The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-15 00:00:00

GENERAL NEWS. Tr / , lbe 02 ,_ 15 est:ntr,rwPeLeito.ainTs are to b e i ssue d i n th e course o f vcob '.! ' f the learned j u d ges at Westminster, it is said, ,000 on the late Derby at Epsom. i n , d / !t BisnoP or JERUSALEM has arived in England, T I3 SC'iotrni ng with the Chevalier Bunsen. dg ComattrrEE of th e H ouse o f C ommons have .' , e th e preamble of the British Electric Te le g ra ph .7Pans's bill. tu t elread NumBER or CONVENTS in England alone is 3 : 5 3, a n d the number of nuns, at a low estimate, •uevthere about 1 ,500. 'n,. • ballo t ACA ULAY said th e ot h er d ay a t C am b r id ge , ba is ~ sb o nest not required by th e h ones t man , an d th e Lo xl , man does n o t d eserve i t. " 69 " ItSIONS FROM POPERY.—On Sunday last, the In'telBtent, 20 persons renounced the errors of po pery' " Church of St. Paul, Bermondsey, London. Deri: c t Plaggote Herald says that " at no corresponding so 4 1 , 'or several years past have the grouse been 14 `°48 and healthy as they are at present." sth jfl4•A•rtou OF CHEESE.—In the year ending t he _ tl lees e ~a t' llarY last, 338,981 cwt. 1 quarter and 41b. of A s " er e imported into the United Kingdom. litoceeca9Tett PAPER says, that. as a wedding party were b r d in g to the church, ' lately, a fight ensued betwe en 'leettgae__and bridegroom, which at once put an end to Bem ent. k LR 13111SER.—At one of the London police-courts, I lltiai, ° "a3' week, a woman, who preferred a charge of rlt alilt . '„ a ainsl a man with whom she lived, said that he ,f 4 .".: an average 19 gallons of ale each week. 1111 1 1 atZ t il uctc, so seriously ill as to friends. t: e l ;e k s ti k e.nti Y re ll i s to the result, on the pa rt of his ktieleetn visited b a paralytic affection, which . for th o e_ Y un fi t y s him for attending to business f lb Io BATHS and wasbhouses were opened in Castle- Zlxlll a ,.`,"d, on Monday morning, shortly after which it't7osirotirst, killing a crippled boy employed on the Islealllld seriously injuring two others, one of whom .ts,1;011:, ~A RD has been .. commissioned decorate corridor by a painting of " the Execution his 'Lest P l l„ls of Montrose " the point selected being the t 'Llio ° s - ~`L'e executioner tying the Latin narrative of u'llt KAA roe th e neck of Montrose. SMITH. — The dinner, which it was in con- Th e e t 01 4 0, give to Sir Harry Smith, at the United mergedl'tOj; nits been declined bythr gallant General. o e ntertainment at the Junior United Service rt tp l.ll E p,;7 1 ,, Y not take place for the same reason._ 4 11tf i l tl ftk lestiLAß AND ORIENTAL COMPANY'S MAIL- A oaln has been seized by the Custo f m.house ofi l gaty ,itat Southampton, in consequence o a board kai l P ht:ttl ie - " h tnt AORDINARY.—We understand that Mrs. rwomen residing in Newcastle..street, who SpOod that hr ee sons a few days ago, is going on very icedSt he the children are all living, and have been ' kid Mary's Church, by the names of Abraham, 40, 4 S A , "b • -- Nottingharn Jou nal. Ittil e ett. -- „of the first portion of the Indian collection griisCat Exhibition commenced yesterday week, and oa t t lay s red on Friday, the total amount realized by the ' 4Bll l,. tt he ta b, le b eing £5 810. Baron Rothschild has been b 'get,felled c onspicuous buyers. One of his purchases . and jewelled teapot, for 228 guineas. Oda,(• Sd"e v,i,LwAY ACCIDENT.—On Friday afternoon an ela been attended with the -es h t . has unhappily Ott A occurred on the Aylesbury . . branch of the lllr7teror 'North-Western Railway, within a mile and . ' l o4ld i L the junction of the branch with the main line 4 4to n , 14Z4Opat. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE occurred in Lambeth, t est s N . ro a l s early hour onWednesday last. The stabling, 141 14 1 11 th - " fl gany lofts, and about one-fourth of the 00 e Yards of Mei to timber-merchant, were , the „ r. ax 411* d amage amounting to many thousands of t*e ik .4l°l•lllNT occurred at Ascot races, on Tuesday, ljl.etaititi„tl.;rexcte!rainful alarm, and in which her t.. 011 participated . Red * Hind (ridden by '4147, el ‘ a dog opposite the stand, androlledover 4 t , ecl ai r' , to the s urpr i se of all who witnessed the 11 4$ La Ped uninjured. L t eleT e lik of el lt b IC TEL EGRAPH h as b een constructe d at Notalstiot, *forming rn a perfect system of c 0,4114. , 41 14. srp,, lrfl l° room to room . The most perfect opy;Trounication is insured by the use of an ap t 44 notT i ch a message intended f or o n e p ar ti cu l ar ue read at anoth er . kstllWlittlteelckA U SED ay THE B ITE OF A C AT.— D ur i ng th e ti roa s Irnari was teasing some cats in a barn, tr n n et e a r ► vi ) 41 10 °Y Pulling their tails, one of them turned d "gli s , ° eitt t ",,bit his thumb; and such were the effects of ,Its: e itha fl atnenati on ensuing therefrom that he died ' " flur a.—Brighton Guardian. ttltlit'thtllllllTHE CoAstsT23s TstßeaA in n s . . v — e s l s e n i month s t o h f e 2B, 5 2 t li' il stl lll , 4 10,4 V sailing ' vessels of 791,385 tonnage, oa the coasting trade of the united kingdom, 9, 4,1 ‘ ;12'"s and 1,246 steam-vessels of 284,709 ton -14 XT.; sailing vessels of 897,183 tonnage, cleared t s..tplete it . h " same month. ha?lt r Al't that on Sunday week, in King " h h . t ehflr e ll b say l a iile the minister was delivering a Iko ltle at el tet .' " tt y t n fl l° , l w wi t h some gesticulation, the front aere - hf, - , w aY, and the precentor was only saved b M t a7 r. WC ' WI the cranium by the nimbleness of rti t further caught both pulpit and Bible •ertePes Op I njury had been done. al t k et o s a t Y last, thel3l,DON.—ln the Court of Alderrnen, n o a n . ie rl epas etit Right lion. the Lord Mayor, with u for ss ejl ( fI Y th e o f the aldermen present, nominated tOft the A lv erY, on the 24th instant, Mr. Thomas n'iW ,of f A t m of Gis ell and Peto) and Mr. George )iii-dwehurchpirra: to be Sheriffs for London and iii,' . 1 4,h , 41 , 4 Sr" for the ensuing year. it tee c The Lords of the ~a , -141 , o p LASSES. *refwiirP7 Council for Trade have given notice . I~O~Q i ll "dng to assist, as far as the means at their colip_ermit, in establishing elementary dra . wmg 1141a,leettOelion with existing schools or otherwise in OC`tita a ' es . with a view of diffusing a knowledge of t a ; Y Principles of art among all classes of the •P t L ee CO forls/ix/nu F. E. FORRES.—Commander t„Lsec coateg ,d on the 25th of March, at sea, on board k a illtZenefi t °lse t whilst on his passage to St. Helena, O a :Lero y of his health. He was favourably known t° the King ktOi t Prb es _ of Dahomey, in 1849. Corn- Net s ekYntered the navy in 1833, served through p4 ll ofte l na, and with success in the blockading 10.1,tte African coast. Hewes only in his 34th year. 1• 1 / 4 .!If t ,Ol oa tenNVERTED INTO A NUNNERY.—j! is b e rdi 9a l Wisem an , d ur i ng hi s l as t visi t t o pljll 0114,14 bei9nated with th e propr i etors for the pu r . - ylt NA c' ain g known a s th e Q ueen ' s H ote l . It 1s t b a „, ier this edifice he has proposed to give the osat2o,ooo for converting it into a nunnery. ekne ttL , ee km a a uded that this report has caused great AT A M nngst the Protestant inhabitants of w hire Act, Vee r , 1,471 NT.--On Sunday a party of youths who Ve t , * vhet._ l %,. l l boat for an excursion up the Thames, Itll eed p? Ntarrilles, nearly facing Battersea Church, a l ti llg and splashing each other.with then. 010 4 ti n nn doing capsized the boat. The whole of 4ill ber, were immersed; two of them were tra to,R Liea t he y the others rose once, clinging to each 1` id a d s k, and were not seen again ; every ef ,,Wortt recover the bodies, but without effect. t oleg /I ' 4ll CLUMBER.—A correspondent of the "511-411 measlesßasl--•" Worksop is now full of fever, k Zee., all or mostly arising from the i rera . th e . fate 0 f the town for want of drainage. A large ikiese'74ted inhabitants actually subscribed to get this 4, 11 th t (4'130: had everything prepared, but were pre 111114biteonl,ettet, 3 t e of Newcastle's threatened opposition. 