6 Flour, brl. 19615, Can., sweet .. 38 0.. 39 0 U. States, do. 37 6..38 0 Do.& Ca n.sou r 34 0..35 6 Frnclvesk2Bolb 0 0.. 0 0 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Barley,vqr.Chev. 0 0.. Cr 0 v , 6o3s.Sc.Bzlristi 5 2.. 5 8 Malt, qr. Eng... 73 0..78 01 Do: 0 0.. 0 0 Oats, lit4sth., Eng.&Sctcii,old 4 10.. 5 21 Do. Irish, old 4 3.. 4 6i Do. Do. new 4 2.. 4 5' Beansm qr. Eng 50 0.. 54 0 I.4Botb.Sc. Far. 46 0- 49 0 Peas, 19 , qr. Eng 56 0..60 0 Flour, ie. 280tb, Seconds Fine 4B 0..51 0 Superfine.. 56 0.. 6a 0 Extra 60 0..63 0 Oatmeal, Irish 33 0..34 4 MANCHESTER, JUNE 22.—Our market to-day ruled very dull for all articles of the trade, and the business done in wheat was at a reduction of 3d per bushel. Flour must also be quoted lower, say fully is per sack and barrel respectively. There was but a limited inquiry for oats and oatmeal, and on the former we note a decline of ld per bushel. Beans as last advised, and peas remained quite a drug. WAKEFIELD, JUNE 23.—There was a fair s h ow o f wheat, the arrivals amounting to 7,440. qrs. Sales were extremely slow, and fresh qualities were is to 2s per qr. lower, while inferior sorts were quite neglected. Oats are very scarce, and were rather dearer to-day. No change occurred in barley, beans, or any other article. PRESTON, JUNE 21.—There was a very thin attend ance at our market to-day, and English wheat met a dragging sale at 6d per windle reduction, whilst all other descriptions were neglected, though offered at an abate ment of about 3d per bushel. Flour sells slowly. Oats without change. Oatmeal very dull at unaltered rates. All other articles nominal. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JUNE 24.—We had a fair supply of wheat from the country this morning, which sold for 2s per qr. less than the prices of this day week. Scarcely anything done in south country or foreign, and where sales were made a similar reduction may be noted. Barley moved off slowly at prices rather under those of last Saturday. Oats in good supply, and 6d to is per qr. cheaper. Flour trade dull at a reduction of is per sack. The weather during the week has been warm and favourable for the growing crops. WISBECH,, Jurat 24.—We have less wheat offering here to-day, for which the farmers would find buyers at a reduction of 2s. per qr., but only a few submit, and little business has been done. Also in spring corn we hear of no sale. CORK, JUNE 24.—The tendency of prices is lower this week, and the consumption being good a fair business was done in the useful flours. Wheat is held pretty firm, millers expecting a concession operate sparingly. Indian corn has less demand, at a decline of 2s 6d to 5s per ton. DUBLIN, JrNE 23.—Another exceedingly depressed market at our Corn Exchange to day. We report nomi nally as on Tuesday, but the business done was trifling with an evident. tendency to lower rates for every descrip tion of grain. White Wheat.43s Od to 476 Od Red do ... 495 Od to 44s 01 Barley,grind. 17s Od to 22s Od Do., malting ON Od to 00s Od here. Ons Od to 00s 04 Oats, white .. 16s 6d to 18s Od Oats, tawny.. 00s Od to OOs Od Rapeseed .... OOs Od to 00s Od Oatmeal...—. 176 Od to 18s Od Bakers' Flour.22s Od to 27s Od Indian Corn, per 480tb..40s Od to 43s 61 PROVISIONS. LIVERPOOL, JuNE 26.