The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-06-14 00:00:00

pottrr. MISSIONARY BY JAMES MONTGOMERY O be joyful, every nation ! Hail the day with sacred mirth, When the trumpet of salvation Sounds the jubilee of earth, And creation Travails with the world's new birth Then the north, in darkness shrouded, Jacob's rising star shall bless; And the eastern morn, unclouded, Bring the sun of righteousness, Cheering, healing, Sin sick souls in heart's distress. Then her swarthy sons and daughters, Afric to the cross shall bring; And the angel of the waters Hear his coral islands sing " Hallelujah ! " Till the whole Pacific ring. . O thou everlasting Father, Give the kingdom to thy son ! He hath died, that be might gather All God's children into one : For the travail Of his soul, let this be done. Yes it must be :—Thou hest spoken. And thy covenant shall last ; Though the arch of heaven were broken, And the earth's foundations cast Down the abysses, Yet thy word, 0 God ! stands fast. On thy holy hill of Zion, Hast thou not ordain'd his seat ? Now, as dludah's conquering lion, Lay all foes beneath his feet, Till his armies In eternal triumph meet. We have join'd their marching legions, Where our fathers fought, we fight ; Slavery's cane lands, Brahma's regions, Are exulting at the sight : Freedom, freedom, Comes with gospel life and light ! All the languages of Babel Weapons for this warfare yield ; And with these we well are able, By the Spirit's might, to wield, In the battle, Truth's sharp sword, and faith's strong shield Thus through fifty years victorious, Thou hast led our brethren on ; Arm them now for deeds more glorious, Till the latest field is won ; And all people, Bow the knee, and kiss the Son. LITERARY NOTICES. The Picturesque Hand Book to Liverpool. Wareing Webb Liverpool ; Tilt and Bogue, London . - - O u r townsman, Mr. Webb, has furnished us with one of the prettiest hand books ever published, of this or any other place. Our readers have no doubt seen the " Stranger's Pocket Guide to Liverpool ;" a work which ran through three editions in a very short period. The copyright having passed into fresh hands, the work has been almost entirely re-written ; much valuable information for the tourist and visitor has been added, and the whole embellished with illus- trations which render it a perfect gem. Every stranger, w ho desires to be guided to a knowledge of the walks, public buildings, and statistics of Liverpool, ought to make the pos session of this work his first step ; and few inhabitants of taste will be without it, to place in the hands of any friend who may pay our town a casual visit. Dublin University Magazine. June, 1842. William Curry, jun., and Co., Dublin; W. S. Orr and Co., London. • • Our friend Harry Lorrequer has provided for us this month an admirable number. Exclusive of his own con tinuation of Jack Hinton, of the merits of which we have spoken elsewhere, we have " The Bears and the Bishop," one of those queer metrical stories for which Ingoldsby and the writers of the Dublin University have given us a keen relish. "The Water Cure" well analyzed. "Roman Me dals," a short exhibition of facts illustrating the present temper and spirit of the Church of Rome. No. 3of the ad mirable analysis of the glorious career of "the Duke," for which Maxwell's life of him furnishes the basis. " Fragments of a Dreamer's Note Book" are concluded in this number. Some of the fragments are peculiarly beautiful. " Stray Leaf lets from the German Oak" betray an occasional want of evenness of versification, but are nevertheless spiritedly written. " Our Portrait Gallery" contains an etching of the Right Hon. John Wilson Croker, with a descriptive sketch, written in the usual style of the author of this series. The other articles are written with considerable ability, and as a whole the number is a very superior one. Tait's Edinburgh Magazine. June, 1842. London: Simp kin, Marshall, and Co. Edinburgh : W. Tait. The present number of Tait contains some very able and interesting articles. " Abednego the Money Lender," by Mrs. Gore, increases in interest, and is one of the best se rial tales we have lately met with. We don't like tales pub lished in this way, however. They are very tantalizing affairs. The lecture on Cowper and Burns, by Ebenezer Elliott, is pleasantly written; and we humbly coincide in many of the opinions which it contains. " Hydropathy, or the Water Cure," is an interesting and very full description of one of the most startling new theories of the day. The remaining articles are all cleverly written, with a dash here and there of the ultra opinions of Tait's writers, but with nothing against which we are disposed to quarrel. The re viewing department, especially, is very well written. Ireland, its Scenery, Character, erc. By Mr. and Mrs. S C. Hall. London ; How and Parsons. This work proceeds with all the vigour of description and beauty of illustration which have characterised the whole of the previous numbers, and when completed will assuredly form the most entertaining and instructive publication on Ireland, whether considered as an itinerary or book of reference, that has ever issued from the press. The ac complished authors possess an intimate acquaintance with the localities of the whole of that interesting and picturesque country, and are equally at home whether they direct their footsteps amidst the romantic beauties of the south, or sojourn in the wilder, but more advanced, because more in tellectual, districts of the north. Their delineations of national character and peculiarities, and the research and accuracy they display in whatever can interest the anti quarian, or the tourist, are all that can be wished, and what few other writers could supply ; and a vein of philanthropic feeling and suggestion, moreover, runs through the whole, from which valuable hints may be derived for the future im provement and melioration of a country, the natural and abundant resources of which are yet far from becoming duly appreciated, and consequently but partially elicited. The present number is devoted exclusively to the greater part, we presume, of the maritime county of Antrim, which, though in " the far north," and not having advantages in soil, climate, and position equal to those of many of the southern districts, is, by the introduction of British habits and British industry, far more advanced in the arts and enjoyments of social life. After visiting the flourishing town of Lisburn, our travellers proceed by railway to Belfast, their account of which metropolis of the north, as regards com merce and manufacture, is so gratifying that (connected as it intimately is in profitable trade with this town) we cannot resist quoting it : " As we drew near the only manufacturing town of Ire land—alas that it should be so !—its peculiar character be came apparent. It was something new to perceive, rising above the houses, numerous tall and thin chimneys indicative of industry, occupation, commerce, and prosperity ; the volumes of smoke that issued from them giving unquestion able tokens of full employment ; while its vicinity to the ocean removed at once all idea that the labour was unwholesome, or the labourers unhealthy. The pleasant and cheering im pression we received was increased as we trod the streets ; there was so much bustle ; such an ' aspect' of business ; a Ira' absence of all suspicion of idleness, such unerring evi en" of ample continual, and general employment, so many i n• cofs of activity—results of past, and anticipations of fu ture, succ ess —that the contrast between this town and the „, b e li e ; e 'l mile south startled us aking us for the moment s wept il 7 ! ere in a clean Manchester; where hearty breezes sepa n a:';in o e neighbouring sea all the impurities usually in was not ei l' ,l a concourse of factories. And this notion and we nn ,,r re l i v cent; it remained during our week's stay ; received confinneart, to it with exceeding satisfaction, for it after inqui r i es. 1: 01 1 by our subsequent examinations and Luring town in the is undoubtedly the healthiest manufac there is far less kingdom ; although densely populated, wr etchedness in its lanes and alleys, and regularly about its suburbs,th an are wide and e i lrhere in Ireland ; the main streets public edifices; the vicinity is it contains a large number of mountains are sufficientl J is remarkably picturesque ; the and the open ocean is ' withil ltear to produce pictorial effect, s i tua tion of Belfast is ther e f ore m few o miles of its qua y s . The tow n, and has a new look. It hit auspicious. It i s a new signs of improvement, recent Ruda improving town, and where apparent. Unhappily, such Progressing, are every remark very few other towns of the country. Yet are applicable to by no means exclusively lavish to Belfast • • nature has been tages are in no way greater—nay the , its natural advan . , Y are somewhat le - than those enjoyed by some other towns,—where the :s— -and mind are sickened and depressed by the contemplation of apparently universal poverty ; a peo i , and who seem incapa blen of making an effort for their social and is P-Yaleal advance.went,rich and poor existing equally in apathy ; great sought to be made available ; and Wealth re " sources never , ac. as it were, at their very thresholds — ut , tually deposited, of active energy to turn it to ' -- less, because of the lack account. erit are t l t a eas equally rife The elements of vast the na tural the natura elements—for enterprise, throughout the island ; d • ct capital, have b • been intro activity, and that essential a jun ' it • duced into Belfast, an d have made what grees, the most flourish in g town of Ireland, ,and second in m ercial or manufacturing towns prosperity to few of the c ow of England." Of the intelligence of the citizens of Belfast, our authors also remark • 'Society in Belfast is, as may be expected, almost exclu sively o f a ' commercial charac t er .' There are few resident gentry that is to say, gentry independent the to wn, although many reside inthe o f commerce—in hood ; it s prosperity being mainly at i mmediate neighbour hood to the enter prise and i ntegrity of the merchants, a ided, in some degree, at first, b y the liberality of the house of Chichester. The high tone whi ch literature and science have given to_ it s s . peo- Piet have, as it were, created a somewhat peculiar c l as s , proportion knowledge elevates while it imp roves ; and a large , in the most em manufacturers sense of e the term ; education, and a thirst for learnine u. , pre -' -- -vlnit, i a remarkable degree vented the sordid habits too fre l quently engendered by trade." The, public buildings ef Belfast are numerous and splendid, and the scenery in the