1.144,-.. O ughte lost, and the town left to kill its poor oa t eriptio, not the duke to pay some portion of ka` ti t tlO ttot u. or, more properly, the whole ?" iherttitlroo IlltaTß.—Mr. George Thompson, the ao estlt,etrd coal master, met his death, on Friday, tra„,tia InebnlY circumstances, upon his estate at trAchert 46-6,,stexhatt. The unfortunate * gentleman, too,: ehis tlia - O•srd veer, was riding across the Minera l'brewsbury and Chester Railway, when a ?.stag fait t s_h oe llnd the buffers of the engine struck the 1 1 4 1 .0 tri ered e t kc a -l a t s h ed bis rider, was thrown to a considerable p a ,..ll ate hio was so seriously injured that he never oelev 2 sness, but died in about six hours. He `k,,rt s k„rir e fl by his workmen, and his loss is deeply 4 , t, l ; o lt biN N ll e(1 f? ef NARY CASE. —In the last Lancet Dr. Ne ea Peckbam.house Lunatic Asylum, has I, ll '4 4 4 tio t l t :d hise4 hairdresser, who lately died in the .1 0k 1, to ai ke f °se stomach, on a Port-morteri.z ex " ; 1 4, 1 1 0 Retli er a mass of handles of tinned tit°lrtyk,sether' w ,ith nails and other articles closely ,Ln(i 411 e,,,,i. OR removine them there were found to the 'to han dl lee sPoon handle& of about 5 inches long, 51e.4141/Illard:81; nail ends,. nine rails t var ing in 1 1 , t er ai 7o,, o v , fr " 0 . 1, 111 a Pel of a spilr nail n , e r s e er h e er o y b of ett 2 e i r i l lll : t ll ol l 4 ,,, t ti t s e n j , !i r e P w e e b : b fes the size of s o a e 4 o zel nut, and one Of 'NIA 'gnt of which conjointly amounted to 4 to 'ls h a y. °fl ees!' It was about a month from t, t the tin. Ing rateds that he swallowed the spoon l of death. k c oup he Peet y 1 1 , 4 th_ liar ring says, " Sleep is great nature's t k il t lak , e l i ar ac t' b aren t ' h e es b i a s l o m f o . f hurt mind." . Johnson says, I, 4, t Y eUman woe." Sleep being thus Tr(R bleb 1!,0h0,7 desirotis_ought we be that . ,3r, sweet, repose ," the general I,44aee' V II " visce; u lf l , l yli an unhealthy action of _ -e a v h avi r .4. little attention to the " young sl ) i ti zo to ;le ecourse to a mild aperient, often a.,„ ill',fBl',lltarY effect, and for such purpose 11 Lot, '•• lee ttealth stands prominent in public r bt1,1..s Atov THE MOST EFFECTUAL CURE FOR r)1 clitAb airs, DEBILI'T'Y,AND GIDDINESS ' rte b • air s D • o„ se ri ater, of Castle-street, „irorti seen 111 health for a considerable time d,illFitit.ro h the headaches, h w ead aches, nervous efrefinently „„, o th a t h er strength cot " she mould fall to-ti , u_t.. , (<ll - o j ut men, ril::lllPei'Pill lened tha Ited ii i; rid this inva I.u< - ~Med the IttioU CI THE ETVERPOOT, STANDARD, TUESDAY, srsE l5, 185 C. A STROKE OF FORTI:NE.—It is reported that fon young men from the neighbourhood, of Cheltenham, who emigrated to Australia some four years ago, invested all their joint funds in the purchase of a large tract of land or sheep walk. This land is now found to extend completely across the chain of gold fields, and a company have just offered the fortunate proprietors one million of money for the property, besides a handsome royalty on all the pro duce of the " diggings." FOREIGN AND COLONIAL CORN.—A return has just been printed, by order of the House of Lords, showing the importation of foreign and colonial corn before and after the repeal of the navigation laws. From the Ist of February, 1849, foreign and colonial corn and grain of all sorts had a fixed duty of Is. per quarter. In 1833 the quantities of all sorts of corn and grain admitted to home c)nsumption numbered 109,938 quarters; in 1834,233,093 quarters ; and in 1835. 435,868 quarters ; in 1836, 407,456 quarters ; and in 1837, 839,827 quarters. In 1847 there were 12,143,133 quarters admitted to home clnsumption ; in 1848. 6,261,861 quarters ; in 1849, 11,797,011 ; in 1850, 9,018,673 ; and in 1851, 9,548,000 quarters. In 1833, the duty received was £35,342 ; in 1834, £97,987 ; in 1835, £234,576; in 1836, £149,661; and in 1837, £583,271. In 1847, the duty received amounted to £13.911 ; in 1848, £767,669; in 1849. £608,481 ; in 1850, £467,881 ; and last year, £504,921. The highest price of wheat from 1833 to 1837 was 555. 10d. a quarter in 1837, and the lowest price from 1847 to 1851 was 38s. 6d. in last year. In 1847 it was 695. 9d. per quarter, the highest price in the years mentioned by the return. THE LARGEST VESSEL IN THE WORLD..—PEMBROKE. —The near completion of the leviathan line of battle screw steam-ship the Windsor Castle, on the stocks in the Pembroke dockyard, excites at the present time a vast amount of attention throughout the naval and man time service, on account of her stupendous size. With out exception, she is the largest vessel in the world, many hundred tons larger than the Great Britain, the Himalaya (now building for the Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany, at Blackwell), and the celebrated American-built steamer the Pennsylvania. Originally she was intended for a 120 gun ship. The alterations that have recently been made in her afford, we understand, accommodation for no fewer than 140 guns. Her original length was 210 feet. She has been lengthened in midships by 23 feet (just the space required for two ports), and abaft by 7 feet 6 inches. The engines are of the manufacture of Mr. Robert Napier, and are, it is understood, of the col lective power of 650 to 700 horses. It is expected that she will be sufficiently advanced for launching by the fall of the present year. THE GUANO QUESTION.—A deputation of gentlemen interested in this subject, and consisting of members of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, and the Highland Agricultural Society, had an interview with Lord Derby on Friday in Downing-street. The deputa tion, which was very numerously attended, was introduced by his Grace the Duke of Richmond, and the speakers included the Duke of Buccleuch, Captain Bulwer, Mr. Hudson, of Castleacre, &c. In addition to these ad dresses some memorials were presented, the object being to represent to the Government the importance of taking every possible means to reduce the price of guano, as well as to call attention to the claim made by the Peruvian government to the newly-discovered Lobos Islands. His lordship, in reply, stated that the islands referred to, it was now ascertained, were indisputably under the Peru vian dominion, while negotiations had for a considerable period been carried on with a view to a reduction in the cost at which guano was shipped to this country. So far. however, little bad come of these proceedings, and his lordship feared he could hold out but faint hopes to the memorialists. Still, for his own part, he entirely sym pathised with them, and they might rest assured that, if anything could be done, it should ; and, to further this pur pose, instructions should be given to our cruisers to look out for other islands which might contain deposits of the same fertilising description. TRAFFIC RETURNS.-The traffic returns for the week ending June 6th, on the undermentioned English lines of railway, are as follow :- 1852. 1851. London and North Western.... £52,839 .. £58,455 Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire...... 22,108 .. 16,784 London and South-Western.... 13,282 .. 15,419 London and Brighton .. 12.013 .. 11,028 Great Western South Eastern ...... York and North Midland Manchester, Shelf*. and Lincoln 9,354 6,477 Bristol and Exeter .. York, Newcastle, and Berwick.. 13,104 .. 14,331 Shrewsbury and Chester.. Shrewsburyand Birmingham.... 873 .. 672 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 16,521 .. 15,932 Great Northern Chester and Holyhead 3,702 .. 3,142 North Staffordshire .. 5,149 .. 4.974 Leeds Northern ..... South Devon South Wales.. _ The total receipts on the above lines being £241,094, against £237,115 in the corresponding week of last year; the increase is shown to be £3,979. The number of miles open on the above, was, in 1852 4,264 i, and in 1851, 4,144, showing an increase of 121 miles. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT "MESSRS. CLOWESPS PRINTING OFFICE, LoNnoN.