The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-05-02 00:00:00

TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1854. PRE SENTATION TO A CLERGYMAN ArE 3.1„ twelve years ago, a gentleman, named Mr, 3. P. l ar ' r PhY, came to Liverpool to take the management of a b e : and imPortant educational establishment. He soon fe a t e r.PoPular by the zeal and assiduity which he mani- L i to the discharge of his duties. fter being in a „ v d e , rPool five years, he entered Trini .liege, Dublin, When he took his B.A. degree, s $ :eventh on a long ir v ' el It might also be mentioned, that he took a very .Y and active interest in the Liverpool Charitable iety. n The Rev. W. R B. Arthy, of Macclesfield, well tl ` A M in Liverpool, gave him a title, through the recom- Q,e.odation of the worthy and indefatigable Incumbent of St Ba rtholomew's, Naylor-street, where he has since 1 0 ,.. 4 , 11 ed in what manner and with what success the fol- A 4,..! Proceedings will sufficiently indicate. th a lT r being there nearly three years, he decided to leave, 00 ue might ente r upon a larger sphere of duty. As • 11 as this became known, a letter, of which the follow is a copy, w a s a dd resse d t o hi m ; it was s i gne d by t w o wred and forty persons, pewholders of that church, and tlresented by Mr. Holder, one of the wardens : 'ro the Rev. J. P. Murphy.—Rev. Sir,—We, the on iv:signed members of St. George's congregation, Sutton, 0 /I °.V. r ig the benefit your valuable services have conferred 1 ,.:21 11 s district during your curacy here, and the universal ,: e nt expressed on the prospect of your leaving, beg spr zlf ullY to request that you will not at present quit a ;piere in which your usefulness has been so blest. At the e time, if the path in which you are about to move e a °Pen to you a wider field for your labours, we shall Pray for your temporal and spiritual welfare, - a part with you with the deepest regret. ' e had, however, at this time accepted the Stipendiary of ' c Y of Trinity arch, Preston. The idea then arose and him with some appropriate gift on parting, Z 1 the result was, three - separate and distinct presents, a — a Purse of 28 sovereigns, a communion service, and eof fi ve sovere i gns an d a d ress i ng case . O n ]Mondaya tea Party was held in the school-room, to winch the Vgentleman was invited. The room was beautifully l a , rated, and too much praise cannot be given to the -- -xns for the taste displayed. \ r un the platform were the Revs. Mr. Arthy, Dickson, Cs% and Nash, together with the more influential mem bers of the congregation ; the other portions of the room tbla groceeding filled with persons, rich and poor, anxious to witness "e,P . ' ft er tea, and a table had been set tut with confee adlerY and fruit, It. Dickinson, Esq., in an impressive h„ r e' „, 5 , made the presen • rom thetongregati an on; and Firth, - the one " e teadiers d sch olars of schools. The third one, u m Miss Pearson's board- Z-sehool, where Mr. Murphy .had 'a Bible Class, was ately presented. if ll , r •Motlihy, in acknowledging tie compliments, said - : ot," dear Friends, —There are times when the heart is ix l ere ome with conflicting emotions, the mind loses its th l : er of 'concentration, and due 'expression is denied to WIPE `such is the case with me at the present time. Ilook around and see the 'numbers assembled this e e „ -411 g$ with such lively friendship depicted on every hp.,..,' ll, evance, and when I remember the occasion, my Mnst indeed be cold were I insensible of the kind -I.,e's'es:s Patience, and forbearance which I have at all times ` v ed at your hands. Accept my honest and cordial K_s for this proof of your kindness and liberality. It 1 )1 .Zto the debt of gratitude'l owe, and more deeply . im kt,'"Zes on my mind the remembrance of my ministry I ti „• ug.,, you, and the vivid recollection of your affectionate and liberality. There are circumstances -ton )li:Led with this testimonial which increase its value to t e `,a, hundred-fold—it con es from those amongst whcm a a yaboure have been engaged for upwards of two years „a half. I cannot forget that I am prpally indebted 'tl l s ‘ e ‘nis acceptable testimonial to the kind exertions and tirai contributions of the poorer classes of the eongrega et;;s4l teachers, and scholars. Be . assured that I shall not 'q• o : to pray to Him who seeth in secret, that He may vi t ,',' ll you with all temporal and spiritual blessings. I sl,F 4 '.' bear my humble testimony to the self-denial ud in sattgable exertions cif the teachers connected with these of t c4 2 l as nor should I fcc-get to make honourable mention. itt'e Perseverance and unwearied labours of the-super- Theadents • and may God bless the work of theifkands.' e i r ev• gentleman further said, that he proposed to t',„ . 14 5' those kind testimonials to special purposes ; the one itsent would be consecrated alone to God's service, and xe other appropriated to his (Mr. Murphy's) own personal ) 1 - v alleement in the Ministry—it was his intentiartto take ' l ,egree in Dubrm, and whenever he should hereafter th ' aPon that degree, he should be reminded.,:indepen th.elit of his college -examination, that he had obtained it rugh the instrumentality of the congregation. of St. ` tneerge C 's hurch.f their genedr 'He iosityd not more know how he 'could be e'daded o lastingly than by The their-gift in the way he had mentioned. a ' a e meeting, whiCh will be long remembered in Mae thesfield, was dissolved with the usual votes of thanks to %.,, l aclies and chairman. The following address, neatly framed, was presented the purse frointhe congregation Pr_esented, with a purse of 28 sovereigns, the Rev. 8,7 z. r. Murphy, BA., by the congregation of St. to George's, °n, Macclesfield, as a token of their regard - for the lenee of his private c haracter, and in testimony of the - i t ,"'"lY, faithfulness, and zeal with which he has fulfilled 1 e duties of his sacred office during the two yeare, and a -4 41_ of his labours-amongst them. April, 1854." The Communion Service bore the following inscription : " Prese n ted to the Rev. J. P. Murphy, by the teachers, s cholars,D and friends of the London-road Branch of the "t• George's Church Sunday School, Sutton, Maccletfield, 4 Pril, 1854." FASHIONS FOR MAY. (PROM LS POLLET.) absorbing question of corsage a barques bas‘ , been SIV upon this occasion, by it having been determined 'll '''ty should continue to be worn ; but at the same , ob e "asisting on the depth of the basque being increased tint extent which may eventually pave the way fertile 41:4 r oduction of the paletid de dame. Great latitude is, ki b ... e Ver, allowed in the form ; for they may be made 4 3 - '0 or round, cut up or whole, trimmed or plain, arthe ftZof the fair earer may dictate. The skirt is detachdd 6 . '"a the body, richly trimmed with black lace, and a draw tibbon to hide the top of the lace. th' 4 4 .e form of mcintelets sin general is decidedly small.; t , or" ! 6 tindation upon which is placed the flounces of lace, wis simple, both in style and material. A shawl with r ounded ends is the shape most in vogue, and trimmed velLa garniture of jet 'between insertions of stamped p6vt , orked with blaek'Zeads, or simply with biases Cif ' ll velvet or moire. bes of silk, or bat-iv* Turkish designs, the flounces broche's and striped with satin, forming no coques of 'be Same material, are in great demand, but t likely to iris common on account of the richness of the article. in desi re among some of our fashionables is to bring - th ° gtle for every article of the toilette to match in colour : 'to r obe, capote, mantelet, hoots, gloves, and parasol! 11 the veil must be the eame , shade. We speak of this 'hod Merely as a fancy of the moment, and would recom kirdthofse ladies who wish to adopt the originality to use 813e ed, as most assuredly it will beasf very short duration. t o resew of silk and bar . e.ge, , in Turkish patterns, with oe," l v'eshroche'es. or striped with „mtin, are very much in sa"e• They are trimmed with ,cegues of ribbon, the seT7.colerar as the round of the dress. This a style "kelY to become common. A new and elegant. invention :haslately appeared, con 21* of flounces woven in the dress, the skirt being of Isc"° l e-coleured silk, and the flounces -pgaid, edged with Ila rr ge , or - the silk fringed out : sometimes three very ze,,mved fringed or scolloped watered silk flounces orna trieach of the broader ones ; even in thie,ease . the whole w ing is woven in the dress. "Driesit, aresemetimes worn with liounces.ef a contrast -44,1,e°,1°11- Thus, upon a black dress may be placed a t . t 3,,ultle flounce above a shaded flounce , eoufeur mode. sit e O ng can be pzettier than the shaded silk dresses. We 'me ; a dress with four flounces; the body of light 14 the top and 4,econd flounces of the same shade as the Ol o n and edged with fring ; the other two of aTbeautiful kand trimmed in the same manner. We must also ttint a dress of a most beautiful drab, with :fieunces N e l° Ped in three rows broche's, and fringed in shaded l aa . t., 11 11- Another of taffetas rose de chine, with a border treb r ". ll g a broad terry velvet ribbon of bright rose coleur, / let . oidered with flowers in white silk. We have still to c al , le l e dresses of a plain light ground, with white flounces, 1%; & "ith are beautiful Oriental patterns in eoloura. tk a ,:trom these to a style altogether different we now b'r k af moires antiques in large checks, blue, and white, A and drab, &C. silk v ery beautiful material for dresses is composed of r o . a nd terry velvet : wheu in lilac, with small flowers 1 , 1 7 es in white s ilk, it forms an excellent carriage -dress. Art moires moires antiques are also worn. Others are made a lternate stripes of white and a plain light colour, , four inches wide. On the white stripes are small A.,,, e " 6.55 rosebuds, and on the edge a fluted trimming. le : 1 9 pretty and less costly material, in the same style, 4 , 11 ,ejl admired; made with transverse stripes of green, lir l e ueli are detached Pompadour brochees bouquets. ki h a May again mention barege dresses with satin stripes' ' - "Ig much in favour. Others, with plain skirts, the fo u tl i tet ornamented with large. The same style in " I PPears among the spring novelties. ta ti : l skirts o f d resses are worn ver y f a ll, in order to ,ftiat e e h t he bottom edge to set out ; a straw is sometimes he iu the hem • this is, however, unnecessary, when t he 1 , - „ a terial is rich; for bar4e, or mousseline de sore, dy es der skirt is sufficient. With such pretty and new fan e ;: y e s bonnets of equa l t a ste are necessary. Italian or hatel S traw bonnets, formed of bands of rice -straw, alter- L eyo Y with white tulle, lightness and ele g ance, d escription. Lilac has never been s more in favour effe et 4 Present; upon blonde capotes it has a very light II; 411 2 may be very well adopted in almost all coiffures, this co if f ure is likely to continue fashionable R„,_ 11 0 - W i nnler. those are still worn extremely small, as are also caps, th e b 'nose of lingerie ; all coiffures are placed quite at i•n a, ;;!ek of the head, the hair being dressed very low, and r 4 gl ._ented with co nes of ribbon with long ends, or a ( ~"°vir with long q floating ends ; the latter is called nat e t o -44 ._ °gall bow." We have noticed since Longchamps el' are worn a little forwarder on the head ; the N s e• l ' the weather has no doubt, in some measure, caused , A: 44 g% which may be considered an improvement. ",„ . 