The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06 00:00:00

There a )wer to flow s are wan and Weak natures in their utmost g Seek in words and tears ri oud and high Learn caln ,terner hearts forbeal suffer era t h ey break ward sign - of inward strife ; at to the last, True to memories of the past, In silence pass to final rest, The one &irk secret unconfest, LITERARY ate and ge from w nscessa .e, and of Danko( d I and prop( .:14( a cy 4 1 e1 11 4tWf , eneath untold despair speak thus such spirits spew through life, H. Allen and Co NOTICES The Asiatic Journal. London I W r Indian em r - 'termination on the part or the publishe Comm lot need e The Dublin University Wahnsley Liverpool we suppmte )üblin Univ 4urke. Charles Lever. Wa scapes Blast; he joins t Paris iuel Lover, and ver f the new series, gives promise -read periodical connected with The undertaking which the proprietors y redeemed; and we . . at as the publication advances the same s Magazine for Jzne, 1843. Eiinburgh this standard mag azine is with 1; and in it w•e sea Signs of a to maintain the enaractir of their periodical. Two papers, .n, or the Memoirs of a Statesman," and , !rcial Policy of Russia, are very able '-ad with general interest. The each ex- ence of Mt. Lever's absence 011 the continent— ' - ►peen gathering information for his ngs " are this month omitted lever articles appear, and the 3t rank in any way inferior lev. Liverpool id after having a fearful - the Ecole wishes himself. Bonaparte's rilla" is well described. me for the period of this -,re enough " for the fiction upon truth metropolis. It sition amongs ~nd he►r father from the machinations of --and especially the visit to the Bastile—is ad :ep does this admirably- brough , ['buzz 1 with all the ❑umour, °rig stration of the interview with Teat waY This work is waking g of fail to place the author -artist ' the writers of the day• By BOZ Id Atory win upon th tv , and ---- age an earnest Account of Scotland The Ne Ind useful worK iA Tow before Id information Lo any of We say interest, because, in senensive statistical account 11—parochial, agricultural, 's of every pares At the present time, there is a in digest u ities, toget her with highly - necdotes of the ancient fendal s• The present number contains well -written several universities and colleges of Aberdeen, odar complete, and a considerable portion of e whole (or nearly the whole) rat, &c. vs and a written by sters of parishes, who, if we may which, without an exception, they have ye tasks, are men of standard infor- eimert of the style, el the cfni..,. o f the das a full view displayed in a picturesque if view, reli eved by the deep back- Dunke w ooded pleasure g rounds of ld, 'I of Craig-y-barns,whose var ied and .ueschly clothed in w ood, .e land ri scape, wh il e the ezt retne vroody ridge of Craig-vi e the long t striking featur e of thi s -uos As it retires from the eye n e g d and varied perspective, silent, smooth, and I).:erce seems lost in the dee woods and rocky r l h ofty hills by which it is overshadowed' er and, trees of endless variety skirt its mar g in. ning down into the dark water, and blending with w hile, --- ~...1 its boundaries. 'stied, is tnrouo— ven, r tion only of the account gi - own of Dun keld, in ert— h- at of the of Duke Atholl: Its extent is it o f the oat as cross The city is now Ins ses the hi Iresq tie roil is her witl► its 0 t in TA 'erhaps, however, the nnaiata in the river Ti' r own reflections so as to c0m.,... _ 44bs wthiachcentury and a ball ago, the capac i t y of the cm ^r valnuottw form the Dunkeld pa el valued. The was roue un- The great improver of t he gds lty was "- of Athol ], o ne who never saw a difficu Aertakings. In all his improvetnents he with ornament. Limited though the a duke so planned them to have a home -tensive garden, orn amen tl walks, American garens, an a lawn , In appropriate spots he planted now enhance the varied beauty • he stranger can take , h e ornament without - - the beauties of ~ .. e last Duk a gigan grass parks, an ex ssque_ Carl ids. I every wan: ,ea of pen anti p....,.. use ,g upon them vyoald • be evidences of their popularity, however, 1315 to 1842 inclusive, the 0 ( 1) 0 0 1 e p ersonsiof all ob;eorvfew(LOtcitilatnyurtiainabb:eurtw6aer; ners. . walking over the pleasure grounds to the hermit y persons content them. 'all, and back. This. hosvever. is but a small s beauties of Dunkeld. T orArse the place pro or requires to spend twe three days, and is of Newtyle, Craig-y-barns, Craig-% illeall, 're he will see land4cape and alpine Scenery dooigu d Park been s. As one enlarg at, fro have been visited b Iv 4000 Birnam, w New Statistical Account" is advancing towards a and as it is published at in tervals of two months, each number is in itself a vo lume, it troy be expected In this numb er, we may add, will be -resting account of "James Murray's Royal soon connpla rocs." also in Perthshire in for L RIGHT HON• W. H ~.A!tegmg swl GLAD ST( conzra tulate our r eaders on the acce , Whatever naY have ..nga on some points. and we do not believe - either numerous or heinous, this at least is un t_ha_t. n . e, with ever attained the proud position which '-inuPies vreater honour to himself, or with l e c ons assent of all parties. It is no slight achieve .annudr.stehirotfy,this world is ordered, for any Young and with with few aristocratical or political no peculiar party to back him, by the —,linitry, and talent, --- tone to the Cabinet a of his eharactet:. consistency, - the chief director of the trade and comme drceis- S t ill more satis factory are we -ereember the re - principles to which not long since -. y declared his adherence; principles, from , nature, peculiarly di s t as teful t ment o th of his temporiz e mere statel 1 , who is impatien t that the arrange and Erastian policy should be inconven i en ced by any h stern and uncompromising, y e t powerful and earnest, r tion of Catholic verities; equally obnoxious to t he reli - involve that submi s sion to -ft.- hen vr SlaStiCat )(cause the lerrsocrat, t ity, that pa ...tic study and self-denying scorch a, which is wholly alien from his proud, self -trusting, -lf-willed spirit. We know that, shortly after the con- the last session of Parliament, the present Prime -dressed a most complimentary and laudatory Mr. Gladstone, senior, respecting the parliamentary dents of his son. We will not believe that that vas won, or that his present advancement has '-ts price of any abandonment of those noble , but yesterday he was not afraid so dis ;late, or by any compromise of those mighty reviled and denied as they are at the present ,te common inheritance of Christ's which Jw assailed, ought to boo the more ed tende to know rlv and cher i s hed, by thos e who are privileg Wly e are the wore pleased with the tribute of re the , t i on w hich the po litical world is oaring to I, e Board of 'Trade, because we are persuaded nn without the concealment or denial of news- any t‘e has so o penly avowed. Whig ' , at of late Mr. Gladstone has r- ster a of his extreme the sake of political Such might hose p, idling. whose opinions, principles for ever a repose, a aublith justs re worldly-mindedness is cast off epoch of M Binary one. Lament time-serving tend church suprem and fair protection to con manufacture under t s to al STATE OF TRADE o huh who ; sw„i„iske tug, as we must, the presbyterian and ies of some of the members of the Con- ser vative government, we may rejoice t►rat, iu the cau, to the cause of e are, for a mo with which the opinion we have just expressed is quite corn, _ another supporter in the cabinet. The true question to con sider is, not what class of persons are to be protected, but how England, and more especially its manufacturing districts, are to be supplied with food moat steadily and plentifully. We like not that catholic church principles should be linked to anything that looks like covetousness or monopoly. In theory they are eminently self-denying and popular. From the days of Thomas-à-Becket downwards, true churchmen have always been of the party of the poor, and the pour have or ought to have been their friends. The poor mourned the destruction of the monasteries ; it was the grasping or dis solute courtier or aristocrat of the day who urged on their abolition, that he might appropriate the spoils. The seven bishops were of the party of the people; and history tells us that the Tory and High Churchman of the reigns of Charles the Second and Queen Anne had the popular voice with t h em . How must the church have tnisconducted itself of late years to have lost this prestige! Even 110 W, it is the purse-proud millowner and shopkeeper who would uphold the abomination of pews and pew-rents, and refuse to open our churches to the poor, who sneerat the offertory, whoop pose the daily and early prayer iu the church, who grudge the ornaments and decorrtion of the church of God, because it. is a house of prayer for all people, who would abridge or refuse to recognise the holidays and lawful recreations of the people, and who oppose their education in the truth, lest it should cut short their ill-gotten gains.—Englisir Churchman. ,tible, numbers ••••••••••••• • • •••••,•••01.1.41011M., PARLIAMENTARY RETURNS ON SHIPPING THE BRITISH PORTS.—A return to December 31st, 1841, has been published of the number of sailing and steam ves sels registered at every British port, distinguishing those those above fifty tons. Steamers under Pt.,/ tons — Newcastle, 2173 tons ; London. 1998 ; Liverpool, 441 ; Sunderland, 443 ; Stockton, 427 ; Bristol, 228 ; Southampton, 203; Hull, three steamers, 135 ; Whitby. 67; Goole, 16. Steamers above fifty tons—London, 35.239 tons; Liverpool, 5122 ; Hull, eighteen steamers, 2623; Biistol, sixteen steamers. 2560 ; Southampton. 970 ; Goole, 119. Vessebi under fifty loos—London, 19,165; Hull, 5261 ; Goole, 7885 ; Bridlington, 624 ; Gainsborough, 81 ; Grimsby, '2;80; Scarborough, 1289; and Whitby, 1207. Vfifty tons—London, 563,295 ; Liverpool, 30e2s,s7e above3olsNewcastle, 9,184; Sunderland, 171,252; White haven, 68,990; Hull, 63,172 ; Whitby, 47,837 ; gcarborouttli, 31,010 ; Goole. 