—A fire, involving a great destruction of property, broke out on Thursday afternoon, between the hours of one and two, in the premises belonging to Messrs. W. Clowes and Co., printers to the government, &c., situated in Duke-street, Lambeth. The premises in which the fire commenced were used as the warehouses. One compartment contained about 200 tons of type, while some of the other floors were filled with printed works. Independent of the large quantity of printed works in this particular portion of the premises, there were between 20,000 and 30,000 reams of paper. Duke's-court, princi pally inhabited by poor people, which nearly touched the blazing buildings, was exposed to imminent danger—in fact, at one time the heat was so intense that the occupants commenced throwing their furniture and other effects into the street. Fortunately, the 'West of England and several engines of the London brigade came down, and were forthwith set to work. The firm was insured in the Sun, Phoenix, Royal Exchange, and the Westminster fire offices. The property destroyed by this disastrous event, independently of the paper before alluded to, comprises " Knight's Illustrated Bible," the " Sunday Book," the " Illustrated Shakspere," the " Royal Catalogue of the Exhibition of all Nations," the " Church Catechism," the " Readings for the Rail," the population tables of the country at large, &c. The premises in which the fire began were originally erected as a chapel, belonging to the Baptist connexion, but about sixteen years since they were purchased by the Messrs. Clowes and were added to the other works on their property. As to the origin of the disaster, nothing that could be depended upon could be learned. The men had not left the place more than ten or fifteen minutes to go to their dinner, when the alarm was given that the building was in flames. It was Mr. Clowes's opinion that the total loss would be under £50,000, less by one-half than was expected. The total amount of insurances effected, at least as far as the sur veyors to the fire-offices were able to ascertain, was only £25,000. The founders, compositors, and pressmen resumed their employment on Friday morning, so that the business of the firm has only been temporarily retarded for a few hours. ELOPEMENT AND ROBBERY.—An occurrence of an ex traordinary character has just taken place at Barnsley, which has caused no little conversation amongst its inha bitants. The delectable couple who have given rise to it are Isaac Asquith, a married man with seven children, and the wife of Mr. Jabez AlcLintock, manufacturer and dealer, all of Barnsley. Asquith, it appears, has been on most intimate terms with McLintock, visiting frequently at the house, and being considered almost as the bosom friend of the family. At the beginning of last week it was mooted that Asquith was about to leave for the " dig gings," but as to how he bad become possessed of the needful was an entire mystery, as he was known as a man of somewhat loose habits, and was encumbered moreover by a large family. On Tuesday last, Mrs. McLintock, accompanied by her daughter, went on a visit to some friends at Sheffield, and was to return on Wednesday. On that day, however, she sent her daughter home with a note, stating that she should prolong her stay a few days longer. In the meantime some friends had hinted to Mr. McLintock that all was not as it should be with Asquith and his wife, but he took no immediate steps until Friday, when, hearing that Asquith had actually gone, and that he had previously been boasting of a £lOO which be had shown to several of his friends, coupled with his wife's protracted absence, he awoke to some consciousness as to the state of his affairs. His first object was to examine his money, which was under the control of his wife, and which he found minus about £250. He instantly started for Sheffield, but found his wife had left some days pre viously in company with Asquith. He traced the fugitives to Manchester and from thence to Liverpool, and finding a vessel about to sail for Australia, he obtaiaed the assist ance of the police and proceeding on board found the de linquents under the assumed name of " Mr. and Mrs. Jackson." Of course they were disappointed of their ex pected trip, and were required to repair on shore, where steps were taken for their safe transit hack to Barnsley, where they arrived on Sunday. On Monday they were taken before the sitting magistrates charged with a felony, and were remanded to Friday. On the female was found £155, safely secured in her stays, besides £2O in her pocket, and on Asquith was found £2O, £34 having been paid for passage money.—Doncaster Chronicle. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY. Many of our leading speculators being absent, the transactions here on forthcoming events have been limit ed, and the investments to small amounts. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6to 4 agst Mr. Meiklam's Stilton—taken freely. Bto 1 Mr. Spence's St. Michael—offered. Bto 1 Mr. Parker's Bird-on-the-Wing—offered. 16 to 1 Capt. Harcourt's Colsterdale—offered. ST. LEGER GO to 50 Daniel O'Rourke and Songstress—taken 100 to 6 Mr. Harrison's King of Trumps. LIVERPOOL CUP. Lord Clifden's Poodle—take 11 to 2. Lord Eglinton's Lucio—taken. Mr. Dawson's Mark Tapley—taken. Mr. Harrison's Trickstress—taken. NEWTON GOLD CUP. 2 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor—offered. BOROUGH CUP. zed j sto 1 Mr. King's Abbess of Jerveaux—taken sto 1 100 to 8 100 to 5 100 to 4 THE DERBY 20 to 1 25 to 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiver—taken any other—offered. ING I 151Sto bridge, Winches 17 Carlisle 21 Chelmsfi Lord Waterford has given 1000 guineas for Barbarian. Mr. Payne's Hybla was sold last week, at Epsom, for 800 guineas. CRICKET.—A match was played on Saturday afternoon last, between the Liver and Victoria Clubs, on the ground of the latter, in Birkenhead Park, the former winning in one innings by 40 runs. The batting of Messrs. Chap man and Scholefield, and the bowling of Mr. Greig, were very effective. We subjoin the score :7 LIVER - IST INNINGS. L. Rees. . run out, bby Griffith ........ 2 Chapman b by Gaskill .• • • Scholefield bby Bird . Broad .... Greie .. ... bby Bird W. Rees .. • ..... bby Gaskill Martin Cleator ... b by Bird Baker c and bby Gaskill .. Cooke Wilde.... Wides 8, byes 3, leg byes 2 Total .. VICTORIA. FIRST INNINGS. SECOND INNINGS. Ga?kill, bby Greig ...... 0 bby L. Rees.... 3 Lockhart, do. Bird, do. Bromfield, do. Griffiths, do. Moore, do. Fosbrooke, do. Dobson, run out Windsor, not 0ut.... Mercer, cW. Rees, b Greig 3 not out Thackeray, 1b w Wides 4, byes 7, no b. 1.12 Wides 2, byes 6 .. 8 THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRM ARY.—(Weekly Report, 12th June.)—ADMITTED: In-patients. 40; out-patients, 10; casuals during the last week, 12.—-DtscnA ROED:"In-patients cured, 27 ; relieved, and at own request, 9 ; made out-patients, 3 ; irregular, 0; dead, 2.—Remaining in the house, 170. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 12th June.) — ADM ITTED: Accidents, 28 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 12; Total, 40.—DISCHAROED : Cured, 14; relieved and at own request, 5 ; attending as out-patients, 30; irregular, 0; died, o.—Remaining in the Hospital, 70. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 9th June.)--IN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 7 ; re lieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 0 ; irregu lar, 0 ; dead, 0 ; entered, 5 ; under treatment, 58.—OUT PATIENTS :—Cured, 22; entered, 30; under treatment, 27. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, ROSE- H LL.—(Weekly Report, 12th June.)—Patients attended during the week :—At the Dispensary, 140; at their own houses, 51 ; total, 191. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, June 10.)—On the books, boys 72, girls 37; average daily attendance, boys 65, girls 30; sick list, boys 2, girls 2; obtained situations, boys 2, girls 2. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, Tune 8, 1852. Daniel M'Connell, Liverpool, joiner, June 18, July 16, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solici tor, Mr. Frodsliam, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Edward Sharman, Manchester, bricklayer. John Coker, late of Saltash, Cornwall, merchant. Fredk. Sutton, Kingston-upon-Hull, furnishing ironmonger. James Elliott, Derby, currier. Alex. Fenton, Coventry-st., Haymarket, London, stationer. DIVIDENDS.-July 1, Pierce and Homan, Manchester, mer chants—July 1, G. Warhurst, Leigh, Lancashire, ironmonger. CERTIFICATES.-July 1, H. Davies, Liverpool, leatherseller —July 1, B. Sutterby, Hulme, Lancashire, joiner—June 29, T. Lawson, Bury, Lancashire, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-R. Carlisle and Co., Liver pool ; R. and J. Carlisle and Co., Buenos Ayres ; and Carlisle. Smith, and Co., Monte Video, commission agents; as far as regards J. Atherton—J. Hoyle and W. Salisbury, Burnley, Lancashire, sizers. Friday, June 11, 1852, Thomas Levers, Basinghall-street, London, woollen cloth warehouseman. John Wheatley, Kennington-cross, London, stable keeper. David Furminger Kennett, Oxford-street, London, licensed victualler. Antonio Gabrielli and Thomas Edmond, Old Broad-street, London, and Bombay, merchants. John Dallow, Wolverhampton, cooper. Thomas Bathgate, Birmingham, draper. Samuel Boyle, Stoke-upon-Trent, manufacturer of china. James [turn, Gedney-hill. Lincolnshire, miller. Jobn Wildsmith and Robert Longley, Worsborough Dale, Yorkshire, boat builders. Theodore Dilger, Bradford, Yorkshire, general dealer. William Thos. Carr, Barnsley and Oughtibridge, Yorkshire, ironmonger. John Thomas Hotten, Penzance, watchmaker. John Fry Reeves. Fitzhead, Somersetshire, money scrivener. DIVIDEND.-July 2, J. and T. Hoyle, Salford, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers. CERTIFICATES.-July 2, A. Hardy, Liverpool, general mer chant—July 5, J. M'Coskrie, Liverpool, merchant—July 5, J. Leader, Liverpool, joiner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Wood, Penny, and Brother, Manchester, manufacturers; as far as regards H. l'enny.—R. Parkinson and Co., Preston, power loom clod► manufacturers. —T. and W. Bamford, Rochdale, coal proprietors.—Beswick, Renshaw, and Co., Salford, joiners. —Price and Roberts, Ches ter, grocers. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY, 15, Richard Hadland (2d) 17, Thomas Wood (audit) 17, Samuel H. Brookes (audit) 18, William Sharp (proof and div) 18, Charles W. Woodworth (2d) is, Daniel M'Connell (Ist) Hour. District Court, it Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—In all counts of mule and water—cops, warps, and bundles—the buyer finds sellers harder to deal with ; so that for what he wants, he is obliged to pay the pre viously required price, which is pretty generally ird. per lb. more than he was before willing to give; and in some kinds the spinner goes further, and adds another ith to his former quotations. Although it is seen that, in the raw material, prices are running in a speculative circle, stimulated, not by any actual alteration in demand or supply, but by monetary impulses acting and reacting between Liverpool and New York ; yet there is a general persuasion here that prices are not likely to be lower for the present, and the buyers hesitate about pay ing higher rates, and are operating only to a very limited extent ; still it is evident that orders to a fair amount are kept back by no greater differences than those just indicated. The complaint still is that goods lag behind yarns. The makers of domestics are doing rather more, and they are encouraged in their struggle for some advance in price by the fact that more business is going on in the warehouses. Shirtings are inani mate at previous rates. Printing cloths are inclining upwards. Root' DALE.—We had a steady demand for pieces last week, at former prices. There have been a few London buyers in the market, which has given a greater stimulus to business. There has been a better demand for wool, and former prices have been freely given. . - MACCLESFIELD.—The demand for silk manufactured goods is now apparently less active than we have had occasion to report for some weeks past, in consequence of the spring trade being ended. A good business continues doing in light de scriptions of piece goods ; and this also applies t• some black handkerchief manufactures. LEEDS.—A comparatively large amount of goods changed bands last week, both the foreign and the home demand for woollen cloths being more than of late. There has been little or no advance in prices, notwithstanding the increased cost of wool ; but when the raw material just purchased is worked up, the products, it is but reasonable to expect, must sell at rates higher than the cloth now in the market. Many circumstances have lately tended to stimulate speculation on the part of ma nufacturers, merchants, and drapers, and it is impossible to foresee what will be the state of the woollen cloth trade many months hence. NOTTINGHAM.—There is but little variation to notice in our report this week of the state either of the hosiery or lace trades ; if anything there is a trifling improvement in demand for America, the last advices proving rather more satisfactory as to the diminution of their stocks of spring goods, which require instant replenishing with such articles as were sent out in anti cipation of a fair demand. LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET. FRIDAY, JUNE 11. There continues a very good demand for Sugar, both from grocers and refiners, and very full rates realised ; 600 hds 8.P., 4000 bags Bengal, and 3000 mats Mauritius sold. A good de mand prevailed for foreign for export and speculation, and the sales comprise 3000 mats clayed Manillaat 198, 4400 bags brown Pernam and Paraiba at 17s to 178 3d, 1100 boxes good yell•w Havana at 245, besides a cargo of 3000 boxes Havana reported at 22s per cwt afloat.—The only transaction reported in Mo lasses is 20 puns Barbadoes, from the quay, at 168 per cwt, being an advance of 6d on any previous sale.—The public sales of Jamaica Coffee have gone off with good spirit, and extreme rates realised ; they comprise 180 tcs, at 45s to 54s for ord to fine ord, and 63s to 83s 6d for low to very good mid ; 100 bags Laguayra are reported at 50s, and 50 bags St. Domingo at 418. per cwt.-200 bags Sumatra black Pepper sold at 4d, and 200 bags Pimento at 5d to std per lb.—Nothing done in Cocoa or Ginger.—Only 400 bags Bengal Rice are reported, at 10s, and 100 tcs Carolina at 18s 3d to 18s 6d per cwt, being rather higher rates for the latter.—The business in all kinds of Ruin is under 100 puns.—A good business doing by private contract in Con got! Tea from 8d to Is ; some parcels of fine Pekoe kinds taken at very full rates. At a sale held yesterday of 3000 pkgs (chiefly with all faults), nearly the whole sold at good prices. —Tallow market tirmtr, Petersburg . Y.C. selling, at 37s Cd. At the public sales of South American on Wednesday little business done, but several parcels disposed of privately, at fully last week's rates.—ln Lard no business transpired, principally for want of supplies.—Retail sales only of Baltic Hemp have been made, in Jute, the demand being extremely lim: ~ with, however, little offering LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY, JUNE 11 The market for Beef continues to manifest an upward ten on the week is 3s to 5s per tierce ; at reduced. The deliveries from the d ly larg nerally t ar very §cmc 1 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, JUNE 11. There has been a good demand throughout the week for American descriptions, prices of which must be quoted about id per lb higher ; Sea Island, however, has further advanced id to Id. A fair business has been done in Pernams, at very full rates; Bahia and Maranhain are steady ; Egyptian has been in moderate request, at former prices ; Surat brings very extreme rates, and the sales are again to a fair extent. Specu lators have taken 19,350 American, 370 Pernambuco, 200 Bahia, 130 3laranham, 260 Egyptian, 1360 Surat, and 70 Demerara. A large business has been done by exporters, chiefly for Russia ; the sales comprise 9500 American, 2070 Pernam, 310 Surat, 130 Bengal, 20 Bahia, 20 3laranham, and 10 Egyptian. I IM PO RTS. This . June II DESCRIPTION. PRICES. Week Previ - Week i ending . .endingously Year 1J STOCK, 1 (1 4 _ 3 : @ 66 15 i 1 j } 211 265 . 