IleitilbOUrllood is varied and pictu- HYMN. I neape► The charitable end other institutions are deo on ► large and highly-efficient seals, anti are supported with great liberality. The Botanical Garden is one of the finest in the kingdom, and here a number of youths are admitted to " training and apprenticeship," and rendered scientific gar deners, whilst at the same time their general education and morals are strictly attended to. Might not, we may ask, a similar system be introduced at our own Botanic Garden, with equal advantage ? Our authors furnish some particulars of the rise and pro gress and present state of the reformed religion in the north of Ireland ; also a most interesting history of the linen ma nufacture, from its earliest introduction to the present time, — pointing out the whole process from the growing of the flax to the final finishing of the cloth—the whole illustrated by fine wood cuts ; and we rejoice to find that the labourers, young and old, employed in the production of the valuable commodity, are not only comfortable in circumstances, and the enjoyment of health, but much more intelligent and happy than any class of our own manufacturing population. This is attributable to their superior education, and, in no small degree, to the enterprise and generous conduct of their employers. To our cotton lords on this side the channel we would say—" Go, and do likewise." .. The part is embellished by two beautiful engravings from steel—one of " Dunluce Castle," and one of " Fair Head." RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS (From the Railway Magazine of Saturday, June 11.) The following calculation of the last weekly returns of 39 railways, 1271 miles in length, given in our present n umber, will, we believe, be of interest :—Number of passengers on 23 railways, 284,454 ; consequently, the total for the week must be about 400,000. The receipts for passengers on 38 railways, £63,633 13s. 7d.; ditto for goods on 33 railways, £16,598 3s. 9d. ; total, £80,231 17s. 4d. This is an average of £63 per mile per week. The traffic, therefore, is certainly at the rate of more than three millions a year, and carrying fifteen millions of passengers. NAME I Passen gers. Birming. & Derby Birming.& Gloster BrandlingJunction Chester & Birken. 5072 Dundee &Arbroath 5761 Edinb. & Glasgow 13394 Eastern Counties.. 17207 Glasgow and Ayr . 14144 Glasgow & Paisley 19621 Grand Junction .. G. Nth. of England, Great Western Hayle Hull and Selby Lan. and Preston Passen 'per day £llB9 1653 SG4 530 266 2055 1035 1137 960 Cor. wk.iPer mile last }earl per wk. £1233 241 1817 30 - 341 661 351 - 16 - 441 1001 591 1182 28 826 421 " When this vessel settled down and got firmly embedded across the reef which runs at right angles with her keel, and which could be perceived by the whole frame of the heavy steam machinery being forced up about seven or eight inches, the mercy of PROVIDENCE was clearly shown; and that there was a prospect of the loss of life being very trilling in comparison to what would have been the result had she lain in an oblique position on the said reef or parallel to it, in which case she might have been capsized by the heaving of the sea; and as heavy articles of every description were loose about the deck, amongst the rest 229 iron jars of quick silver, each weighing from 90 to 1001bs, and to have been disembarked at the first, owing to their great value, as well as chains, spars, &c., almost all loose, the cabin doors broken open, and opening and shutting with the greatest violence every time the sea struck her, had she capsized, 179 persons (150 men, 15 women, and 14 children) would in all probability have been drowned or crushed to death, the wa ter being deep on all sides of the reef. A message was de livered in my presence to Captain Burney by Lieut. Davis, admiralty agent of the Tweed, that Lieut. Keatley, R.N., on leave of absence from the Tweed, begged to offer his ser vices to do all that lay in his power on board the Medina, which were gladly accepted, and were very efficient. " On my reaching the Larne schooner I learned that the passengers for Jamaica were ordered to the Tweed, those for England to the schooner Larne. _ "I am happy to say his Excellency the Earl of Elgin, with his lady and Lady Charlotte Bruce, were ultimately re moved to the Tweed, they having embarked from the Me dina and reached the schooner Larne with nothing but his lordship's despatches. . . " The detachment of the 2nd West India regiment, sta tioned at Turk's Island, under the command of Lieutenant Howell, were most active and useful, as will be seen by the official letter marked E. herewith sent, addressed to me by the admiralty agent, now on board here, in charge of her Majesty's mails, the original of which I have handed over to the officer commanding the left wing at Nassau. " The passengers, who are to go to England, of the Me dina, when wrecked, are—Robert Dick, Esq., of the Island of Trinidad, with his family; Monsieur Rennay, a resident of St. Thomas's, but a native of Bourdeaux ; a Mr. Har risoultz, a Polish gentleman, lately from La Guayara these gentlemen are ready to express their entire satisfaction at the ample attendance and obliging conduct of all the autho rities on board the Medina and Lame, which must be grati fying to any person interested in the welfare of Ibis establish ment, so desirable to be entertained uninterrupted, not only by the colonies of Great Britain but by those of the States. — I have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient humble servant "T. FALLS, Lieut.-Col. " Deputy Adj.-Gen. in the Leeward and Windward Islands. " May 29." Rev. Walter Gee, 8.D., formerly Fellow and Tutor of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, has been appointed, by the Bishop of Exeter, to the Archdeaconry of East Corn wall. Rev. George Allen Proctor, to the curacy of Castlecomer. Rev. John Reed, curate of Downpatrick, to the rectory of Bailee, vacant by the death of the Rev. William Bond. Rev. William Archer Butler, M.A., Rector of Clondevod dock, to the Living of Raymochy, vacant by the promotion of the Rev. J. B. Chapman, M.A. Rev. Fairfax Franklin, M.A., formerly Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge, and Perpetual Curate of New Buckenham, Norfolk, to the Rectory of West Newton, in that county, vacant by the promotion of the Rev. William Holmes. Rev. 11. R. Slade, LL.B., formerly of St. Peter's Col lege, Cambridge, Perpetual Curate of Kenley, Salop, has been appointed by the Earl of Clarendon one of his Lord ship's Domestic Chaplains. Rev. Thomas M`Neece, Fellow of Trinity College, Dub lin, has been presented, by the Provost, Fellows, and Scho lars of that Foundation, to the Rectory and Vicarage of Arboe, vacant by the promotion of the Rev. Dr. O'Brien to the See of Ossory. CAMBRIDGE, JUNk; 11. At a Congregation held this day, the following degrees were conferred : B.D. The Venerable Archdeacon Thorp, M.A., Fellow and Tu tor, Trinity College. Rev. James Dalziel Simpson, M.A., Fellow, Sidney Sus sex College. _ _ . M.A. Rev. Alfred Tolver Paget, Caius College. Charles Thomas Osborne, Sidney Sussex College B.M. Robert Palk Carew, Downing College. William Balderston, St. John's College. Francis Henry Laing, Queen's College. Henry Lee Warner, St. John's College. BARNABY LECTURERS. The following_were this day elected : Mr. Ansted, Mathematics ; Mr. Eddleson. Philosophy ; Mr. Birkett, Rhetoric; Mr. Buston, Logic. KING'S COLLEGE. On Wednesday last, the Bth instant, William Talman was elected a Foundation Fellow of this society. SiR. W BROWNE'S MEDAL. The prize for Sir W. in imitation of Horace, subject, " Navis Ornata atque Armata in Aquam deducitor," was yesterday adjudged to Henry James Sumner Maine, Scholar of Pembroke College. Mr. Maine, as re cently.announeed, also obtained the Chancellor's and the Camden medals. I -- 725 960 1913 2458 2357 3270 1255 13581 211 808 5323 17352 1158 3233 1572 i 28 12262 804 - 111 807 26 590 221 4728 171/ 17661 145/ - 309 L'pool & Manches Lon. and Birming. Lon.and Blackwall 59467 Lon. and Brighton Ditto Shoreham .. London & Croydon 91221 Lon. & Greenwich 307271 South Western .. - 23 . 4 6507 68 725 72i 690 18 4543 834 3038 444 - 241 ill el - 7 B O . 1 — t_.: -&-- Bury' . Man• & _ _ Bi rm ing.l Man. and Leeds:. Midland Counties. 9761 Newcas. & Carlisle New. &N. Shields 16085 North & Eastern . 9104 North Midland .. North Union .... 3529 Preston and Wyre 1426 Sheffield & Man.. 8064 South Eastern.... 22551 Ulster York& N. Midland 80741 -45 i 4675 541 1230 42-k 504 204 1152 322 1352 1151 - 1 161 191 161 1597 56 ROMISH CANON LAW ABOVE THE LAW OF THE LAND. (From the Dublin Evening Mail.) An extraordinary scene of litigation has just taken place at the Swords Petty Sessions. It was cause and cross-cause between the proprietor of a seat in the Roman Catholic cha pel of Ballyboghill, county of Dublin, and certain beggars, labourers, and others, who took and held forcible possession of it. A riot took place and blows were struck whilst the priest was administering on the altar—the rev. gentleman was involved in the melee. The whole occurrence was the more indecent, as the disputed pew lies within the precincts of the sanctuary. _ The origin of this fracas, as we collect from the evidence reported elsewhere, was pretty much as follows :—Four years ago the chapel of Ballyboghill was rebuilt, partly on the old site, and partly on ground the property of Mr. Byrne. Mr. Byrne had, moreover, been so zealous and active in the re edifice that, out of the £lOOO raised for the purpose, his own contributions, and the subscriptions collected by him, amounted to six hundred pounds. In consideration of such services, and the gentleman's rank and character, Mr. Byrne either stipulated, or was permitted, by the Rev. Mr. Cana van, then the Roman Catholic parish priest, to erect a pew for himself and family, in the sanctuary : that is to say, with in the railed space that surrounds the altar ; and of this pew he continued to hold undisturbed and unenvied possession, until a few months ago, when " a Pharoah, that knew not Joseph," succeeded Mr. Canavan in the parish ; and having discovered that the Roman canons forbad the erection of pews within the sanctuary, proceeded to have Mr. Byrne's seat re moved to the gallery. Mr. Byrne resisted, and had his pew restored to its original place; and the consequence was, that on going to chapel on the succeeding Sunday, he found the seats of himself, his wife and daughters, preoccupied by a host of paupers, who, claiming a full equality with the gentry, both in rank and rights of property, had, voluntarily, and of their own motion, obtruded themselves into that distinguished place. Such is the statement of the witnesses. With the subsequent matter