—The butter market has been very dull since our last report, and prices have given way fully is per cwt., which holds out no inucement to the dealers to buy more than to serve their immediate wants. The most esteemed brands of Waterford, Carrick, and Clonmel, 92s to 946 ; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 90s to 925; Limerick, 87s to 89s; Sligo, 86s to 90s ; Cork, dull sale, 3rds, 84s and 4ths, 75s per ewt. landed. Imparted from Ireland, from the 17th to the. 23rd inst., both inclusive, 16,374 firkins, 120 kegs, 242 crocks, 368 boxes, 393 barrels butter, 215 bales bacon, 14 hhds. 0 tierces hams, and 10 firkins lard. ST. Joinv's AIL4.RKET.—Prices current in this market : Beer r a. os 6,1 to Os 8d Peas.... 3-) peck Is 6d to 2a Gd i,ztton Veal Lamb, per cir 0 6 0 8 Melons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork.... 0 6 0 7 Apricots Cod Fish 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 2 0— 0 0 Bret Haddock• 0 0— 0 0 Ditto,Foreign 0 0— il 0 Soles 0 5 0 7 Pines,For.each. 0 0— 0 0 Salmon 0 9 1 0 Do. Eng G 6 0 0 Turbot 1 0— 1 4 Fowls, scouple. 2 8— 3 0 Fees!' Butter Salt Ditto 0 10 I I Geese ....each 5 0— 6 6 Lobsters ..each 1 2 1 3 Turkeys Eggs ....v124 5 8 0 0 Hares Potatoes.v.peck 0 0— 0 0 Rabbits.cple 2 0— 2 4 Ne* Ditto .... 0 2 0 0 Grouse 0 0— 0 0 CuCumberseacb 0 3 1 0 Partridges LIVERPOOL AORICULTETEAL MARE RT.—Prices on Saturday : Hay, olcl, ip 5t..05 7d@ Is 0 Potatoes, s. A. a. 4. New ........ 0 0— 0 0 Kemps 0 0— 0 6 Clover 0 0— 0 0 Pink Eyes .. 0 0— 0 0 Ditto, Green 0 3 0 4 Cattle Vetches ...... 0 3 0 0 Turnips,* ton 0 0— 0 0 Straw, Wheat.. 0 6 0 8 Carrots 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley A t I f a r: e f O r d o B from Edward Aprilf d P i P v:a l t r C h d T f i ß i il' s o s 7 3 1 . C c y 7 .4 1 - l E a ge - 1 0 0. 0 ni : P° o - 1 the DßOPSY.—Extract HOLLOWAY'SPILLS, of aT o ba g o l e fessor Holloway,—Sir e — deem it a duty I plug' alnwdas: h ta ich ed the public at large, to inform you of a most inrra very from that dreadful disease, dr God, was effected by the use of your ow e to times in the course of eight month two medical practitioner months, and skilfully treated a fid b ve y er a u nsuccessfully, notwithstanding which, in six months y • our pills perfectly cured me." MEDICINE always aggrav a t es such as chronic diseases, dyspepsia (indigestion), habitual nsti atioe, nervetia, co e lalions, and liver coin hints,Barry ts delicious p &c. but Du very short Revalenta Arabica Food invariably ' cures them in a ressions of time. We extract one out of many thousand exp ressions near gratitude from an aged invalid :—" ' aFrev nervous debility Pelizatice, Feb. 20, 1851. Eighteen years'of the temples throbbing violent palpitation of the heart, back, shor t ness o f breath' violent pains in the left side and back, cramps. spasms, flatu cough, numbness of the extrem it ies , weakness, that I was con sequentlylency, retching, and such general en on my legs; all these symp toms fearful of fallidng y % b Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica have been remove,,_ A great num berof similar acknow- Food. MARY GELBERT: led menu will be seen in Messrs. Du i lßarry's advertisement. l i n, TEE TH A- Ar n BREATH. — How often do we find the h uman face divine disfigured by neglecting the chiefest of its orname nts, and the breath made disagreeable to companions to t teeth I Though perfect in their struc by non-attent composition. to keep them in a pure and healthy TUESDAY, JUNE 20.