14 , 5 21; Bosto n , 3275 ; Bridlington, 2161 ; Gr T in t i l s . by 822; and Gainsh oroug h , 186 . so , COATING TRADIL.—The following is ;he amount of tonnage of vessels entered and cleared coastwise, at the un dermentioned ports, distinguishing strain from sailing yea sets, between December, 1840, and December, 1841 :—Ves sets inwards—London, 2,726,030 tons ; Liverpool, 456.544 Newcastle, 239,435: Hull, 72.101 ; Whitby. borough, 21,030; Gool 25,513; Scar- NOM RACES.-Tiiu Vesse soutuaids—Newcastl e 1,050,611; Stocktoo, 1,014,918 London, 777,933; Sunderland, 659,820 ; Liverpool, 565,289 Hull, 74,074 ; Goole, 176,285 ; S car b oroug h, 3365 ; Which ) , IN • • 10 SOW'. each, 121 b; six yrs a Witiner to I Sir G. Heatlicote's tlyclaspes 8663; and Grimsby, 2275. The other ports whose tonnage, inwards and outwards, exceeds that of Hull, are Bristol, Cardiff. Chester, Llaiielly, Lynn, Mahlon, Newport, South ampton, Swansea, Whitehaven, and Yatnioutli. Steamers inwards—London, 304,683 tons ; Bristol, 141,063 ; Hull, 112,842 ; Goole, 9935 ; Liverpool, 565,298 ; Plymouth, 115,085 ; and Whitby, 3510: the other ports are all under 40,000 tons. Steamers outwards—London, 303,600; Bris tol, 139,812; Hull, 114,309; Goole, 10,612; Liverpool, 521,317 ; Plymouth. 26,522 ; and Whitby, 3555. THE COLONIAL TRADE.—The following is the amount of tonnage cleared outwards for our colonies from the following ports, between December, 1843. and December 31st, 1841 : London, 422,661 • Liverpool, 382,104 ; Newcastle. 72,842 ; Bristol, 45,047 ; Hull, 35,131 ; Whitehaven, 24,612 ; Whitby, 501; Grimsby, 285; Scarborough and Goole, nil. No steamers cleared from Hull to any of the colonies. THE FOREIGN TRADE.—The following is the amount of British tonnage (sailing vessels) entered inwards at the un dermentioned ports between December, 1840, and Docem ber, 1811 :—London, 374,880 ; Liverpool, 265,877 ' • New castle, 163,295 ; Hull, 14 1,224 ; Sunderland, 137.12.3: the other ports are all under 40,000 tons.—Whitby, 3528 ' Scar lot a borough, 3441 ; Grimsby, 2351 ; Goole, 2314 ; and P-• lington, 232. The forsiin tonnage entered inwards is as tol. lows :—London, 302.404 ; Liverpool, 337,888 ; Hull, 113,682; Newcastle, 113,666: the other ports are al, under 40,000 tons.—Scarborough, 555; Whitby, 290; Grimsby, 8571 ; Goole, 3843 ; Gainsborough, 1166; and Bridlington, 302. The British steam tonnage entered inwards from fo- reign at Hull amounted to 36,541 tons, the foreign to 5417; London, Dover and Southampton only exceeding those amounts. The number of registered British vessels, Dec. 31, 1842, was 28,790 ; burden, 3,418,126 tons ; navigated by 202,033 men and boys; and this exclusive of Irish vessels, and a large portion of our colonies. How vast the amount and ramifications of British industry and capital 1 From the Manchester Advertiser MANCHNSTER. — The general opinion is, that this week a very small amount of business has been done, but we know that several large houses have been making contracts for the autumn in printing cloth (and stocks being light) at the prices current for the last two or three weeks. The yarn market is very inanimate, and prices have rather a downward tendency. At this season of the year prices are generally low ; but both printers and manufacturers being light in stock, it would not surprise us, after the Whit-week, if printing cloth advanced )1 , I d. to 3d. a piece. De laines are in good request, and the Captain Daintrve's Nlinfzo, 3 yrs. 11Ir. Goodman's Chummy, 4 yrs Mr. Balehin's Dromedary, 6 yrs quarter. Lord Maidstone's Titania, 3 yrs . Mr. Shelley's Nizza, 3 yrs.. Mr. Hornby's Revoke, aged Mr. Werninck's Patchwork, 4 yrs with anxious sincerity is really in search of it, that the soul, once imbued with its eelestial virtue, loathes all meaner and declared. imperfect substitutes, and clings to its grand and eternal M r S. Herbert's Teetotaller. 4 yrs. ist The slough of mock evangelism and Mr. D. Cook's What. 3 vrs. sst Sib ~ `, never to return. r. Gladstone's jun c ti on w i t h t h e ca bi net i s no or- . The Duke of Richmond's The Whaler. 3 ft, if declared. &c., with .5U Sixteen subs., of whom seven (T. Day) 1 (Riley) CA.—for three vrs. Gpt 101 b; four yrs, Sst 71h; five yrs, Sit ed, 9st 11b. Mares and geldings allowed sold for £2OO. Heats, one mile. _ _ . (A. Perren) 1 1 (J. Howlett) 2 1 (J. Maroon) 0 3 W. Balcl►in 0 4 ...... 50,—for three-yrs, fist lfilb; four, tist 71b; five. Eist 12113; six and aged, Ost llb ; mare , and geldings allowed 31b. Winner to be sold for £l5O, &c. Heats, one wile and a . (Simpson) 5 1 1 ... (Esling) 1 2 2 . (Hornsby) 6 3 3 :Macdonald) 2 4 dr STATISTICS OF TIM DERBY. —Wednesday was the G3d anniversary of this celebrated race, it having been established in 1780, wh en i t was won by Sir C. Bunbury's Diomed, beating eight others. On that occasion there were but 36 entries. while this year they amounted to 161. being 22 less than last year. It would appear that it was some years be fore this race became popular with the patrons of the turf, for during the first seven years of its existence the entries dwindled from 36 to 29, and from that period until the pre sent year they have been gradually increasing. The lowest number of horses that ever started was in 1794, when Lord Grosvenor won with Medalus, four only coming to the pos t; and the highest number in 1833. when Mr. Sadler's Dar ous carried off the prize. 23 starting. During the last 16 years the average number of horses that have started is 23. Eight years alter the race was established, the Prince of Wales won the stakes with Sir Thomas. The Duke of York was a winner twice—in 1816 with Prince Leopold, and in 1822 with Moses. Sir F. Standish was the first gentleman who won the race two years in succession, in 1795 with Spread Eagle, and the following year with Didelot. fhe Duke of Grafton and Lord Egremont were also winners two successive years, the former in 1809 with Pope. and the next year with Whalebone •' the latter in 1804 with Hannibal, and in 1805 with Cardinal Beaufort. The Duke of Grafton was a winner of four, and Lord Egremont of five races. The former nobleman was the last winner of the Derby two years successively. The Duke of Bedford was a winner on three occasions; in 1789 with Skyscraper. 1791 with Eager, and 1797 with a colt by Fidget. Lord Grosvenor also won three races : in 1794) with Rhadamanthus, 1792 with John Bull, and 1794 with Medal's. The Dukes of Ruiland and Port land were not so fortunate, being winners of only one Derby each, the former in 1828 with Cadland, and the latter in 1819 with Tiresais. Lord Jersey was a winner of three race.: i n 1825 with Middleton, 1827 with Mameluke, and in 1836 with Bay Middleton. Mr. O'Kelly. the owner of the celebrated Eclipse, was a winner in 1781 (the second year of the race,) with Young Eclipse, and in 1784 with Sergeant, Eclipse being the sire of both horses. The only horse that ever won the Derby and St. Leger in one year (1800) was Champion, the property of the late Mr. Wilson. wow SKELTON Magaz, MURDER NEAR ECCLRSHAL s neighbourhood t boy, fire _years olt namec have murdered, and buried his bodyAn the wood near the seat of the venerableibishop of that diocese. It appears that ••••."11' the mother of the un fortunate lad died some time ago, arid of r h the father then, put him to live with a cottager in the neigh- ' s m pu b sic b ou rhood of bccleshall ; but about a month ago be c a lled , otanety ,me in re po I! - 'ht. estofallgood,—ut and took the boy away , saying be was goi n g t o l eave him in d, i. 3 a carefu l and pru- the care of a relation,. They went off together, and were seen • his over-zeal, endan- to enter the Bishops Wood ; but the poor child was never i cat, e; he will n ot seen alive afte rwards . Some excited expressions of the un oied and baf fled about, happy parentinduced a belief that the boy was murdered t• forward upon all occa - an d the father having absconded. a search wa s ma d e i n th, _ ___ of the en- I schemes and c rude - • CaUS Jolty and the other Orme.— wood; and a grave was discovered inwhich the cor p se o f th e he will act in order the m ore eft-cu I boy was found, with a bandage tied firmly ov er th e mou th, - I -le advanrement of his vie ws; and an d another over the e y es , and with a ma r k o f a v i o l ent bl ow - - , t with the harmlessnes3 over the eve ' 2 ..1, Providence - s of success 3 of the s, caused congestion o f t h e brain 5 ."111.1 OM . , .11. notes and go The coroners jury returned nffirinl akgiyn If we way 401 not quench the .I;in!s' ju dge rrow • a verdict or -- Iv in in 111URICF i 111111 on iv ednesday Rich- r. °eel' made ~ for certain documents (ot courre not the money) ps of the subject o f out aids, an o ffi cer of the Shropshire police, wh o h a d ta k en steps to ascertain the retreat of the wretched parent, discovered • '.' taken awa y, for the purpose of making up the accounts te swerve from the stra ight htiowsta i n t r i ls p committed to quired, which app li ca tion, on reference to the commissioner, s l t a o h d o y uTe a r n a d t Winstone, erbyshire, and was granted. A question is expected to arise as to whom rat in this case the cold tookhi abtimwoifn• heartlessness of thektoasella the mousy thus seized t elongs, as it is stated that there are light and warmth take his trial at next Stafford Assizes, for the warder of his former creditors who are entitled to miike a claim. Catholic religion ,on. FRIDAY The OAK STAKES, Or 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for 3 y r •old fillies, Sat. 71h. each; conditions as for the Derby. Mile and a half. 91 subs. Mr. Ford's f. Poison, by Ple - nipo (F. Butler) .... Mr. Thornbill's 1. f. Extempore, by Emilius (Chiron') „ THE RACE.