411 , 11 ,elv shape for straw bonnets somewhat resembles ( ,'YII ' e crown being helmet form ; this style is very tgly t s ri ll -ed for fancy straw. A ruche of blonde forms the a coming inside the front. The outside is ornamented 4ailtrac.iftiOWT/ rose, and with very little foliage, formed I ll t hlo i , - ,,„ ry " Crane on the right side, and a Cadogan bow, fi llet, e nds, and a rose to match that on the side of the „ t,,_Plat ed on the back of the crown. "he en re hie lately pr g u for wearing the toilette of tv en -- :2 11 r ; not o g l o y ve t s e a dress, I.4 the,:dle boots, h un d p s v , ei bonnets, and mantles, but ; we mention ' this el,,eiat apt y of the moment,' than a style likely to be fi EC do e d . „"Ilv e ;', l rt, OP HA.PPINESS —A person once visiting an r,1'it!,44143:. Philosopher, whose mind was his kingdom, ex ,' h , ,'" 11- Prise at the smallness of his apartment. dO f r , -11 ;lave not room enough here to swing a cat !" Was the serene, Unappreciative answer, " I nt tn • owlng a cat." IMPERIAL PARLIA MENT HOUSE OF LORDS-THURSDAY, APRIL 27. SUMMARY PIINISHMENT.—In answer to some remarks from Lord CAMPBELL, pointing out the great expense and the great mischiefs, in every respect, arising from the want of a system under which persons pleading guilty of small offences might be summarily punished, and the counties be thus saved the cost of their maintenance pending trial, and themselves the moral deterioration arising from imprisonment during that period,—The LORD CHANCELLOR said the question, undoubtedly a very impor tant one, had not escaped the attention of government, and he bad reason to believe that, before the session closed, a measure would be introduced calculated, at all events in a great measure, to remedy the evil. BRITISH - TROOPS AT GALLIPOLI. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH asked whether there was any truth In the reports which had appeared in the Times as to the defec tive arrangements that had attended the disembarkation of troops at Gallipoli, and if so, who was responsible for those arrangements ?—The Duke of NtwcAsTLE said that he could state from his own knowledge that a great por ta of the statement referred to was incorrect, and entered into details tending to support his view of the case.—After some further remarks the matter dropped. ()lithe motion of the Bishop of LONDON, the considera tion in committee of the Benefices Augmentation Bill was postponed to Thursday week, The order for going into 'committee upon the Church Building Acts Amendment Bill was also postponed, on the motion of the Earl of HARROWBY. Their lordships adjourned at a quarter past six'o'cloek. FRIDAY, APRIL 28. After the presentation of a few petitions their lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS—THURSDAY, AlmTh 2/. A new writ Was ordered for the county of Flint, in the place of the Hon. Edward Mostyn, now Baron Modyn. Petitions in ;favour of closing publichonses and beer shops on the Sululay were presented by Mr. HontkAlx, from Liverpo6l, signed by 4,300 inhabitants, and from the congregation'of St. Stephen's Church. Petitions iin favour of throwing 'open 'the UniverSiiies to Dissenters were presented by Mr. Henn -ALL, from the congregation of Renshaw-street Chapel, LiverpoOl ; by Mr. MAcsrLAy, from Edinburgh; by Mr. TiIdICSLEY, from the'congregation of Hope-street Chapel, Liverpool, and from'Coseley ; by Mr. Hiirwoe'n, from a public meet ing of the inhabitants of Liverpool, the Unitarians of Bir kenhead, the congregation of Presbyterians Styal, Cheshire, and from the inhabitants of Dukinffeld,'Cheshire ; from'the inhabitants of Coniston and Torven, Lancashire, praying the. House to address the Crown in 'favour of a free pardon to Ellis, transported in 1842, and to Cuffey and four others, transported inlB4B, for political offences ; and from the operative bricklayers of Liverpool, praying :for inquiry into the grievances of the working classes of IPreston. Lord J. RUSSELL, in reply - to Lord iltrnA.m, said he 'had no objection to postpone the four Bribery Prevention Bills which stood for to-morrow lo some' more distant day OXFORD UNIVERSITY 'LILL On the order for going into• comMittne upon the Oxford University Bill, Mr. ROUNDELL PALXInt moved an instruction to the committee, that they have 'powerlx) provide for the case of Winchester College, in connekion•with New College.— The motion was agreed to. Mr. HEYWOOD moved that the bill be referred to a se lect committee, as better able to deal with the details of the measure, which reqUired very great consideration. Mr. NEWDEGATE supported the motion, though dis senting from the views of Mr. HEYWOOD with regard to the measure, which, in his opinion, tended to cripple the action of an ancient corporation, and therefore required the most careful examination. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, to refer the bill to a select committee, which would cause a delay df two months, raised the question whether it was desirable that the bill should be rejected this year. He thought it should not be rejected, and, if it were rejected, it should be done in a plain intelligible manner, upon its merits, and not by a chance tombivattion of enemies and friends. The Government, therefore, would meet the motion with a negative. After some further disensSion the motion was negatived by 174 to 92. Mr. HENLEY moved that - the committee on the bill be postponed for a week. The CHANCELLOR df rlhe EXCHEQUER resisted 'this motion, which was negatived, upon a division, by 16S to 103. The House then wenfhito committee on the bilVbut, after some conversation, be CHAIRMAN was ordered to report progress and to Sit.again on Monday. REMOVAL or PAIIPEINI.—On the motion of Mr. BArcrs, a select committee was ...appointed to inquire into the operation of the law, Bt3vand 9th of Victoria, chap.ll7, relating to the removal frcm England of chargeablepoor persons, born in Scotland, Ireland, the Isles of Man, Scilly, Jersey, or Guernsey ; and also into the opera Eons of the law, Bth and 9th of Victoria, chap. 83, relating to the removal from Scotland of chargeable poor persons, born in Engiand, Ireland; or the Isle of Man. BRIBERY.—Mr. WA.L.roi,r, obtained leave to bring in a bill to consolidate and amend the laws relating to bribery, corrupt treating, and undue influence at elections. The House adjourned at a quarter-past eleven o'clock. IDAN, APRIL 28 Petitions in favour of -closing beershops on the Lord's day were presented by Mr. DUNLOP, from 11loss.dreet Wesleyan and Canning-street Presbyterian congregations, Liverpool; by Mr. KERSTAAW, from the cmigregation of Trinity Chapel, Wavertree, Lancashire ; and Mr. GREENE, from female inhabitants of ?Halton, Lancashire. TRANSPORT OP TR•OOPS.—In reply to a question by Sir J. WAtsn, whether steam power could not be gene ' rally applied to the conveyance by sea of • cavalry and artillery, Sir J. GRAixAM slated what had been accom plished since the Bth of February—namely, that 830 officers, 24,119 men, and 2,259 horses, with 2,000 tons of provisions and commissariat stores and 3,000 tons •Of ordnance stores, had been conveyed .stores, their destinationin the East ;'ghat the number , of transports employed, iu eluding steamers, was 92, of sidling vessels 78, and horse ' transports 70. Considering the distance to which this force of men and horses had 'teen moved and the tune , occupied, he was confident, he,said, that at no former iperiod in the history of this country, had such an operation theen performed in so short a space of time. The Admi -ralty, he subsequently added, had come to the conclusion !that, generally, steam-vessels were not applicable to the =transport of cavalry. _THE EASTERN WAR.—The .snlAect of the war in the :East was introduced in the form of a variety of questions addressed to the members of the. Government, the details .of which ran to such length that .we can merely glance ,at t..hem.—Mr. S. HERBERT, in - reply to Mr. SEYMOUR, ,said every possible arrangement for the comfort of the troops, in the East had been made, end all statements to thecontrary were exaggerated, if notwholly erroneous.— Mr. CoLIDEN wished to point out -the importance, in a commercial point of view, of the edict which was pub lished for the expulsion of the Greeks Ifrom Turkey, an opemtion.which he compared with the -revocation of the edict of Nantes.—Mr. M. GIBSON, at some length, endea voured to •exculpate the Emperor of Rnesia from the charge of having improperly detained. Sr. H. Seymour's luggage.—Lord J. RUSSELL, in laying,on:the table papers relative to-the6eclaration of war against Russia, observed that with regacei to the luggage of Sir H. Seymour there had teen , no :scieure or confiscation, but certain valuable effects 'belonging to that gentleman had been prevented from being placed .on board the vessel which Sir H. Sey mour's agent heidindicated. Buznaa7.—Xlie Canterbury, Cambridge, Aingston upon-Hull, Maldoo, and Barnstable Bribery Prevention Bills, which stood .1 . 4. r a second reading, were, 'ou the motion of Lord J. RUceELL, postponed till the 12th .May. WArs AV* ME,4ll2.