—Wind S W 1 . • ~ tight, tore and some little trouble; and if those who are ARRivED.—Midas, Sharp, from Callao —H aides. Andrew, state requires ;ell-formed teeth knew how soon decay steals Rio Hackie —Sultaria, Taylor, and Ain 'lc • bless - . 1v.... eri a Jensen, Newwaking unsightly what otherwise are delight- Orleans—Willamina, Griffiths, Cadiz_p 1 . ; ( int o the mou th , . Cadiz—Felix 1 , ,a Q ntander— a nd designating unhealthiness by the impurity Redlickiet, Derlieu; Monte Video—Cit ( s ) ful to admire, wouldspare no expense to chase a of Manchester s. - , of the breath, they Philadelphia—Estrella, Fe ry ; Lima, Henderson; MarY ; and l these fatal blemishes. But although most ladies are careful, Cmsar, Santander—Victoria, Bilboa—Comet, Keyser, if oibeck , Ha rk - a t i d ' even particular in these delicate matters, yet few are —Calpe (s. s.), Bruce, Marseilles —Amelia, AVlCenzie ' ar St. ' sufficiently aware of the imperative necessity of aveidin,„ all away; and Delia Maria, Norton, Charleston — Sh alimar , noxious or mineral substances of acrid nature, and of 'Which John, N.B.—Julia, Callao—Antarctic, Stouffer. New Oakley, the greater part of the cheap tooth-pnwders of the present Prima Donna, Newall. Pernambnc—George avi AP tit.' Lucia— (I - y are composed. It is highly satisfactory to point out Alexandria—Flil . Requijado, H. N. Hutchins, Messrs. Rowlands' Odonto, or Pearl Dentrifice, as a prepara- Orion, Halifax. Victor, Kirk- lion free from all injurious elements, and eminently calculated SA ILED.—Anais, Le Ilene, for Termo o n 1 c rn de ;This Houtrnan, to embellish and preserve the dental structure, to impart a hove, Ostend —Alarm, Salters, 3' ri int , i i e eTtkinson ; Coronation, grateful fragrance to the breath, and to embellish and per- Rolma.n, Sydney, N.S.W.— VV"Rattereant—Fuella, Evans, petuate the graces of the mouth.—Court Journal. Johnson; and Pelican (a. a• , , 0 TIMBER. LIVERPOOL.—From Quebec two cargoes of timber and one of deals have arrived ; the former, imported by dealers, is likely to be retailed from the quay—the latter sold at £l4 5s for 2nds, £l2 5s per standard for 3rds pine. From the lower - ports a few cargoes have come forward. St. John deals of good qualities have realised £l2 per standard by the cargo. One large cargo, St. John, im ported by a firm in the trade, has also come during the week. From the United. States a few parcels of pitch pine have arrived. The last sale made of this article, for arrival,• 2s 6-(1 per foot, for a good parcel of about 800 logs, Savannah wood. No arrivals from the north of Europe this week. SHIPPING NEA. Santander—Margaret (s.), Harrison, Havre—Lancaster, Wal ler, and Tay, Clarke, Quebec—Jesusa, Algerta, H avannah— Minim (s. s.), Goulding, Oporto—Grecian (s. s.), Thomson, Jabez Snow, Snow, New Yolk. John Cooper, from Cochin for London, has been burnt at sea : crew saved. South Sea, from Melbourne, in the Downs. Holyoke, hence for St. John, N. 8., has put into Bristol, leaky, and it is thought must go into dock. ST. MICHAEL'S. JUNE 2.