of litigation we have nothing to do. We care not whether the canon law of Rome do or do not regulate the sittings in a Roman Catholic place of worship. This canon is not acknowledged by the law of the land. The reason why we advert to the case is this : be cause it strikingly exhibits the perverse fealty of the Roman Catholic priesthood to the laws of a foreign judicature, in contempt of the laws of the realm of which they are the natu ral born subjects, and to which they, as well as their fellow countrymen, are bound to pay obedience. If Mr. Byrne's pew were illegally erected, there are laws and statutes of our own, binding enough to abate the wrong and establish the right ; and we cannot but say that priests, who set up a fo reign jurisdiction in preference, teach badly, by example, the order and obedience to the laws of the land, which it is their moral, as well as their civil duty to observe themselves, and inculcate upon others. FRANCIS AND COOPER. — The sessions of the Central Cri minal Court commenced on Monday (yesterday), and from the appearance of the calendar made up on Friday night, there being upwards of 20 0 prisoners for trial, they are likely to occupy a week or twelve days. The judges who are ap pointed to adjudicate at the trials of the assassin John Francis, for shooting at her Majesty the Queen, and the prisoner Thomas Cooper, the highwayman and murderer of of the unfortunate policeman, Daly—are Lord Chief Justice Tindal, Mr. Justice Patteson, and Mr. Baron Gurney. It is not yet ascertained whether Francis will traverse over to the next sessions in July. If not, his trial will be proceeded with in the Old Court on Thursday next, and that of Cooper on Friday. The latter prisoner has entirely recovered from the effect of the poison he swallowed prior to the commission of the murder. JULIA GRISI.—The suit instituted by Mdme. de Melcy against her husband for a separation de corps was determined on Wednesday se'nnight by the Tribunal de Premiere In stance. M. de Melcy having made no opposition, the court, upon the requisition of M. Glanday, the avoue of the fair complainant, and without any argument of counsel, delivered judgment, pronouncing for the separation to the following effect :—Considering that the marriage between M. and Mdme. de Melcy was celebrated in London on the 26th of April, 1836—that in January, 1839, the complainant was constrained by the ill-treatment of her husband to quit the conjugal dwelling, but afterwards made ineffectual efforts to return—that in order to withdraw himself from her just remonstrances, M. de Melcy quitted Paris, and concealed the place of his abode ; that he afterwards formally refused to receive her, answering her appeals to him either by insult ing reproaches or contemptuous silence—that in November, 1841, on her return to Paris to fill her engagement at the Italian Opera, she found that M. de Melcy had taken pos session of the Chateau Vaucresson, which is her own property, and on her making known to him her intention to come and live there, she was insultingly forbidden to enter, and that M. de Melcy bad in the same manner treated a formal summons by a hussier, and another by a justice of the peace; and finally quoting the articles of the Civil Code ap plicable to the case in question, declares M. de Melcy sepa rated from his wife, and interdicts him from henceforth haunting or frequenting the complainant ; but allows her to receive him into her own habitation. The Court of Assizes of the Eure-et-Loire, held at Ev reux, was engaged, on Friday and Saturday last, with the trial of two men, Langlois and Godefroi, for an attempt to murder the father of the former, under the following circum stances :—Langlois, the prisoner, having expectations of a considerable inheritance on the death of his father, was eager to enter into possession. He first attempted to poison his sire, by sending him an omelette drugged with arsenic when at work in the fields. This, however, failed, producing only a violent sickness. Upon this he seduced a shepherd, the other prisoner Godefroi, a man aged only 23, but married and having a family, and being in the greatest distress, to become the murderer of the elder Langlois, by shooting him. To insure his success, Langlois made him practise by firing at rabbits, fowls, and other objects. When thought to be a sufficient marksman, he was put on the watch for an oppor tunity of shooting the parent of his suborner. Finding, in October last, the old man, who is 72 years of age, in his or chard gathering apples, Godefroi fired at him and struck him. He then hastened back to the house of the son, and, not finding him at home, left word for him with the servant that he had bit the rabbit, but it was not yet dead. Langlois, on receiving this intelligence, went to his father, feigning great grief ; but, finding his father had only his arm broken, he determined again to have recourse to arsenic, and sent Godefroi to a chemist's to purchase some, but fortunately it was refused him. Langlois, the son, lived in concubinage with his female servant, who was with child by him. She was acquainted with his horrible projects, and frequently re monstrated against them, upon which he quarrelled with her and ill-treated her. At length she communicated these facts to her brother and his wife. They, on hearing of the attempt against Langlois, senior, went and related the whole story to the chief magistrate of Guillefontaine, in the Seine Inferieure, where all the parties lived, and the nefarious act Was perpetrated. Langlois, the son, and Godefroi, were ar rested, and in due time brought before the Court of Assizes for that department. Notwithstanding the evidence of the guilt of the prisoners was incontrovertible, and Godefroi fully confessed his share in it, and declaring that he was to receive Y. a ~ his reward, the jury in deliveri ng th e i r v erdict of guilty, found that there were extenuating circumstances idnisfettovvoeurrinofsboth the delinquents. The Procureur-General, o w f h which hard subjectedl flaw in the form of delivering this verdict, I against it to t t t hee Court s t s h a e t minor on abour at the h hulks for life, instead of death, ap pealedthe judgment, and ordered a new trial before the Court quashedof tAhsesiczaessefowrertehe again E r e given. p. in evidence, and Godefroi renewed At this new hearing all the facts of t his h a confession. a The va ric avaricious prisoner Langlois was further proved ato have committed robbery an d forgery for the purpose of obtaining f money. Holding a far m under his father at a r en t o f s life was a a t t y e e m a r p , t e h d e , l w la r d i , tt o e n n the day before the old man' name to a receipt of 900 f., two quarters rent then actually due, in order thereby to save nine -tenths of the money he was to pay to Godefroi for the bloody d ee d . The proced ings were not concluded till twelve at night on Saturday, when the jury retired, and remained upwards of an hour in deliberation. On their return they found Langlois guilty of ' "de and Godefroi of murder, with extenuating circum stancesparnei , to the latter alone. Langlois was condemned to as before, to hard labour at the hulks death, and Godefroi, as , for life. THE WEST INDIA STEAMERS.-TOTAL LOSS OP MEDINA FALMOUTH, JUNE 9.—The Royal Mail Company's steamer Dee, commanded by Captain Oman, with mails from the Havannah, Jamaica, &c., made her appearance this morning, having left the Havannah on the 13th, Nassau 20th, and Bermuda 25th of May, and Fayal 30th of June, bringing 34 passengers. By her we have received intelligence of the total loss of the company's steamer Medina, Commander Burney, on the morning of the 12th of May, she having struck on a reef of rocks whilst entering Turk's Island, on her outward route. The crew and passengers were fortunately saved. Among the latter were his Excellency the Earl of Elgin, the late newly appointed governor of Jamaica, his lady, and suite, who made their escape from the wreck with his lordship's despatches only. The following are extracts from a commu nication addressed by Lieut.-Col. Falls, and describe the wreck and the circumstances under which it occurred. " In the first place, by the mercy of the Almighty, not a life has been lost, nor have any serious injuries been received by the passengers or crew. .. " The baggage has, in a great portion, been recovered by the exertions of the crew of the Medina, as well as by the activity and the rapid assistance offered by Captain Resterick, of the contract West India schooner Larne, in receiving all baggage on board when conveyed to his vessel. " To the shore boats, under the judicious order of Mr. Missic, of Turk's Island, we are also much indebted, not only as far as concerned the baggage, but in the immediate and rapid removal of the women and children from the uncertainty existing as to the vessel keeping her position when apprehensions were entertained of her capsizing. " As I remained on board the Medina until four p.m., to render any assistance in my power, I had opportunities of observing the cool and firm manner in which the officers carried on the duties, and executed the orders of Captain Burney. "Although I feel confident this matter will be thoroughly investigated, I cannot refrain from making the following observation with respect to the theoretic route, as laid down in the prospectus of the company in the book sent out to Barbadoes about two years ago, a copy of which I showed to to Lieutenant Hamilton of the R. N., formerly stipendiary magistrate, now residing at Barbadoes. " This officer said he could not understand why Turk's Island had been selected, and that it would be the destruc tion of some of the vessels of this steam company • that he had had frequent opportunities of seeing that island, and that, from the uncertain direction and strength of the cur rents and the rocky coast, he did not feel comfortable whilst in that neighbourhood, although in a handy ship of war, and a highly disciplined crew. " My next remark is, that the company might now have the most beneficial advice and opinion on every matter, by reference from Commodore Byng and Captain Paget, R.N., who witnessed from the beginning to the end the practical work of the Medina. _ _ VICE-CHANCELLORS' COURTS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10 (Before Sir L. SHADAVELL.) ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. GLADSTONE, This case came again before the Court to-day by arrange ment. The information is filed at the relation of several Roman Catholic priests residing in and near London, to ob tain the benefit of a bequest contained in the will of the late Mr. Blundell of a sum of £15,000 to be applied for the use of Roman Catholic priests in and near London, at the discre tion of the Rev. Mr. Robinson, a Roman Catholic priest, at Liverpool, who was dead at the date of the testator's decease. Mr. Bethell, who appeared with Mr. Campbell in support of the information, expressed his astonishment that any ques tion should be now raised upon the construction of the lan guage and the charitable character of the bequest by the Rev. Dr. Walsh, who had in express terms by his answer admitted that it was a charitable legacy, and as it had been already carried over by an order of the Court to an account to be en titled " The Roman Catholic Priests', in and near London, Legacy Account." The learned counsel directed the atten tion of the Court to a Roman Catholic periodical, in which, it was understood, Dr. Walsh was represented as filling the office of Vicar-Apostolic of some portion of the Roman Catholic Church, and said it was difficult to understand what kind of mental reservation was exercised by the right rev. gentleman who sustained this high dignity in the Romish church, when he first admitted solemnly and deliberately by his answer, that the gift was a charity for the benefit of his clerical brethren, and afterwards set up a claim to the fund for his own personal benefit as residuary legatee. The ad mission, however, it was contended, precluded him from taking the objection now at the bar to a reference to the Master to approve of a scheme ; and the Court having directed, in the suit for the administration of the testator's estate, with Dr. Walsh's concurrence, that a fund should be set apart for the purpose of the charity, would not now suffer the opinion it had given upon the charitable nature of the bequest to be disturbed. The learned counsel nevertheless submitted, that if the question of the bequest being a charity were still open, the Court could entertain no doubt that the gift was charitable, inasmuch as it was not a gift to the par ticular persons, but for the benefit of the office they sus tained, and that since the Roman Catholic Emancipation Act, there was nothing legally to deprive a Roman Catholic priest of the benefits of a bequest for the purpose of the church on the ground of a superstitious use, but that the same law which was applied to a dissenting minister before the statute was applicable to a Roman Catholic now. Mr. Purvis and Mr. Bagshawe appeared for Dr. Walsh, and repelled the insinuation that any motives of personal benefit had induced him now to ask the opinion of the court upon the construction of the bequest ; and that it was uni versally known that if the court should determine the gift to be void, and it fell into the residue, Dr. Walsh would not apply it to his own use, but appropriate it to the best of his judgment according to the intention of the testator. It was, in fact, nothing but a desire to carry out those objects with as little expense as possible that induced him to submit the question to the judgment of the court. The publication which had been shown to the court would convey an idea of the number of persons of various descriptions and classes that might set up claims to the benefits of the fund. There were Roman Catholic priests officiating and not officiating in and near London. The expression "in and near " might mean anything or nothing ; it might be held by some to in clude Westminster and Southwark, by others, to extend to the limits of the post, by others to be confined to one county, and by others to embrace several ; and it was therefore at once to have the judgment of the court on the matter, and prevent an endless controversy, that the present course had been taken. Dr. Walsh was not precluded from raising the question by anything that had taken place. The information was filed, and had the sanction of the Attorney-General, long before the fund was carried over in the other suit, and it was a matter of arrangement and understanding with all parties that the opinion of the court should be taken upon the question which was to be raised by the information. Dr. Walsh, therefore, had merely admitted the case stated on the information, and not upon his oath; and it was for the court to determine whether the gift was void for uncertainty, or whether it was intended for the benefit of Roman Catholic priests living at the death of the testator, and whether they must be resident and officiating in and near London, or whe ther the legacy had not altogether become lapsed by reason of Mr. Robinson having predeceased the testator. The Vice-Chancellor said, looking at the language of the will, he was of opinion the legacy was given for the benefit of persons who either now or at any time hereafter might happen to bear the character of Roman Catholic priests in and near London. No objection arose with regard to the indefinite nature of the words "in and ;near London," because if it were determined that what was given was clearly a charity, the court would solve the difficulty with regard to its appli cation by directing a scheme to be approved by the master. p a p ls l h ie , d o The language of th e w ill was , .` I give and be q ue a th out of f f o W r t o h l e v epruhrapmo purposes n o , f o the o s t sum c o o l f l e 5 , 000 s t , a t f o . my personal estat e th e f o ll ow i ng l egac i es :—To the Right Rbeevb.yphrim. Walsh, fordshire ; to the Rev. T. Robinson, of Seel -street, t et of Downside Liver pool, £4OOO, to be applied for th e use in Somersetshire. To the said Thomas Robinson, the fur ther sum of £4OOO, to be by him applied to the use of Old Hall-green College, in Hertfordshire." The expression uni formly made use of in each of these bequests (except the first) was " to be applied to the use " of the Roman Catholic esta blishments mentioned ; and the very term " college " con templated an endurable thing. Aft er th ese four bequests fol lowed that upon which the question arose—" To the said Thomas Robinson the further sum of £l5OOO, to be by him applied for the use of Roman Catholic priests in and near London, at his absolute discretion." The same language is here used as had just before been employed with respect to the legacies given to the coll eges , an d t h ere was no thi ng at all in the words " for the use of the Roman Catholic Priests " which showed more an intention to confine the benefit of the bequest to those Roman Catholic priests who might happen to be living at the testator's death, or the death of Mr. Robinson, than to those Roman Catholic priests who might come into esse after the death of the testator, and before the death of Mr. Robinson, or at any time after the death of both ; knowing, moreover, as much as they all did of the Roman Catholic church, it might be supposed of her, as well as of the Protestant church, that as long as the world endured, there would be Roman Catholics in every place, and the words of the testator, in his honour's opinion, mus t, therefore, be construe d as applying to Roman Catholic priests in and near London as a party, and not to any particular p erson s. The next gift in the will was to a Roman Catholic l So that the legacy in question was preceded by chape . endure, and succeeded be quests for purposes that must by one of the same nature. And in a subsequent part of the will, where the testator meant to give a personal legacy, he made use of entirely different language. Therefore, as the testator, when he intended to give a benefit personally, had distinctly marked it out, and included the present legacy among a num ber of bequests for the benefit of what was endurable, hi s honour, on the best considerat ion he could give the mat ter , was of opinion the £15,000 was a legacy for the benefit o f p e rsons who now or hereafter, might happen to fill th e character of Roman Catholic pries ts in and near London ; and that the matter must be referred to the master to settle a schem e for the a dministration of the char it y accordin g l y. [lt was mentioned 'day that an important in court on Saturday change had taken place in the aspect of the cause, b y the birth of a s econd son to Cardinal Weld.] UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Oxford Herald.) The following degrees have been conferred : BACHELOR AND DOCTOR IN DIVINITY BY ACCUMULATION Rev. Augustus Page Saunders, late Student of Christ Church, Head Master of the School of Charter-house, grand compounder. DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW. George Kidd Morrell, Fellow of St. John's College. BACHELOR IN MEDICINE, WITH LICENCE TO PRACTISE Alexander Dewar Campbell, St. John's College. MASTERS OF ARTS William Kay, Fellow of Lincoln College. Rev. Christopher Benson, Queen's College. Rev. Charles Arthur Griffith, Fellow of New College. Rev. William Gambier Hautayne, Magdalene Hall. Rev. Henry George Coope, Christ Church. Rev. Wilson Pedder, Brasenose College. Rev. John Compton, Merton College. Rev. William Dealtry Jackson, St. John's College. Rev. William Edward Heygate, St. John's College. Hector Nelson, St. John's College. Rev, William Skirrow, Scholar of University College. Rev. Harry Edward Cruttwell, Worcester College. Rev. Joseph Gibbs, Worcester College. Rev. Charles Rumsey Knight, Scholar of Wadham College. Rev. William Reynolds Ogle, Trinity College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. William Hamilton, New Inn Hall. George Edward Symonds, Lincoln College. Arthur Howard Ashworth, Oriel College. In the convocation holden on Thursday last, it was unani mously agreed to affix the University seal to a humble and dutiful address of congratulation to the Queen on her Ma jesty's providential preservation from the late treasonable attempt upon her life. The election of a principal of Brasenose College, in the room of the Lord Bishop of Chichester, Dr. Gilbert, has ter minated in favour of the Rev. Richard Harrington, M.A., formerly fellow of that society and rector of Oulde, in North amptonshire. Mr. Harrington is uncle of the present Sir John Harrington, and was elected to Brasenose from Christ Church. On Monday last, William Kay, M.A., Fellow of Lincoln College, was elected Pusey and Ellerton Hebrew Scholar. The Rev. Richard William Keats Walter, 8.A., formerly of Exeter College, has been instituted to the Rectory of Rochbeare, Devon, on his own petition. PROMOTIONS THE CHURCH The following appointments have taken place : The Rev. George Archdall, D.D., Master of Emmanuel College, and Vice-Chancellor of this University, to a Canonry of the Cathedral Church of Norwich. . .... .. _ John Campbell, White, sailed from Sincapore for Bombay 18th March, and Guisachan, Every, 19th March, for Calcutta Lady Leitrim, Clements, and Phoenix, Shaw, hence at Antigua Retrieve, Jamaica Sanderson, Bushby, hence at St. Thomas Deslandes, Quill, hence at Odessa Edouard, Wright, hence at Bourdeaux Rosebud, Cormick, hence at Riga Ariel, Fulton, henee at Copenhagen Maria, Monnett, hence at Ostend Ranger, M`Millan, hence at Rio Janeiro Margaret, Jackson, hence at Trinidad Campbell, from Monte Video for Liverpool, was spoken 28th May, in lat. 44, long. 29 Champion, Holt, sailed from Rio Janeiro for Santos and Val paraiso Bth April Hannah, sailed from Havana for Liverpool Bth May Murray, Clarke, sailed from Montego Bay for Liverpool 20th April Lydia, Hartley, sailed from Antigua for Liverpool 6th May Black Dog, Atkinson, sailed from Gibraltar for Tarragona 2nd June Mentor, Lancelot, sailed from Nantes for Liverpool 6th June China, Phillips, from Charleston, off Cove Patriot, Murray, from Malta, at ditto Madonna, from Monte Video, off Crookhaven Albion, Mace, from Ancona, at Falmouth Frankfield, (transport) from Hong Kong, at Amny Bth January Medina, (Royal Mail steamer) Burnie, from St. Thomas, was wrecked on the night of the 11th May, on the N.E. ledge of Turk's Island. Crew. passengers, mail, luggage, &c. saved. MANILLA, Feb. 18.