—The house went into a,comntittee of Ways and Means, when, on the motion of Mr. Wra,son, a vote of £16,024400 F,sehequer-bills was agreed to. The Corrupt Practices at Election Bill was read second time. _ yv DAYS OF P15)3141C WA.LPOLV .4row attention to the circumstance, that some difficulty had occasionally oecurre4l with reference to days of public solemnity. On the occasion of the death of the Duke •of Wellington the then government had to bring in a bill to place the funeral day ou the same footing as Sunday. Last Christmas falling on a Sunday, and observed on a Monday, led again to a difficulty ; and the same thing occurred twith regard to the Day of HumWation last Wednesday, ffe wished to ask, therefore, if the noble lord had any ob jection to bring in a bill giving power to the Queen in Cvancil to place any day of solemnity !that might occur on the same footing as Sunday.—Lord 1. RUSSELL said it was *e intention of the government to bring in a bill for that purpose. The house adjourned at half-past eight. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. ' On the 24th nit., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. Robert Ellis, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr William Wil liams, Toxteth-park ; also, Mr. William Parkinson to Miss Margaret Henderson. _ _ On ' the 24th ult., Mr. H. Middlehurst, of St. Anne street, in this town, to Marion Agnes Teresa, only daughter of Thomas Swift, Esq., Newtown, Montgomery. On the 24th ult., at the Imperial Church of St. Augus tine, Vienna, the Emperor of Austria, to the Princess Elizabeth, daughter of Duke Maximilian of Bavaria. The Empress arrived at Nassdorff on Saturday, and lodged in the palace of Schonbrunn with her mother, in order that she might enter the city of Vienna in state on Sunday. About two o'clock on that day, the bride went to the Theresianum, and there, in accordance with an old custom, completed her bridal toilet, assuming the wreath and diadem. The Viennese wete extremely delighted that she wore pink and white, the colours of the Archduchy of Austria. Prom the Theresianum, preceded and followed by a splendid cavalcade of troops and nobles, she was con ducted through streets crowded with people, and decked out with triumphal arches, flags, and numberless devices, to the Imperial Burg. Here the glittering procession was met by the Emperor, who assisted his spouse from the carriage, "embraced her with genuine affection," says the court reporter, and "conducted her to the palace of his ancestors?' On the 25th nit., at Sandon-terrace, John, second son of H. J. Enthoven, Esq., of London, to Sophia Amelia, eldest daughter of the late E. J. Mozley, Eq., of this town. On the 25th ult., at St. Oswald's Church, Chester, by the Rev. William Clarke, 8.D., assisted by the Rev. Joseph Clarke, M.A., incumbent of Stretford (the father and uncle of the bridegroom), the Rev. Cecil Jervis Clarke, 8.A., curate of Ecciesto'n, 'near Chester, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Wright Hulme, Esq., Med4ck-vale, Lancashire. Orl i: the 25th ult., at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. A. IZnox, W. H. Prowse, Esq., of Nott-hill, Cheshire, to Ellen Mergaret, daughter of Mr. T. Davison, of Birkenhead. On the 215th nit., at Netherlaw-house, Kirkcudbright, Alexander NI. Daitson, Esq., merchant, of this town, to Margaret, second 'daughter of Alexander Ittehell, Esq., Netherlaw. On the 26th'titt., at Neston Church, by file Rev. R. W. Gleadow, 'vicar, Mr. Edward Stock Ness to Miss Mary Johnson, of kshfield Lodge, and second 'daughter of the late Mr. Tbos. Johnson, of this town. (hi the 25th nit., at St. John's Chiirat, by the Rev. G. P. Matihews, Mr. Griffith Griffiths, to Miss Margaret llnghes. On thetbth ult., at' St, Bride's 'Church, by the Rev. W. M. Fidloon, Mr. Peter Thompson, of Copenhagan, to Sarah Zane, daughter of Mr. F. L. Kenneily, late of Toxteth-park. Con'the 27th ult., at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-park, Raward Taylor, of this town, to Miss Charlotte Edgeiley Jones, of Shrewsbury. Oncfhe 27th ult., at St. Alkmond's Church, Shrewsbury, by'tbe Rev. C. L. Whitema'n, "Mr. Henry Hickman, ttr geon dentist, of that town, 'to Isabella, daughter , of Affibrose Byford, Esq., of thislown. 'Oct the 27th ult., at St. Bride's Church, by thellev. T John Macnaught, A.M., inaimbent of St. Chrysostorn's, 'Rverthn, George Arkle, Anfield-house, Willcit, to 'Agnes, youngest daughter OfThe late Edward Cearns,'Esq., Rodney-street. _ _ On the 27th ult„ at alasgow, Mr. Richard Bentley, .Xlbert D9ck-office, in iliss" tewn, to Miss Barbara tillcoate, (of Lochranza, Scotland. On the 27th ult., atlavtgor Cathedral, by ihe"Rev. E Pughe, vicar, Sir John Judkin Fitzgerald, ref Lisheen• Bart., to Margaretoiklow of the late Samuel I3a U ks, Esq., of New Ferry, Cheshire and daughter of thaate William Warner, Esq., of RitiV6ll Worcestershire. On the 27th nit., l ;aVSi. Oswald's, Guisele7; by the Rev.. W. H. B. Stocker, IrA„ incumbent of Horsforth, assisted by the Rev. Wm. Dawson, incumbent of Moore Allerton, (brother-in-law.of the tride,) Alfred Audrey., Of this town,. to Amelia, yonngettcdaughter of Mrs. Stela, New Leith's Hall, and of the'lftte Thomas Wade, Esq. On the 27th **h., at Elksby, Nottinghatishire, by the Rev. C. PostleiliWaite, vicar, Thomas, eldest son of Rich. J. Crook, Esq., of this town, to Anne, tiaughter of John Wightraavi, Esq,„`Of Ellcsley. On the 28tlnilt, at St. Luke's Churth, by the Rev, J. England, Mr. -"J. Gregor, of Edinburgh, to Charlotte Amelia, eldesedaughter of Mr. J. Lawrence, relieving officer, of thiS` town. On the Setlrtilt.. at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev.' VV. M. Falloon, ST IL., Mr. Henry Rainford, of Rverton-Village, to Miss MarlDort, third daughter of the late Mr. Willisnn Dore, of Nottingham. On The *3tibifilt„ at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. F. Matthews; Mr_ John S. M`Fean, to 'Miss Mary A. Moises. On the Istiinst., at St. John's Chb..-rth, by the Rev. o- G. F. Matthews, 'Mr. John Jones to Miss - Margaret TaYlor. COURT AND FASHION. THE COAET.—Tuesday being the birthday of the Duchess of Gloucester, the Queen and Prince Albert visited her royal highness at Gloucester House. TUE EARL or ELGIN and Kincardine, K.T. has been appointed Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of Fifesbire, in the room of the late Rear-admiral James Erskine Wemyss. Han MAJESTY'S DRAWING. Room.—The Queen he Drawing-room (the seeond this season) on Thursday Alp noon, in St. James's Palace. Her Majesty wore a train of lilac and silver moire antique silk, trimmed with white tulle and silver stars. The petticoat was white crape, with two flounces, and was trimmed with silver and crape ribands. The Queen's head-dress was a diadem of emeralds and diamonds, and feathers. TUE SONS OF THE CLERGY.—There is likely to be a splendid spectacle in London on the 10th of May. It is. said that the Queen and Prince Albert intend to visit St Paul's Cathedral in great state. The occasion is to be a sermon preached by the Bishop of London in behalf of the Sons of the Clergy. The city authorities are engaged in vast preparations for the event. THE FAST DAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, Prince Alfred, and the Duchess of Kent attended divine service on Wednesday, in the private chapel of Bucking ham Palace. The service was performed by the Bishop of Chester and the Hon. and Rev. G. Wellesley. The Bishop of Chester preached the sermon. RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR.—Count Bernstorf, now Prussian Minister at the Court of Naples, and previously employed at the Court of Vienna, is appointed to the post of Minister of the King of Prussia in this country, upon the resignation of Chevalier Bunsen, for political causes to which we have previously adverted. PROFESSOR JamasoN, whose name has been familiar in the scientific circles of Europe and America for half a century, died on Wednesday, at his residence in Edinburgh, at a very advanced age, being on the borders of 80. He had been for a considerable period in a declining state of health. HER MAJESTY will hold drawing-rooms at' St. James's Palace. on Thursday, the 11th May, and on Saturday, the 20th May, to celebrate the royal birth-day, Her MAjesty will also hold levees at St. James's Palace, on Wgclnesday, t i c-morrow, and on Friday, the 9th June. RUSSIAN MANNERS.—The Cologne Gazette says, " In a work recently published by Mr. C. W. Arndt, entitled Pro Populo Germano, is the following passage In the summer of 1813, while walking near the Schweidnitzgate, at Reichenback, in Silistria, I was witness to a specimen of Russian habits. The colonel of a regiment caused a drunken priest to be laid hold of by some of his soldiers, had his dress stripped off him, and twenty stripes in flicted on his back. After this correction, his priestly robes were again put on, the soldiers prostrated themselves before him, and the same colonel and the officers kissed his hands in the most humble manner.' " THE SCREW-STEAMER SIMLA.—The fleet of the Penin sula and Oriental Company has received a magnificent accession in the screw-steamer Simla, which sailed on Monday last week from the Broomielaw for Southamton, from which place she will carry the Indian mail to Alex andria on Thursday next. The Simla is constructed of iron, and is one of the finest ships which have ever been constructed on the Clyde, Her dimensions are as follows —Tonnage, by new measurement, 2,440 tons ; by old measurement, 2,600 tons ; her power is equal to 650 horses ; by inside measurement she is 335 feet in length, 39 feet 6 inches in breadth, and 28 feet in depth. It will thus be observed that the Simla is next in size to, and only a few feet shorter than the Himalaya, and she is confidently expected to at least rival her in her sailing powers. The Simla is a three-decker, and her fittings and general accommodation, including baths, light, and venti lation, fora numerous body of cabin passengers are of the most ma,, ,, nificent description. Her saloon will accom modate at dinner 150 passengers at one sitting. Within 48 hours, however, all her ornamental trappings can be 'remchrea, when she might be transformed into a troop ship, eaPable of carrying 1,500 men. ' MANNING OF TaAnsronrs.