6 6:25 1 .1 3 . 8 : (3,0 .; I I 522 40 838 8 1 27 5 1 0915 1 6856 : 00 0: 1 8596 363234 t i 402500 s Se ta a in ls e l d and .. ... 17 . 4 . 0 6 2 00 89 3 2 1 9 ) 1 :j i N , T Alll :e o r w i l l::* eille m s 0r1ean5.. 8.7 . . : 4 : A racati, &c.. 8 k ,4 Bahia, &c... 6i a 280 i 21140 i .. in Maranlm .. 0 711 1 1070: 20400 } • ... Sawginned .. 51 6 1 Demerara, &e 84 200 310: .... 495 , Egyptian.... 10 1030' 67520 10598 58756 1 Barbadoes .. ••• • '1 5 1 Peruvian.... 52 10 I il Laguayra.... ••• • ; I ; I Cmn.W.l.&c. 7i 30 } 2600' 1325 } 2090 Cartbagena.. 3 i 30 I 1 •• • • Smyrna .... '• " I I Manilla .... J Surat .... Madras Bengal: - 2i 41 1 4800 . 134720 11 - 20 1650 - 130' 890 117881 19390 22275! 53230 69010 1343300, 36334 1098946: 522580 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, JUNE 11. This morning's market was tolerably well attended, and a fair business transacted, chiefly in the finer descriptions of white and yellow Wheats, as well as Egyptian, at the currency of Tuesday last. Extra brands of Flour fully supported late prices, and it was difficult tobuy any description at lower rates, the general demand being rather improved to-day. Barley, though in limited request, was steady in value, and Beans, upon a moderate sale, firmly maintained their value. In Malt and Pease no variation. Oats and Oatmeal were in very slow re quest, and to have made progress in sales rather less money must have been conceded. Few buyers of Indian Corn ap peared, and their transactions were of limited amount, without alteration in prices. Several sales afloat are reported through the week, but to-day none have transpired.—We annex Tues day's quotations : • BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, IP 70th., s. d. s. d. Wheat, IF07011), s. d. a. d. English red .... 5 7to 6 1 Canadian Do. do. extra -..- United States Do. white .. 6 2.. 6 5 Danzig, &c. Do. do. extra -..- Porneranean, &c. 5 9.. 6 1 Irish red Po. do. extra -.- French, &c. .... 5 6.. 6 2 Do. white .. Do. do. extra -.- Danübe Barley, 70 qr., Eng. -..- Russian,&c.hard 4 6.. 4 9 COI. Sc.&lrish 3 9.. 310 Egyptian Malt, v qr. Eng... 54 0..58 0 Barley, V . 60th Do. Irish 47 0.. 50 0 Oats, le , 45th Oats, 1. , 45th., . Beans, g= , qr. Eurp 30 0..34 0 Eng.&Sctch, old 3 0.. 3 1 1 1 ;480tb Egyptian 24 6.. `,5 0 Do. Irish, old 2 9.. 2 10 Peas, 1, , qr. white. 31 0.. 34 0 _ Do. Do. new 2 5.. 2 9illnd. Corn, 14,4801h,__ __ .. Beans, Is, qr. Eng.. 32 0..34 0 y. 480 lb. Sc. & Ir. 29 0..30 0 Peas, qr. Eng... 34 0..36 0, Flour, le , 280 M, Seconds Fine. 0 0.. 0 0 00..00 30 0.. 31 0 33 0.. 35 0 Superfine Extra Oatmeal, 240th., Irish, new 23 3..23 9 - Amer. yellow .. 31 0.. 31 6 Do. white.... 30 0..30 6 French, yellow.. 31 0.. 31 6 Do. white ..29 6.. 30 0 Ibrail 8z Galatz.. 31 6..32 0 Flour, v.brl. 196tb,__ _ Cariaaian, sweet 20 0..20 6 U. States, do. 20 0..20 6 Do. & Can. sour 17 6..18 6 Frnch,vsk2Bolb 30 0..36 0 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY, JUNE 14. During the past week the imports of Cattle, Sheep, and Lambs, from Ireland, have been to a fair extent. The arrivals thence of Pigs have, however, fallen off; but considerable sup' plies from Scotland, as well as coastwise, have been received. The following are particulars of the arrivals :-1177 Beasts, 2536 Sheep, 19110 Lambs, 484 Pigs, 53 Horses, and 38 Calves, from Ireland; 60 Beasts, 100 Lambs, and 51 Pigs, from the Isle of Man ; 205 Beasts, 1061 Sheep, 38 Lambs, and 12 Pigs, from Scotland; 32 Beasts, 315 Sheep, 6 Lambs, 98 Pigs, and 2 Calves, coastwise, from the North of England and Welsh ports. To-day's market was only moderately supplied with Beasts, but the numbers of Sheep and Lambs brought forward were much more numerous than on this day week. Beef met with a brisk inquiry, and made rather more money than on Monday last; and a good clearance was effected at a pretty early hour. Notwithstanding the large supply of Sheep and Lambs, both sold freely, and rather better prices were obtained. The trade closed with steadiness, everything of good and fair quality being sold up. Present prices are as follow :—Beef: prime heifer, 5d to sad ; 2nd-class do. and fat oxen, 4id to 5d ; infe rior sorts, 39d to 4id. Mutton: prime wedder, *1 to 6d; 2nd-class do., 5d to 51d; inferior and old ewes, 4id to sd. Lamb, 6d to 7d per lb., sinking the offal.—Numbers at mar ket :-1465 Beasts, and 9120 Sheep and Lambs. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, JUNE 12. e. d. s. d s. d. a. d. ! Hay, old, se st 0 6 0 0 84' Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, T. , ton . 0 0— 0 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 3 0 3ilMangelwurzel .. 0 0— 0 0 Barley Price of Agricultural Produce at the Docks :—Potatoes, retail': Cups, 4s. Od. to 4s. 3d. ; Lumpers, 2s. 4d. to 2s. Gd. per measure of 901bs. saft-7,- ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, JUNE 12. s. d. s. d. I s. d. s. d Beef *lb 0 4i to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.*lb 4 6to 0 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7; Ditto, Foreign 1 2 0 0 Veal Lamb 0 7 0 8 , Do. Eng. *lb 6 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork Salmon 1 0— 1 4 ,Gooseberries,*qt 0 2 0 0 Bret Haddock Soles Lobsters Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 10 Hares 0 0— 0 0 Asparagus,* 100 1 6 3 0 'Rabbits.* cple 1 8— 2 0 Eggs *1245 0— 0 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Peas ....* peck 5 6 0 0 'Grouse.. *brace 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes . 0 9 1 2 Pheasants 0 0-- 0 0 New D0.....* lb 0 11— 0 2 Partridges 0 0— 0 0 CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER, JUNE 12.—The business done here, either during the week or yesterday, has been confined to the supply of present wants, and prices generally have varied but little from the rates of our last. Our market to-day is described by the preceding observations. Fresh Wheat and Flour move off slowly at former rates; inferior and old samples difficult of sale. Oats and Oatmeal scarcely support late prices. Beans fully as dear. WAKEFIELD, JUNE 11.—There is a good supply of Wheat, a great proportion of which was on the market last week ; the sale is slow, but holders are firm at former prices. Barley is not much inquired for. Oats and Shelling meet with little alteration. Beans scarce, but no advance of price obtainable. WISBECH, JUNE 12.—We have rather a small show of Wheat, and the prices of last week are maintained. Spring Corn is scarce, and fully as dear. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JUNE 12.—There was rather more Wheat at market to-day from the farmers than last week, the condition being now excellent, and weights good, it was soon cleared away at the extreme rates of last Saturday. The arrivals of South Country and Foreign Wheat are only mode rate, and for fresh qualities of each there was:a steady demand, at the full rates of this day se'nnight. Norfolk and Suffolk sold at 42s 6d and 43s ; Lincolnshire general runs of Red made 42s to 42s 6d per quarter. In Holstein Wheat, just arrived, a fair business was done at 43s per quarter, all weighed 631bs per bushel'. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered in value, the sale for each being only in limited quantities. Malt of the best quality in request, and rather dearer. Oats, although in small supply, still sell slowly; but prices are quite equal to last week : Foreign almost neglected. Flour more in request, but no advance of moment can be obtained. DUBLIN, JUNE 11.—The market at our Corn-Exchange to-day was the most depressed of the season ;in fact, there was scarcely the appearance of business, and the quotations are little more than nominal. White Wheat.. 23s Od to 26s Od I Barley 12s Od to 14s 6d 225 Red d 0.... Od to 236 6d Rapeseed Oos Od to 00s Od Bere Os Od to Os Od Bakers' Flour. 