—A barque of about 500 tons, with a white figure head, the decks painted stone colour, and masts white, with black hends, with loss of mizen topmasts and main topgal lant mast, and apparently abandoned, was seen on shore 2nd Feb. on the Caroline Chain, in lat. 8 N, long. 155 E, by the Oriental, arrived here ANTIGUA, May 6.—The Zephyr, from Benin for Liverpool, put into this port 25th April, in charge of Lieut. Wilson, of H.M.S. Persian, leaky, short of provisions, &c. and is repairing; bore long. 27, lat. 7 ELSINORE, June 2.—The Gazelle, from Liverpool for Newfound land, was abandoned in a sinking state 7th May; crew saved. SUNDAY, JUNE 12 ARRlVED.—Susannah Collings, White, from Mauritius—Victory, Frost, from Alexandria—Phoenix, Witt, from Memel—Frederick Wilhelm, Schmidt, from Danzic—Magdalina, Swan, from Chris tianstadt—Fodor, Dafty, from Antwerp—Union, —, from Os tend—Amalia, from and Carl Augusta, from Danzic. SAlLED.—Shannon, Luckett, for Aden, &c.—Windsor, Hayton. for Ceara—Lady Worsley, Verrill, for Maranham—and Conqueror, M'Auley, for Quebec. Mary Ballard, Parkinson ; Jnliana, Cortina, and Rochelle, Hickens, hence at Havana Mersey, Sharp, hence at Jamaica Zante, Henry, hence at Taragona Barkley, Cole, from Barcelona, at Tarragona, and sailed 27th May for Liverpool Manchester, Armstrong, from Ancona, off Falmouth, and sailed for Liverpool The Rev. John formerly Fellow of Clare hall, Rector of Mells, Somersetshire, to a Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral Church of Wells. The Rev. T. Mosley, of Trinity College, Curate of Trinity Church, Ipswich, to the living of Rotherham, in Yorkshire. The Rev. John Fairfax Franklin, M.A., formerly Fellow of Clare-hall, and Perpetual Curate of New Buckenham, Nortolk, to the Rectory ' of West Newton , in that county. The Rev. W. S. Salman M.A., of St. John's College , and Perpetual Curate of Shi r e Oaks, to the Vicarage of Elmton, Derbyshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. F. Foxlowe. ORDINATIONS TO BE HOLDEN Sunday, June 19.--Bishop of Chichester, at Chichester Sunday, July 10.—Bishop of Winchester, at Farnham. Sunday, July 10.—Bishop of Durham, at Durham. Sunday, July 10.—Bishop of Worcester, at Worcester. Sunday, July 31.—Bishop of Ripon, at Ripon. Sunday, August 7.—Bishop of Norwich, at Norwich. Sunday, September 25.—Bishop of Salisbury, at Salisbury. Sunday, September 25.—Bishop of Lincoln, at Lincoln. Sunday, December 18.—Bishop of Oxford, at Oxford. THE BISHOP OF JERUSALEM. (From the Morning Herald.) The triumph of the British arms on the coast of Syria, whilst it confounded the projects of the French revolution ary party, carried dismay into the hearts of those whose re ligious interests in that country were bound up with the fortunes of the tri-coloured flag ; and thus it was that our ships of war, whilst sailing along the coast, beheld that flag hoisted, as in defiance, from the wall of every convent of the Latin church. They were impotent to resist us, but they could not repress this ebullition of hostility and hatred. The war ended, what were our political and religious ene mies then to do? Were their original projects to be re nounced and blasted ? And were they tamely to look o n , whilst the Protestant Sovereigns of the league, which had s av ed Turkey from destruction, anxiously betook themselves to the discharge of a long-neglected duty ? These Sovereigns felt deeply the reproach that, whilst the Holy City abounded in splendid and pompous instances of the worship of corrupt Christian churches, not one edifice had been suffered, not even attempted, to be raised, where th e p ure t r uths of the Gospel could be proclaimed to the faithful followers of the Redeemer, whom those Sovereigns were bound to protect in the exercise of their religion ; and hence arose the project desired by his Prussian Majesty, and earnestly supported by as British Government, for establishing a bishopric of the Anglican church at Jerusalem ; and it was equally an act of sound worldly policy, and of religious duty, which England performed, in affording her fullest countenance and support to the establishment of an Anglican prelacy in that city, in whose fate, be it in whatever hands, the hearts of the Chris tian will ever be bound up by the strongest ties, and in whose destinies some of the dearest and holiest of his hopes are involved. M It is plain that these things have made the most profound impression upon our inveterate political and religious foes. In the field of war they could not meet us ; but one re mained opened to them, and closed to us ; and thence they have incessantly and earnestlycarried on an hostility entirely their own ; they have had recourse to falsehood and fabrica tion, with so merciless an industry, that it might be supposed to have nearly exhausted itself, but they are actually now giving a new currency to lies which were exploded some two or three months ago. The Jesuit party at Paris appears from recent accounts to be the chief actors in this most active conspiracy, for it is one which has ever shown itself to be " Grtecis mendacior ipsis.'"fhe splendid entry of the bishop into Jerusalem, under the protection of British au thority, and the marked sanction and countenance of the supreme local government, at once controverted the predic tions of his disgrace and rejection which had abounded in Paris and Jerusalem, and it proved the decided influence of the British government. No one could dream of a Mussul mun's interest in a success, in which neither his feelings or faith could, to say the least, partake. The lies, therefore, to be useful , must be an ti-B r i t i s h an d ant i - P rotes t an t ; an d thus it is that we were first assured, " inter alia," that the bishop was subject to gross insults, and pelted in the streets of Jerusalem, whilst preaching in the open air; and now we hear that the American Protestant missionaries are driven out of Syria by persecution, that an Albanian soldier has publicly attempted the life of Colonel Rose, the consul-gene ral, and has remained undetected and unpunished by his superiors ; and as "The reptile's at his dirty work again." but, as it appears, with somewhat exhausted imagination, the lanidation-lie is revived, and we are assured that Bishop Alexander " walks the streets of Jerusalem under a shower of stones ;" and in order to freshen up the falsehood, a new motive for the old outrage is assigned : they say that " the inhabitants of Palestine are shocked at the sight of a bishop having a wife under his arm." `Fe took the trouble a few days since to show, that, of all the various classes of these inhabitants, the European Ro manist alone would be so scandalised ; and the fabrication lies necessarily at his door. But the Americans are uninter rupted ; but Colonel Rose has not been shot at ; but Bishop Alexander has not been stoned ; had he been, we know to lerably well at whose feet " the witnesses would have laid down their clothes." We then cited the authorities of re cent date, on which we gave the contradiction to such asser tions ; but we can now state that Bishop Alexander, advert ing to the strange and fabricated reports, which he had just learned to have been circulated in Europe respecting himself and his mission, tells his friends, in a letter of the 12th May, that there " is not a shadow of truth in the allegations ; that he has never preached in the open air, and that hitherto he has experienced nothing but respect and kindness ;"—tbat they are " going on regularly, pursuing their course of duty; and that he must say that they have everything to encourage them." _ _ _ We learn from indisputable authority in Syria, that the project devised against the bishop was, t) terrify him into bolting —to use that familiar but expressive word—to cause him to abdicate under insult and alarm, and to shame our state and church with his flight. THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BCAT-RACE.—This much looked for contest came off on the ThEmes on Saturday. Mr. E. Searle started the gentlemen at 17 minutes to 4. They both caught the signal at the same moment , and after half a dozen s t ro k es on both sides, the boats dashed through the water as evenly as we ever remember to have seen a start Off the Speaker's House the Cambridge crew had drawn the head of their boat about a foot in advance cf their opponents, and facing the Horseferry increased it about two more. At Chandler's (the Ship) the Oxfords boat-head was as near as possible on a level with their adversaries main thwart, but on the discharge of some cannon the Oxonion at the moment picked up their boat as though it had suddenly been propelled by the wadding, and went up to their adversaries. For about a quarter of a minute they were oar and oar, and then the Oxonians gradua lly gained on their adversaries passing through Vauxhall -bridge a length and a half in ad vance. Five minutes after the start, off where the Spread Eagle used to stand, the Cantabs brought their bo a t up within a yard of th e i r o pp o nents stern' and made as it were to dash inside of them, but could not succeed in getting any nearer, three or four powerful strokes on the part of the Oxonians taking her further away. At the Red-house the Oxonians were about three lengths a-head, and at Buttersea bridge a trflle more (17 minutes from the time of starting). In Wandsworth -reach the race was renewedwith fresh vigour but despite the most p o werful efforts on the part of th e Cantabs, the O xon i ans won by about three lengths. The time in which the distance was row e d was thirty minutes ten seconds. The winners and losers were both greeted with loud and deafening cheers. TIDE TABLE Days. frirn. I Evn. Height, Sundays, Helyclaysos.e U. 11. 11. 