— A correspondence has taken place between Mr. Duncan Dunbar, the shipowner, and the Board of Admiralty, relating to the difficutty ex perienced in obtaining seamen to man transport-ships. Although the ships referred to have proceeded to sea since the correspondence took place, and, it is presumed, are efficiently manned, the •statement is of interest to ship owners, inasmuch as it 'elicits from the Admiralty what it will, and what it will not, permit under the circumstances in question. Mr. Dtinbar informed the Admiralty that he found it imposiitile to get British crews for his ships, and requested to know if the board would allow a portion of Lascars (three lascars in lieu of two S'uropeans) and Danes, Swedes, and Norwegian seamen, 'to the extent of one-third, to be shipped to form the crews of his ships. In reply, the Admiralty acquainted him that there would be no object : kit - 1%0 crews of Danes, Swedes, and Norwegian seamen, to the'extent of one-half, but 'that their lordships decidedly o'bj'ected to Lascars. Mr. 'Dunbar, in a subse quent letter, `told the board that he 'could not obtain men for the transports on any terms'; and, unless he were allowed to employ Lascars, Manillamen, &c., " the pablie service mutt come to a stand." 'Still the Admiralty re mained inexorable with regard 'to the Lascars ' • but 'no mention ris made of Manillamen, from which it may be infermathat they are classed With Lascars. Mr. Dunbar has addressed another letter In the Admiralty on n some- . what different subject, but it. - et remains unanswered. It is a request that the Customs will allow small stores,inch as rum, tea, sugar, &c., to he issued to the crews 'of the.' transports from the bonded stores shipped far their hse,' whitethey remain at Deptford ; in other words, iitr..Duu.: bar 'asks for the same priaillege for British slAps as is ac-' corded to foreigners. Wt can scarcely think that`such moderate and just requeSt could be refused.—ShippiPo‘ attic: Mercantile Gazette. SP O_RTING INTELLIGENCB. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.--,PUIDAY. The rooms were "thinly attended to-e'ay;‘some if lite leading subscribers,lowever, having returned froni-VOTk, -a, few investments were made upon the Chester Oup,ibut only to small amounts. There was a ilisposition to' back Newminster at If) to 1, and 100 to was taken . freely about Star of Surrey; Dr. O'Toole IniE friends at22o to 1, and 100 to G wasiturrently offered against Peggy. The field had just Chu call of Boiardo for the Two Thousand Guineas ;2to 1 ,a - as the highest offer against RUby, but half a point more would have been taken. Nbthiug was done upon the Derby ; Autocrat would have beentbadEed at sto 1, and Andover at 20 to 1. Latest prices "TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 10 to 9 agsflord Derby's 13oiardo—taken. 2to 1 „ Mr. J. Adkins's Riby—offereld. 6to 1 „ Baron Rothschild's Middlesex-4k. Bto 1 „ Mr. Osbaldeston's Champagne—t-taken. 8 to 1 Mr. Knowles's Mai.ble Hill. ONE THOUSAND ODINEAS. Even on'llr. Howard's Virago—taken. 5 to 2 agst Lord Derby's Meteora- 7 taken. sto 2 ~ Lord Derby's Sortie—taken. to 1 „ Lord Chesterfieldls,Omoo—taken. THE DEll9tr, 9 to 2 agst Mr. R. E. Cooper's Autocrat —ofFered. 6to 1 ~ Lord Derby's DersiSh—taken. 7to 1 „ Baron Rothschild's King Torn—taken. 20 to 1 „ Mr. Gully's Andover—taken. 33 to 1 „ Mr. T. Taylor's Ostrogoth—wanted. 40 to:1 „ Mr. Howard's Scythian—taken. 40 - to 1 „ Mr. Morris's Knigrut of -St. George-4tk. CI:EMT= kGI/P. 9 to 1 swat Mr. Nichol's Newminster—takeit. 12 to.l „ Mr. Knowles's Builbec —taken. 16 to,l „ Mr. Howard's Star of Surrey—talren. 16 to 31 „ Mr. Wilkins's. ftgy—taken. 20 to 'sl „ Mr. H. Hill's Doctor O'Toole—taken. 30 to 1 „ Mr. Eglinton's'Llandforda—taken. 30 „ Mr. Bennett's Brown Brandy—taken. 40 to d „ Mr. Barber's Cmut- A -taken. 40. to a „ Mr. Howard's Nabob —taken. :60 to 1 „ Mr. Saxon's Barrel —taken. Mr.:Pearson, of York, has purchased from Mr. Styes a two yearold colt by Poynton out a Prioress. Count de Prado's Aguila has been struck out of his engagements at Chester, in consequence of lameness. Mr.. Marris has purchased 'from Mr. Rudston Read/lig two year old colt The Usurer, by Flatcatcher, for 205 gE. Lyaisra, engaged in several races:in France, has arrived. ::at Chantilly from Epsom, under thetare of R. Sherwood- Mr—Saxon's horses have :loft Mr. James Hopwood:4 :stables, Newton-le-Willows, for Lambeurn, to be trained for their.engagements. Hesse \ Ca's'se'l is scratched for itll his engagements np tc Goodwood; Beatrix for all her engagements up to July.:; and Sanibo for all his engagements. His Excellency the Lord Lilentenant.ofirreland, attended by a numerous suite, honoured the Currach races with his presence,, on Tuesday last. .Tadcaster, 3 yrs, The Huntsman, .2 •,yrs, Triple, 2 yrs, and Merry Nun, 2 yrs, baring, changed owners, have arrived.at Jehn Scott's stables, Malton„ to i.7.)e trained for .their engagements. Harbinger, by Touchstone, purchased bb the Marquis of (~onyogham from the Duke ,of ItichmoW, for a large ,sum,) rawfor one of the Queen's Plates, :atrihe Curragh, _last week,.but: never once showed; iw front. John Kitchener, the celebrated jockey; engaged' Ito ride Prince Max de Croy's horses, in France i commenced 'kis duties at :Paris races, on the 23rd. instant, when he ' rode in thpeersces, but without success. Wild Huntsman, who has enjoyed a large.s.hwe of sup pert In -the:betting for the Derby, was purcirssed from the .breeder L and nominator without his engagements, and x 111, it is said, be scratched by him for this race. • The attendance at York races, last *week, .expeetlA even the !large number present On the occasion of ; the great mateh between ,The Flying Dutchma and Nolti,genr, the reeeiptsof .the. .stand amounting to dose upon £BOO. The following ,horses are entered Tor the . Ascot Gold Cup (late the Emperor's Vase), of 20 sovs. each, with 200 sovs. added :—West Australian, Rataglan, Talfourii, The Wild Huntsman,' Iklkownie, Cobnut, Barrrel, Kingston, Virago, Nabob, linigtd of St. George, Sttockwell, Jujube, Newbold, The Reivet ealamus, Hungerford, and Qrestes. Virago, the winner If the Great Northern Handia9 and the Flying Dutchman's Handicap, at Yotk, on return ing to the in.efostire after the latter race, was ,cliscovered•to have struck something with her near bind leg, which caused a cut an the hock, and another half-way down the leg, and she walked a:little lame, in consequeuee.of which she was struck out of the Lendesborough Cup, The race for the Two Thousand Guineas Stalws \which will be run this day .at Newmarket , has this year atiracted more than its usual share .of attention and speesilation; Ruby and Boiardo having for a lengthened period alter- Luately occupied the positionoffust favourite ; Champagne, Middlesex, and Belgrave having also many adthirers. 'rise other runners will most likely .he the Physalis colt, Dr. O'Toole, Coup d'Etat, and Marble Hill. From the many absurd rumours as to Ruby's identity, and the uncertainty as to the movements of the party who have the manage ment of him, it is most likely that Lord Derby's horse will prove the victor. BIRTLIS, MARRIAGES, aa DEATHS. BIRTHS. On the 166 nit., at Teevenass, county Cavan, the wife of Francis Carroll, a small farmer, of two girls and a boy. On the 18th ult., the wife of Mr. Thomas Goldsworthy, Wesley-street, of a daughter; on the 19th ult., the wife of Mr. John Goldsworthy, of a daughter ; and, on the 25th ult., the wife of Mr. Samuel Goldsworthy, county Wick-. low, of a daughter, The above gentlemen are brothers. On the 23d ult., the wife of James Marson, Esq„ Bew sey-street, Warrington, of a son. On the 23d ult., the wife of Mr. W. Williams, Waver tree-vale, of a son. On the 24th ult., at Park-house, Stainmore, Mrs. Angus. tus Tumour, of a daughter. On the 24th ult., at Formby, the wife of Charles Sum ner, Esq., of a son. On the 25th ult., the wife of Mr. R. Bellwood, of a daughter. On the 26th ult., Mrs. Vincent Frisby, Richmond-ter race, Everton, of a son. On the 26th ult., at Hamilton-square, Birkenhead, the wife of J. L. Bromfield, Esq., solicitor, of a son. On the 26th ult., at Peel-terrace, Canning-street, the wife of Edward Stanistreet, Esq., of a daughter. On the 27th ult., at Grove-street, the wife of W.Nugeny Coates, Esq., of a daughter. On the 27th ult., at Upper Warwick-st reet, the wife of Captain Robert Hutchinson, of a daughter. On the 27th ult., Mrs. James Hakes, of a son, still-born. On the 28th ult., at Gateacre, the wife of James Winck worth Winstanley, Esq., of a son. ' On the Ist inst., the wife of Mr. William Saunders, tailor, Salisbury-street, of twin daughters, one still born. On the Ist inst., at South Hill, the wife of the Rev. J. S. Howson, of a son. MARRIED. On the 23d ult., at St. Luke's Church, Mr. David Hen derson, of this town, to Mrs. Arnold, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Peter Smith, of Westhead , near Ormskirk. On the 23d ult., at Maryborough, Mr. A. Gibson, mer chant, of this town, to Margaret Logan, eldest daughter of the late Mr. J. Macroni, of Ettyquin, , Ayrshire. On the 23d ult., at St Philip's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Roberts., M.A., Mr. J. Davies to Miss L. Lamb; also, Mr. J. Rawlinson to Miss E. Tasker. On the 23d ult., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. F. Matthews, Mr. Robert Helsley, to Miss Alice Hunter. On the 24th ult., at St, Philip's Church, Mr, T. Oweis, to Xiss J. Evans. DEATHS. Lately, aelluch Hoole, near LeARA, aged 102, Private. 13aniber, an out-pensioner. The deceased - tad been in Tec - eipt of a pension of 1s: a-day for sixty-three years. 11e' joined the army in I:771, and was discharged in 1791, Sifter twenty y ears ' servive, his age being lisen thirty , eight - years. _ _ Os; thdlatit . February, at Rio' deVianeiro, George Allan, youngest sou of Mr. Gabriel Williams, formerly of the LiverpOol gas works. ult., aged is, e a rolinaAnn, daughter of Mr. J. Griffiths; Gill-street. On the 2811 ult., at Runcorn; afteryears of severe-otiffer ing, aged 19, John J. 11., oideertson , of Mr. J. R. Cornish, of 'Era-street. the3loll ult., at Southport, aged 34, Ann, the Aife of Mr. 