—The new rule for starting did not prove so successful in this race as the Derby ; three or four false starts, and the real one such a bmigling aff,iir that Robinson and Sam Mann had their horses' heads the wrong way when the word was given, and were left behind. For the first quarter of a mile the pace was good, Carrillon, Sister to Jelly, the Bessy Bedlam filly, Decisive, and the Elegance filly, lying in front so close tcgether, that it was impossible to say which had the lead ; Sister to Jeff) , then took up the running at greatly diminished speed, followed by Decisive, Bessy Bedlam next, and the ruck at their heels. This order was observable to the milepost, where, bad as the pace was, Utica, Judith nutter, Carillon, and Lord Wrsttr►inster's two were tailed off. The others went on in a cluster to the turn, round which Sister to Jelly went two lengths in ad vance, attended as before she reached the last road, where Extempore, Fanny Callaghan, the Bessy Bedlam, Elegance, and Rococo fillies, closed with her, and for a few strides they were "all of a heap." Extempore then went in front, followed by Poison, Bessy Bedlam filly third, in which rota tion they ran half way up the distance, Poison then shot a head of Extempore, and imitating Cotberstonc, passed the chair a gallant winner by two lengths. Extempore beat the Bessy Bedlam filly half a length, Messalina was a length from the latter, and half a length before Decisive, who was not quite a length before the Rococo filly ; to the others we cannot undertake to assign positions. Value of the stakes, £2,600. On coming to scale, Robinson made a formal ob jection_to the start, but the stewards, after hearing evidence. that it was valid. Maria Day broke down in the race, and the Laura filly, we heli-ve, polled up lame ; the rider of the latter was tined £5 for starting twice without the signal. £5O for 3 yr-old colts, Bst. 71b., and fillies, Bst. 41b. Colonel Charritie's Gorhanibury, 3 yrs (Rogers' 1 Sir G. Heathcote'a Moscow, 3 yrs Mr. Balshin's The Curate, 3 yrs (W. Balchin) 3 The MEAtiBERS' PLATE, of £5O, for 3 yrs old, hst. 71b. ; 4 vrs Bst. 9113. • 5 yrs. B.t. 131 b. ; 6 yrs and a g ed, 9 s t 21h. mares, &c., allowed 51b. Winner to be sold for £2OO, &c Heats, two miles. Mr. Cowley's Adrian, aged (Calloway) .. Mr. Bainbridge's Lady Mary, 5 yrs (Bar tholomew) Colonel Cbarritie's The Knight, aged 0 1 1 (Rogers) . The DERBY and OAK STAKES of 5 sons each, with 35 added ; 3 yrs, ist. 41b. ; 4 yrs, Bst. 91b. ; 5 yrs, 9st. ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st. 21b. Mr. Bastard's Teapot, 4 yrs (Nat) 0 1 1 Mr. King's Dahlia, 6 yrs (W'. 13alchin) Mr. Gray's Jim Crow, aged (Macdonald) 0 0 2 t is rumourec in the best in Mr. Bowes, " the Derby, of that race. , the owner of Cotherpione, the winner of nets somewhere about £30,000 by the result As soon as the intelligence of Mr. Bowes's horse, Cother stone, having won the Derby Stakes arrived at Barnard Castle. several gentlemen caused the church bells to be rung, for the purpose of congratulating Mr. Bowes on his success. Tl►►. EPSOII MEETlNG.—Miserahle as the weather was on Monday, at five in the afternoon her Majesty and Prince Albert drove over from Claremont to Leatherhead, in an open phaeton, to see Cotherstone take his gallop. Having witnessed that performance, the Royal party inspected Scott's stables and stud. This is the first instance on record of a Queen of England having conferred the honour of a visit upon the first favourite for the Derhy..—London paper. ST.vrtsTics fps THE OAKS.- - It is now 64 years since the Oaks was first run for at Epsom, being established a year prior to the Derby The first race on record was in 1779, which was won by Lotd l l)erby's filly Bridget. On that oc casion there were 17 subscribers, twelve mares starting, Since that period there .onsidtrable fir ,►as been cb. ~/e fluctuation in the number of entries, 46 years elapsing before the number arrived at fifty; and it was not until 1840, when Lord G. Bentinck won with Crucifix, that the number exceeded 100. Last year the entries amounted to 117, while this year there were but 96 subscribers. The lowest number of mares that ever came to the post was in 1779, when four started, Lord Grosvenor being declared theinnOr with Bellina. The ave rage number is 10. Of all the patrons of the turf the Duke of Grafton appears to have been the most fortunate with this race. having been a winner no less than eight times, and also carrying off the Derby stakes on four occasions, two years in succession. I-I is grace also won the Oaks two years following, in 1822. with Pastille, and 1823, with Zinc; in 1801, with Pelisse; 1808, Morel; 1813, Music; 1815. Mi nuet; 1828, Turquois ; and 1831, Oxygen. Lord Grosvenor scents also to have been very successful with the Derby and Oaks, winning the former on three occasions and the latter five times, out of which three years in succession—a circum stance, we should say, unparalleled in the annals of the turf. This occurred in 1781, with Faith; 1782, Ceres; and 1783, Maid of Oaks. The other races were in 1797, with Mike, and 1805, Medora. Lord Exeter, strange to say, with his fine stud, never won the Derby ; but succeeded thrice in winning the Oaks :—ln 1821, with Augusta; 1829, them' Mantle; and, 1832, Galata. Lord Egreutont won two years successively :—ln 1788, with Nightshade ; and 1189, with Tag ; in 1793, with Platina ; 1800, Ephemera ; and 1820, Caroline. _ Duke of Bedford. two years in succession : In 1790. with Ilypolita ; and 1791. Portia; also, in 1793, with Celia. The Duke of Rutland, in 1811, with Sorcery ; and 1814, Medora. General Grosvenor, in 1807, with Briesig ; and 1825, Mings. General Gower, 1809, with Maid of Orleans ; and 1816, Landscape. No mare ever yet won the Oaks and St. Leger. A SOLICITOR STRUCK OFF THE RouLs.—On Wednesday in the Rolls-Court, Westminster, before Lord Langdale, a Mr. Martin, solicitor, was struck off the Rolls. He had been proved to have fraudulently abused the confidence placed in him by his client, Miss West, and had endeavoured to conceal his fraud by misrepresentations. In delivering judg. ment his lordship said that it was the duty of the court to withdraw from its rolls solicitors who had taken advantage of their confidential situations, and to deprive them of those privileges and of that advantage of character which was de rived from their names being upon the rolls. INCENDIARNM.—A notice issued from the Home-office was circulated on Thursday, offering rewards to the amount of £2OO for the discovery of the perpetrators of a series of incendiary acts at West Bergholt. On the 11th of last March the cart-lodge of the Rev. Mr. Sims was maliciously set on tire; and on the 18th of the same month the waggon-lodge of Mr. Daniel Bradbrook. On the Ist of April a barn, stable, cowhouse, and henhouse were wilfully set tire to and de stroyed, together with nine acres of barley, a pony, a calf, and a number of fowls, belonging to Mr. Joseph Lambert. On the 2d of May a shed belonging to Mr. It. Bradbrook, r I of the same place, bad also been set on fire. In addition to the rewards, her Majesty's pardon is promised to any but the actual incendiary for such information as may be the means of bringing the perpetrators to justice. . CATCHING A PHEASANT BY THE TAII..—At the Petty Sessions at the Bedford hundred, James Allen . was charged deposed, that on the 14th instant he saw the defendant pur sue a pheasant by the side of a spinney for a considerable distance, and at last succeed in catching hold of its tail, when the bird mounted and left his fine feathers in Allen's hand. W►tness the►, came up to him and commented on his wicked conduct in venturing to catch hold of a pheasant without a game certificate ! The defendant said be did not pursue the bird, but picked up time feathers which it dropped behind it. Ti►e tail was produced in court. and created a great sensation. With such a proof of guilt before them, the bench could do no less than 'convict the wicked defen dant. He was therefore. fined £l, and in default of payment was sent to the house of Correction for tw•o weeks.—ram bridge Independent. singular seizure of _property took place in Whitecrook-street pri;on, under the fo: rie present test an adjudication in bankruptcy, before the matter is ad vertised. The case in question was of a prisoner in White cross-street, who was described by some aliases. and who contested the adjudication of bankruptcy before Mr. Com missioner Rthlongue. The adjudication was allowed, and prompt steps were then adopted to seize a sum of money. It was suspected that the party had in his possession a large amount of money in Bank of England notes and gold. An officer belonging to the Court of Bankruptcy was despatched to the prison and a method was lrranged to effect the object '' in view. The plan was to obtain possession of the coat worn by the prisoner. Be was at once searched and all the docu ments on his person taken away. In an old handkerchief in the pocket of his coat was found no less a sum than £ 5 7 3 in ... .... r. Belcher), to whom an application has SECOND EDITIONS Standard-office, Three o'Clock LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE:—Tnis DAY (From Messrs. R. MAKIN & SONS' Circular.) e o d m etaiisits, porttbesupply of Grain, into suuppPto and since Floud Friday, are comparatively light, as will be seen on reference to the list of articies•underneath. Having occasional showers daily, the we a th er h ere st i l l appears v r o a u ti r l ale e b rm ind unsettled; but, with a r i s i ng barometer, and more indications at present, the trade fOr Wheat this morning was dull, and although the market was tolera bly well attended by town and country buyers, the prices of all qualities, losing the advance of Friday, reverted to the currency of this day se'nnight; and the amendment in Flour at the close of the week, was not fully supported to-day. Barley, Malt, Beans and Pease, continued to rule in much the same state as described in our last report. Oats still attended with a very limited demand receded Id. per 451bs. ; and Oatmeal was in very moderate request at a decline of 3d. per load. • MONTHLY ACCOUNT of Imports, Duties Paid, and Stocks on hand in Liverpool, viz.:—lmported into Liverpool from the Ist to the 31st May, 1843. Foreign—Wheat, 5133 qrs.; Beans, 180 qrs. ; Pease, 22 qrs. ; Flour, 1003 barrels. British and Colonial—Wheat, 5698 qrs. ; Barley, 975 qrs. ; Oats, 19,056 qrs. ; Rye, 17 qrs. ; Beaus, 353 qrs. ; Pease, 3 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 30,830 sacks ; Flour, 10,348 qrs.