51. F. 1. Tuesday .14 241 3 8 15 11 Jupiter rises loh 10m even Wednes .15 335 4 6 15 1 First quarter, Thursday 16 436 510 14 5 Mars sets SI. 40m even. Friday .. 17 542 617 14 2 St. Alban. Saturday 18 652 730 13 7 Venus sefs 10h 18m. even. Sunday.. 19 , 8 4 835 13 10 ith Sunday after Trinity. Monday. 20 p 4 p 32 14 4 Accession of Queen Vic. PRICES OF SHARES, JUNE 13. Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Preston .. 5O paid 0 0 0 Birmingham and Gloucester lOO paid 0 0 0 Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 00 0 Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 0 0 0 Birkenhead and Chester 50 paid 0 0 0 Ditto, new .. 2o .... 0 0 0 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares.... 4 6 8 6 14 2 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 3 .... 4 5 0 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 Half Shares . 6 .... 5 10 0 Glasgow, - Paisley, Kilmar } 50 paid Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O Quarter New ditto 25 Great Western 65 Ditto new shares 5O Ditto Fifth Shares 4 Great North of England lOO Hull and Selby England Lancaster and Preston Ditto Junction, new Leicesterand Swannington Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto hall shares .... London and Birmingham Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shall 50 paid 47 10 0 0 0 0 6 19 2 187 0 0 .... 190 10 0 92 0 0 .... 95 10 0 26 0 0 . O 0 0 .... o 0 0 O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... o 0 0.... o 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... O 0 0 O 0 0 ex. O 0 84 10 0 .... 78 0 0 0 0 0.... 59 5 0 Ditto new London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western _ Ditto, 10th shares l7 Manchester, Bolton, & Bury .. 93 Manchester and Birmingham.. 40 Ditto and Ditto Extension .. 7 Manchester and Leeds 7O Ditto half shares .. Ditto quarter shales • Midland Counties Ditto, quarter North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle 7 10.. 7 15 0 39 .... 62 10 0 O u 0 • 0 0 26 12 6 O 0 0 O 0 0 30 .... 0 0 0 2 .... 0 0 0 100 .... 71 10 0 15 .... 17 5 0 100 .... 0 0 0 40 .... 0 0 I) 0 0 • 7 5 71 0 0 100 .... 0 0 0 25 .... 0 0 0 .• •. 25 .... 0 0 0 .... 16 .... 16 5 0 .... 50 0 0 0 .... 26 7 6 5 6 5 0 .... 6 10 0 50 paid 0 0 0 .... 15 31 15 0 ...• . 32 10 0 Ditto quarter shares Ulster Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover New shares York and North Midland, Half Shares BANKS. Bank of Liverpool .. £l2 lOs paid 00 0 • Borough Bank lO 13 12 6 .... 13 10 0 Commercial of Liverpool 10 0 0 0 .... Commercial of England. 5 .... o °° " • • East of England lO .... 0 0 0 .... of Manchest er lO .... 0 0 0 .... - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 0 0 .... Northern and Central North and South Wales lO .... 0 0 0 .... Royal of Liverpool South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union lO .... 10 15 0 Liverpool Banking Co lO .... 000 .. Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. 0 0 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings JelOO paid 0 0 0 L'pool and Harrington Water ) Stock .. 0 0 Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... 0 0 0 L'pool Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 .... 00 0 .... Ditto new Shares.... 100 .... 0 0 0 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 00 0 .... 166 0 0 Ditto new shares are now paid up. M'chester AAsSsSuUraßnAeNe CCoEmCpOatMIyi.'AIONI.E..S. .... 0 0 0 ...- Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10S. 219 0 •••• Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance )10 paid 0 0 0.• • • Company .............. DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 Os. 0 0 0.. • • Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO ... 0 0 0 •• • • Harrington Docks 100 0 0 0 •••• Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) 2 0 0 0 . • - (Polonceau) 2, „ 00 0 •••• kbipping fittelligenft. FRIDAY, iI'NE 10.—Wind E.S.E. light A ItRIVED.—EarI Powis, Todhunter, from Mauritius—Charlotte Ann, Hitchings, from Malta—George Fourth, Cornelius, from Palermo—Potente, Dobrilovich, from Venice—Sarah, Russell, from Malaga—Nancy, Brown, from Lisbon—Josephine, Leander, from . Borgo—Fortuna, Kraemer, from D anz ic—Milo, from Odessa—Anna Caroline, —, from Ancona—Favoriden, Sjoberg, from Odensee—and Arnette, Hage, from Naskow. ESAILED.—IreIen, Allen, for New York—Scotia, Welsh, for Phila delphia—Laurel, Duckett, for Dalhousie—Pollock, Fraser. for Mi ramichi—Mearns, Drynan, for Quebec—Sheraton, Mills, for Narva —Colombian, Wakeham, for Sydney—Apollo, Drews, for Pillau— Industry, Zellein, for Ostend—Daniel, Jones, for Carthagena—and Hope, Vaughan, for Antwerp. Iffarhet. MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKET, JUNE 7 Wheat, old, 751 b --- to - 9 8 - 10 9 Oats, Old, qp , 5 011 i 3 9 - 4 0 Beans, 1) , 601 b LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 13 Our market to-day has been plentifully supplied with both Beasts and Sheep, and prices were on the decline. Prime Beef aid to 7d, middling 6d ; Sheep from 6d to 6ad, Lambs 7d to lid, sinking the offal. Number of Beasts 822 ; Sheep 7,832. Packet, Briggs, hence at Genoa Sampson, Butcher, hence at Marseilles Jolla Horrocks. Bond, from Berbice. off Penzance SATURDAY, JUNE 11.—Wind S.E. light. ARRIVED.—Ann & Mary, Stephen, from Barletta—Veloce, —, from Odessa—Sir C. Campbell, Williamson. from Charente—a nd Wassily Welliky, Nimrat, from St. Petersburg. SAILED.—Robert Kerr, Agnew, for Quebec—Curlew, Rennie, for Halifax—Coeur de Lion, Kendall, for Montreal—Eleanor, M'Pherson, for Bombay—Hopewell, Leslie, for Hambro'—Grey hound, Waters, and Will.o'-the Wisp, Highat, for Lisbon—and Pasha. Leggett, for Constantinople. Norharn Castle, hence for -, was spoken 21st May, in lat. 39, long. 10 Bangalore, Smith, from Suez, at Aden, and sailed 4th May for Mauritius MONDAY, JUNE I3.—Wind S.S.E. fresh Asatvsn.—Holywood, Halliday, from Buenos Ayres—Mary Ogilvie, Rolland°, for Nantes—Carl Auguste, Beilike, from Danzic —Gertrude, ; Hermina, Liskens, and Fortuna, Bakker, from Rotterdam—Neptunus, Bakker, from Dordt —Susannah Isa bella, Droged, from Newcastle—Fairy Queen, Hart, and Liebe, Amos, from Woodbridge—Eliza Jones ; Arrow, Morrison, and Golden Fleece, Williams, from London—Alexander, Kirkby, and Daphne, Thompson, from Ipswich—Brian Boru, Laidsman, and Anna Maria. Lloyd, from Newport—Dundee, Grey, from Dundee— Frederick Gustav, Block, from Danzic—and liyverheid, from Ostend. SA 1 LED.—Saracen, Puck ey, for Oporto—Matthew Pearce, Loney, for Laguira—Monkton, Annan, for Malaga—Cccilie, Bay, for Ice land—Huron, Sibbeson, for Montreal —and Protector, Graham, for Rio Janeiro. Stephen Whitney, Thompson, from New York, off Cape Clear ; sailed 13th May Wm. Reed, James, from Marseilles, off Cove Lilo, hence for St. Domingo, off Waterford sth instant Princess Royal, Reay, from Marseilles, at Gibraltar Mogul, Chase, from Barletta, ditto, and both saiied 28th May for Liverpool Centaur, Fox, sailed from Barletta for Liverpool 30th May Fernandes, Contente, sailed from J isbon for Liverpool 31st May Oporto, Barkes, hence at Oporto Mary Bibby, hence to St. Thomas, was spoken 30th May, in lat. 44,10ng. 12 Elizabeth Wood, hence to Barbadoes, was spoken 4th June, in lat. 51, long. S TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 13 Wind at Holyhead South, very light breeze in the morning. Calm the remainder of the day. Off Holyhead, at 12 at noon, No. 1850 China, ship, from Charles ton. A large steamer, inward bound, had not shown any number at 7 P.m. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4.c. Edward Boustead, T Arnold, 483 Sincapore, Sykes &Co WEST INDIES AND MADF,VIt4 Ulster, Drennan, 125 Madeira anti Maracaibo, J Poole & Co SOUTH AMERICA. Thomas Battcrsby, J Leitch, 323 Brazils, UNITED STATES, T W Mackford & Co Cambridge, W C Barstow, 911 New York, Baring Brs &Co Britannia, E Cook, 606 New York, C Grimshaw &Co Caledonia Brander, J Malony, 550 City Point, Fielden Brs &Co BRITISH AMERICA. Symmetry, II Whitney, 1009 St. John, N.B. Wildes & Co John Tier, A Taitt, 618 Sydney, C.B. Finlay & Co Hercules, F Postill, 857 Cape Breton and Quebec, _ Enterprise, C Dawson, Houghton & Smith 449 Cape Breton and Quebec, Boyes, Burrell & Co 265 Montreal, Eshelby & Co 1013 St. John, N.B. Gibbs, Bright & Co EUROPE. . Auckland, Avon, P Masters, Quiz, P Binct, 92 Gibraltar, E Hutchings Ludwig Wilhelm, Muller, Konigsberg, Bahr, Behrend &Co Torch, J Bain, 157 Malta and Smyrna, Bahr, Behrend & Co Fanny & Jane, T Lovering, 118 Naples and Measina, G Y Fishley !incline, J J Ramm, 200 Narva, - llahr, Behrend &Co Pomona, S H Briggs, 121 Stettin, Bahr, Behrend & Co Jessamine, A Miller, - 205 Narva, Campbell & Rudd Eliza Sanders, G F Sanders, 143 Constantinople, A Wilkin &Co LIVERPOOL_PROyISION MARKET, JUNE 13 Supplies of new Butter have become very abundant, and with a consequent desire on the part of holders to realize, the trade is very much paralized. The finest South country brands are in effectually offered at 84s, and we believe 80s to 82s would not be refused. Medium descriptions are to be had at 74s to 76. The market is cleared of heavy India Beef ; and the stock now con sists of the lighter descriptions of prime mess.• All appear anxious to sell, and considerably reduced rates are submitted to. Pork is also in very moderate demand, and prices on the decline. Bacon is more enquired after, and as we approach the new vegetable season ; a better trade and higher prices, may fairly be anticipated. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 10.- The arrivals coastwise and from Ireland remain perfectly insignificant, and from abroad we have merely to announce 5,326 qrs. of Wheat, havitig received no other Grain, nor any Flour thence into this port since our advice of Tuesday last. Anticipating lower duties, the millers and dealers, as re gards free foreign Wheat and Flour, have been very inactive from Tuesday's market until to-day ; these expectations are now partly confirmed by a decline in the import rates, upon the former to lls. per qr., and on the latter to 65.. 71d. per barrel ; those upon all other produce remaining precisely the same as last week. Meanwhile parcels have continued to be occasionally released from bond as sales could be effected to consumers, and for shipment to Ireland, which, affording a regular supply for the requirements of the trade, have kept the prices tolerably steady. In other free articles, during the same period, the transactions have been moderate, with little variation from the terms last noted. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 10 We have had very little English Wheat up since Monday, which has been taken off at fully that day's quotations. For free foreign the demand has been limited, but we do not observe any alteration in its value; in floating cargoes and bonded there is little doing, the holders generally being firm in their demands, which buyers are unwilling to comply with. Barley, Beans and Peas are each is dearer. Oats have also advanced Is per quarter, but the demand is not so lively as on Wednesday, although still active for bonded at fully 2s over Monday's prices. ARRIVALS THIS wsza.—English, Wheat, 3320 qrs.; Barley, 350 qrs.; Oats 3830 qrs.; Flour, 3010 sacks. Foreign, Wheat, 10,020 qrs. ; Oats, 1600 qrs. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 10. The supply of Beasts was very moderate, but of superior quality, and owing to the attendance of dealers the trade was rather dull at barely Monday's quotations. The fresh arrivals from Scotland comprise only 43 Scots. We have had a large number of Sheep, yet the demand for them was fair at unaltered rates. About 100 lambs came to hand from the Isle of Wight, while the lamb trade was dull, and previous rates were hardly maintained. Calves were in large supply and sluggish demand, at last week's currencies. In pigs exceeding little. was doing. Mulch cows were selling at from 416 to £2O 5s each. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, JUNE 11 Although rain is now much wanted, no injury has yet been sustained in this district by its abs(soce : and the continuance, since our last, of fine hot weather, such as we have not seen for years, has had a depressing effect upon the trade during the past week. The business done has been upon a limited scale as regards every article. Prices of Wheat and Flour have remained nominally the same, but purchases of both might have been made at a small decline had buyers appeared. The demand for Oatmeal from Ireland has ceased, and though holders of both this and Oats have adhered pretty firmly to the advance, sales have been practicable in mere retail quantities only. The price of Beans and other feeding stuff has tended upward. The above description applies so fully to this day's market, that no further observation is requisite, and we have merely to refer to our quotations. • LIVERPOOL cOLONIAL MARKET,_ JUNE 10 Sugar.—The demand for B. B. has been very moderate, and the sales are only 100 hhds. 4000 bags Bengal have been disposed of at 68s for fine strong yellow, and 69s 60 to 71s for good to fine white, and 1800 bags Mauritius at 63s to 66s 6d per cwt. Foreign —The sales are confined to 30 boxes and 20 barrels of Cuba, at 19s for yellow, and 26s per cwi. for white. No sales in Molasses. Coffee.— The market for Plantation has assumed a more steady appearance, and a slight advance on previous rates has been obtained ; the sales, however, are very moderate, and do not exceed 80 casks of Jamaica. Of Foreign, 100 bags of Maracaibo brought 40s to 450 per cwt. Small lots of Pimento sold at 2p, and black Pepper at 4id per lb. No sales of Cocoa or Ginger. Rice.-800 bags Bengal bronght 10s 9d to lis per cwt. In Rum nothing has taken place worthy of notice. On the receipt of the Telegraphic despatch from India, there was some inquiry for Tea, but subsequently the market has become more quiet, and very few transactions have taken place. Several parcels of Indigo were brought to auction yesterday, comprising 285 chests Bengal, 26 Oude, 4 Bombay Fig and 18 serons Guatimala; of Bengal 222 chests sold at 2s gd to 5s Id; the Oude went at Is Id to 2s 11d, and Bombay Fig at Is 2d v. 16 in bond; nothing was done in Guatimala. Prices went very irregu larly, and below the currency of the last London sale.-11 chests Shell Lac are reported at 345, 50 baskets Gambier at 14s 6d, in bond, 200 duppers Castor Oil at 6d, and 5 tons Munjeet at 14s 6d, duty paid. In Saltpetre the transactions continue very trifling.- 200 bags Nitrate of Soda sold at 22s 6d to 23s per cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 13 The demand for Cotton continues to be moderate, barely equal to the consumption. The trade generally are working up their stocks, and seem undisposed to purchase except in small quantities. The market in consequence has a very quiet appearance, and gives to buyers an advantage. The quantity sold on Saturday was 300 0 and to-day 4000 bales; a few hundreds for speculation and export COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT, There has been a fair demand throughout the week from the trade, and some inquiry on speculation . and although little change can be made in the quotations, common qualities of American are rather lower. 2500 American have been taken on speculation, and 1450 American, 150 Surat, 200 Pernambuco, and 200 Peruvian for export. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, Flom the 3rd to the gth instant, inclusive Henry Stevens and John Stevens, Willian, Hertfordshire, builder William Grey Smyth, Vauxhall-walk, London, surgeon. Osmond Johnson, Maldon, Essex, corn-dealer. John Mills, Manor-street, Clapham, shipowner. William Kempster, South Weald, Essex, innkeeper. James Atkinson, Leeds, joiner. David Whatley, Cirancester, Gloucestershire, scrivener. Ben Parkin, David Camm, and Joseph Furrer, High-town, York shire, cotton-warp doublers. Robert Russell;Bradford, Yorkshire, provision -dealer. Hansel Baird, Gloucester, wh o l esa l e grocer. , Thomas Tatham, , Burton in Lonsdale, Yorkshire, lime-burner Stephen Forster, Gateshead, Durham, ironfounder. David Moss, Rochdale, Lancashire, draper. Manoah Bower, Birmingham, gilt toy manufacturer. James Triggs, Southampton, upholsterer. John Pearson, Kingswinford, Staffordshire, malster. - DIVIDENDS. July 4, J. County, Cheltenham, oilman—July 1, E. Green, Clif ford-street, Bond.street, London, tailor—July 1, W. Matthews, Crooked-lane, London, tin-plate-merchant —July 1. J. Fearnley, Bradford, Yorkshire, wool-stapler—July I, T. A. Curtis, Tokenhouse yard, London, merchant—July 1, G. W. Bromfield, Blackfriars-road, London, hrush-manufacturer—J uly 1, C. Schofield, Kingston-upon, Thames, timber-merchant—July 1, J. T. Ratcliffe, Blackman-street, Southwark, London, stationer—July 1, E. Saunders, Chesham, Buckinghamshire, grocer—July 2, H. Staffell, Stroud, Kent, druggist—July 2, G. W. Farmer, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, London, jeweller—July 4, W. N. Hunt, 'Watling-street, London, stationer—July 4, W. M'Cleave, London-road, Surrey, linendraper —July 2, R. M. Dittrich, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, July 4, J. Hicklin, Nottingham, printer—July 2, C. Lowe, Liverpool, attorney-at-law—July 18, W. White and T. Broad. Newport, Isle of Wight, wine-merchants—July 2, J. Alister, .Liverpool, upholsterer —July 5, J. Ford, Bristol, cooper. CERTIFICATES . _ _ . To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before July 1. W. Payne. Hand-court, Holborn, London, victualler—J. Bell, Norton Folgate, linendraper—W. Miller, St. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross, London, wine-merchant—J. C. Lucas and T. Lucas, Aldgate-street, London, druggists—J. Ballinger, Cheltenham, livery-stable keeper—G. Guildford, North Shields, London, ship owner—G. Atkinson, Monkwearmouthshore, Durham, hardware man—G. James, Bangor, druggist. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. JUNE. Ho u a 14, Robert Elliott, (2nd) Clarendon Rooms, 12 14, Robert Marsh, (2nd) Ditto, 1 14, Thomas Johnson, (2nd). Ditto, 1 14, Richard Sutton, (2nd). Ditto, 2 15, Pedro de Llano and Pedro Rull, (proof and div.) Ditto, 12 15, Charles Pain, (proof and final div.) Ditto, 12 16, John Shand, (proof and div.) Ditto, 1 17, George Sherlock, (2nd) Ditto, 2 18, Thomas Wilson, (special) David Evans, 19 is, John Davies, (proof and div.) . Clarendon Rooms, 13 25, M`Leod and Yarrow, (Ist). Ditto, 2 Prices pail' iMPC SALES OF THE WEEK. lin the week.ThisWk.; 770 Sea Island 9 0 18 10 Stained 5880 Bowed Georgia 5990 f Mobile `Alabama and Tennessee 3i 4i 4481 10950 New Orleans 360 f Pernammco & Paraiba 7 71 1 1 Aricati and Ceara 200 Bahia andMaceio 650 f Maranham ... 1 Sawginned Minas Para Demerara, Surinam, &c... .... 520 Egyptian Barbados Peruvian Bahama a 10 Laguayra Common Wcst India, &c.. } 113 30 , Carthagena - —__ I iSmyrna .. ... .. ' Manilla 1100 I Surat ... ... 150 , Madras 4 f •••• Bengal . , •••• 26620 bales 1 4695 LIVERPOOL PR Asuss Montreal, Pot 35 o dl -- Pearl, new 35 0 —35 6 U. States, Pot none. Pearl... none. BARK, Quer:it. 6 0— 7 0 Oak, aq ton .. .44 10 6 10 German. .... 4 0 4 15 BRIMSTONE, V , ton Sicily, &• 6 15 7 5 Tuscany — CAssia. LIONEA, S. d. S. d. 14. cwt. ;a bond 80 0 90 0 CLOVER-SEED, 4;)' Cwt. Amerizan, red.. 62 0— 65 0 Dutcl: 64 0— 66 0 French & Germ. 64 0— 66 0 Cocoa, 43 cwt. Trinidad...... 38 0— 43 0 Grenada 1320 35 0 Brazil COFFEE, 41 , cwt in Gond. Jama. triage 1 40 0— 76 0 ordinary good& fine ord. 82 0-102 0 middling 104 0-124 0 good mid. l2B 0-138 0 tine mid. &c 140 0-150 0 Dutch, triage.. 30 0— 6o 0 ordinary good &fine ord. 65 0— 75 0 middling BO 0— 90 0 good mid. 95 0-105 0 tine mid., &c. Mocha Ceylon Java Havana good& fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 St. Domingo 4O 0— -12 0 Brazil 37 0— 40 0 Laguira 46 0— 48 0 DYE wooos, v• tun X. S. X. s Logwood, Jam... 4 10— 4 15 Hon. & Dom. 5 0— 5 10 Campeachy .. 7 5 7 10 Fustic, Span. 5 0— 5 10 Tampico 6 0— 6 10 Brazil Cüba NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hulce solid rough 6 0— 7 0 small Lima, solid 14 0— 15 0 Harwood, Ango 7 0— 8 0 Gabool 5 0— 6 0 Cainwooc' Red San Wood 6 0— 6 10 FLAX, V. ,on. Riga. P r.R. 4O 0— 42 0 P'burg. 9 head Archargel 44 0— 55 0 Dutch& Hem 6O 0-120 0 GALLS 1-'• cwt. Turk y, blue mxed East India GINGLR, '4) , C/a Bartadoes [CES CURRENT. MADDER, cwt. s. Dutch, crop 60 Ombro 50 Gamene Mull French, S.F. S.F.F E.5.F.F.48 Spanish MoLAssEs, v cwt St. Lucia, &c.. Demerara, &c. Bar & Antigua 'MerIJr:ET, v OIL, Olive, y y Gallipoli Trieste Sicily.., Malaga. Portugal, Levant Palm, 10 , tun Fish, '4,-&• 252 gall: Seal, pale. brown in bond 22 Bengal, ord. do.. 9 mid to tine .... 11 African... Rum, Jamaica, 12 to 16 0. p e , gallon, in Lori 9 0 - 57 0- GO 0 50 0- 55 0 55 0- 60 0 Jamaica Go 0-200 0 E. Iniia, in bond 9 0— 14 0 GUM, p cwt. Aral ic, Turkey 70 0— 140 0 East India. 24 0— 60 0 17arbary Senegal B5 0— 0 0 Haan., 19 ton X s. X s P"ourg, dean 33 0— 34 0 outshot.. 32 0— 32 10 Riga, Uline ....34 0— 34 10 cutshot 33 0— 33 10 Archangd Manilla 23 0— 24 0 Bombay Jute l7 10— 18 0 Humes, Oxlnd Cow, v. tb B. Ayres aid Monte Video. drY• inferior t mid. 0 61— 0 7 good & rime. , 74 0 8 Do. saltel 0 4 42 N. Amer3alted 0 3i— 0 4 Brazil , dry sated 0 5/ 6 04 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 7 Odessa, &. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, Ely_ 0 7 Baled 0 4i— 0 51 East India 0 71— 1 0 Kips, B.A.dry 0 7 0 S i Horse, d. .ach 7 6 —ll 6 HORSE HAIR, p• ib. Short mixed long tails 1 0 1 0 combed INDIGO, 44. lb. ithond. Bengal. pur. & violet 0 0 — blue & violet 0 0— blue e 0 — violet, g. & fie 5 9 ord. & mi. 4 9 violet & cop. 1 3 9 mixed .. I cop. g. & finc 4 () ord. & mic 2 9 con. quality . 