—sixteen boodles of yellow metal bars have been fished up from the wreck of the Lumley, from Liverpool fir Richibucto, wrecked on Delgada Point, May 19. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21.—Wind W.S.W., light. AREIVED.—Danube (s. a.), Reid, from Trieste—Baltic (U.S.m.s.), Comstock, New York—Ritson, Tickle, Barbados —Eugene, Ostend—Paul Jones. Sparrow, Monte Video—R. B. Porter, Skating, Halifax—Jane Glassin, Simpson, Quebec— Henry Curwen, Monty, l'orto Rico — Alpha, Rotheroe, St. Vincent—Chilion, Neill, Sines—Volante, Seville—Sagattario, Abello, Marseilles—Owo . c, Stevens, New Orleans. SAILED.—Tyro, Lloyd, Lisbon—Nelson, Bloom, Rotter dam—Euroclydon, Fielden, and Arabian (s. s.), Miller, Alex andria, E.—John Maria, Dejonge, Sydney, N.S.W.—Robert Kelly, Barstow, New York—Nashwoulc, M'lntyre, Philadel phia—Victory, Webster, Calcutta—Ellen Oliver, Metherall, Boston—Victoria, Andresen, Randers. Sisters, Storey, hence at Mobile. Arctic (s.), Luce, June 7; Dreadnought, Samuels; HMS", Barstow ; Gauntlet, Bor:and ; Ben Nevis. Heron; Irene, Williams; Isaac Webb, Furber ; and Philanthropist, Wi!son —all hence at New York. Clyde (s. s.), Henderson, from the Clyde at New York, 7th June. Niagara (s.), Leitch, hence and Halifax at Boston, June 8. Samuel, M`Lean ; Cumbrian, Roper ; Jane, Saul ; and Bahia Packet. Christopher—all hence at Newfoundland. Jessie Byrne, Baker, and Auckland, Nelson, from Sydney, N.S.W. ; Eastern City, Crombie, from Glasgow; and Chal mers, from London—all at San Francisco. Cambria ; Leonard DobbTi;, Wilson, from London ; Zion's Hope, Conner, from Glasgow; Freya; Caledonia; Britannia; John Bull ; and New Great Britain— all at Quebec. Ino, Warwick, from Madras, and sailed sth May for this port; Shand, Christie, from Calcutta for Demerara; Neme sis. Hamilton, from Shanghae, and sailed 4th May for Queens. town ; Bonanza, Burnett, from Colombo, and sailed 4th May for London ; and Fatima, Child, from Calcutta, and sailed 4th May for this port—all St. Helena. THURSDAY, JUNE 22.—Wind N'.N.W., light. ARRIVED.—Nuevo, Camarga, from Manzanilla—AngleSett Grain, Nylijobing—Hekla, Storm, Tuaborg. SAlLED.—Adolphine, Peters, for Stettin—Ocean, Christen- son, North Cape—Glance, Tsylor ; Fidelia, Dixon; andOceatv Star, Lord, New York—Vixen, IQPl3ride, Constantinople— , Ellida, Gram, Callenborg—Charles, Simons, Brutes—Adler, Oltmans, Wardoe—Johanne, Ronde, Iceland—Johanna, De Vries, Antwerp—Sir Walter Raleigh, Baillie, Jamaica—King William. Johnston, Sierra Leone—Jamaica, Christian, Africa —Judith, Drew. Arica—lceni, Steel, Hamburg—Middleton, Delany, St. John, N.B.—Barkbill. hales, Newfoundland— Abord, Lundstrorn, Hernosand—Sirius, CuaYaoPlii —Gazelle, Davies, Gibraltar—John Davies, Quebec —Fraedrenesminde, Bleicken St. Thom„ i • irnell, Rotterdam—Nuevo Serafin, daldiz, .filer, Lodge, New Orleans—Nonsuch, Roberts )1:. Mary, hence at Arichat. Mary, hence at River Bourgeois, N.B. William Ward, hence at Mobile, 6th June. Cambria, Murphy, and Actaeon, Benson, heucc aminhi. Standard,Wilburn,and Bolivar, Stewart, hence at Dalhousie. FRIDAY, JUNE 23.—Wind W.N.W., light. ARRIVED.—FaIcon, Smith, from Quebec. SAILED.