12s Od to 15s Od Oats ... ... lOs Od to Ils 6d Indian Corn, Oatmeal l ls Od to 125 Od per 4801630 s Od to 34s 6d BELFAST, JUNE 12.—We have had a dull week in the Corn trade. Wheat and Flour are firmly held. Oatmeal in better demand. Indian Corn has declined 2s 6d to 5s per ton. The improved tone of yesterday's market, in Liverpool, will check the decline here. Yellow sells at X 7 5s to e 7 lOs per ton. CORK, JUNE 12.—The National Exhibition has so much engrossed the public attention this week, that markets have possessed but little attraction. The consumption of fine Flour has, however, been large, at late prices, and the supply is also liberal. Wheats are unchanged in value. Indian Corn has further receded 25 6d per ton. CATTLE MARKETS Sheep and Lambs, 8527 ; SALFORD, JUNE O.—Beasts, 1317 Calves, 200. The best Heifer Beef a trifle lower, 51d ; heavy Bullocks and Heifers, 5d to sid ; Cows, 4id to 4id ; light Wed ders, Sid ; heavy do, 5d ; Lambs, Cid to 7d ; Calves, 4id to sid per It EFIELD, JUNE 9.—We have again to record a very large show of fat stock, of a very good quality, and a very great attendance of buyers ; and although the number exc ,t fortnight's market, yet the demand for them v _ . s equally niat the close of the market nearly all the stock was following rates —Beef, from 5 Lambs, 9500. 11 DUBLIN, JUNE 10.—The attendance week, chiefly of grass-fed meat, whit 0 5d ; Veal each. 1 Edward, Schmidt, hence and La Guayra, at Porto Cabello. Gollovidean, P.ea, hence at Curacoa. Joshua Prowse, from Plymouth at Melbourne. Rimswell, Han Riur, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. Standard, hence at Pictou. , Fencer, hence at Genoa 30th ultimo. Corinthian, 18th ult., and Halls, 20th, both hence at Ancona. Gloria, and Michele, both hence at Trieste 30th ultimo. Mahaica, M'Anley, hence at Demerara. Magician, Steele, sailed from Porto Cabello forthis port Ist ult. Lorina Thoo.pson, Lamb, sailed from Punta Arenas for this port 16th April. William Gillies, Brown, from Sincapore, and Jane, Carew, from Ichaboe, at Table Bay. Ivanhoe, Rattray, sailed from Matanzas for St. Petersburg'', llth ultimo. Orpheus, Patric, hence for Adelaide, at Cape de Verds, to fill up water. Majesty, Richardson, sailed from Table Bay for Angra Pe quena, Ist April; Alexander. Chapman, for this port, 21st; and Mercury, for Algoa Bay, 23rd. Lord Althorp, Jordan, sailed from Valparaiso for this port 26th March ; Eu, 26th, for Callao ; Rimac, 26th, for Monte Video; and Ripley, Ist April, for Panama. Joseph Wheeler, sailed from Barbadoes Ist ultimo; Che shire, Gth ; James T. Foord, 11th; and Lorina, 7th, all for this port; and Xarita, 3d; Zuleika, ; and Zephyr, 13th, for Queenstown. _ _ _ . Camana, Smith, sailed from Callao, 14th April, for Iquique; Oregon, and Avoca, 15th; and Templeman, and Abbots Read ing, 20th, for Pisco ; and Joseph Waddington, 30th March, from Valparaiso for this port. The Isaac Stanley, from Laguna for this port, was abandoned at sea several weeks since, with loss of rudder, and in a sink ing state. Crew picked up by the ramp de Habana, from Ha vana, for Santander, and landed is London. HOLYHEAD, June o.—The John Moore has hauled into the graving dock to undergo the necessary repairs. VALPARAISO, April B.—The Eugenia (Chilian ship), late Broad Axe, (English ship), has been lost, near Maulo : crew saved. TABLE BAY, May I.—me Stafford, Forrest, from the Mau ritius for Queenstown, which put in here sth April, was leaky. She proceeded 25th April. BARBADOES, May 14.—The Victoria, Rowlands, from the west coast of America, grounded on the Cobbler's Rocks this morning, and has become a total wreck. DEAL, JUNE 7.—The Annette Gilbert, of and for Liverpool from Rotterdam, which got on the Goodwin Sands this morn ing, has commenced throwing her cargo (bark) overboard, and will probably be got off next tide. She does not make water. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9.—Wind E.S.E., light. ARRlVKD.—Sandusky, Borland, from New Orleans—Duke of Cambridge (s.), Antwerp. SAILED.—Choice, White, and Richari Morse, Perry, for New York—Regina, Wakeham, Santa Martha—lcarus, Kendal, Monte Video. _ _ Atlantic (a.), from New York at this port; left 29th May, ald Sandy Hook, 30th, at 5 a.m. Cambria (a.), hence at Boston 28th ultimo. Arctic (s.), hence off New York 30th ultimo. Pandora, hence at Mobile. Bowes, Ellwood, hence at Portland. Tancred, Brimsmead, hence at Prince Edward Island. George, Gordon, hence, and Charlotte, from Lancaster, at Quebec. Washington, Wilkie, 23rd ultimo, and Bhurtpoor, Bain bridge, hence, off the Mississippi. Firefly, Shaw, hence at Monrovia, and sailed for Marshall on 25th March. Ariel, Henderson, hence at Monrovia, and sailed for Trade town 21st April. Industry, Atlee, hence at St. Andrew's, with loss of stanchi ons and covering board split. Richardson, Carruther; Hero, Harrison; Arabella Tarbet, Kearney, and Jane, hence at Newfoundland. E. C. Scranton, Spencer; New Brunswick, M`Pliiinn ,• Equator, Roberts ; and Great Western, Marshall, hence; and St. Hilda, Ingalls, from Marseilles, at New York. Bangalore, Morgan, from London for Victoria, at Plymouth, 7th instant, to embark emigrants. NEW YORK, May 28.—The wreck of a vessel, named Hamp ton, or Hampshire, was passed 21st May, in lat. 32, lon. 68, bottom up, by the St. Hilda, arrived here. CHARLESTON, May 26.—The Prentice, loading for Havre, which was on fire 7th May, took fire again this morning, and was filled with water to extinguish it. She had on board MO bales of cotton and 50 tierces of rice. THURSDAI, JUNE 10.—Wind E.N.E. to N.N.W., light, ARRIVED.—Forest State, Polister, and Sandusky, Borland, from New Orleans—Grecian (s.s.), Hardie. Constantinople— Young Marquis, Brisbane, Oporto—Admiral (s.), Havre. The Susquehanna, which arrived here to-day from Charles ton, passed three large icebergs on 18th May, in lat. 44, lon. 49. Gannet (s.s.), Sullivan, from Rotterdam at this port. At 10 30 p.m., on the Bth instant, when off the Bill of Portland, fell in with the St. Barb, of Bordeaux, which was in a sinking state, with the Frankfort Packet lying beside her. The crew of the St. Barb, who refused assistance, took to their boat, and stood in for the English shore; they had a fair wind. The St. Barb sunk about four o'clock. _ Camilla, Lima, sailed from Malaga for this port 28th May. Wave, Taylor, cleared at Malta for this port 28th May. Melita, Debarro, sailed from Smyrna 19th May, and George Cori, 22nd May, both for this port. Cardiff Lass, Davies, hence at Constantinople, and cleared for Galatz. Brigand (s.s.), Thompson, and cleared for Alexandria ; Nuova Fortuna, Barbara; and British Queen (s.s.), Bell, all hence at Malta. Genova (s.s.), hence at Genoa 3rd instant FRIDAY, JUNE 11.—Wind N.N.W. ARRIVED.—Honor, Leggett, from Barletta—Minnie, Ekman, and Eliza, —, Cbristianstadt. SAILED.—Sarah Sands (s.s.), Thomason; Albert Gallatin, Delano; Sardinia, Pendleton ; and Pelican State, Marsen, New York—Oregon, Frith, Staten Island—Scio, Warne, Rio Grande —Wanata, Lee, Melbourne—Malcolm, Jay. Matanzas—Laurel, Williams, Odessa—Mary Russell, Finlayson, Cronstadt—Toby, Ternan, Oporto—Diamond (s.). Metcalf, Ghent—Favourite, Thomas, Dordt—Effort, M‘Bride, Lisbon—Chatham, Vinnis, and Phcenix, Beedle, Quebec—Nymph, Davies, Gijon. Joseph Wheeler, from Barbadoes for this port, off Waterford. Ann, hence at Maranham. Laura, Dambrell, from Maranham, off Kinsale; sailed 2nd May. The Gem would sail for this port about the same time. DUNDALK, June 9.—Part of the deck, stem, the mainboom, &c., of the schooner Agnes, for Utverston, were passed on the 7th inst., off the Bishops. RAMSGATE, June 9.—The Eleanor Grace, Bernett, from London for Liverpool, put In here yesterday with bow damaged, having experienced a collision. SATURDAY, JUNE 12.—Wind N.N.W, ARRIVED.—AIbert Edward, Stoddart, from Canton (sailed 7th Feb.)—Theodore, Morton, New Orleans—Joseph Wheeler, Weele, Barbadoes—America, Lawrence, and Ticonderoga, Boyle, New York—Naiad (yacht), Madeira—Murray, Booker, Alexandria—Ben Nevis, Heron. St. John, N.B.—David, —, Marseilles—Racer, Bovey, Palermo. SAlLED.