The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-08-20 00:00:00

Ai l & ik t, .0, 1850, _ --- ..._.........,,,.,...._ • 1 STATISTI • /' AIIRTAGE CS—INTERESTING TO ' Coaker ) 't tiipping in..`tllignirr. Pakenh oaf LADIES. Armide g htolt! Ilt rt'anl 'he ...... Mary A l ade 4 Pto a i l'eport of th ...--.--- 3rd June. tr era t nately t o ; ~ e ne gtstrar-general, we are enabled L oge' teil make is too Judge fi e , h " many old men upon the Aa r U rt r v E s S n r ). — A Y T 'h o A m u s o s ti sc•rh Church, light New br o e r e l z e e s . ns— Hesper; Argo, Schultz, from Konigsberg. . Amelia ,00 0, Ih eao e f ools of _ emselves and how many old wo- SAILED.—Roe, .Evans, for r 3 c .— h, W llr u a d tt, N i W rom . ” Ice- Ca Emanuel, Booker,July porti id taps b Africa — Emanuel, Fr — oyda, Sweenson, Gotten- this . of t h , e t t p e ;,,ttliin w h ie ll e ung men :we also ascertain what is land—Martha, Sciven,Ha_ Iti i i ch . 0 111ty , and 'I a lady may contemplate marriage as burg—Cluny, Taylor, St . John, N.B.—David, Frost, Quebec— Jno. K roug'' William Wirt, Sampson, New York at Sydney t ,,, e _ It i s ~ , . what is the more limited period within New . England, il andPi , f . k n le s , herg_ Independence, Pollock, New Or- Elizabe r 's , P 1 tail f . we ToostlgtilY Pobable." In the first place, how- t 1 of birthc • beg leave to go back for lea M ns this lialii ' m r o're, e Erichs, Odessa—Chappaw.a, Barclay, 139m tit ?'' II kr th '' In order t an instant to the bay—De Witt Clinton , Funk , New York—Sir R. Peel, Ewing, Ner York—Chattel, Brissoleze, oar Dales e not _ o remark that there is no founds - Bombay—Roscius, Eldridge, 1, " ham Barbadoes—London, Bell, a C roll n bat Br, h ot . uncommon idea that more females than Trieste—Harlequin , Srounwnning Child, , •'s ta r nin this ,' it f t Y, the ,Philadelnhie.—Countess of Calcutta, ,i If tT4 les h m ales born • is country ; it appears that, on the . y . a a l . p m ar e a s t u o r — ; James pe ß , Zinikzee—Norfolk Tarr,Ri—Jeune port, I had 4 aCtap c ,_. Y 130 1. „,. in the years 1848 exceeded the m I Armand, Moreau Die Dieppe—Giovannina, Anguis, Trieste. buco, 27t1 ,d ail rye l n Last t o t T e •-i pa I his circumstance is valuable, as hence or tßel ar e f r etoed diffile fact that the occupations of men and Elizabeth, Rees, from London at Sydney, N.S.W. on 24th of h tD e n n , ce h f e o n r t ',vero kl led e ' . n entra n t ! t Y of maintaining a family defer or April.. i oa!' Savanilla, for this port, off Crooked Island 17th i l a u t t . l, 4, i i n oi rs,„. r to h,,,_ ,ce Into new responsibilities, and we Regina, from C i 4 Se t o 'i i that we shall rub on without having y* laide, 29t1 3t d iP Ais eed . Poly gom Jul Anna, Rich, hence at Baltimore. arti t4 t z4t , of our Y, and without expatriating many it s , 4w . r daughters • Philadelphia, Stotesbury, hence at Philadelphia , for Calcut hence for P stiff . 1 klwt i• Invited b • . s . isters, and our maiden Jane, Hunter; Sir H. H Pottinger ; and Waterloo, Harvey, _ g o , t,:aded. it car y Sir Sidney Herbert to swell hence at New Yory Palatin, cou7 W—Fran( ' 1 Zit ilsitlfOrro us that Tire figures to which we have Hope, Weston, .hence at Boston. s bio" hence at Halifax. ',t_ , t hazi,.. nat a lal.'y's chlnce of getting married Rival, Crurn, lat. 36, lo; Lady Constable,hence at Richibucto. Equator— ' plait' Iti i , 4 l4 o (!p h as b ut betwee% the ages of 20 and 25. Before Aug., in I. welt Waterkelpie Burn, hence at Montreal. q t;' I,' that nia "' one -fiff;l, and from 25 to 30 but one- Ayres, stl Douglas, Hubert,' hence at Quebec. a rse 6 l at , 4 e sapposel'munt dance. After 30 her chance, as Viceroy, M`Mahon, hence at ditto, afterbeing ding Washingt we conc ` i a, gradually dwindles away to zero, and Kamun•iuska. vereign, f irterS' d ies o t ake • ude th9gre at. length time which some Acadia, Galilee, from New York at ditto. cut to s,, i in atrivi of 34, long. I 0 63 N at b ,' t.earrY lat •=ig at that age. Men, as is well Undine Doyle, hence at Galatz. 