—AIf, Gerstrup, for Stubbekjobing —E. Stan ley, Robinson, New York Johan Ernst, Domcke ; and Gladiator, Meek, Danzic—Water Lily. Morescroft, Africa— Emilia, Momens, Hambro' Jean Baptiste, Flambert, Genova—Otte Lods Kende, Olsen, Bergen— Prin:erode Mayo, Ansvatequi•i, Cienfiregos—Lieut. Pattersen, Tornquist, Nordkisping—Albion, Guthrie, CalTutta—Parlia ment, Batman, Boston—Vigilant. Denduyts, Ostend—Charles Souchay, Gibraltar—Gessina, De Boer, Konigs berg—Portland, Dgg, Mobile—Mary Carson, Mills, Quebec. Frankfort (s.s.), hence, at Genova. Ebro (s.s.), and Hartley, Robertson, hence, at Cadiz. Mary Harrison, from Antigua, which arrived here yester day. threw overboard about 40 tons of sugar during a gale. Nonesuch, tor La Guayra, has put hack with loss of tar= rail, after bulwarks, and stancheons, port quarter damaged, and stern frame started, &c., having been run into last even ing, off the Ormshead, by the Fidelia, for New York. SATURDAY, JUNE 24.—Wind W.S.W., light. _ _ _ _ ARRlVED.—Linchicien Castle, Reese, from New Orleans— Arnette, Haze, Nakskow. SAlLED.—Oracle, Ranlett, for Melbourne—Helene, Vonap pen, C. Bolivar—Sardignia (s.s.), Dodero, Genoa—LadyWest moreland, Strachan, Savannah—Fred. der Grosse,Fick,Danzic —Mina and Willem, Bakker, Archangel—Richard Battersby, Jeffery, Calcutta—America (s.s.), Lang, Boston—Malabar, Crocker, New York—Kate Kearney, Gill, Singapore—Witch of the Wave, Small, Wm Janeiro—K. P. Frederick, Natvig, Buctoucbe—Elvira Owen, Owen, PhiLtdelphia—Alert, Con ning, Santander. Zephyr, hence, at Prince Biward's Island. Tiber (s.s.), hence. at Gibraltar. Rhone (s.s.), Brown, hence, at Leghorn, and left, 16thinst., for Civita Vecchia. SUNDAY, JUNE 25.—Wind S.S.W., light. ARRIVED.—Fairy, She lford, from Paraiba—Clarissa Cur rier, Knapp; Wolfe, Gillespie; A. B. Thompson, Mustard; Cynosure, Tucker: and Parthenia, Graves, New Orleans— Cleopatra (s.s.), Salt, Quebec—New York, Edwards, Charles ton—Nicholas Biddle, Gerrish, Mobile—Sheridan, Clarke, New York. SAILEDI—Gannet (s.s.), Holland, for Lisbon—Etelvens, Arego. Barcelona—Sjofna, Hoolond, St. John, N.B.—Tusca rora, Turley. Philadelphia—Black Eagle, Gemmel', Melbourne —St. Andrew, Kennedy, Africa—Emu, Fraser, Geelong— Anne Porter, Pernambuco —Anne, Barce, Malta— Caroline Suzane, Figortb, Danzic—Superb. Chase, Demerara. Asia (s.s.), Lott, from New York, at this port, sailed 14th inst. ; has 451'67,972 in specie. Margaret (s.s.), hence at Havre. Pacific (s.s.), Nye, hence at New York, 11th inst. Arabta (s.s.), Harrison, hence at New York, lath inst. Washington, Alexander, hence at New York. Clara Broaman, Higgins, hence at Boston. Rhone (s.s.), Brown, hence at Napes. Douro (s.s.), Bence, hence at Lisbon. Warbler. Hunter, and Magistrate, Wheeler, hence at New Orleans. ROTTERDAM, June 22.—Part of the cargo of the Charlotte Mays. hence, stranded off Brielle. 27th April, consisting of steam•engines, has been landed at Brielle. MONDAY, JUNE 26.—Wind S.W. ARRlVED — Carnatic, Devereax, and Falcon, Wade, from New Orleans—Aldbro, Rio Grande—Margaret Ridley, Palfrey, Paraiba—Berbice, Thorpe, Barbadoes— Radicant, Fli nn , Savannah—General Parkhill, M‘Kown, Charleston—Peter, Odessa—Blanche Marie, and Union, Santanher—Tonawanda, Julius, Philadelphia—Douro (s) Bence, Lisbon —Investigator St. Stephen's, N.B.—S. C r ispi n , Martin, Surinam. , SAlLED—Ottawa (s. s.), Atkins, to Quebec—Native, Richan, St. John, N.B.