'Samuel Aston, of H. M:ts 'Customs in this *am Ors the•Vith ult . ., at Norton4itreet, aged"' 12,i.;m, widow Of the late Mr. J. Seward; late of Leominster. On file 24th tilt., at his resideneefiSpringfiekl, nearliurn ley, very suddenly, aged 50, Riehard 'Howard, Esq. On fhe-241is ult., at Chester, Edith, infant' daughter of T. B. HngleF,, Esq., of Liscard. On The -Mk ult., aged 43, Mr. IV - Aliam Oldfield - -leord, late of the 'Royal Oak Hotel, Seaforth. On tiste'2sll ult.; at her residence, Kensingtonsmear this town, giogina, relict of the late Mr. John lel4p4e, merchant. On the 25111 olt., at Litherland, after a long and painful illness, aged• Se., Agnes, wife of Mr. , 3<thn Totterdell. On the '2511-111t., at the residence of this sister, agedtoB. , Mr. Joseph 'Woodward, son of thelate Mr. Joseph Wood ward, clerk of Zastham Churells Cheshire. On the frili'th-dit., at hes residence; in Exeter, in her list year, Nancy, ?Pellet of the late Thomas Follett, Esq.,-of Hthis town. • On the 25 1 tIltit, aged 7, Jobn, son-of - 11r. John - Dixon, Xirirdale. On the `2.sthArit., at Runcorn, Mr: Thomas Chadwick, lormerly captainkS the Rock Ferry steamer Sylph. On the . 25th-tit, at Broughton4n - -Furness, Mr. Ben jamin' Wilson,' in-the 80th year of iiis,age, father of - Mr.. ar4hn . Wilson, inflow chandler, of this town. Oar the 26th tit; in his 30th year, Mr.: Butterfield, licensed victualler, , dArown-street. ifkr • the .26th ult., at Everton-brow, ,aged 86, Latham Harmer, Esq. f4arthe 26th -ult., -at Edinburgh, aged about - 75,. Lord Cockburn. His . lordship was called to the :bar in 1800, wasappointed Solicitor-General by the Whig administra tion-who carried the Reform Bill, and was -raised to-the Benclaz 1834. On.t-he 27th nit., at - Wigan, aged 4, Charles Herbert, son 'of 'Mr. John eddft, late of Smithdown.terrace, in this town. On the-elth ult., at' his-qesidence, in Islingtori, aged 61, Mr. William Torshanr, printer and stationer. On the tTh• nit., aged 46, Mr. Peter Aspinall,•earstAvner, Lower Milk-street. On the-28th, alt., aged 42, Wary Willcox,.oitlydaughter of Mr. James sop, of Upper Browulow-hill. On the.2Bth,llll., Margaret iEliza, the infant dantlier of Edward Stanistreet, Esq. On the 28th Alit.. aged , 14 ,months, John Freer, sett,ef Mr. John Rudkin fitott,'Paseoe‘terrace, Everton. On the 29th 'ult., George •Chtilener Orme, son of 'Ur. William H. Orme,rflaughton, , Classhire. On the 29th ult„ .aged . 1 year and 5 months, John, Burnet, son of Mr. Rl. Maxwell, Tapley-place, Edge-lane. On the 29th , tilt„ raged 9 years -and 1 month, Henry. Edward, eldest son ,of 'Mr. Edward Hoyland, Barlow- Atreet, West Derby-road. On the 29th ult, at ffive, aan, at-Burlington-street, Lon ,don, the Marquis of Anglesey. The Meath of the aged Marquis of Anglesey Withdraws another of the renowned .601Vers of the last war. enry William Paget was born 4111768. As Lord Paget, sad subsequently Earl of Ux- . 'bridge, he saw and acted in the great scenes of the Revolu -tion mar, from the Flemish campaign of the Duke of York. -to<that of the Hundred Days. It is noted as curious that our most dashing cavalry officer should have list served in an infantry regiment. the sOtb, acids own-raising. Lord Anglesey was Master-of the Ordnance under Mr. Canning, and twice Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. Since 134 he has taken little part in public affairs, :and his last public ap pearance was as, perhaps, the most conspicuous •atourner at the funeral of his great chief. THE CIIARITIES.—(Week .Reportf) INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, Sono-sTRErr,, APRIL 26,-011 the books, boys 84, girls 58 ; average attendance, boys /6, girls 50 ; sick list, boys 1, girls .0; obtained situations, boys 1, girls 0. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION, 9, Rose-um, APRIL 26.—New patients. viz. :—Relieved at the institution, 152 ; relieved at their own dwellings, 48 ; eases of prevailing epidemic, 0 ; total, 200. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, APRIL 26.—1 n-patients, discharged: cured, 21; relieved, and at own request, 2; irregular, 0 ; dead, 2 ; entered, 30; under treatment, 90. Out-patients : cured, 54; entered, 41; under treatment, 35. ROYAL INFIRMARY, APRIL 29.—ADMITTED: In-patients, 37; out-patients, 14 ; casuals, 21.—Dis- CHAE.GED : In-patients cured, 24 ; relieved, &c., 7; made out-patients, 7; irregular, 2; dead, 2.—Remain in the house, 159. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, APuIL 20.—ADMITTED: Accidents, 66 ; medical and surgical cases, 14; total, 80. DISCHARGED Cured, 14; relieved at own request, 11;, attending as out-patients, 46 ; irregular, 1; died, 4 ; remaining in the hospital, 96. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, MAY 1. - New cases received advice and medicine at the institution— North, 341; South, 171; total, 512. New . cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine—North, 128 ; South, 57 ; total, 185. THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1854. , BANKRUPTS. —John Stapp, Snow-hill, wholesale cheese monger.—Duncan Mearns Maitland, Finchley, Middlesex, wine merchant.— Mary Long, Bristol, hotel-keeper.— Joseph Toms, Exeter, builder.—William Shuttleworth, Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Leech and CO., New Orleans, merchants. —Nathan and Rosenthal, Manehester, waterproof paletot dealers.—W. and M. Matthews, Liver pool, coach proprietors.—Renshaw and Prince, Stockport, reed makers. —J. A. Ripon and H. Meyer, Bishopsgate street Within and Manchester.—Ralph and Risk,. Liver pool, merchants. PAYMENT or DIVIDENDS.—Love and Keys, Liverpool, looking-glass manufacturers—second div. of is 3d, and first div, of Sid on the estate of A. Love, any Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool.—A. Mongredien, Liverpool, mer chant—second div. of 6d, any Thursday, at Mr. Caze nove's, Liverpool. —J. Gray and R. Williams, Chester, engineers —final div. of gd, any Thursday, at Mr. Caze nove's, Liverpool. DlvrnEND.—May 17, W. Hesketh, Blackburn, cotton manufacturer. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1854. BANKRUPTS. Jesse Joyce, Bolton-le-Moors, Lanca shire, bookseller, May 10 and 31, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy ; solicitors, Messrs. Freeman and Bothamley, Coleman-street ; Messrs. Bagshaw and Sons, Manchester ; official assignee, Mr. Stansall Pott, Manchester.—Charles Dove, Manchester, builder, May 9 and 29, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy ; solicitors, Messrs. Stani land, Abbott, and Atkinson, Bonverie-street.; Mr. Slater, Manchester ; official assignee, Mr. Fraser, Manchester. — John Haworth, Haywood, Lancashire, plumber, May 12 and June 2, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District' Court of Bankruptcy ; solicitor, Mr. Dodge, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.—Edward Ground, Levrington, Parsondrove, Cambridgeshire, gro cer.—Edwin Alfred Theobald, Bath, stationer.—Stephen Thwaites, Hastings, grocer.—John Thomas Holloway, Arthur-terrace, Victoria-road, Stoke Newington, silk- Clift, Ulting, Essex, cattle salesman. — John Ducker, , Bilston, Staffirdshire, and at Warwick, railway contractor.—James Watts, Birmingham, tobac mist—William Henry Ludford, Gloucester, bookseller. — Joseph J. Wells, Coventry, haberdasher.—Ben Pearson, Golcar, Yorkshire, cloth maker.—William Trebilcock, Plymouth, boot and shoemaker, PARTNERSHIPS DrssoLvEn.—Samuel Jones and Co., Preston, ironfounders.—W. Sutton, sen., and F. H. Frost, Macclesfield, silk throwsters.—J. C. and M. Nelson, Great Portland-street, botelkeepers.—J. Edwards and J. K. Rogerson, Salford, joiners.— Crocher, Hardy, and Co., Liverpool, ship brokers. William Watson and Co., Philadelphia and Liverpool ; as far as regards J. Johnston. —Chadwick and McCraith, Heywood, Lancashire, joiners. —Alexander Smith and Co., Liverpool, galvanized iron workers.—Crompton and Molesdale, Heaton Norris, Lan cashire, cotton manufacturers.—Boswell and Tyson, Dids bury, Lancashire, hackney coach proprietors. CERTIPICA.TES. May 22, J. Frater, Manchester, brewer.—May 19, R. Brownlow, Manchester, gum mann facturer.—May 22, J. Parry, Liverpool, bricklayer. April MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. :2, itenry Carter (Ist) District Court, 11 4 , , Robert Williams Ist) Ditto, 11 4t, Thomas Clements (Ist) 4, R.lsherwood &Strethill Foden (2nd) Ditto, 11 4, John Sagar (and) TRADE AND MARKETS. MONEY AND STOCKS TUESDkr ) APRIL 25.—Bank Stock, 208 10; Consols for Money, ) 4 87 4 7 1 ; Ditto for Account, 87 4 7 4; Three per Cent. Reduced, 854 6 54 64; New Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 861 7 61 71 , Long Annuities, 44; India Stock, 230 530 3 India ' Bonds, 10d par ; Ex chequer-ibills, par 4 pm.; Ditto,. Small, par 4 pm. TiteRSDAY, APRIL 27.—Bank Stock, 208 5 ; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 86.4 4; 'Three per Cent. Consols Anna/ties, 874 7 4 8; Consols fOr Account, 874 4 7 4 4; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 874 6/ 74 ; Long Annuities (1860), 41 11-16; Exchequer bills, £l,OOO, 2d., par is clis. is - pm. 2s dis ; Exchequer bills, £5OO, 2d., 3s. pm.; Exchequer-bills, Small, 2d., 2s. 4s.".pm. ?RIDAY, APRIL 28.—Ilank 'Stock, 2054 • Three per Ccnt. Reduced An nu iti es ,`B6/ ; Three per dent. Consols Annuities, 874 4 i 4 4 ; ?Congas for Account, 874 1; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 87i 4 4 4 ; 'New Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Annuities, 75 ; Long Annuities (1860), 4 1146 ; Long Annuities, 30 years, (1859), 4 7 164 ; India 33onds;£1,000, 6 dis. ; India Bonds (under £1,000), 18 tlis.-; 'xehequer-bills, £l,OOO, 2d., 2s. dis. 2s. pm.; Exchequerltals, £5OO, 2d., 2s. dis. 2s. pm.; Exchequer-bills, Small,!:11, 3s. pm. SATURDAY, APRIL - -29. Bank Stock, 205 2 ; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 864 4 ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 8744.1 4; New Three-and-a-Quarter 4 per Cent. Annuities, - 874-44; Long Annuities (1860), 4 11-16 ; Consols for Account, 874 8 ' • India Bonds, (under £1,000), ss. dis: ; 'Exchequer-bills, £l,OOO, 2d., 2s. dis. 2s. pm. : £5OO, 2d., 2s. dis. 2s. pm.; Exchequer-bills, Small, - -2d., 2s. dis. 2s. pm. MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER. —The slight improvement in the market for Nfanchesteroods has been almost entirely lost. The fads that-cotton is coming forward more freely in the United States, that the operatives are returning to work at Stoaport and Preston more freely on the masters' terms, so as to multiply considerably the production of yarn and cloth in the present greatly depressed state of demand, and the prolonged drain of gold from the Bank of England, are all tending to render buyers both for the home and the shipping branches of our trade more cautious. 