—Niagara (s.), Stone, for Halifax and Boston—St. Vincent, Shepherd, St. Vincent—George Evans, Couillard, New York—Gipsy Queen, Lockhart, Charleston—Genevieve, Couper, Rio Janeiro—Astrolager (s.s.), Miller, Constantinople —Maxima, Artadi, Bilboa—Sisters, Davies. Palermo. Africa (s.), Harrison, from New York, at this port; left 2nd June. Has 8408,374 in specie. Laura, Dambrill, from Maranham, at this port; sailed 2nd May, in company with the Gem. for this port. Left the Ann and the Plata loading for this port. Liverpool, Coleman, from Jamaica, at this port; sailed 4th April. On 15th April ran ashore near Memory Rock, Little Bahama Bank, and got off 25th April, after discharging 19hhds. 3 tces. and 10 brls. sugar, 54 puns. rum, and about 124 tons logwood, which were taken to Nassau, all in good order. The vessel does not make water, nor has the cargo on board suf fered damage. Parsee, Akitt ; Riverdale, Wilson ; Meridian, Manson ; lowa, Kerr ; and Annamooka, Payne, all hence at New York. George, Gordon ; Countess of Arran, Henderson ; Princess Royal, Gilpin; and Clara Syrnes, Duncan, all hence at Quebec. Asia (a.), Judkins, hence at New York 2nd June. Corinthian, hence at New Orleans. Lord George Bentinck, Kendall, hence at Montreal. Duke of Wellington, from Cardenas, at Mobile. Thames, from Callao, at Baltimore. Affghan. Black, from New York, at Quebec. Lucy, High, from Mobile, at New York, for repairs, having sprung a leak 23rd May ; bound for this port. Tiber (s.s.), Birch, from Naples at Messina, and left Ist June for Palermo. Nile (Ls.% sailed from Messina for Alexandria 22nd May. Susan, Purchase, from Pernambuco, at Queenst'n 10th June CHARLESTON, May 29.—The Princess Alice, Waterbury, loading for Liverpool, took fire on the night of 27th Alay,which was not subdued till a large quantity of water was poured into the hold, by which the cotton is very much damaged. The vessel is not much injured. There were 900 bales cotton and 200 barrels turpentine on board, which will have to be dis charged. It is believed that this fire, as well as the others, have arisen from the acts of incendiaries. The Urgent still remains on shore; a large portion of her cargo has been discharged. VESSELS SPOKEN. Bland, from Aracan, March 4, 13 S, 18 E. Athelstan, April 24,1 S, 23 W. Lucy, hence, May 27, 37 N, 8 W. Jane, hence for Quebec, May 26, 49 N, 26 W. California, bound west, June 3, 46 N, 40 \V. , Elizabeth Grange, hence for Panama, April 22, 46 N, 12 W. I Windsor Castle, hence for New Orleans, May 12, off Key Marquis Kennebec, N. Orleans for this port, May 16, of Carysfort Reef George, of this port, May 7, off Cape Mount. Anne Mary, hence, bound south, June 4, 46 N, 8 V John Ravenel, hence for New York, May 23, 44 N, Heart of Oak, hence for Bahia, April 10, 3 N, 20 \V Ranee, hence for Calcutta, April 10, 3 N, 20 W. Devon, from Calcutta for this port, March 10, 16 N, 90 Johnstone, from Akyab for this port, April 14, 31 S, 21 E Tantivy, hence for New York, May 22. Nelson Village, hence for Quebec, May 27, 50 N Fenella, hence. 21st May, 39 N, 11 W. Arabia (s.), hence for Constantinople, June 3, off Trafalgar Gem, June 8, 50 N, 9 W. T V: l i s l k b: 71:antcheb for re California,tind west, INI :Aprila y 23, 46 N, 37 V Wildflower, hence for Bombay. Apri Zillah, Callao for Barbadoes, 56 S, Mat.gerton, hunee for Port Philip, Confidence. hence for Rio Janeiro, Canning, hence for Charleston, Ma Gertrude, hence for St. John, N.l SHIPPING. TUESDAY, JUNE B.—Wind E.S.E., light. ARRIVED.—HamIet, Sears, from New Orleans. SAILED.—EIiza Hunter, White&ld, for Montreal—Mar) Anna, Keating, Baltimore—Hampshire, Hopkins, Cape Goo( Hope—Titbit, Steele, Li.bon—George, Thomas, Rotterdam — Jessie Amelia, Jack, Halifax, N.S.—Ascendant, Spencer, Syd• ney, N.S.W.—Shenandoah, Taylor, Philadelphia—Sklad, Brie. tovich, Trieste—Commodore (s.), Little, Havre--Irene, \W. Hams, New York—George Baynes, Penhallow, Boston—Jos. Howe, Miller, San Francisco—Mary Ann Folliott, Douglas ; Bombay—American, Saunders, Baltimore. SUNDAY, JUNE 13.—Wind N.Y., light, ndCharlott - e, London ; and Parse( Bidston, from Mauriti - James Lamsden, s - Old England, Eav Harrison, Chilton, s s larger than last I and Stornaway, for , s 6d to 6s per I per lb. Number of a thin show of hence at Shar the prices of from Bombay at China Inca, Wylie Balmoral. I from ( 1 Dona t ;tinca ARRIVED.—Joseph Walker, Hoxie ; Fidelia, Furber ; and Rip Van Winkle, Smith, from New York—North America, Dunbar, Boston—Brandywine, Merriman ; Oswego, Barstow ; Julius Caesar, Fleming ; Lucy Wright, Green; and Rajah, Jones, New Orleans—Ocean Queen, Matthews ; John Miller, Vaughan ; and John Routledge, Wambersie, Charleston— Lotus, Mobile—Wolfe, Aplet on, Savannah—Prescott (barque), Chinn—William M`Gowan, Dixon, Trinidad—Haidee, Smith, Jamaica—Petrel, Baxter, Valparaiso—Cheshire, Hogg, Barba. does—Clunie, Richibucto—Levanter, Tolner, Galatz—Bertha, Crowle, Smyrna—Vesta, Wannacher, Riga—Marchioness of Breadalbane—Elizabeth Harward—Bicuperato—Maria Ignacio. SAILED.—Sarah Louisa, M'Lellan, for New York—Dolphin, Trannack, Gibraltar—Eagle, Lister, Vera Cruz— Sir R. Peel, Perriman, Lisbon—Amelia Laura, Pabncke, St. Petersburg. Zulieka, Williamson, fm Barbadoes, at Queenst'n 11th June. Katharine Guyladas, Abel, from Buenos Ayres, at Falmouth 11th June. Ballengeich, Todd, from Akyab, and Benj. Elkin, Overbury, from Adelaide, both off Falmouth 11th June. The Thistle, Grace, from Callao for the United States, which arrived at Valparaiso 10th Feb., was leaky, and would have to discharge. MONDAY, JUNE 14.—Wind N.W., moderate. ARRIVED.—Denison, King, from Antigua—Tempest,Patten ; Lockliboo; and Agenora, Mobile—Kaffir, St. John, N.B.— Zante Packet, Fudge, Havana—Pero, Wheeler, Jamaica—Jane, Evans, Carthagena—Zuleika, Williamson, Barbadoes—Triton, Smith; Mayflower, Crocker; and Etiwan, Thayer, Charleston —Marathon, Tyler, New Orleans—Continent, Drummond, New York—R. A. Lewts, Vaughan, Baltimore—Plymouth Rock, Caldwell, Boston—Abraham, Hellespont, Alexandria—Resolu tion, Oldridge, Oporto. SAILED.—DuIce Nombre de Jesus, Longa, for Havana. John Willis, Sturgeon. hence at Sincapore 12th April. Marion, Bilton, from Bombay at ditto, and sailed for Canton. John Macviccar, Dalzell ; John Ritson, Ritson; Prince of Orange, Stephens ; and Cassibelams, Armstrong (and sailed for China), all from Bombay at Sincanore. Lucy Sharp, Macfie, and Young England, Robertson, both from Batavia at Sincapore. Viscount Sandon. Marsh, from A MOM . at Sincapore. Elvira. sailed from Culingapatam for this port 28th April. Jolly Robid, for Hull, put back to Calcutta a second tin previous to 3rd May, leaky. William Gladstone, Smith, hence at Sydney. Quito Golding, was to sail from Sydney for England March , , with a large freight of gold. Matilda, sailed from Mauritius for this port and Globe, 13th March. Kate Kearney, hence at Moulmein. Integrity, hence at Aden, and sailed for Mouth Lydia M'Henry, from Troon, and Alfred the ( both at Aden. Guisachan, from Mauritius; Cherucca. I t March Cornubi castle, all at Calcutt t 29th A TIDE TABLE MORN. Ey ENO. HOH T. flotypAys,liTC June.' b. m. h. in. ft. in. Tuesday....ls 10 3 10 21 14 0 Wednesday.l6 10 39 1 10 57 i 14 9 Thursday .. 17 11 16 11 33 115 5 New Moon, 4.47 p.m Friday .....18 11 50 - 16 0 19 0 7 025 16 1 20 044 1 3 16 3 21 123 143 15 8 Saturday Sunday . tTonday. 