—Duties paid in Liverpool from the Ist to the 31st May. Foreign— Wheat, 7330 qrs. ; Barley, 389 qrs, ; Beans, 80 qrs.; Pease, 50 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 11 qrs, ; Flour, 9 barrels. Colonial— Wheat, 738 qrs. ; Indian Corn, qrs. ; Flour, 3966 brls.— Stocks of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, computed to remain in Liverpool, 34st May. Free—Wheat, 125,000; Barley, 1.500; Oats, 16,000 ; Rye, 1,000; Beans, 3,000; Pease, 1,500; Oatmeal, 85,000; Flour, 1,100 sacks, and 12,000 barrels. In Bond—Wheat, 28,382 ; Barley, 3,193 ; Oats. ?8,178 ; Pease, 8,021; 'Flour, 9,848. 5,125 ; Beans ARRIVALS OF CORN. From the Seth Thiy to the sth June, 1843, inclusive. Wheat Qrs Barley Qrs, SI al t Oats Rye Qrs Beans Qrs Pease. Qrs Shelled Barley Indian Corn Qrs Rapeseed Qrs Oatmeal Flout .. Ditto . 3924 1 12z,d I act. CANADA' r" RCII. Into atirlColll. Ireland and Coastwise: ley, qrs. ; Malt, qrs.; Oats, 851 qrs meal, Ids.% Flour. sacks brls. grA.: Bar• qrs. ; Oat. EX PO RTS.—Foreign. Wheat, qrs. ; Barley, 3 qrs. ; Oats, I'o qrs. ; Pease. 216 qrs. ; Beans, qrs. ; Indian Corn, qrs. ; Oat meal, 60 Ids.; Flour, sacks, 84 hrls.—l reland. Wheat, 460 qrs. ; Barley, 65 qrs. ; Pease, qrs. ; Malt, qrs. ; Indian Corn, qrs. ; Oatmeal, Ids.; Flour, leo sacks, 20 brls,— Coastwise. Wheat, 312 qrs. ; Barley, qrs.; Malt, 18 qrs. ; Oats, qrs. ; Rye, qrs. ; Beans, 176 qrs. ; Pease, 2 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 0 qrs.; Oatmeal, Ids.; Flour, 211 sacks iys barrels. Average prices of Grain, for the week endine, May 27, 1443. Wheat 475. 9d. ; Barley 275. sd. I Oats.. 17s. I it:. I ttye.. 294. 2,1 Beans.. 275. 4Li. I Pease.. 295. lad. Aggregate average of the six weeks. Wheat 465. led. Barley 28s. Id, Oats.. I7s. ad. 1 , Rye 29i. , 10d Beans.. 265. 7d. I Pease.. 2Ss. sd. Duty on Foreign Grain, &c. this week. Wheat .`2os.od. I Barley Ys. od. I Oats . Bs. od. Rye.. I ls. 6d. Beans I Is. 6d. I Pea s e.. I is. tie.. Ind. Corn Os. 04. I Flour 12,0 id Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe. .. ss. Od. I Barley.. 2s. Od. I Oats .. 2s. ad. I Rye.. .. 7s. 0(1. 3s. ad I Pease.. 3s. ad. I Indian Corn.. as. Od. I Flour 3s ad Liverpool Averages, week ending May 30, 1843. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease. 778 33 !, 581 48s. 2d. 21s. 4d. I7s. 6d. Os. otl. Os. oc! MISCELLANEOUS As a proof of the increasing prosperity and population of Stockton, small paddocks of land, gardens, &c., behind the IHigh•street, have lately been sold for building sites, at the rate of above £l,BOO per acre. SCOTCH REFRESENTATIVR PIiERS.—We understand that Lord Polwarth is expected to succeed the late General Lord Forbes as one of the sixteen representative peers for Scot land.—Caledonian Mercury. A correspondent of the London Medical Gazelle states that to close the nostrils with the thumb and finger during respiration, leaving them free during inhalation, will relieve a tit of coughing in a short time. The tolls for Waterloo Bridge for the past year amounted to £6,521. 7s. 5d., of which sum £4,885. 17s. Id. was re ceived from foot passengers, and .the remainder for horses and carriages. " Linda di Chamouni," the much-talked of opera, by Donizetti, was produced at her Majesty's Theatre on Thurs day ;light, and with a degree of success which seems to pro mise for it a vitality of considerable duration. It is estimated that within the lest fortnight a million mackerel have been caught in St. Ives and Penzance bays. The markets of Bristol, (per Ileraid steamer,) Bath, and London, have been supplied with them, and many were sold on the spot at ss. to 6s. per 120. On Tuesday last the government entered into a contract with Messrs. Learmouth, the principal army accoutrement makers, for 10,000 sets of accoutrements, to be supplied forthwith.. This order confirms the general impression that the army is about to be considerably increased.—Standard. MINING IN LOW FURS Halifax Guardian says renewed exertions are about to be made in Low Furness to find coal. Geologists say, taking Furness Abbey as the cen tre of a circle, that within six miles round all minerals are to be found which are found in any other part of England. RETRIBUTION.—The Caurrier Francais states, that many complaints are made against the directors of the Paris and Rouen Railroad Company, who have filled their offices with English clerks, whilst so many Frenchmen are starving for want of employment in Paris. Another destructive fire broke out on Tuesday, in the rape mills of Messrs. Grubb, of Lear Island, near Clonmel, which consumed the whole concern, although a powerful engine, belonging to the National Insurance Company, was promp►ly in attendance. The property consumed amounted to upwards of XIO,OOO ;• and in this case, too, the property was uninsured. FIRE AT BRENTWOOD.--THREE HOUSES CONSUMED.— On Friday information was received at the principal insu rance-offices in the City, of a tire of a most serious descrip tion breaking out ou the night of Tuesday last, in High street, Brentwood, winch burnt fiercely for four hours, des troying three houses, and property to a vast extent. VERY ComFor.TAßLE.—Amongst the declarations of the Spanish government, owing to the recent changes, W e fi n d one, that the payment of taxes from Ist January last, is de clared facultative—i. e. may be paid or not." We should like to know the exact amount due and the sum that will be paid after this notice. It was stated by Mr. Commissioner liolroyd, a few days ago, at the Court of Bankruptcy, London, that since the new act came into operation in November last, there had been no fewer than seventy cases of insolvency before the court, in which the, debts amounted to at least £50,000 , an d a ll t h e funds to be divided under these various estates did not amount to more than £2OO. ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF CHARITY CHILDREN AT ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. — This interesting ceremony took place on Thursday in the metropolitan cathedral, and was at tended by a very numerous congregation. The children from the various parochial and district schools amounted to about 5000 ; and we understand the number would have been larger hao there been sufficient space left for an additional portion. OPERA ETIQU ETTE.—Au officer in the army was on Tues day last charged at Marlborough-strret with assaulting one of the check-takers at the Opera. house ; the latter having refused the former admission into the pit of the theatre, in consequence of his wearing grey trousers, which dress was contrary to the opera regulations. The case being proved, the defendant was fined 45, which was immediately paid. STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY, ON THE, IST OF JUNK, 1812, 'From the United Service Journal.) [Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is that at which the DepSt of the Regiment is stationed.] Ist Life Guards—Hyde Park 3;th—Bengal ; Chatham. 2nd Ditto—Wintor 40th Foot—Bombay; Chatham Royal H. Guards—Canterbury 41st—Madras ; Chatham Ist Drag', Gds.—Canada; York 428—Malta; Isle of Wight 2d—M anchester 438—Canada; Enniskillen 3d—Dublin 44th—Bengal; Deal 4th—Dublin 45th—Cape of Good Ilope,Ports. sth—Dublin 46th—St. Vincent; Athlone 6th—Piershill 47t11—Antigua; Boyle 7th—Maidstone. C. G. Hope 48th—Gibraltar; Guernsey Ist Dragoons—Birmingham 49th—Cale..itta; Chatham 2d—Exeter 50th— Bengal ; Chatham 3d—Bengal ; Maidstone 51st—N. South W sides ; Canterb. 4th—Exeter 528—New Brunswick ; Athlone btu—Leeds 53d— Belfast 7th Hussars—Brighton 54th—Dublin Bth—York 5501—China ; Chatham 9th Lancers—Bengal ; Maidst. 56th—Cork 10th Hussars—Cahir 57th—Madras ; Chatham 11th Hussars, Dublin 58th—Chathain 12th Lancers— Glasgow 59th—Trinidad ; Jersey 13th LightDragoons—Hounslow 60th(lst battalon.)— Dublin 14th—Bombay; Maidstone batt.)—Jamaica; Newry 15th Hussars—Madras; M'irtone 61st—Dublin 16th Lancers—Bengal; 14'stone 618—Dengal ; Chatham 17th Lancers— Nottingham 63d—Madras ; Chatham Grenadier Guards (Ist butt,) 64th—Halifax; Tralee tit. George's Barracks. 65th—Bolton —St. John's Wood 66th—Edin h 67th—Weedon .) 68th—Canada ; Perth 69th—yn unbar :s 70th'—Canada; Waterford t, 71st—Canada; Isle.of Wight 72d—Dublin lad—Newport 74th—Canada; Cork 75th—C. of G. Hope ; Chatham 76th—Devonpr,rt 77th—Jamaica, Tilbury Fort 78th—Bombay ; Chatham 79th—Gibraltar ; Aberdeen 80th—N. S. Wales Canterbury 81st—Barbadoes ; - Athlone 82d—Jamaica; Castlebar 83d—Canada ; Armagh 84th—Madras; Chatham 85th—Canada; Naas 86th —Bombay; Chatham 87th—Mauritius; Paisley 88th—Malta; 89th-Canada; Clo nmel 90th—Ceylon; llubtiu 91st—Cape & Stllelena ; I.W. 92d—B ar b a does ; Dundee 938—Canada; Carlisle 94th—Madras; Canterbury. 95th—Ceylon ; Sh e e rness 96th—N.S.Wales ; Cante rbur y 97th—Corfu ; Isle of Wightina ; 98th—Ch Winchester ' 99th—N. S. Wales • Chatham Rifle Brigade (Ist batt)—N.lalta (2d britt.)-11alTax N S • • Ist W.Jnd. Regt.—Demerara, &c 2nd—Jamaica 3d—Sierra Leone Ceylon Rifles —Ceylon Cape Mounted Riflemen. of Good hope. R. Canadian Rifle Reg.—Canada Royal Newfd. Veteran Company —Newfoundland blesMalta SRto.ylallelMenalat*Reigettne-iSt. Helena. Cad batt.)—Tower Coldstream Guards-ost bath iudsor. (2d battt) Portman-st. Barrack Scotch Fusileer Grds—(lst batt Wellington Barracks. (2d batt.)—Winchester Ist Foot (Ist batt.) — Gibraltar (3d batt.)—Canada ; Kinsale. 3d Foot—Bombay ; Chatham 3d—Bengal ; Chatham 4th—Madras; Chatham sth—Fermoy fith—Portsmonth ith—Gibraltar ; Brecon. Bth—Manchester Rh—Bengal ; Chatham 10th—Bengal; Chatham llth—Dublin. lab—Mauritius; Isle of Wigh lath—Bengal; Chatham 14th—Canada; Londonderry 15th—Chester 16th—Manchester 17th—Aden ; Chatham lsth—China ; Chatham lyth—Cepholonia ; Dover 20th—Bermuda ; Isle of Wight Ist—Madras; Canterbury 22d—Bombay; Chatham 23d—Canada ; Isle of Wight 34 lasgow 25th—Madras litith—China; Chatham 27th—C. Good Hope; Mullingar 2041—Bombay ; Chatham 29th —Bengal ; Chatham Seth—Halifax; Galway 31st —Bengal; Chatham 3211—Leeds 33d—Barbadoes; lemplemote 34th —Northampton 3.sth—Mauritins; Clonmel 36th—Limerick .3337ritth--C—NOerWf:rtirki-rn-TYne. *Dipping. FRIDAY, JUNE 2.