14th July, Silensio, Exposito, hence at:Trieste. ttptieft,:t„ star than women, yet we find that the port, H'th .tP e " Chaddock, hence at Messina. of 14 d are eo'dec't „tnarriages are contracted while both Slater Rebow, Caming, hence at Civita Vecchia, and sailed for this pi ion for Q beat N I% alaini r U• and SUS Pet that this circumstance for Brindisi 30th July. or tt. . k e.. Yto the early P..at Leghorn, and Passenge , . be ..‘ t tlrae r , ", ho wev _ !tritons among thelabouring L'vorno (s. s.), Miller, hence and Genoa to t sailed i for this port 31st July. g o t. rt e 2 t l e s r t s v3 O l ~ t 83,, Yt o . 1. er, retain the power of contracting lie Ungusta, Zaharan, sailed from Bilboa for this port N tili .ta t i e pet . utter age than the weaker sex : out of ~ Julian liehamburg O n ' land —Eli; Nlv e 118ter abo ve a who married in 1848, there was only ith Ant7gu gu a Planter, Novel, hence at Helvoet. I ' 3 it prhel t . i .,, „ 6 0 Years of ag , wheras thane were Queen of tha t Egida, Halewych, hence at Ostend. lat. 29 S., Nh t -e Dall .—. W e - do not wi s h e 1, these disclosures - Hurrell, 'ence for — arcelona, at Penzance. sth Jul . y, ; Ring' 4 i ,,0 a l _le into those expec Y . ho only Ann Jane, from China at London. 9 the IN ' et tskrd a bit • tant Tabithas w gentlemen K, VIRGINIA, July . 26.—The . Ocean,. of Maryport, July, in The k to titiis n g a iadv „ but comparatively few aes Noi.FoL I are and brig Belle, both from Wilmington for Liverpco , on guishrng dt o Genevieve de' 144, :q en ough 8 age, • and comparatively few I shore along the coast. The crew of the latter have returned Diamond, B ring il 1,4, r, p. to reveal it. this port. 1 for long. 74 11 is: 4 t bA, ih m , 01 l til t' seems, selects a more steady age than a Naw ly 30.—The Tyconderoga, from LivtelPomooro_ 38—Holyr -I I vi .t k) e contrar widow h - attier second Nev York, wet ashore at Pachogue, Long Island. h s o t ag fop rtil io el t , l(I b e Y, a prefers t . damage raai S t , „ tr. ,llk v ,„ Younger than herself: of widows a bove ing, hut is expected to be soon got off , without mach all landed to ;hip, or cargo, as the weather is fine. Passengers ;e rn h : cii, ?t . Ilpii•n , second marriage more than t hree- __, ely. o aa, th e 'Tee 4s 7s of', ,, u _to men under fifty, hut, of course, as "" Sr. JOHN'S, N.B., Alic e B entley, Steele, from “it . , :ip s ; i tltah e efo t inrrige decrease, the ages of the new Liverpool for t e lTpor Jul yts t 3 r lt i —ck on e a•d•-e at the entrrnce of siar', kla a aL r of al ' r 9 increase. On a rough calculation, this bar, p over,and immediately sunk in deep water. a i s n s tne boats. DA 1, s o(' V the ; s i„:rti- . gas in which widows appear as prin- Crew , saved i ,T July 20.—The Ti brigantine Rose, of wreck , f t irgn e to b a th mrk l , in wh le, Per cent. of the whole • annual number, A Prince u EdW'ard's Island, for Liverpool. was totally / ?ve r , d fair 'l 4 Per cent, 'ea the bridegrooms /we widowers about ~4,,e, thi of the whole. It might be supposed, 10th instant, on Green Island, near this port, and has been Tuesda A yU! Wednesdc l ow i, t ,. ,s,, to ,, . sold, with her cargo, for '2OO. emigrants, is reported to Thursday It° a att !ll, it `l'an h a le widowers contracted alliances with QUEBEC, July 25. A vessel,with Friday .. a enelers withwidows ; but independently be on shore on Big Island. 