2 6 Oude 1 6 Madras 1 9 Guatimala, v tb Floras 5 0— Sobres 3 6 Cortes I 9 Caraccas, Floras; 3 Sobres . I 5 Cortes LAC DYE, iO , lb. D.T. and prime. 6 mid. to good , 63 ord. & inferior i 3 MADDER ROOTS, 4 4 ' Wt. Smyrna .. 48 0— --33 0 -14 6 A —Go 0 0 —5B 0 0 —57 0 0 —55 0 0 —54 0 —53 0 0 —34 10 0- 0 0 0 - 0 0 10 -32 0 LINSEED, cwt 35 0— Rape, pale do. .. 51 0 —52 Turpen. cwt... 45 0— RICE, •:t -o cwt Carolina, dress. 30 0 stronger choice marks.. 4 SA - pFLow.Blt, is. cwt. Bengal, good & ord. & mid 2 Bombay SALTPETRE, 4) , cwt. !, East India South American-22 SHELL LAC, :44 cwt. iln orange 42 liver and block .. 28 Slums, Neutria, doz .. Chinchilli, do. .. Seal, each SoumAc,lo, cwt. Sicily .......... Malaga Trieste Verona Tyrolese SuOAR, cwt. B. P. Muscovado moist brown dry brown good & mid 63 fine &v. fine 69 Mauritius, dabs and moist 42 brown & yel.. • 29 fine yellow 66 East India, Bengal Khaur 46 brown & yel. 55 good and fine. • 69 extra fine 73 Manilla, in bond 13 Havana, do. brown l7 yellow l9 white ord 25 good & fine 28 Brazil, in bond. brown l3 yellow 17 white ord. • • • • 18 good and fine 2l TALLOW, IF. cwt. P'burgh, Y.C. •• 49 Odessa 48 Archangel 47 Buenos Ayres 4O TAR, 10 , brt. Stockholm l6 Archangel l6 Carolina Virginia 'TARTAR, V , cwt. Cream of Tartar 68 brown and yel 49 TEA, 9a) lb. in bond. Bohea, Canton Fokein Congou, corn. - mid, to fine I 8— 2 8 Twankay, corn I 8 I 9 mid, to good 1 10 1 11 Pekoe, Orange Campoi, COM. to good none Hyson Skin I 4 1 6 mid. to fine 1 7 2 S ouchong,com... 1 10 good to fine.. 2 0 3 o Pekoe, flowery .. 2 8 3 6 HySOll, COTIL •• • • 2 2 2 4 fine.. 2 8 -- 3 0 Young Hyson .. 1 8 3 0 Iniperial ....... 2 0 3 0 Gunpowder, good and line .. 3 0 5 0 TOBACCO, Ip• lb. in bend. J. River, Leaf.... 0 24 0 54 Stemmed.. 0 4 0 7 Kentucky ...... 0 o 6 Maryland ...... 0 0 0 'TURMERIC, cwt. in bond. Bengal .......... 18 0 —25 0 TURPENTIN E, American . r cwt. ..... 11 0 —l2 9 VALONIA, Ito ton. „A , S o Smyrna, picked.. 14 0 —l9 0 Mores 6 0 —l3 0 WAX, BEES' V , cw t. in bond. African.......... 6 lo -- 8 0 East India American 7 10 8 10 0 —3l 0 6 —23 0 Lund. 0 —7O 0 0 -38 0 10 0 -25 .0 0 - 0 0 —sg 0 —62 o —6s 0 —7l o —56 o o —65 0 o —69 0 0 -53 0 0 -63 0 0 -71 0 0 -75 0 0 -17 0 0 -18 0 0 -2l 0 0 -27 0 0 -32 0 6 -17 0 6 -18 0 0 -20 0 0 -23 0 0 -49 6 6 -49 0 0 -17 0 0 -17 0 6 -11 6 o —7O o 0 —65 0 4- 1 6 Galipoli ez Syria 3B 0— French 42 0— Naples IRTS 'this year 1214933 } 399179 } 10225 O 0 O 0 O 0 6 3 5 9 4 g 3 3 6 0 5 3 3 9 50 0 -40 0 35 0- 45 0 In consequence of the continuance of fine weather, and an almost total absence of country millers at our Corn Exchange this morning, the sales of all sorts of free Wheat, even of a retail character, were so nearly impracticable as to render prices.little more than nominal : in this state of depression no accurate quotations can be given further than that had buyers appeared, somewhat lower terms would have been readily accepted. Flour, also, was generally very difficult to sell and rather cheaper. . Grinding Barley moved off moderately at a small advance. —Malt dull at late prices. —Free Beans and Pease in limited request at our last currency. Oats and Indian Corn, with less inquiry than before, re mained stationary in value. Oatmeal, upon a temporary suspension of demand for Ire land, and very little for consumption, merely sustained our last quotations. Bonded Wheat having met little enquiry, only two parcels have been sold since Tuesday, at nearly former prices. No sales of Flour, except in retail, for export. 1,500 to 2,000 quarters of Pease have changed hands within the same time, at 325. to 325. Gd. the quarter, and 8,000 to 10,000 quarters Egyptian Beans at 21s. to 21s. Gd. per .1801bs. LONDON GAZETTE.—Fin DA Y, JUNE 10. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Atkinson and R. Rumney, Manchester, common brewers---W. Huffman and J. T. Woodbury, Manchester, men's mercer—l. Taylor and W. V. Hope, York, ,wholesale druggists—T. M•Turk and It. Spence, Ki ngston -upon-Hull, woollen merchants—D. Laird and J. Kitson, Leeds, engineers —D. Child, L. Whitley,: and J. Rhodes, Bradford, Yorkshire, machine-makers. INSOLVENTS. June 9.—Thomas Armstrong, Conduit.street, Paddington, Lon don, merchant. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Thomas Atkinson, Lancaster, druggist. Henry Brayne, Manor-street, Clapham-road, London, merchant. BANK ItUPTS. Robert Bennett Thompson, Wood-street, Cheapside, London, warehouseman. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JUNI, 11. ADMITTED In-patients . 45 Out-patients . o Casuals during the last week 4 Remain intim house 206 DISCHARGED In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 6 Made Out-patients ....* ..? o Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain Rev. R. Davies. House Visiters, Jas. Bold and L. Peel, Esqrs. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon ... Mr. Brandreth. E. W. JACKSON. Treasurer NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JUNE 11. r_ [WEEKLY REPORT.] Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation DISCIIARGED 17 Cured Attending as Out Patients 13 Irregular - Died 30 ) ltemainingin the Hospital . . . House Visiters, John Rigby and Jacques Myers, Esqrs Treasurer, R. W. 13ateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. E. Maginnis.—House Surgeon, Mr. Parker, BIRTH. On the 10th instant, at 27, Gloucester-place, Mrs. CHARLES M'IVER, of a son. MARRIED. On the 22nd ultimo, at Morsby, ANTHONY BENN, only son of JOHN STEWARD, Esq., Chapel-house, Whitehaven, to MARY ANN, only daughter of the late MILHAM HARTLEY, Esq., of Rose-hill. On the 31st ultimo, at SidewelPs Church, Exeter, Mr. HENRY HAYDON, cabinet-maker, to Miss MARY ANN MATTHEW. dressmaker. They were both deaf and dumb, and were from children, as pupils together, brought up and educated in the deaf and dumb institution in that city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arthur Atherley, vicar, who not only gave the young people his fee, as well as his blessing, but generously presented them with a crown, as a small gift to assist them at this their outset in life. The essential questions and answers were reduced to writing and interchanged. Indeed, the responses generally were written out anti interchanged ; and, in other parts, they were informed by signs as to the place the minister was reading from, and accompanied him in their prayer books. On the 6th instant, at Nethertown near Dumfries, by the Rev. J. Rankin, KELSICI WOOD, Esq., of Maryport, to MARGARET, only daughter of JAMES SMITH, Esq. Same day, at Lochdougan, Kelton, near Castle Douglas, by the Rev. Samuel Cowan, JAMES CAMPBELL, Esq., of Ross Borgne, to MARGARET, daughter of HUGH ROY, Esq. On the 7th instant, at Blackburn, Mr. ROBERT JONES, black. smith, aged Si, to Mrs. JANE HOWARTH, aged 62, both of Blackburn. The spritley Lothario had previously submitted to the yoke of Hymen no fewer than four times, while the lady now for the fourth time approached the altar. _ _ Same day, by special license, at St. Oswald's Cathedral, Chester, Mr. JOSEPH BEBBINGTON, wheelwright, Waverhant, to ELIZABETH GOODACRE, Higher Tranmere. On the Sth instant. at the Catholic Chapel, Crosby, by the Rev. W. brown, THOMAS W. FOLDING, Esq., of this town, to MARY, eldest daughter of the late HENRY WINKFIELD, Esq. On the gth instant, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stafford, WILLIAM WDONALD, Esq., of Rock Ferry, Cheshire. to MARY ELIZABETH, daughter of Lieut. SARSFIELD, R.N. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr. WILLIAM FRANCE, surgeon, eldest son of the Rev. W. France, Wesleyan Minister, to MARGARET, eldest daughter of Mr. JAMES JOLLIFFE. DIED. On the 26th ultimo, at Ketley, Mr. W. HAZELDINR, commonly called " The Cuckoo Hazle," from his loud manner of praying. lie was one of the oldest Wesleyan Methodists in the neighbour hood, having, when young, attended the Rev. Mr. Fletcher's preaching at Madley. lie was a class-leader and considered a pious man. - On the 25th ultimo, in her 90th year, Mrs. JEAN HANNAH, sister to the late Mr. John Hannah, Chester, anti cousin to John Hannah, Esq., late of Dumfries. _ . On the 30th ultimo, aged 4 years, and, on Friday, aged 10 years, AGNES, son and daughter of Mr. JOHN ATKINSON, Birkett street, Soho. On the Ist instant, much and deservedly respected by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance, ALICE, the beloved wife of Mr. THOMAS BROWNIIILL, of Roby, and youngest daughter of the late Mr. RICHARD WEBSTER, of Walcroft-house, Huyton. On the 2nd instant, at his house, in Wallasey, Cheshire, aged 31, Mr. J. POVALL, builder. On the 3rd instant, at the hall, Birkhampstead, aged 57, the Right Hon. Lord SOMERVILLE. Same day, aged 43, Mr. CHARLES ALCOCK, tallow-chandler, Islington. On the 4th instant, at Warrington, of apoplexy, aged 51, Mr. EDWARD YEADON, Supervoiser of Excise. Same day, aged ti months, HANNAH DOCKER, daughter of Mr. JOHN LOUGHBOROUGH, GreatlOrford-street. Same day, aged 9 years, JOHN, eldest son OTr. ROBERT HOOD, Brownlow-hill. Same day, at Sheffield, aged go, Mr. WM. BURLEY. On the sth instant, at the house of his daughter, in Spring-street, Toxtcth-park, Mr. JOHN CARTER, late of Tintern Abbey, Mon mouthshire, and Scar Top, Burnley, Lancashire, aged 63. On the 6th instant, at the house of her son-in-law, aged 75, ELIZABETH, widow of the late Mr. WM. CORTNEY, shipbuilder, Chester. On the Bth instant, at Hale, aged 86 years, MARY, relict of the late Mr. PETER TICKLE, of Thatto Heath, near St. Helen's. On the gth instant, after a lingering illness, aged 47, Mr. THOS. FISHER, joiner, of this town, much regretted by a large family which he has left to lament their loss. On the 10th inst., at her residence, Brunswick-road, HANNAH, relict of the late RICHARD DOBSON, sen., Esq., at the advanced age of 77. Same day, at her residence, Upper Warwick-street, aged 74, JANE, relict of the late Mr. ROBERT ALLAN, Mason-street. S ame day, at his mother's residence, Chatham-street, aged 27, Mr. WM. BROADBENT GASKELL, surgeon. Sa me day, at his residence, 44, Virgil-street, after a severe and and lingering illness, aged fig, Mr. RICHARD JENKINS, late of 11-M. Customs. He was, during half a century, a steady and con sistent Reformer and a friend to civil and religious liberty. He lived in times when it was dangerous for men to be honest, and was a great admirer of the late Mr. Roscoe. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1842. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY JOSIIUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. 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