—Wlnd F.S.E. to R. moderate AKRIVED.—EIiza Heywood, from Valparaiso; sailed lyth Feb.— Charles Hamerton, Staincliff from St. Domingo ; sailed 18th Apri —Brazilian, from Paraiba—Lybia, from Africa—and Cheshire, iron Barbadoes anti Atit!eua. SAii.sn.—London. Benn, for Calcutta—Laurie. Guthrie, for De. rberara—Sheffield, Topham, and Cornelia, French, for New Yorh —Stephen Baldwin, Glidden, for PhiladelphiA— Alliance, Tucker for Wiscasset—John Cadmus, B;ancharl. for Portland—Leander, Phelan ; . 1211 C Walker, Gillies, and Birkby. Seatle, for Quabec— Cornelia Catheritia. Koster, and Agatha, Schurr, for Narva—lda Jansen, and Tre Venner, Ericksen, for Bergen—William Sz Jane, Williams, for Havre—Friends, Cousens, for Harlingen—Sisters Thorburne, for St. Petersburg—John William, Wulff. for Pillan -1 eopold I, Zoetloff, for Antwerp—and Emanuel, }'radlandt, tot Rostock, — Richard Anderson, Bennett, from Charleston, at this port sailed 2nd May. On 23rd May, in lat. 39, long. 35, spoke the Rosalind and Countess of Durham, from Valparaiso for Liverpool. Thy latter spoke, the day previous, the Gratitude, from Valparaiso for London. On 3lst May, off Kinsale, spoke the Charles umbers. ton, from Mobile for Liverpool, and Republic, from Liverpool for New York Triton, Wakem, hence at St. Jan. N.B. John White, Moddrel, hence at Carthagena Nymph, ThOmas, hence at Qaillebceuf Vigilant, Evans, hence at Havre Twee Gebreeders, Reike, and Lesselieurs, ['enricher', hence at Antwerp \Wean, Davies. hence for Rotterdam, at Milford ; must dis. charge, having sprung a leak in El übblestone Piil ; cargo supposed to be damaged. Marchioness of Qucensbury, hence for Qiiebcc:was spoken 22nd May, in lat. 46, long. 2n, and John Bolton, hence for Quebec, in lat. 48, long. 13 Royal Archer, from Bahia, at Paraiba SATURDAY JUNE 3 Wind W. moderate, ARRIVED,— Prince Albert, Flint; Pioneer, Gorham: Gossypium, and Columbiana, from New Orleans—Charles It amerton, StableHite. from St. Domingo—Lady East, , from Calcutta— Charles Humberston, and Mearns, Di ynau. from Mobile—ldris, Harris, from Alexandtia—Ashburton, Huttlestone, from New York —and Margaret, B lyth, from Bombay. SAlLEl).—Mary Lloyd, Donaldson, for Sydney—Australia, Blan chard, for Calcutta—Circassian, Hore, for Valpaiaiso—Adrian, Davies, and Vandalia, Weston, for Boston—Kentucky, Rogers, for New York—and Ann Paley, Chapman, for Oporto. Acapulco. Harrison. from Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres, at thi. port ; sailed from Rio Janeiro Ist April, in company with the Con way and Sarah. for London, and the Acorn, tcr Liverpool Brazilian, Gable, from Ceara, at this port; sailed iu company with the Reliance, for Liverpool Texian, Alleyne, hence at Mazatlan, and was to sail 2t;th March for Central America Native, Dunlop, hence at Vera Cruz, and sailed 23rd April for Yucatan Elizabeth. Brice, hence for Jamaica, off Antigua Arno. Dixey ; Carl; Cherokee; Geneva; Aquetnct ; Wassacum con, and Si, hence at llavatta SUNDAY, .Ttse 4.—Wind S.E. fresh. ARRlVRlL—Alexander, Turner; Gossypium, Brown ; Sobieski, Gay, and Atalanta, Mallett, from New Orleans—Albert, Duff, Irom Marseilles—and Mary Sim, Lewis. from Mobile. SAILEII.-11elen Stewart, Whittitieharn. for How- Kong—Beeth oven, Toylor, for Bombay—Charles, Smith, for Honduras— Robins, Shanks, for Belize—Alecto. Ayshford, for Jamaica—Co. lumbia. (steamer) Shannon, for Halifax. N.S.—Adams. Halliday, for Maratihatn —John Holland, Henderson. for Thomaston—Dan Marius. Brower, for Elsinore—Jeune Caroline, Roskemp, for Ant werp—Venus, (lessen, for Norway—Auguste, Niertick ; Industrie, Jaeghere, and Charles, Rick mere, for Ostend—Cigar, Wainwright. for Ceara—President, Williams. for Rouen—Louisa. Smith. for Brache—Margaret Balfour, Clark, for Crons'adt —Favourite, Har rison, for Rotterdam—and Dove, Crocket, for Stettin. • Eliza Ann, Bell, hence at Jamaica Volunteer, Reed, hence at Palermo Fernandez, -, hence at Boston Magdalena Anna Sophia, hence at Rogen Vesper, Lontitt, for Liverpool, put back to Valparaiso I;th Feb, her chronometer having stopped Fertileld, Bowman, from Sincapore. at Port Adelaide Glenurm, Grey, sailed from Port Adelaide for New Zealand 4th January Parsee Merchant, from Calcutta, off Beachy 1-lead MONDAY, JUNE S.--Wind S.S.E. moderate. ARRIVED —Elizabeth Bruce, Pollard ; St.saii Drew, Windsor, and Trenton, Snow, from New Orleans—C. Harrison, from Mobile— Navigator, from Buenos Ayres—and John Brooks, from Porto Rico. SAIL/Cl.—Amelia, Albracht, for Ostend—Cairo, Childs, for New Orlenns—Zante Packet. Brennan, for Beirout — Hereford, Reaburn, for Sydney—Sophie. Welte, for Tonsberg—James, Medcall, for Narva—Patriot, Austin, for Lisbon—Earl Lonsdale. Pell, for Cal cutta—and Cincinnati, Wilson, for Macao and Hong Kong. Rover, Sims, from Yarmouth, N.S. at this putt, and not the Rover, from Genoa. as reported srd instant Susquehanna. Miercken, from Mobile. at this port sailed Ist May. On Gth May, off Double-headed ihot Keys, spoke ; the Sarah, from Mobile to Liverpool. On srn instant, off Kinsale, spoke the Science, from Mbbile to Liverpool Paramata, Bloomfield, hence to Lisbon, was spoken gth April, in lat. 06 S. long. ss W Minerva, hence to Lisbon, was spoken Ist June, in lat. 49, long. 8. Lady Courtenay, Finiek, sailed from Lisbon 25th May, and Mary, Homerford, 28th, both for Liverpool Fanny, Ross, from Shediac, at Cove. On long. 40, spoke the Lamport. with rudder dan►agc 20th May, in lat. 44. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Just 5. Wind at Holyhead N.N.E. gentle breeze at 6 a.m at 9 a.m. East, ditto, Off llolyhead, No. 1268, Stephen Whitney, A.S froin New York. Off Puffin Island, yesterday, at 4 30 p.m. No. 705; Saucy Jack Sc. from -. Off Great Ormshead, yesterday, at 11 a.m. No. 4112, Susque hanna, A.S. No further communication for fog. - - at 6 30 a.m, PRICES OF SHARKS, JUNE 5. Prices within the last sever. days • RAILWAYS, &c. Per Slime Bolton and Preston .. 5O paid I u Birmingham and Gloucester loo paid 55 10 u Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... u 0 0 Bristol and Exeter 7O 0 0 Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at .t'33 dis 3 .... 00 0 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares Ditto, unregistered B6 8 10 10 0 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares lO .... 0 0 0 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 u Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 Halt Shares 0 . o u 0 Glasgow, Paisley. Kilmer 50 paid u 0 0 Greenock, and Ayr Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock Railway Bonds Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O ~ y 8 6 0 Quarter 25 49 5 0 New ditto lO .... 34 2 6 Great Western 65 88 Iti Ditto new shares So 64 7 6 Ditto Fifth Shares .. Great North id England .. Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : 47 10 u 41 0 0 Ditto Junction, new — • ...0 Y 0 Leicester and Swannington 57 u u 0 Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester .... 1 et Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 100 Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, loth shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester anti Leeds Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties Ditto; quarter 1-6th Shares Nordi Midland New North Midland , One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle 1 Us 0 Ditto quarter shares Ulster U Paris and Rouen 24 15.. 25 5 0 Paris and Lyons 2 0 o Rouen and Havre Newcastle and Darlington Junc. 3 u o South Eastern and Dover Su 0 0 0 New shares York and North Midland so paid o n u Half Shares l5 0 0 BANKS. Bank of Liverpool . _et./ 108 paid 21 10 0 Borough Bank lO u o 0 Commercial of Liverpool I .... 0 u o Commercial of England. 5 0 to to East of England of Manchester lO 0 0 Wchester & Lipoid I)sct. 20 ..., 0 Northern and Central North and South Wales,. 10 .... ri 7 6 - Royal 01 Liverpool 500 u o South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Un it on Liverpool Banking Co to 0 Wilts and Dorset los. 0 0 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Build ings £loo paid 0 0 L'pool and Harrington Water Works . Stock o 0 o Bootle Ditto Stuck._ 400 0 0 r.'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 . 0 o Ditto new Shares.... 100 0 0 o L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. Je - i tio 0 0 0 Ditto new shares. ASSURANL IC COWAN] . M'chester Assurance Conipany. 10 .... 0 0 0 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 0 to Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine As,surance Companyf 10 paid 0 to 0 DOCK'S, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Leeds and Liverpool Canal 0 .... 0 to anderton Carrying Company 100.. 11 u u Kock Ferry .0 0 0 u Steam Tug Company lO .. • 0 0 0 . . Harrington Docks lOO 0 u ex. tisB 10 0 Ipothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (PoloneCa ) gg * Cum. Dividend ti ~ 0 ' ut cs, 13 O - >: ' „%< V4 G , = c.) — Z z c 0 OS m X X • X ai A .„,.c 4). 4, al •-• weavers of this article can get plenty of work, for they cannot be produced sufficiently fast to meet : the demand ; and the prevalent o pinion is, that 3e sold to an unusually erect extent in the autu I s . 6d, to 4s. 91; and 72 HALIFAX, Saturday—' our Market on Saturday. n. 2i -inch 66's may be quoted at 's,.4s. ad. to 51. lid. There was but trifling alteration in On the ere was rather more business transacted in piece No variation in prices for either yarn or wool. H LTDDERSFIgI.D, TUxSDAY.—We hate had another quiet day. Few goods of any description have been called for, with the exception of plain cloth, which has gone off rather briskly. Stecks are again ria;ng rapidly. ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—There has been a good demand for flannels to-day, at former prices; but perhaps not quite so many sold as on the two previous Mondays. The wool market has not been so brisk, and the manufacturers do not serm so eager to purchase as they have been of late; but prices continue firm. LEZDs, TucsDAY.