'The demarid.for cloths has been less extensive than last week. Domestics are taken only in small quantities, and printing-eloths have been in requisition only for one er two foreign markets, leaving the general trade much 'as it was. The lower qualities of 40-inch shirting's 'continue in some-demand, but in other qualities, and forether widths, - the sale is limited and prices rather unsatisfactory. In yarns the finer numbers suited to the Eastern :mallets have retained their firmness, owing to the contracts in the' hands of the spinners engaged in such counts, sat the business in other descriptions is quiet, and pviees ratherin:favour of buyers. LEEDS.—On Tuesday 'the market was dull, and, in the present slate of, trade;large sales cannot be made, except at reduced •prices. 'Business has also been dull with the commission hands,,out of the market. Although there have been a number .cif buyers in the town, both from Tiond&n,and the country, yet they purchase so very sparingly, that the transactions in the warehouses have been below annverage amount-this week. BRADPORD.—WooI : 'The .position of this branch is anything but saiisfactory, , inasnarach as the prices held for by the growersovill not admit V it being brought to the seat ot consumption, except at a loss. There will be a greater proportion of old wool. an the country on the eve of clip this year-than has beem9the case for many years, especially in fine-wools, which.are yet dull sale. Noils and brokes are made in very limited quantity, and com mand high prices, , from their absolute scarcity.—Yarns are selling at prices -ruinous in the,extreine, and all kinds of full-bred deep.stapled wools aye fully 3d per lb. too dear to enable the spinners to cover. cost, notwithstanding all the advantage that improved maehinery can aid in the .conabing. Eiery mode of cheapening the cost of produc tion is now exhausted, and nnless yarns command a ;higher price, or the price of wool ',ll - 4 very materially , ',lessened, there is no: a3ternative - bat ..a further abridge .ment in the quantitnproduced.--Pieees: with the excep ,tian of a few fancy goods, all others are selling at prices .so low that it is not posilible to realise,sest. The stocks en band, with few exceptions are very low, and, in the merchants' hands, umiaMilly so. The , quantity of un _employed looms was never greater than at present, and those parties in Lancashire, who make both Cobourgs and all ectton goods, are now ,-making only the latter. The mousLe - lin-de-laine makers :are the only users of worsted, and this branch has been ..o very dull throughout the spring, that in the aggregate ,not more than half of the usual quantity of goods has ~ been made. The buyers for , America have bought some railierbeavy lots within a few days, hui at prices that s pot justifyllOd per lb. for wool at 4f1i13-day. NOTTXNGHAM.—There oio , improvement in the condition rof local trade fikl4C ,our last report, each re maining.unusually dull for the season. The price<cf yarn for.bOtklaet and hosiery purposesfoontinues;unchanged. LEIOEWPER.—The generail.trade of the town remains in the.same !inactive state as for the :last severalweeks. 'The workmen re only partially employed, and manufac rturers continue the course of only giving out work ;for •orders. This week much more confidence is manifested in the woollen.avd worsted markets. OCHDAIX.—There appears to 'be sto demand for goods at present: at any price. The woolimaarket barirbeen remarkably quiet, :end the manufacturers buy for imme diate use only. .Fiv.o wool may be quoted :a shade easier, but low priced L uglisli wool fully maintaius last week's quotations. CORN. LIVERPOOL, Arqua, 29.—The attendance at our Corn Exchange this morning was by no means numerous, and the transactions in Au descriptions of wheat have proved upon a 'very limited scale ; finest qualities of white and red, however, continuing scarce, nearly supported previous - quotations, whilst alt other sorts were purchase able at 2d per bushel •reduction from the rates of Tuesday last. Flour may be noted 43d to is per barrel cheaper for Baltimore, Philadelphia, -and Western Canal ; but extra qualities of Ohio, Virginia, and Canadian, upon which to-day's moderate demand chiefiy runs, can scarcely be called lower.—Beans held firmly, hut little doing. Bar ley ld to 2d per bushel cheaper, and the sales limited. Fine oats, though scarce, barely -maintain late prices; middling descriptions are id to Id per 451bs. cheaper. Oatmeal in good request, readily commanding extreme rates for good qualities of both new and old.—Some quantity of Indian corn sold at is per qr. decline, but the general Irish demand is confined to few ordeo to-day. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, *7otb. s. d.. s. d. Wheat, If , 7011,, s. d. 6. d. English red old 10 101011 6 Canadian 10 41010 11 Do. do, newt() 6..11 0 United States 10 10..11 9 Do. whiteoldll 6.. 11 10 Danzig, &c 12 2..12 8 Do. do, neva° 6 .. 11 8 Pomeranean&cl 1 6..12 0 Irish red .. old 0 0.. 0• 0 Danish, &c 10 7..11 3 Do. d 0.., new 0 0.. 0. 0 French, &c 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polish 9 9.. 10 3 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Danube g 6.. 9 9 Barley,*qr.Cliev. 0 0. 0 0 Russian &chard 8 3.. 9 3 *6O/b.Sc.&lrish 5 0.. 5 9 E gyptian Malt,* qr. Eng... 6 7 0 .. 71 0 Barley, * 60Ib 4 4.. 4 R Do. Irish 0 0.. 0 0 Oats, *4slt, 4 1.. 4 5 Oats, 4; , . 45th., Beans,*qr.liurp 44 0..52 0 Eng.&Setch,old 4 10.. 5 2 *4Bolb Egyptn 4ll 6.. 47 6 Do. Irish, old 4 3. • 4 61 Peas,*qr.white 56 0..59 0 Do. Do. new 4 2.. 4 sllnd. Corn, *4Boii,. Betins,*qr. Eng..sl 0..55 0 Amer. yellow 42 0.. 41 0 *48016. Sc. &D. 47 0 50 0 Do. white 4O 0..42 0 Peas, is , qr. En..... 56 0..60 0 Frencli.yellow 37 0..39 0 Flour,* 2801 t, Do. white 39 0..40 0 Seconds Fine Superfine 53 0..57 0 Can., sweet .. 37 6..38 6 Extra 57 0..61 0 U. States, do. 37 6.. 38 0 Oatmeal, * 24011)., Do.&Can.sour 33 6..35 0 Irish 32 0..33 0 frnch*sk2Bolb 0 0.. 0 0 MANCHESTER, Arun 27.—At our market this morning the attendance was slender, and the amount of business limited. Choice qualities of wheat, being ex tremely scarce, were fully as dear, but secondary sorts must be noted the turn cheaper. In the few transactions which occurred in flour no material change in value was observable. Oats were in fair demand, at fully previous rates ; and' oatmeal, although only in moderate request, was likewise firm at the currency of this day se'nnight. PRESTON, APRIL 29.—There was a better supply of English wheat, beans, and oatmeal, at our market this morning, than for several weeks past, and the demand for each article was .languid at last Saturday's currency. From granary very little was doing. Bran Is. per pack higher. WAKEFIELD, APRIL 28.—The arrival of wheat to this day's market is fair,; of beans moderate; but of all other articles small. The extreme depression experienced in-the flour trade has its natural effect upon prices here, and causes a very limited demand for fresh wheat, at a decline of is to 2s per quarter from the rates of last week. To make sales of chambered or inferior parcels a still greater reduction must be submitted to. Barley experi ences a slow sale, at the rates of last week. Oats, beans, and peas are in fair demand, at previous rates. WISBECH, APRIL 29.—We have only a moderate show of wheat here to-day, and sales were effected slowly at a reduction of is to 2s. Beans and oats were the turn dearer. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, APRIL 29. —At our market this morning we had again a large supply of wheat from the farmers, which sold for about is per quarter less money than the prices of this day se'nnight. Not much business done in south country or foreign, the arrivals of which latter have been liberal, and a similar reduction may-be noted. A small supply of barley, which sold at fully late rates. Oats in good supply and the turn in favour of the seller. Flour a dull sale at a reduction of is per sack. CORK, APRIL 29.—Flour has a dull sale, at barely late rate rates. Foreign wheats were inactive, at 43s and downwards for Marianople. Indian corn has improved in consumption, chiefly induced by the late reduction in price. DUBLIN, APRIL 28. There was a very languid market at our Corn Exchange to-day for everything ex cept oats, which met a very brisk demand at an advance of 3d to 6d per • barrel. Indian corn only saleable in re tail, and at a reduction of is to 2s. White Wheat .40s Od to 44s Od Oats, tawny.. 00s Od to Oos Od Red do ... 39s oil to 42s Od Rapeseed .... 00s Od to Oos 0.1 Barley,grind. 16s 6d to 19s Od Oatmeal- 16s 6d to 18s Od Do., malting 21s Od to 22s 6d Bakers' Flour.22s Od to 27s Od Bere. 00s Od to 00s Od I Indian Corn Oats, white .. 15s 6d to 18s Gd s per 4801b..39s Od to 43a 0 . 1 CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, MAY I.—There was a good demand for both beef and mutton, and before the close of the market a general clearance was effected,; 'the quotations for mutton being 7d to Bd, and beef 6d to op per lb. Lambs from 20s to 22s each. Number at, market, 2,150 beasts, 7,460 sheep, and a few lambs. • SALFORD, APRIL 25.—Cows, 1,485; sheep and lambs, 3,717 ; calves, 350. Beef, 4id to 64d; sheep in wool, 'lid to 81d: clipped sheep, si to 7d. Lamb, 9d to ls ; calves, 5d to Old. A fair clearance: DUBLIN, APRIL 25.—The high prices and brisk de mand which prevailed on last Thursday induced holders of stock to put forward a much larger supply for this day's market, and prices for prime marks were fully maintained. The currencies were :—Beef, in sink, 50s to 565; top, 58s per cwt.; mutton, 64d to nd a 74d ; and for prime, 8d per lb. in do. ; a few shorelings, in bad condition, ap peared for sale, but such as not to -quote by. Veal very high, and fully 9d per lb., several calves having gone to £5 a £6 each, and one of thirteen weeks old brought £B. Lambs, 16s to 18s a 23s each. Pigs, a large market, and the weather becoming warm, prices were is per cwt. higher for slaughter, say 46s to 47s per cwt. PROVISIONS. LIVERPOOL, Aran 28.—There is a moderate demand for beef; but; notwithstanding the startling deficiency in the importation (now 17,800 tierces) as compared with last year, dealers only buy for their immediate wants. Pork is quiet but firm, and the stocks light:- Bacon con tinues to be pressed on the market as it arrives, hence buyers are difficult to please, and, though'it is evident the consumption is large, the market wears a dragging aspect, chiefly, it appears, from the desire of the importers to keep their.stocks low. There has been at , fair inquiry for lard on the spot and to arrive, , at 52s (for present or next month's delivery) to 53s for June or July delivery. The season for cheese is over. Grease butter is inquired for. MAN I.