—Shamrock (s.), Martyn, Havre—Express, Frith, Halifax—Jane Ewing, Reece, Ceylon—Auguste Louise (a.), M'Elhago, Bordeaux. A ship's lower mast was passed 13th June, lat. 45 N., long. 3S W., by the Sheridan arrived here. Charity (s.s.), Paton, hence at Montreal 10th June. Britannia, Dutton—Favorite, Lithgow—Caledonia, Ray— Kent, Robb, all hence —and Canada, Herbert, New York—all at Quebec. Robinson, Summerson—Ajax, Mo rr i s —Ci ty of Boson, Turner—Canada, Shank —and Amy Ann, M`Leod—all hence at yontreal. _ _ Laura Dambrell, hence at Havana. NEw YORK, June 14.—The Germania (qy. Germanicus) from Liverpool to New Orleans, went ashore on the Fortnzas 30th May, but got off without assistance, slightly in,jured, and proceeiled. The Gauntlet, from Liverpool at this port sth inst., went ashore on the rocks off the Battery on the loth, but got off next day, after discharging two lighter loads of cargo. QUEBEC, June 9. —lt has blown a heavy gale from the eastward for three days, which must have done damage to vessels in the port, and it is feared that we shall have bad accounts from below. VESSELS SPOKEN. Adler, from Quebec, June 6, in 44 N, 47 W. Adam Von Ross, Danzic for this port, off Ramsgate. Arabian, hence, four days out, in 46 N, 13 W. A. BOW B. Thompson, New Orleans for this p ort , M ay 26, i n 27 N, Catherine, Glasgow for Melbourne, May 2, in 1 N, 20 W. Capitol, hence for Coquimbo, June 15, off Tuskar. Charity (s.s.), hence for Quebec, May 27, in 47 N, 52 W. Duke of Lancaster, Madras for London. March 19, in 4N, 87 R. Empress, hence for New York, June 8, in 45 N, 27 W. Ferwlla, for Australia, June 16, off Holyhead. Fairfield, Apalachicola for this port, May 25, in 26 N 80 W. • Gauntlet, hence for Buenos Ayres, March 23, in 30 N, 19 W. Gethsemene, for Sydney, March 24, in 27 N, 21 W. Imperial, hence for St. John, N. 8., June 2, off Grand Manon. Idas, Demerara for this port, June 15. in 4' N, 19 W. Jane, of this port, May 5, in 24 N, 44 W. Johikumming, New Orleans for this port, May ?8, in 29N, 80W. Janet Kidaon, hence for Quebec, June 16, off Cork. John Rutledge, hence for New York, June 9, in 45 N, 26 W. Liberia, hence for St. John, N. 8., June 9, in 46 N, 40 W. Miramichi, hound west, June 16, in 50 N, 8 W. Mic Mac, hence, June 7, i n 45 N, 31 W. Mary Ann, hence for Carbonear, May 27, off Cape St. Francis. Mary Sparks, June 4, in 47 N, 2 W. Mary Muir, June 21, off the Galloper. Northern Light, hence for Quebec, June 6, in 48 N, 25 W. New York, hence for New York, May 25. Northumberland, hence for Hobart Town, %fay 7, in 2N, 24 W. Petrel, hence for Africa. Parliament, New Orleans for this port, in SO N, 80 W. Ronachan, hence for New York, June 2, in 4 N. 42 W. Sarah Sands (s.s.), hence for Quebec, June 3, i n 53 N, 47 W , steering for the Straits of Belleisle. Silas Richards, June 7, in 45 N, 29 W. Washington, New York for this port, May 29. William Carey, hence for Calcutta, March 31, in 10 N, 21 W. TIDE TABLE. DAYS. MORIVT 7 EVENG. HOLYDAYS,GTC .••••F June. h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 27 017 054 14 11 Wednesday.2S 051 1 7 14 9 Thursday ..29 126 144 14 5 St. Peter Friday ... .30 2 1 I 2 20 13 10 Saturday .. 1 239 258 13 3 Sunday .... 2 321 344 12 7 3rd Sun. after Trlr... Monday.... 3 411 438 12 4 his the ave Lsir, an !a is a keir oly ion ish end ire iat sk ie-