—The business in the White Hall this week has been fully equal to what was dime last week; the saws remark applies to Saturday's market in the Coloured Hall, but we are sorry to report Tuesday's market as ex ceedingly dull and flat—as had a market as there has been for several months past; the principal business done was is : very little cloth was sold. There have been very few tweed buyers in town this week, consequently the sales in the ware houses have been limited, and business on the whole flat. BRADFORD, TIIIIRSDAY.—WOOL MARKET.—There has been rather ►ess business done during the past week,. which may be attributed to the near approach of clipping time, when new wools will be brought to market. The fairs have already commenced at Pontefract, and to-day is the fair at It'pon. We have not any change of prices to quote since our last. Noils and brokes continue in good request at improved prices. YARN MARKET.—The demand for saris continues stead, and for all general using numbers an advance is expected to be obtained without much difficulty. The export houses are more free to buy; also the mouselin-de-laine makers are busy, and require more extensive supplies, and there being no stocks of yarns in the hands of spinners, we may fairly in fer their prospects are more eneouraginiz. Prit.ca M ARKET. —The extreme wetness of the day will have preventt d many merchants from attending; nevertheless, there has been a considerable quantity of goods changed hands. The lower finalities of Orleans cloth are ❑ot to be had from stock, and manufacturers are now making for merchants on account, with some advance in prices. In other plain and fancy goods the demand is greatly improved, and the makers are firmer in prices. O'CONNELL'S VERACITY.--The radical papers have lately been entertaining themselves by giving an extract from a re cent speech of Mr. O'Connell as to the visit of the Irish Lord Chancellor to Di. Duncan's Lunatic Asylum. This account, to the truth of which O'Connell pledged his veracity, is de clared by Saunders News Letter to be wholly without foun dation. Just what we should have expected, and yet this is the way in which the wretched old man—renegade alike to truth and honour—is working out his salvation ! and not a priest among the whole to cry out the profaneness. 'He re quires the prayers which it is said they are about to offer for him• Loss OF' THE GRVAT BRITAIN, PACKET-ROM—It is with regret we report the total ross of the packet-ship Great Britain, Captain Shaxsin, on her late outward pass a ge to New York, to:ether with the whole of her valuable cargo. She was frigate-rigged, of -104 tons hurthen, and was built at Quebec in the year 1839. The preservation of her crew and passengers was truly miraculous. After much bad weather, the vessel on the sth Morch encountered a terrific hurricane, which halted till the 28th. On the 27th she was a complete wrec k, and seemed to be all but sinking. The seamen seized the boat, I )ut, crowding into it too eagerly, it sunk, and one , num w as drowned. They were left in dreadful suspense till when v a sail hoe in sight and lay to. The vessels i t P r e iti r ti nearly l a mile apart, and the boat used hut small, itwas w i t h incredible labour and difficulty that all the passengers, amon gst whom were many women and children, were sated. The ship and cargo were insured for £25,000. No property w h a tever was saved. The crew were taken from the wreck by the ship Philadelphia, bound to Boston, where they were landed. POSTAGE STAMPS.—We are enabled to place before our rea--- - postage stamps, sold at three of the leaditn: post receiving houses in London, during the pasBll. t two years •-- 1 £4,435 16 6 2,636 10 White, Cornhill .... Reid, Charing -cross £7,640 12 6 .... • • V...,11 • I/ a/ Fr o m this return it will be seen, that the increase of the year 1842 nearly doubled that of the preceding, that Mr. White alone, in the two years ' disposed of stamps to the amount of £12,076 9s, which reduced into single labels, gives the ex traordinary number of 2,898.148, and would if placed length- ways, extend over a distance of 42 miles and three-quarters, or the total number sold by the above houses would cover 6,258} square yards, or reach 128 miles, the distance from London-bridge to Havre. The post-office allowance on post age stamps to receiving houses is one per cent.. consequently the discount to the three offices named would amount to £239 14s Id, at the trifling rate of remuneration.—Post Magazine. STAFFORDSHIRE the discovery of the body of a po the son o Nilvocates rftet , MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKET, Mar 30. s.d. s.d Wheat, old, v 751 b 76- 7 9 new Oats, old, v 50113 new Pease Beans, 6011) LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JUNE 5 A considerable clearance of all descriptions of Butter was ef fected last week, and holders were enabled to obtain an advance of 2s per cwt. To-day the price of fine Kilkenny, Carrick and Wa. terf , rd, may be fairly stated at 30s. Some Butter with the brand " Carlow,' open it. (but perfectly unworthy the name and c h a racier,) has been sold at 74s to 7:s. Pickled Butter 81s to 82s. There is no novelty in the Provision market, and Bacon has an upward tendency with an improved demand. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 3 A week's continued wet weather has had an effect upon the trade : holders have evinced much firmness, and a fair business has been done during the week for consutimtion, at somewhat im proved prices for Wheat, Flour, and, in some instances, for Oat meal. As regards Flour, the continued short supply has insured a ready sale for all fresh arrivals. At Liverpool and Wakefield yes. terday, 'Wheat was rather higher, with a steady sale . other Grain was firm at full rates. The weather this morning looks more promising, the barometer takes an upward turn, and so sensitive is the trade that thesepir cumstances at once influence the proceedings of purchasers. We have therefore to report a quiet market : good general qua. titles of Wheat are Id to ad higher than on this (lay week. Flour fully is per sack dearer, with ready sale at the advance. Oats dull but without alteration in value. Meal the same, excepting as re gards select samples. which bring rather more money in retail quan tities. Malt inquired for and saleable at full prices; very little of. fering. Beaus steady at the rates of our last. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 2. The demdral for Cotton to-day is to a fair average extent, and the sales are estimated at 5000 bales; the weekly sales amount to 28,620 bales. Speculators have taken 2000 bales, and exporters 1000 bales. The market closed steadily.' COTTON MARKET, JUN We have a slight improvement to notice in the demand for Cot ton, and the trade seem to purchase more freely than they have done of late, probably trom the feeling now generally prevalent that Cotton will not he lower. On Saturday 4900 bales were sold, and to-day soon, at full prices, with plenty of Cotton on show nevertheless, and holders willing to meet the demand fairly. COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT SALES UP TIIK WEKK 140 , Sea Island 10 "Stained 6200 Bowed Georgia 3320 f Mobile 1 Alabama. and Tennessee 13610 New Orleans f Pernambuco & Paraiba Arieati and Ceara 450 Bahia and Maceio ..... 450 JJMaranharn SaWginued Minas Para Demerara, Surinav i, &c... 1280 Egyptian Barbadoes .......... Peruvian Bahama 220 . Laguayra iy,l Common West India, &c Carthagena Smyrna. Manilla 2250 Surat 210 Madras . . • • ... Bengal ... 28620 bales 197 0 0 (J U 0 1 0 0 ....199 0 0 N 0 0 ex 96 0 it ex 211 0 $ 22 1i 0 06 10 0 36 II 0 0 u 0 52 0 0 66 10 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 U 0 U O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 e ex o 0 6 ex o 0 6 ... 0 0 0 ix O 0 41 O 0 O 0 0 . 0 0 0 .. . O 0 0 .. . O 4) o ex 21 0 0 "i ,b Q za F. - 4o s» NORTHERN HI [WEEKLY OSPITAL, JUNK 3. ' REPORT.] DISCHAROICD ADMITTED kcciilents 2O Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation Remainiugiu the Hospital. . 84 The demand from the trade has rather improved, but it has nei ther been extensive nor animated ; and although the market ha borne a dull character throughout the week, upon the whole, price have io most instances been fairly maintained. Speculators hav taken 2 00 American, and exporters 700 A merican and 300 Surat and there have been forwarded into the country u sold this !limit] 2700 American, go Pernambuco, 170 Maranham and 40 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 26th May to the Ist Jane, inclusive. Prices paid IMPORTS in the week. ThisWk.!thisyeal 7 40 Is tii 21004 232:3 si 411 3i 4 22875 549 ! I 152 u / 17 4/, Si 511 551 4a 4 1230. 124 1400 1751:4 • - 4 1 4q :4a 300 }5B I 2k 3 ; 3i ;1 8506 308 - —I 163 5: 56169 . 9688' LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE JUNE 2. We have had almost uninterrupted heavy rain during the past two days, and although no serious injury appears to be already entertained, complaints are now prevalent from many quarters of too much wet having fallen, and the con sequent want of warm sunshine. Our fresh supplies of . all articles are moderate, and the trade generally has remained very firm from the close of Tuesday's Market to the present date, with a tendency to further advance in the value of Wheat, of which purchases to a fair extent have beef' made by our millers; and the stocks continue to decrease gradually. At the commencement of business at our Corn Exchange to-day, holders of Wheat evinced an isfereased degree of con fidence, and generally disinclined to press saes, required 2d. to 3d. per 70 lbs above Tuesday's rates ; the n illers, however, resisting the advance, bought very cautiously, and indepen dent of about 2,500 qrs. of old Baltic and Mediterranean Wheat taken on speculation, with a few parcels for Irish consumption, the transactions were very unimportant, the trade for all descriptions of this grain closing at scarcely an improvement of Id. to 2d. over our last quotations. English and Irish Flour met some inquiry, but being held is per sack over late prices, sales appeared' to progress rather slowly ; and except for very choice brands, States and Cana dian remained stationary in value. Barley and Malt steadily maintained former prices. Beans and Pease, with a very limited demand, barely equalled the terms last noted. Having very few country buyers in attendance to-day, Oats excited little notice, but were no cheaper ; whilst Oatmeal, though disposed of rather less freely, supported the full sales previously obtained. The duties re main altogether unvaried. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. Aguas .MA D UE R , 10 , cwt. s. d. s Montreal, Pot.. 31 0(4 -- ! Dutch, crop 60 0 Pearl, new .. 30 0- 0 6 i Ombro ...... U. States, Pot.. 2 s 0 -2g 0 , Gamene Pearl - , Moll BA RH, Quercit, Oak, la ton, .. German BRIAISTONE, V.. ton Sicily, &c < _ , Spanish .... Tuscany — - --- Mo La ss as, ai-- cwt CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. a. d., St. Lucia, &c.... 'P cwt, in bond 60 0 - 64 0 ' Demerara, &c. , ! CLOVER -SEED,* cwt. Bar & Antig-na.. American, red.. MUN.JEET, PA. CIVL. 37 Dutch nominal Oil., Olive, ./. 252 10// , • French & Gerrit. Cocos, le , cwt. Gallipoli ...... .t 46 4 -48 Trieste Trinidad 36 0- 40 0 Sicily Grenada .... }3l 6- 3 4 o Mali Brazil g a • •• • •• • • COFFEE, I,P. riot. in bond. LePortugalv , &c ... air.;. ......... Jana. triage ordinary .. }3O o- 55 0 Pahn, Fis, ,* 2L2 v i tt,. a. , /La .. .. h , good& fi ne ord. 60 0- 80 0 Seal gait middling go 0-10 5 0 br0wn..... . good mitt. .3f o fine mid. &c 130 0-150 o i.I Ns E EU IP eat :,3 0 Ira Dutch, triage.. ordinary .. 130 0 .. - 50 0 k.% pale do. .. . good &fine ord. 5S 0- 6 5 o fur cwt Ries, ..??.. t ieu. 4 ol middling - 85 0 Carolina, d good mid ress. -. 1 90 0-100 0 in bond If o Mocha - 80 0 Mid to fine ... " Ceylon - b 0 0 African Java - 50 0 Rum, -,,,, gallon, in e n d. Havana good& fi Jamaica,ne ord. 34 0- I ' 12 to 16 op. St. Donn ngo... , 20 0- stronger . . ..... .. 2 3 - 2 Bra zil so 0- choice marks.. 3 8 - 4 Lap;uira ...... - DYE. WOODS, 'p tun X. • Logwood, Jam... 5 5- Hon. & Dom. 6 0- .. Campeachy .. 0 15- - 2 10 - 4 Fustic, Span 4 O -4 15 iSAl.Trcruk DIB - 1 , l ir c w t. s. 0. s T ampico 5 15- 6 0 East India Brazil - 0 0 South American. 14 6 -16 Cuba - 8 o So kI.L LAC, .. 4 . . ct. in 4,100, NICARAGUA WOOD. orange ...... w . 45 0 -60 solid Rio fie la Ha c h e liver and block .. 30 0 -40 10 0- 11 0 SKINS, clean - IS 0 Neutria, T. doz .. r. . —l 2 0 small 7 0- 710 Chinchilli , d o. Lima, solid l5 0- 17 0 S ea l , each ..... • .. 1 0 a -25 0 ... 1 6 - 2 0 Harwood, Aago. 6 10- 7 0 iSitumac, * cwt. Gaboon 3 15- 40 ' Sicily, .... Camwood l4 0- 22 0 Ma1aga .. . ....... 8 6- Q 0 .: . 9 g -10 0 Red San. Wood., 6 0 - 6 10 I Trieste. . .... ........ , u - 5 u FLAX, 40 ton. I Verona .......... d 0- 6 6 Riga. P.T.R. 36 0 - 38 6 i Tyrolese ........ 70- 8 ti P'burg, 9 head - -- Sc oAa, Archangel 36 0- 44 0 1 4 cwt. B.P. Muscovado GALLS Dutch & Elem 45 0 - 00 0 moist brown .. L 6 a -57 0 Turkey , bl , 9r , cwt. dry brown .... so u -6u f ue - 63 0 good & ... 6i, o -67 I 59 0- S 4 0 fine &v. tine .. 6ti 0 -70 mixed East India 55 -0- 57 0 NiallYitillB, GIXOER, .10. cwt. dabs and moist 47 0 -58 Barbadoes 45 0- 50 0 brown & yet... 59 6 -64 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 fine .... E. India, in burnt 11 0- Is 0 East Inydia,ellow Bengal6s 0 -68 Gum, . cwt. Mawr .... .. .. Arabic, Turkey yd 4 u -50 Barbary - 0 0 ... 5 4 0 -32 East India 24 0- 60 0 good and tine.. 07 o- 6d extra fine 69 o -71 Rem? Senegal 7O 0- 78 0 Manila, in b on d 16 0 -21 , * ton At a, ..,e' s. Havana, du. P'burg, clean 31 10- 32 0 brown ... ontishot 3 0 0- 30 1 0 yellow . .. . ... Riga, Rhine 32 10- 33 0 white ord... ... outshot 31 10- 32 0 r goo?, & line.... Archangel - 0 0 Brazil, in bund. Manilla 26 0- 27 0 brown ...... 16 Bombay l5 0- 10 0 yellow ........ .. 21 0 -20 0 -23 Jute - 12 0 white ord. .... 31 0 -. 3 Hums, Ox and Cow, 'p lb B. Ayres and Monte Vitleo, dry good and fine .. 21 0 -26 ~T 3 ta.ow, * cwt. tuferior & mid. 0 Si- 0 ti , I P*lirgli, Y.C. good & prime 0 04— 0 7 4 1 0de55a....... D. salted .. • • 0 34- 0 31 Archangel .. , N. Amer. salted 0 3 - o 34 B uenos Ayres. . Brazil - 0 64 TA It ,V. 5,./. dry salted 0 44- 0 5 Stockholm ...... Valßio, dry dr II 0 6 - 0 6i Archangel ...... 13 6 -1 4 0 dr y so y 0 .-- 0 04 Carolina .... Odessa, &c. dry 0 Si- 0 7 Virginia ..... .... W. India, dry U 54- 0 7 rA ItTA 11, 1.4. cwt. salted 0 14- o 54 Cream of Tartar.. 46 o -62 6 East India - 1 0 brown and Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 - 0 84 TEA ,T. lb. in b yel. on.. 46 0 -LO o d. Iloasx lima, 1,, lb. Horse, d. each 6 6- 8 6 Bohm, Canton . • 0 6 - 0 g Fokein .. --- - Short - 0 6 Conon, coin. .. 1 1- I 3 mixed - OSi mid. to tine. I - 2 6 long tails - 1 6 Twankay, com ••• 1 3 - 1 4 combed - 2 0 mid. to good I - 1 6 Milo°, 4a lb. in bond. PekoenOrtingo .. 1 4 - -2 6 Bengal. Carnpoi, pur. & violet - 0 0 cont. to good.. hone blue & violet - 0 u Hyson Skin..... . 1 0 1 2 good :o f) li t i l i i t e el .. 1 106 -T . 2 1 9 8 blue • 0 0- 0 0 violet, g. & line 7 0- 7 6 Souchong, com,. , 1 4 -- t 0 ord. & mid. 6 0- 6 g violet & cop. 1 5 0 , Pekoe, flowery .. 20- 3 0 - 5 V • • . mixed .. J ii) /sOll, corn ..... 1 10 - .2 2 cop. g. & tine. 5 3- 6 8 line.. 2 4 - 4 0 ord. & mid. 3 0- , 5 a Young Ilyso n .. , n , Oude 2 9- 5 6 Gunpowder, li G ac u do a rn t aB : ni qualityal a ' 1b" 5 33 3 9 6 - 1 6 65 3: Jimr.oßpoiedvriesaartil,:dlrn.efim.an.tee..(..l... .•. : Ii 2 4 :' , 111 0 0 3 j 7i 5 : Tonacco, 'p tb. 10 /wad. --- 4 6 2 4 3 0 - - 33 6 iNKieanrytulacokay ............ : 03 0 0 Floras Sobres . 9 - - 5 6 66 TuRAIERIC, IP. cwt. in bond. Cortes 6- 3 9 6 . Americanß eng al . . . ........... 13 6 6 6 :1 7 6 6 u - V ai C s a o r b ac re c s as, Floras .2. 5 Cortex LAC Dye, la. lb. TURPENTINE, 44 e•wi„ 4 Vai.oxia,* ton. e de a 0 iviil.lxisa. ~E. s . . . iv ..... 0 -15 0 D ni .T d . and prime. 1 1 ) ./ 6 , - . = ? 0 6 1 smyrna, picked.. 16 0 -20 0 x A : ai l 0 , i, oo fe r r s i , o l. r O t iv t a . - 60 cwt'en bond. Smyrna - African none 10 : I T 8 78 1 0 : East India .... none e r r ri e t i i i o e l l i i & leyria .. none American - : ......... 7 ' I Naples ? .2 ____ ___ ir. c , -- _____ 50 0 —55 0 32 o —4O 0 none. • 70— 8 61 French, S.F. ,e 7 0 y 10 S.F.F.„ 44 0 —4B 0 5 10 7 0 52 0 —54 0 E.5.F.F.58 0 - 63 0 4 10 5 10 I • 24 6 -26 0 :rti 0-2 0 29 o —3l 0 0 0 0 43 0 -45 0 42 0 -43 0 43 0 —43 10 hone here 40 v -43 0 30 0 -30 !O -36 4) -33 6 38 0 -38 6 26 6 -27 0 24 0 - -18 U -9 6 10 6 -12 6 40 0 30 0 32 o 30 0 — 90 0 SAFFLOWER, 4 , CWA. £. 5. lie/qTfli, S :0 good & .45 0 G 1 a ord. & mid . -- i Bombay 19 0 -op 21 0 -93 26 0 -28 :10 0 -:t8 44 0 _ 44 6 43 0 _" 6 42 ° -42 6 :54 0 _ 42 0 10 0 _ ll 0 Cured ................ 20 Attending aBOut Patients i 0 Irregular .................. Died..................... 1 35 -1 House Visiters, 11. J. Sanderson and Elias Mozley E sq , a . Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.--House•Surgeon, Mr. Parker, '' ,l al;r; ONPON fIifXRITR.--TvPsnAY, Ivss ----••••,,5a1pap......—• , • , PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLNED. d Stocky J, Watson and Son, lleaton Norris,..Lancashire. il.r_____ll..llrt, cotton spinners—Appleby and Co:, Manchester, re adealer,! . ., tre e at for public works—Wood and Senior, tersley, Durham, anti G. Mould. Chorley, Lancashire, icy"' Hamilton and Savage, Liverpool and Sheffield, hardwar Ole BANKRUPTS. t 12 &clock , Ralph Mansfield, Liverpool, coal dealer June 19, a _ J . s ari- July 13. at 11, at the Bankrupts' District Court, Liverpou. • Lod° tors, Messrs. Sharpe, Field, and .lackson. Bedford row o . l ; cl oera l and Messrs. Lowndes. Robinson, and Bateson, Liverpool an ..la w to_t s assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Thomas Creeke, Cambridge, tailor. Liverpool, attorn ees George Caston, Basingstoke, Hampshire, irournonger. ‘ John Wbster, Sheffiel. nesaper proprie. William e Anthony , Whin d field, w Np ewcastle•npotou-rTyrle, draper. Edward Dickin, Tycoch, Denbighshire. grocer. John Johnson, Anston, Yorkshire, miller. John Jackson, Kinston.uon. Hull, innkeeper. t . mercha pt ' Joseph Kooert Atkinson , C p aistor, Lincolnshire, Wah-- Evan Leystion, Cardiff, auctioneer. John Glass, Devises. c aLmerchant. u• s rgeo e ' Henry Sockett Humphreys, Llan silin, D e nbighshir e, DIVIDENDS. , c June 23, R. Silk and T. Brown, Long.acrc, Lon den j ii i - ie i. makers—June 33, 11. Wyer, Newingten-eanse way, tailor re; „„,at J. Triggs, Southampton, upholsterer—) unit 2.i, A • Hightno !;',,,u. Exchange-gallery ~ , London, merchant —June 27, T. V. Walthevi, street, Newington, London, ironfounder—June 27. C. 1. 'i subtonic, Poultry, London, chemist—June •,7, 14. Blackman, I _, ~..0, grocer—June 27, H. Harris, Dorking, tailer — j" "7 'C l.4 rut u c tijed- Great Yarmouth, common brewer—June 27, J F. Forger :. Maniog. friars, Loudon, corn tactor—JUDe "4, E. and C. r eet. Aldgate, London, drapers—June 27, T. Towne Broad•ste.wat, Giles's, London. stationer—June 1:4, J.. , Gogg o . n tling' , Spitalfields, London, chocolate manufacturer —Julie ' 2 .. 7, b v i,.. sm ith. Upper-street, Islington, London, butcher-2unc 2 0 . di mer — J R .., and ste a % , V , - e . Cartwright , , T W i b l a g r a i d n . ,..c a o n t u to f a t l c . t s u pi r l e ) r o s ef v — j li ( e l n :9 , 2 ; it . 7-41. Leeds, ironfounder—July 8, P. Bould, Halifax, cotton sl, j, jt., June 'l9, J. Norman, IN adebridge. Cornwall, gr,,ccr—JulY„ oil Patton, . Nottingham, lace manufacturer. • CERTIFICATES op the To be granted, unless cause be shown to the con Fraser, f meting. Fraser , June .- • ...., J. Sewer!, Ely, money scrivener-71111 e 1 3 . ' ke eper Frelleck-terra • ce, Hanover.square, London, boarding, _ honse. . 0. .., June ""... —June 23, J. Whitfield, Tooley-street, Loudon• gru e "„„, eats' W. Hitch , Kingsland, grocer—June 23, J. Wilshii ., It rat " .. " . Calh e, tine 27,J. B. Frames, Gosport, grocer—June dti, J. Jones,_.,oo, Wiltshire, tailor—July 3, W. Pugh, Glocester, auctiotteo.: ~,i, 28, J. Norman, Wadebrid , . Cornwall.cer—June - ,jior. . ;,,t., Kw - • J. • Emmerson ,Bishop Auckland, Durham, mercer —Jane 20. e ~ ..,7 , J. gait, Woodside, Cheshire, and Calcutta, Sit Evans, Liverpool, coal-dealer—June 28, A. S. Graham , contractor for public works. CERTIFICATES be 110 0 t° granted by the Court of Review, unless cause 5 Cox, jio.uter.