—The supply of butter increases and exceeds the demand, which was limited last week. Prices have further given way 12S to 14s•per cwt. since our last report, and a good deal -of late arrivals remains over unsold. The dealers anticipating lower rates act with great caution, and only buy to serve their immediate wants. The best brands of Waterford, Carrick, and Clonmel, 104 s to 108 s; Limerick, 102 s to' 104 s ; Cork, 3rds, 102 s to 104; 4ths, 945; sths, 84s per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the 22nd to the 28th ult., both inclusive, 5548 firkins, 139 kegs, 139 crocks, 149 boxes, 104 barrels butter, 102 bales bacon; 34 hhds. 1 tierce hams, 101 firkins and 53 kegs lard. Sr. JOHN'S MARKET. — Prices current in this market:— Beet v. rt, Os s.idtoOs 8d Peas.... lo peck 4s 0 to 5a Od Mutton Veal Lamb, per qr 7 6 —lO 6 Melons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 6 0 7 Apricots Cod Fish 0 0— 0 0 Filberts • 2 0— 0 0 Bret Haddock 0 3 0 4 Ditto,Foreign 1 9 0 o Soles 0 9 0 0 Pinea,For.eacli. 0 0— 0 0 Salmon.. 1 3 0. 0 ' Do. Eng..... S 0— 0 0 Turbot 1 0— 0 0 Fowls,pcouple. 2 10 3 2 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 11 1 2 Geese .... each 0 0— 0 0 Lobsters „each 1 3 0 0 Turkeys. • 5 0— 8 0 Eggs .. y. 124 5 2 0 0 Hares' ' Potatoes.y.peck 1 6 1 8 Itabbits.y4cple 1 10 2 6 Cunusiberseach 0 6 1 6 Groxise 0 0— 0 0 Damsons • 0 0 0 0 Partridges LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL 'MARKRT.—Prices on Saturday : Hay,oldorst..oB 604 tls 114 Potatoes, 4 .. .1. •. .1. New Clover Ditto, Green 0 0— 0 0 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 6a— 0 S Carrots 50 0— 0 0 flat Barley TIMBER. LIVERPOOL.—There have been no arrivals of timber or deals during the week. Two small lots of Norway battens have been sold at about £l5 per standard for red, and £l4 for white wood, from the quay. In' colonial timber the latest sales of St. John pine from the quay have been made at 2s Old per foot, small average. Of deals there has been a fair business doing in retail, buyers from the country having come in pretty freely, and bought at good paying prices to the sellers. Quebec pine is getting low in stock. Prices for good fair average size and length range from 2s ld to 26.4 d per foot from the yard. PACKET LIST. Mails de- Last Next Destinations. spatched from Packet Packet London. Sailed. Due. ----.- - S'HAMPTON STATION. (1.3) , Day Mail.) Lisbon, Spa n, and { 7th , 17th, and Iberia, A p i . 27. Ma y 2. Gibraltar .... e • . : 27tn m o o f ntl e i v . ery Gibraltar, Malta.) . ,4th and 20th 1 • Ripon. May 4. Esypt, Ceylon, - and ' of every Apl. 20. China month. 4th June, and l Euxine Australia (via India) { ; 4th of every June 4. ;liar 4 ' la trnt. month. ' ' British Co'onies inl West lndies(except 1 Honduras),Foreign 1 Colonies, &c. in W. 1 Indies (except Ha- l 2nd and 17th 1 Solent, may 1. vans), California, every month. I Apl. 17. Venezuela, N. Gra nada, Chili. and I Peru, Greytown, I (S. J. de Nicaragua) .. • Mexico and Havana { 2 n d of every 1 M'dalena, may 1. month only. I Apt. 3. Honduras & Nassau !1 7th of eyery 1 Solent, May 16. { ' month only. I Apl. 17. Lisbon, Madeira,/ Great Brazil, B. Ayres, & 9th of every Western, May 16. Falkland Isles month. Apl. 10. PLYMOUTH STATION. Madeira. Tenerife,_ Evening of the and W • est Coast of 23rd of every Bachante ' May 6. Apl. 25. Africa month. LIVERPOOL STATION British N. America 1 Every Friday 1 Canada. America, and United States. I Evening. I April 29. May 10 SHIPPING NEWS. TUESDAY, APRIL 25.—Wind N.N.V., light. ARRIVED.—CEIus, from St. Andrew's, N.B.—Wanderer, Aide, Alexandria—Danube (s. s.), Marseilles—Jacob, Hansen, Santander Anniberg, Matigen, Copenhagen— Favourite, Thompson, Boston—Cintra, Wilson, Oporto. SAILED. Austin and Ellen, for Africa Petton, Hill, Maltit—Ottawa (s. a.), Atkins, Quebec —Tempest, Patten, New York—Tally-ho, Spence, Melbourne. THE BEST MEDICINES FOR THE CURE OF BAD LETS. —Mr. Dingle, of St. Stephen's, near S •Itash, Cornwall, was afflicted for a considerable time with a bad leg; it had three or four large wounds in it, attended with continual pain and general loss of health. He tried many remedies, prescribed by surgeons anti others, but neither obtained relief, nor any mitigation of his sufferings. At length, from recommenda tion, he tried Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and these inva luable medicines effected a perfect - cure in a very short period, Mr. M'Kay, chemist, 40, Catherine.streeti Devonport, vouches for the truth of this statement. A LADY'S DILEMMA.—In looking over the " Correspon- - dence'2 of some of our more fashionable papers, it will be perceived that most of the " Answers"' relate to complaints' on the part of the fairer half of creation, respecting the rava ges which atmospheric influence makes with!the complexion. In lieu of bloom and beauty they expatiate on a long train of personal disfigurations in the shape of pimples,-tan, freckles, &c.—eruptive horrors, all I And wh a t i s a lady to do in this. dilemma ? She has her bane: where is she to look for her' antidote? Why, it is "before her" in Rowlands' Kalydor— a mild, soothing extirpator of all impurities of the skin ; pre pared from the choicest exotics of a balsamic nature; utterly free from mineral substances; harmless in its components; grateful in its effects. It neutralizes atmospheric extremes . , P and promotes the healthy acti on of the microscopic vessels ; and thus "Adds to beauty a ll t h e charms of health !" FRA F m li as EAL pi.o T v H in .— ce : FoforNuv tunpinAc u pwards or of - years m (writes Pr °N' s Mr. ILTLhoo Middlesex), I have exp er i enced the efficacy of this excellent medicine. I had lo ng previously bean afflicted with headac h e and indigestion ; b u t a f r i end having induced me to ma ke a trial of Frampton's Pine,' I now inform you that a few doses gave me great relief; and during this long period of time I have taken them in preference to any other medicin e ; an. I e air, lainc Pi e :i hi c te e s health, which I attribute to Frampton's Pills.. case when an to add,-that this medicine is in general use by my family, and have the happiness of saying that I never had a i better beg furtherst state of we know of nothing to equal it." n_ l a ' try be tried to be aperient medicine is required, they need universally adopted. Sold by all Thomas Prout, 229, • is. lid. per box. See the oft name samp. Strand, London," on the government , A YOST interesting thirty-three White, 13firrifeh=e'derived from Du Barry's i i r a a n r i e a x b t i r e a k o i r i d i d i nnaresys o t n l e ta . v a e n m d met THURSDAY, Argue 27.—Wind N.V., fresh. Revalenta Arabica Grateful i g fo le r tt t e i r w :— be " rie Food 1 feel it my duty to express to you of diseases , e from d m i F c e r i : i n i m i e ca b l i n :s;:r vt A e e c p cl o r d r m i d o l r e Ps d p3 l.i , ca l t B s i 7 , 1 . ARRlVED.—Holywood, from Alexandria—Alarm, Grace, and Lady Mansell, St. Michael's—Cadet, Honduras—Com), with at your han ds . be Agana, Bilboa—New York, New York—Simonds, St. it mai) , f a b t n yo r John, N.l.—Seaflower, Loring, New Orleans—Niarchmont, detai ls continunlly from diseased lungs, liver derangem ent,. Mobile—Muscongus, Kelderan, Charleston—Jenny years singing tittiotabie,rposeunffie. re i rs h l4in s k u ffietrebdutt these e i in the ears, constipation, debility, u my unfeigned thuksi%fi(%).retaisiee yteuortness. Lind, Halifax—Velocidade, Guayaquil—Annapolis, Graham, deafne ss, breath and cough, and. (luring that period, taken SO much Baltimore—Akbar (supposed), Havre—Huguenot—Norwood of medicine that I can safely say I have laid put upwards of a Spencer; the chemists and doctors —Marathon, Wilson,. Bombay—Ocean Herald, New York— . thousand pounds at Vanguard, Norton ; and Hussar, Barstow, , worn out two medic al men; during my ailments yod Charleston— tin my health. I without And- Tejemacco, Chupper, Belize—Burrell, ; ing any improvemen t I * h ' Marseilles. Indeed I was in utter Sophia, Bakker , ' Christiana—Cattina, Baicic , i d,sp ,i r, an d neve r expected to get over it, when I was fo Lampcdo. Crouk, tence at St. John, N.B. 4 s lb, 24th April. nate enough to become acquainted with your Revalenta Panic,. Ingerton, from Shanghae, off N.H. Grande, to i Arabica, which, Heaven be praised, tored me to a state of Harriet Frances, frotn New York at Sa., health which 1 long since despairedof • • load for this port. I I 'll attaming. My lungs, of Livertn , ol, liver, stomac ), bead, al, ears are all rig ht , in 24.—The barque Ranger, a put in- I tect, and my recovery hearinger is a marv el to alt y . p SCILLY, APRIL Pernambuco for Landscron . my acquaintances.— Captain Kirby, from with loss of foretop, top- . 1 I am, respectfully, -JAmEs RotteaTs." Mere ample details here yesterday (Sunday) afternoo n, way yesterday morn- . th an our space permits Will be fo und in Messrs . D - • rolled the same A ußarry's gallant yards, ravi ng I ativertisemeutt. mg, near the Land's-end. The.G&wetteer, for New York, has put back with loss of jibbooni Atria how chafed. baying been In contact last night off Holyhead with the French brig Pre Grenet, from San tander for •Shis port, which has been towed into the north entrance of ,the Huskisson dock in a sinking state. One of the crew of the Pere Grenet was killed by the collision, and another, with a boy, was drowned. Covenanter, Hood, hence at Mobile. Windermere, Langcake, hence at Loando. Medora, Robertson, hence for Malta, at Plymouth, April 23. Cac ' mix, AlAnga 17.—The Banker's Daughter is lost on the Maldives. _ _ _ _ PANAMA, MARCH 29.—The Lady Gough was sold on the 24th instant for 25000 in gold. CHARLESTON, Aram B.—The Susan G. Owens, hence for Liverpool, which put back leaky, has been discharged, and about 800 bales of her Ratton, being more or less damaged, will be sold, lith April.—The Alliance. in the stream, ready for took fire last night, but it was soon extinguished. About 20 or 30 bales of cotton were burnt, and thrown overboard. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26.—Wind N.N.W., moderate, ARRIVED.. --Charity (a.s.), Patou, from Portland—Buctush, Messina—Phcenix, Hoxie, New York—La Flom*, Ribaz, Oran — Jane Hughes, Catania —Virgin del Pilar, Debrasch, Mar seilles--Jane, Emden—Jane, Larsen, Nantes Carmelite, Bortesen, itotterdam—Arnetic, Weysen, Antwerp—Shamrock (s.), Little, Havre. SAlLED.