2nd Sun. aft. Trinity [Ace. Q.Vic. 1837 BIRTHS. On the 4th inst., in Lower Grosvenor-street, London, of a son, Lady Edward Fitzalan Howard, whose "alleged" love of a content life when Miss Talbot had well-nigh led to her im prisonment within the walls of one of these establishments. On the sth inst., in Church-road, Stanley, the wife of Mr John Smart, jun., of a son. On the 6th inst., at Ravenhead-house, near St. Helens, tL wife of H. E. James, Esq., of a son. On the 7th inst., Mrs. W. C. Lang, of Grove-street, of a son Ri st y Bin On the Sth inst., the wife of Mr. A. Stewart, the kenhead, of a daughter. On the Sth inst., in Tithebarn-street, Mrs. John Fisli daughter. On the 9th inst., the wife of Robert C. Currey, Esq., ofEeel terrace, Canning-street, of a son. On the 11th inst., Mrs. Samuel R. Healey, of West-bank, Wootton, of a son. On the 12th inst., at Heathfield-house, Wavertree, the wife of James Bourne, Esq., of a daughter. On the 13th inst., the wife of Mr. ROA. Davies, New Ferry, of a daughter. On the 14th inst., the wife of Mr. G. S. Russell, estate agent of this tom], of a son. MARRIED On the 3rd inst., at Farnworth, W. Wright, Esq.. of Runcorn, to Mary, daughter of the late W. Hurst, Esq., of West Bank. On the 6th inst., at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. T. Hatter to Mary Elizabeth,*slaughter of the late Mr. J. Owens. On the 6th inst., at St. John's Church, Manchester, by the Rev. W. Huntingdon, I\lr. Thomas Radcliff, chemist, Bolton, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Win. Raeburn, of this town. On the 6th inst., at the Cathedral, Manchester, William, second son of Mr. Thomas Lace, of St. Bride, Isle of Man, to Mary Ann, only daughter of Mr. B. Stapleton, of Manchester. On the 6th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. Josept Eaton to Anne, daughter of Mr. Robt. Stodart, of Toxtetb-park On the Gth inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. Edward Mulgan, mariner, to Miss Ann Munro. On the 7th inst., et St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. J. Hall ; Mr. J. H. Lyon to Miss E. Atherton. On the 7th inst., at Newington Chapel, Renshaw-street, by the Rev. R. Spence, M.A., John Henderson, C. 8., Edinburgh, to Ellen, third daughter of the late John Alexander, Esq. On the Bth inst., at Dublin, Henry, son of H. Pooley, Esq., of Home Croft, Liscard, to Dora Emma, daughter of John Sibthorp, Esq., of Dublin. On the Bth inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. J. Hall, Mr. J. Price to Miss M. Jones. On the Bth inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. T. Gardner, Charles, son of John Tonzel, Esq., of Jersey, to Mary, daughter of the late Adam Cliff, Esq. On the Bth inst., at Eccles, by the Rev. H. Stowell, M.A., William Ford, Esq., of Ellell-hall, in this county, to Louisa, eldest daughter of Wm. Ross, Esq., of Pendleton. On the Bth inst., at St. Mary's Church, London, by the Hon. and Rev. J. Fortescue, the Hon. Dudley Francis Fortescue, youngest son of Earl Fortescue, to Camilla Eleanor, youngest daughter of the Hon. Newton Fellowes. On the Bth inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. 31r. Morrall, David Tudor, of her Majesty's Customs, to Emma, third daughter of Mr. James Bibby. On the Bth inst., at the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, War rington, by the Rev. I'. Allen, James Mitchell, Esq., agent for the Bridgewater Canal Company, Stockton-quay, to Isabella, only daughter of Captain Mosley, of Rose Cottage, Cheshire. On the Sth inst., at St. Mary's Church, Islington, London, by the Rev. Jos. Bulmer Butterworth Clarke, M.A., Rector of Bagborough, Somersetshire, and one of the Prebendaries of Wells Cathedral, John Hegan. Esq., of this town, to Margaret Isabel, eldest daughter of Robert Fisher, Esq., of Higbbury park, London. On the Sth inst., at St. Mark's Church, St. John's Wood, by the Rev. A. F. Thomson, Francis Maxwell, Esq., of this town, to Catherine Lilias Adair, second daughter of the late Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson, of London. On the Sth inst.. at Llanbedr Church, near Llanrwst, by the Rev. T. Evans, Mr. GI iffith Williams, chemist and druggist. Llanerchymedd, to Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Griffith Hughes, Esq., of Monachdy, Anglesey. On the 9th inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. J. Lawrence, M.A., Mr. Stanley Foster to Miss Anne Rankin. On the 9th inst., at the Parish Church, Preston, by the Rev. J. Owen Parr, M.A., vicar, assisted by the Rev. S. E. Went worth, ALA., incumbent of Ribley-with-Wrea, Mr. John Lord Howard, of this town, to Emily, eldest daughter of John Paley, jun., Esq., of Preston. On the 10th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. R. P. Blakeney, Thos. Powell, Esq., cotton.hreker, to Eliza, only daughter of Thos. Lightfoot, Esq., Kenyon-ter race, Claughton. On the 10th inst., at St. Paul's Church, Seacombe, by the Rev. E. Roberts, 8.A., Mr. James Mackintosh, of Anfield-ter race, Birkenhead, to Fanny, second daughter of Mr. Bancks, of Seacombe, Cheshire. On the 10th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon, Edward, youngest son of Mr. W. Fisk, to Miss Ann Battershy. On the 11th inst., at Seel-street Roman Catholic Chapel, by the Rev. T. Bonny, Michael, eldest son of Joseph Green, Esq., of Pitt-street, to Margaret, eldest daughter of John Hanrichew, Esq., of Graig, county Kilkenny. On the Ittli inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. C. Morrall, M.A., Mr. 'William Starkie to Miss Rosanna Duffy. On the 13th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W. B. S. Mathias, 8.A., Mr. Henry Hunt to Miss Margaret Hughes. On the 13th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. C. Morrall, M.A., Mr. John Holloway to Miss Mary Jackson. On the 14th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. R. Fletcher to Miss Anne Ascroft. On the 14th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. N. B. S, Mathias, 8.A., Mr. Robert Croft to Miss Margaret Jones. Same time and place, Mr. Geo. Tyson to Miss Agnes Irving On the kith inst., at St. Peter's Church, Sackville-street; Everton, by the Rev. E. G. Williams, Mr. Matthew Jameson Riddel to Miss Elizabeth Cockshot, both of Everton. On the 14th inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. James Lawrence, M.A., Mr. George Rannard to Miss Catherine H ewett. DIED. Lately, at Colmar, France, aged 109, an ex-gendarme, named' Heilmann. The deceased formed part of the detachment which conducted Robespierre and Saint Just to the scaffold. Lately, at Conisbrough, near Doncaster, aged 74, Lady Fran cis, widow of the late Sir Philip Francis, and daughter of the Rev. H. Watkins, prebendary of York and Southwell. Lately, at Bougival, France, aged 51, M. Pradier, the most eminent of the modern sculptors of France. Lately, in Paris, after a long and severe affliction, M. Eugene Burnout, the eminent Orientalist. Lately, John Howard Payne, United States consul at Tunis. The deceased was the author of the celebrated song, " Home, sweet borne," several dramatic pieces and poems of merit, and many miscellaneous literary productions. On the 3rd inst., at Paris, aged 53, the Marquis Be Morny, son-in-law of Marshal Soult, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, as well as - of the Constituent and Legislative As. semblies. On the 3rd inst., aged 4S, T. Smith, Esq., of Westfield, Mars den, near Colne. On the 3rd_inst„ at Warrington, aged 36, Jane, daughter of le late Mr. J. Robinson, printer On the 3rd inst., at Prescot, ged 73, Mary Sutton On the 4th inst., aged 3 years and 3 months, Harriet Hannah, daughter of Mr. W. Roberts, of Mill-street. On the 4th inst., aged 54, Wm. Atherton, brewer, Rose-hill. On the 4th inst., aged 34, Mr. Thomas Jones, Commercial Boarding-house, 8, Hunter-street. On the 4th inst., at :loot! W. C. Thompson, solicitor. Isabella, widow of the late Mr On the sth inst., aged 5 years, Barnabas William, son of the late B. Waugh, Esq., of Everton. On the Gth inst., aged 89, Mr, in the Excise, Nathaniel Gill, the oldest officer On the 6th inst., in South-road, Waterloo, aged 44, Captain J. N. Funk, of the ship Enterprise, of New York. On the 6th inst., aged 28, Jane, wife of Mr. Joseph William Unsworth. _ . . " • - O near ic 'o f r t t l:h late Cheshire, aged SO, Thomas Jo nes Wilkinson, Esq. On n the h e Gt 6th h n in s i t. a t at e d 2 24, Hartford-house, :Martha, rt eldestftod,:house n , daughtere o Mr. T. Taylor, prov ision dealer, hi nderton • str eet, Middlewich - - t - - On the 7th inst., at Norton Cucknev d - Air. William W oo dhead. for upwards e Grace the Duke of --`' On th iey, Notts 7th inst., ag est son of Mr. R. We ercbant, Park-lan€ Mr. James Ducky On the Bth ins .ged 70, Mary, the wife of of Mr. Wrl-1.-iPkiit;:i-CIZ Rigg, third at Tolson. months, 1 s G. We Richard n of Mr. 11