—vv (3 , l 7 o c c a es . t c e ia r• be p e .u , in c h a e ir r i — be %: , ' ,. . e J nig ß r . ee ll n .. the contrary on or before June 23. stree t ' nds, T. Blackfria - • rs.road, Loudon, ship owner—S. Kirk, Siie• --1 ;ler"' bookse . li die, Whitechapel, London, distiller—T. Fawcett, V"IT J. r. Bedfordshire. cattle dealer—J. Travelt (otherwise T. 8 " 0314 brewers — W, Worsley, Manchester, flour ciealer—J. Carlisle. •',e'r',.. I..incashire. diaper—lt. Brown, Kingston upon-Hull, bookie H. Clapham, Liverpool, woollen draper. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. che r ' John Ciarltort, St Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, Wei I :: ::', o. l3 ,: e ll l l .e e . l .d t : ,o iro s : , JOllll Chapman, Hanworth, Norfolk, blacksmith. George Gledhill. Halifax. warehouseman. James Drummond, Halifax, pattern de:igner. O t .lo'an Hall, Walton-on-the-Hill, gentleman. corn ° P c.' John Vatas Simpson, Agar-street, Strand, London Duncan M• Lachlan, Halif x, dyer. Nathaniel Allsop, Nottingham. baker. John Mansell, Kingswimord, Staffordshire, butcher. Joseph Lowe. Bothenhampton, Dorsetshire, Lieutenant' " Thomas Linley, sen., Sheffield, fork maker. k keepet Marmaduke Tudsbury, Chesterfield, Derbyshire , Patrick Fenton, Birmingham, plumber. George Bright, Cinderford, Glocestershire, publicanr Aiirea Tratalgar-square, Stepney, muster marline Jahn Owen, Trefeg,lwys. Montgomeryshire, farmer. George Frederick V% a fegrave Kitson, Manchester, .htineb Lord, Rochdale, aiding,. William Backhopse, Huddersfield, painter. William Gillatt, York Castle stone mason. Joseph Barraclough, Kirk Burton, Yorkshire, George Smith. Arerlev, Yorkshire, corn miller. John Firth, Batley. Yorkshire. wheelwright. Henry Shippen, Leeds, butter factor. Thomas Garth, Sunderland-near-the-Sea, innkeep er ' Charles Petty, Bradford, Yorkshire, out of business. John Stokes, York-road, Lambeth, London, banker. Henry Heard, East Stonehouse, Devonshire, gun ,,,nl „,ilder. Thomas Webb, Wolverhampton, journeyman iron 1 11,, ' John Pidcock, Buxton, Derbyshire, butchei. Charles Angel, Chichester, bookseller. _ ~ja s o!) d Edward Peel Hooldsworth , Hulme, Lancashire, stone • ocerm s tershirc, John James Lloyd, Mitcheldean, Gloces victualller. carperitet John Howard, Westham, Essex, agent. car te Thomas Lowe, Devonshire-street, Kennington - la n-• Edward Oldrey, Totness, Devonshire, slater. William Powell, Bedwellty, M onniou th s hire, CArPen "c • lie ° r• t John Crawford Read, liirg-street, Snow-hill, Loudon' dealer. _her. Joseph Barnard, Leighton Buzzard, straw-plat William Dean Kelsall, Ashton-upon-Mersey, Cheshire Henry Mollenhauer, Liverpool, molasses boiler. Nathaniel Gammon, Canterbury, butcher. Robert Simmons, Sevenoakes, oilman. Ad, Edward Broad, Kent, horse dealer. llampsteadj'. Patrick Augustus Boyle, Cardington street. London, surgeon. Richard Tennessy, Newington-causeway, London , s.'"" book" ePer. POO l 'o. • MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR W V " — 11 11 JUNE. Ditto , 0 6, Thomas Johnson; (audit) Ditto, 11 6, Samuel and William Mead, (proof & div ) Otto, II 8, Rich. Ferris and Jas. H. Butle r , p r f. & disc) ,i t to, Jl, 8, Charles T. Dunlevie, (ist). 8, John Ogilvy Palmer, (Ist) Court of 13ankrupIcYt et co co urt, la 9, Golborne, Dobbs and Co., (proof and die.) Distrivitto, ii lu, Thomas and Edward Williams, (15t).... • • vitt°, 1 1 12, Nicholas Tuite, (2nd) .. pitto, JI 13, Gustavus Wulff, (2nd). pia°, i i 13, Thomas Lunt, (proof and div.) 13, John Lutas, (Ist), pitta , ii 14, Richard Goolden, (proof and disc.) v itro, 1 1 14, Edward Everall, (audit) vital. 0 15, John Evans, (audit) ' Ditto, • 0 15, Thomas M'Enteer, (audit) 15, James Meadows, (audit) 15, David Hughes, (proof and div.) . .• _..._--__.-r----------- TIDE TABLE. 4.c• Mrn. Evn. 'Height. I .kundays.ll°lljl>-' H. M. H. M. N. I. 1 Tuesday 6, 443 518 13 8 1 • ,r. begi",;. Wednes. 7 553 632 13 .8 O x f o rd Trinity' _.,.., wo,, Thurs .. 8 7 7 741 14 4 Ve nus rises 01: 1 r"t, iv I P Friday... 9 812 • p ige' • " te u ' 1 544 14 11 Moon in e , in , e 11 10 6 10 32 16 7 Trinity Saturday 10 913 g 4' 15 9 Mars rises sh 1! Sued -doe Sunday Monday 12 1 10 57 . 0n .40 04 In Dale-street, the lady of Mr BIRTHS . B. MATTIIEV‘S. ° f a s 5"-Afer. On the 29th ultimo, at her father's, Somerset 11 °‘ 0 ,0, the lady or FREDERICK D. MORGAN, Esq., Cus„ OS/4 pool, or a son. v ,„of Same day, the lady of ROBERT FARBRIDGE, r" - dy On the :stlth ultimo, at Ivy-villa, near London, adi CHARLES MAW HOOD, Esq., of a son and heir• „t, the l On the 3nl instant, at his resictenee, Mount-plea s '''. the oef. CHA On t RLES he 4th i MOZLEY tar , Esq., of a daughter. na nt, at Trowbridge, GEO. MANSFIELD, of a daughter. Wilts, the 1019° ED. OH 1 On the 21st ultimo, Mr. MARRI WILLIAM PATTERSON fir +' Y. sOno,aTtij On the 2 , th ultimo, at Runcorn, ROBERT, ttirt" "" Rev. JOHN THIMBLE, of St a ttan, near Runcorn. ti 8- 01St eri daughter of the late RALPH BRERETON, M A Td 14 TI do , - a Same day, at Birkenhead, Mr. C. HILL to J'"" Asb l3, second daughter of EVERARD TOMLINSON, Es t i" ICP‘ Zonch, Leicestershire. , gr. "m3 o ' On the 2yth ultimo, at the Parish Church of Ecr'e"' - Of ARD LUND, of Kirkham, t o Mi ss BETSEY DUGD AIL.r )011' chester. Same day, at Hiryton Church, by the Rev. E. A s-h t° f ps BAKER to Mrs. J. ROBINSON, of Huyton. r , t i f On the 3.. th ultimo, at the Collegiate Church , M ri c jiA ° ool( Rev. FREDERICK MASTER, vicar of Runcorn. to t o ve N t ie o daughter of the late JOHN WHITTENBURY. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. E. ' l ‘• - for ° vatet Wrexham, to Miss ANN RUTH ERFORD: 1 ' , tIY On the 31st ultimo, at Whitchurch, in the cotrmY,,,lo o ./ 01 1 , 1 by the Rev. Charles Archda I, ot ‘'appoquin, and 0 . 1 . Knockalara, by the Rev. J . O'Meara, P. P. °f •"'soo ALEXANDER CLE vIENTS. Esq., civil e ngiocer. Cl oA, "" Clements, Esq., civil engineer, to MARGARET " e r the late JOHN FOLEY, Esq., of Knockalara, in the sa c t it itev. tig esS On the Ist instant, with special license, by ti ;g4l, Y °ll Lien denthall, BA RNA RD Sr Alt KS, of this town , to A daughter of HENRY NATHAN, Esq , London. o s. Nl oss Same day, at Walton-on-tbe-Hill, by the Rev• . 1 1, t to'' o DANIEL WIIITNIi,Y, of Richmond. near th is w og , ISABELLA BLAKEY, of Netherby, Yorkshire. RAN • ~ o lr Same day, at St. Mary's Charch. Kirkdalc, by the Mr. JOHN surroN, Paradise-street, to Miss TIM e t, 0.'04 daughter of Mr. Timewell, tea-inerchant, Pleasant-str ge , 7 .1 0 On the atli instant, at St. James's Church, by the m,ao • j ori , Hampton, Mr. JOHN M'CONNELL to M iss SMITH. AYR .1.°14 Same day, Mr. JOHN G. BROOKS to Miss M SON. gititG Al ' s'' Yesterday, Mr. WILLIAM JOHNSON," to bIissNELSON. • if; g ' DIED. al ol' ,f.t,10 in On the 23rd ultimo, very suddenly ageJ 63, W.- h -- ,,, been , butcher, who for upwards of the last , thirty Year s ..- II ' ' '.r. 4.., ~ill, employ of Mr. Wiliiain Foulds, Cable-street. illness ' egalfse-R Same day, after a protracted and severe COPY - 4 sCi WILLIAM BOLTON, warehouseman Grove-non'" F p r o d Di , lunch respected, of Or• On the 24th ultimo, MARY, the bel•Ned wif e - fi r es d FURNESS, late of Kirkdale, much and deservedil _ r 00 her family and friends. rtz4 J Air ~,c 11 0 a r ' Same day, aged 39, Mr. EDWARD STEPHENS-- ' f t - ' builder. Manchester, late of this town.. l3A I Same day, aged 2 months, MARY JANE SUS AN -, o f a 1 ~ the infant daughter of Captain Frederick Bartlett , t re! oill'„it/P lineton.street. ~eon, IV , On the 25th ultimo, Mr. FRANCIS SCOTT, stn ., ' Field , On the 211th ultimo, at his residence, Mead° vl . o ker• , t tie lste Yorkshire, aged 50, THONIAS SIMPSON, Es(I•• l T t e licf ° ' tl -. ~„o f , Sante day, at Mount Vernon, aged 51, MAIP ' ,;,i • ',..." ieic' JAA, ES I-IAR ROCKS, Esq., of Orrell Lodge, In,;;;,:cton— _flo, Same day, after a long and domestic service. in r" • o f L - 0 0 ROI3ERT EDWARDS. a native of North Wal e6 ,;,,,.stre e ,jdef ,t ' On the 28th ultimo. at his residence, 50, ,', -1 , 1 A25,'" gumption, aged as, Mr. JOHN BEEDON Thu.' Mr. John Taubman, Rose Inn, Vernon•street . of Same day, at Liscard, Cheshire, aged 2 Yea rs ' da ight er of Mr. THOMAS LEAY. 111, ~ 0. Same day. aged I year add S months, ELIZASE all:PIO ° . „,... d Mr. JAMES HEALEY, Plumb-street, Same day, aged 6 months, WALTER, o of 01/ EATON, of Willow Cottage, Rusholme, near Mau NOAT4 ipe the sn cties ter, to e of Faulkner -street. Liverpool. Mrs. LA eIC• bate, Same day, in Molcsworth-street, Dublin, nc e mc:,otAe. wife of Mr. John Langan, Waterloo-road, Clar_!,, t , an_ a , 4o cir; i re deceased was most exemplary in the relations or b ; ', lo oie r !,' o 'o‘ n" and her generous sympathies extended beyond t ar oce v Many poor persons in the neighbourhood of CI now to lament the loss of a kind benefactress..,,titer, On the 31st ultimo, at the house of his (la" aged So, Mr. JAMES KENWORTHY 0 5 On the Ist instant, aged 10 years, -- 1 .00. - J. INMAN, letter.pres3 printer. ss, Idr. If ° On the 2nd instant, alter a protracted iline bor ac o ojef FORS ..A W, Richmond/row, aged 56. . 4 -,1 Wart 65, 111 ~, On the 3rd instant, after a long and paln."„y, age - , „,,ri_A . truly Christian patience, Mrs. ANN LIGHT „„r.la f '.,e, tlfr.ttr' of Mr. Robert Lightbody, spirit.dealer, Ironinollk`o R ik -A , e gr. kIA" deep On the ath imtant, at Warrington, aged -• . 0 1, dre of Mr. JOSEPH GREEN, jun., late of Liverpo ol ' and highly esteemed by all who knew her. ~,; , ,eon J OHN, eldest c od d 'lf -~~ , , LIVERPOOL: 1 843. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, „ PRINTED AND PUBLISHJ,m so VERY TUESDAY AND FRID AY ol d BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE of 53,Grove•igtkfueee:i. LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orfr d "...09 0 ' At N 0.4, ST. Gmonos's Caio;caNT,Ll" r c d ( e ). 7 v% a 7a % , A .c d k v . 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