—Sprite, Henderson, for Newfoundland—Zephyr, Prince Edward's Island—Lisbon, M`Gowait, Lisbon—Kent, Robb, Quebec—Lone Star, Boutelle, Philadelphia—AthOle, Frazer, Montreal—Cornelius Grinnell, Fletcher, and David Cannon, Robertson, New York—Martin, Leewin, Swinemunde —Lord Maidstone. 'White, Quebec—Bolivar, Hayen, and Ittathilde. Fredericks. Cape Bolivar—Henry Nesmith, Butler, Boston—Pequot, Gillpatrick, Trieste—Rosario, Fitzgerald, Buenos Ayres—Jenny Lind, Ley, Figuera—Southampton, Austin, Newt York—Tartaruga, Martinez, Lisbon—Margaret Jane, James, Gibraltar. Henry Grinnell, Thompson ; Britannia, Thompson ; Ocean Star, Lord; and Sultana, Taylor—all hence at New Orleans. FRIDAY APRIL 28.—Wind N.N.W., fresh. ARRlVED.—Frederick, Stamnitz, from Stettin—Sandt ach, Bellis, Demerara—Stamboul, New Orleans —Caroline Lonisa, St. Michael's—Teutonia, and Prolataire Martine, Marseilles— Daisy, Miller, and Liverpool Packet, Messina—Richmond, Buenos A)res—London Packet, Phillips, St. Michael's— Anneberg, Mathieson, Kallenburg—Louise, Petersburg, N.S. —Minnesota, Allen, New York. Winnstay, hence nt Hong Kong, March 5. East Lothian, from Port Philip at Singapore. Bellcarig, Calvert. from Point de Galle at Akyab. Lord George Bentinck, from Rangoon at Madras. Dumfries, Morris, hence at Shanghae, March 1. Astrologer (s. sailed from Const an ti no pl e for Sinope. Helvellyn, sailed from Penang for Singapore, March 17. Chebucto, sailed from Singapore for China, Marchl4. Lockett, Valentine, sailed from Shanghae for this port, March 2. Midlothian, Gibson, from Ceylon, and Gauntlet, Inglis, from Melbourne, at Cochin, and sailed again for Bombay. Mary Spencer, Fisher. from Hong Kong; and Confucius, Pennie, from Shanghae, at Anjer, Feb. 23, and both sailed for this port. Alt rt. sailed from Hong Kong for this port, March 1; and Walter Morrice, Ist; Waldemar, 4th; and Thomaaina, Bth March, all for ustralia: Hannah qalkeld, Gardiner; Anne Langton, Copeland; and Recorder, Sharp, all hence; N:vadne, Smith; Lady Franklin ; and Prince Albert, Durham, from Melbourne, all at Calcutta. Anna Henderson, sailed from Saugor for this port, March 15; and M. A. Johnstone, fo- Mauritius, March 13. Fulwood, sailed from Calcutta for this port, March 15; and Anne Mary, cleared for the Mauritius, March 13. Polmaise, from Port Philip; Nottingham, Robinson, hence; and Julia, Row, from the Mauritius—all at Bombay. Patriot King, sailed from Bombay, March 14. and William Gillies, March 23, both for this port; and Glendaragh, March 23f GIBRALTAR, orSingap APRIL ore. 17.—The Genova (s.s.), which arrived here 10th April, is detained, having sustained damage to her screw, ctuE E an N d sT i o s w di N sc , ha;r p g . in lf to v re • The p - air. Abeona, Richardson, arrived here to-day from China. Has on board the crew of , the Stirling, from Wales for Savannah (laden with iron), abandoned and sunk. RAMSEY, ISLE OF MAN, APRIL 24.—The Lucy sank yester day, about three c_ib'e lengths from Peel harbour. She was Fot within 100 yards of the quay, and is expected to be got into the harbour to-day. SATURDAY, APRIL 29.—Wind N.,. fresh. ARRIVED.—Arctic, from Porto Rico—La Gracia, Odessa —Onward, Welsh; William Stetson, Henderson; Allan, M'Arthur; and Jersey, Day, New Orleans—Ann Johnson, Patterson, Cienfuegos Cordelia, Bishop, Charleston—Sir J. Franklin, Baltimore—Excelsior, Hadley; Panama, , Cave; and Emerald Isle, Cornish, New York—Aurora, Naples— Hortense, Hof kainp,Autiverp._ SAILED.—Great Britain, (54,) Gray, and Albatross, Geves, for Melbourne—Corsair, Cumming, Ancona—Canada, (s.) Stone, Boston—Walton, Odie, Barbadoea—Vigilant, Den duyts, Ostend. Knight. Bradshaw, hence, at Aden. Wild Wave, Barron, from Melbourne, at the Mauritius. Omnium, sailed froM Whampoa for this port, 10th Feb, Talarara, M`Caully, sailed from Madras for this port, 22d ult. Taurus, (s- s,) Langlands, from Constantinople, at Alex andria. John Barbour, Marshall, hence, at St. John's, N. 8., all well, in twenty-seven day a, the quickest passage of the season. Irene, Watson, of this port, from London for Melbourne, was destroyed by fire, at sea, when thirty-one days out, in lat. 3 N. Matador, sailed from the Mauritius for Queenstown, 17th Feb.; Schah Johan, 23d, for London; and Prititeza, John son, 24th, for this port. Niagara, (s,) Leach, hence, and sailed for Gallipoli, 15th ult.; Arabian, (s-s,) Miller, hence, and sailed for Constan tinople, 18th inst. ; Kangaroo, (s-s,) ohneon, from Gallipoli ; Karmic, (s-s,) Dubbins, from Alexandria, and sailed for this port, 20th inst. ; and Daring, Reed, hence, at Malta. MALTA, APRIL 22.—The Speculator, Zarb, from Alexandria for Queenstown, was assisted in here, 18th instant, with loss of rudder, &c., by the Zaif, (Ottoman Government steamer,) the commander of which has declined to accept of any remu neration. RANGOON, FEB. 27.—The Oliver Cromwell, Smith, from Madras for this port, which was ashore on the Liffey Sands, 22d instant, has been assisted off, after discharging cargo, put upon the hard, and surveyed: she has sustained but little damage, and is under repair. SUNDAY, APRIL 30.—Wind W.. fresh. ARRIVED.—John Bryant. Apalachicola—Phoenix, Moppett; Wansfc 11, Hayes; Tirrell. Hiler ; Wallace, Morton; Floating Zephyr, Ramie!! • and George Green, Redman, New Orleans— Mary Pleasants, Philadelphia—Queen of the West, and ft. C. Winthorp, Norvile, New York—Parliament, and Magnet, Boston—Amoy, Kenny, Savannah— Hastings; Paramatta; Wasp, Power; and Acme, Sornervail, Mobile—Elizabeth— Waterlily, Halifax—Ohio. Callo—Rapenh upt. and Arie 4 Amstetdam — Albion — Lorenzo—Lallaßookh—QueenVictoria, Iquique— Lusitania (s. a.), Brazils—Araminta. Europa (s.), Shannon, from New York, at this port : sailed 19th instant. Nymph, De Coutier, hence at Akyab. Sovereign, Sykes. hence at Savannah. James Hunt, Brabazon, hence at St. Thomas. Thames (s.), at Bahia, 2nd instant. Great Britain (s. s.), hence for Melbourne, has put back. Lady Bruce, Simpson, sailed from Akyab for this port, 25th Feb. Morning Star, Foster, and Pyramid, Henderson, hence, at Boston. Pollok, Elmes; R. K. Page, Hathorn ; New York Packet, Williams; and Fairfield, Loveland, hence, at Apalachicola. Perdiguero, Gorcochea; Jose Maria, Igartua ;. Estrella, Rodriguez; and Montreal, Snow, hence, at Havana. H. N. Hutchings, Boig, from St. Lucia for this port, at Antigua, leaky. Is;ber, LaPworth, sailed from Antigua, 2nd instant, and Enthusiast, Bth, for this port; and Tadmor, for Queenstown,. 10th. Artistic, sailed from Valparaiso for Caldera, 3rd ult.; Black Prince, sth ; and Lord Althorp, 6th, for this port ; Eliza Kil lick, for Huasco, 6th; and Seraphina, for Coquimbo, Bth. Director, from Acapulco; Kate, and Curraghmore, from San Francisco; Harriet Humble, from Adelaide; Naomi, and, Mary Hartley, hence at Rio ; and Eleanor Chapman, and Jhelum, hence, at Valparaiso. Bella, and Henry Much, hence, 15th ult. '•. City of Candy,. from Cardiff, 15th ; Fortuna, from London, 18th ; Brunette, from London, 18th ; Magartha, from Newcastle, 21st ; Ocean Child, from Shields, 24th, at Rio de Janeiro. NEW YORK, APRIL 14.—The Richard Alsop,,Wade from Liverpool to Alexandria, V., was o n s h ore near the WoliTrap,. Chesapeake Bay, 13th April : assistance bad been sent to her MONDAY, MAY I.—Wind S.W., fresh. ARRIVED.— British Queen, Plain, and Indian Ocean, Bom bay—Jane, Hunter; Chester, Holme; Polly; De !Arany; Lady Seymour; Rockaway; Mearns, Smith; Sea Nymph, Har dinge ; and Northern Light, Slater, New Orlea n s —D e l egate,. Marshall, Demerara—Wilton Wood, Archer, Buenos Ayres— Cultivator, Austin, New York—Speed. Baxter; J. S. Dim ;nick, Skolfield ; Linda, Brown; Edwin Johnson, Lawson; and Sarah Tiernan, Mobile—Elizabeth, Smyrna—City of Man chester (s a.), and Wyoming, Philadelphia—Annie, Maranhana —Melchiore, Fiscovieb; Adolphine; and Colon, Odessa— Don Casilich, Alexandria—Hornby, L emon, and Pactolus, Tierney, Barbados—Capitol, Leonard, Baltimore—Antilla, Carr, Singapore—Liverpool, Jamaica. SAlLED.—Shamrock (s.), Little, Ilavre. The Albion arrived here yesterday, from Virginia, while lying to under close reefed maintopsail during a heavy gale from S.E., on the 9th April, was thrown on her beam ends, and lay for five hours, when she was got before the wind, and righted, with seven feet of water in her hold. The Charles Buck, arrived here from New Orleans, was in contact with another vessel on the 25th April, about 200 miles of Cape Clear, and had her bow badly stove, and lost anchor and chain, and part of head gear. The other vessel lost bow• sprit, head. &c. VESSELS SPOKEN.- Margaret, hence for Aden, Jan. 31, in 34 S, 26 E. Washington, hence for New York, March 29, in 43 N, 59 W. Kate. Kearney, Canton for this port, three days out from Java Head. Asia (s.), hence for New York, April 16, in 44 N, 51 W. J. A. Westervelr, hound west, April 22, in 51 N, 14 W. Devonport, bound east, April 22, in 51 N, 14 W. Africa (s.;, hence for New York, April 23, off Queenstown. Sir Alexander, hence for P. E. Island, April 10, iia Llewellyn, bound south, in 40 N, 15 W. Carmarthen. Calcutta for this port, April 5, in 48 N, 20 W . , Mary Marsden, hence, April 20 ; off Baardsey. Annandale (troop ship No. 14), April 19, in 42 N 11 W. Patna. March 1, in 2 N, 18 \V. , Wm. Stetson, N. Orleans for this port, March 22, in 30 N, 80 W. Finland, hence for Baltimore, April 15, in 44 N, 15 W. Callender, hence for Boston, March 23, in 46 N, 23 W, Rockaway, New Orleans for this port, April 1, in 33 N, 75 W. Cassandra, Demerara for this port, April 13, in 51 N, 16 W. George Hughes, Halifax for this port, April 15, in 52, 19 W. Joshua, from Melbourne, in 20 N, 43 W. Nyverheid, hence for Hobart Town, March Is in 2 N 20 W. Osprey, hence for Port Philip, March 6, in 4 N,-22 W. Woodstock, Callo for Queenstown, smith of the Equator. Endes, hence for Csquitnbo, Feb. 25, in 57 5, 64 W, with loss of foremast head and maintopgallant mast. Mary Queen of Scots, hence for Melbourne. TIDE TABLE MORN. RVRNO ., HOHT. HOLY DA I'S ,ILTC • - - May. h. m. h. m. , ft. in. Tuesday.... 2 2 1 219 14 3 Wednesday. :1 239 j 259 13 0 Thursday .. 4 322 I 347 11 ft Sun rises, 435 a.m. Friday .... 5 417 451 10 5 Sun sets, 744 p.m. Saturday .. r, 536 620 10 1 St. John ante Pt. L. Sunday .... 7 7 3 740 10 8 3rdSun.aft. Easter. Monday.... 8 813 840 12 0