11 '! 4 ' 3 th -PPe ars th . , . _ Saturday fir 6 era fo und ,at more widows found widowers for Sunday .. nti l seam, ti Jachelors, a fact which illustrates the WEDNESDAY . D _ AUGUST 14.—Wind N . N.W., moderate. . Excelsior. Croker, from New York—Margaret, Monday.. l o a __,,.............._ 1a t " ris sympathy makes friends. ' Cadiz—Zevantina ' doe , T H , _ ____________,. :The t LATD .. Knowles Terra Terra Nova—Mazeppa, Riche, C w. 14.,,,frar. np [tner ! Catharina. Geers: and Nelson. Anr,leton. - ATE STR ROBERT PEEL, Ite Dror A G f the r 4, p_ e -tit a „atc Right lion. Sir Robert Peel has .te sk:l ;el.7 l °4ll: 4° r°' Commons by the three executors, ,°re a ,„,,e9, the Right Hon. Mr. Goulburn, - Ns 41104.-undge University,) and the Right Hon. tia to rep I C ° . The will is dated March 8, 1842, and is o i l ea p o r tr o is of fifty sheets of brief pa . pel.. He itaTiat t i e tacy „,` his executors a legacy o f .ger ; aft.... 4 3,000 to Lady Peel, to be paid % ,000, 4Aitst.ftrels-: an d decease . Ile also bequeaths to 4'hitethp.ipte:`ll: o rnaments , as also s . uc h . articles . of 0(1 1 , 4, 1, ,orrtag,,s horses, &c., in his residence la'dtibv,Y ttl e);; su •A e may choose to select; end for her 1/ t 1ir, 1 ' 4 ,1 1 . -8 !"coce during her life. In default kL it h e Ale e d 't;l:ltrects the house to be let, and the rent ''ro be 7., r ebY to be paid to her. After her his Rob e rt . p te house to go to his eldest son, the f B t rust e Ilis pictures at Drayton he ti tt ra s , i 4 the tim to hold in trust for the person who 11 41 t oj t of being, be entitled to the possession 1 4 7, h ir oll hi s b e rents and profits of his house at et ° l jup s t °Pts, prints, furniture, and household kr ' 4 ; fivePon l',, ) Cs• tcc., he bequeaths to the present tb e i`ted c Yea r , ,_t'ss Eliza Teel attaining the age of 04 ,C h 't'r h er ' ,_Be directs a sum of £ 25,000 stock to be Vda t „' et dl; • ue nefit, the ' dividends thereon to be ytq°tig rt r i l t her life, and on her death to be a. R ob er I ssue (if any) in the usual manner. t z e rt 'Peel provided for future daughters Vljik74o4' his personal property he bequeaths -t r . truct to realise the same, and first to at : 4 B 0, 11,;pineraf and testamentary expenses, and 'hAt°,.invest the residue for the benefit of ,utit;;"„re a 3 , - ,:' 'lnure sons who should attain the age N t , l 'Lth°.ot h e rts, except the son who should for the c, l ,ltgi n Iltriale of his body, subject to . a proyi tv,tf tci a 1 44 'oto hotehpot certain ezitates situate at 1 014 ° the ti s Latindest or hei Ham r pton-in-Arden ; if no son itbd e ..,.'u male) should attain twenty tr' t-atld sll ° l'Z it er survive nim or die in his lifetime tt s oli n g , the residue he directs to b . e in trust 1;.4 b t a ol ..Ottn, Or heir malHe directs his trustees s for ydaughter who should not , t o,."tive: e utY-five years, or married, and from it ofitfive years he directs an allow . ance to be oa and h e to be paid to Lady !st,s4.lll'tbb,.._4lPtenance and education. The testator ii44.4,'cliti4l?),'"lteftgiedsettlement, and appoints a sum of p et t, 1 , 4 04 •He then devises certain freehold 41 . !'/),t 4 ,‘ ,o ldfield and the manor of Ilampto.n tk!,at ' h they'l other hereditaments belonging to him di ee ' k ne of his death to his son, Mr. Frederick 11,t ttit"der the age-of twenty-five, or after tit itt lih i it at or's lifetime, without leaving issue 141 ° 4 41 i'„ e lt'Peel's d ea th, the s a me to go to his and so on, in similar events, to Nt t ,le7ede t i, b: th' o h -" reel or any other son should become 4 1 a - rtb -414 " Peel apparent, before the lastmentioned o . ta iL l ie ll th ile xtZ t t l i n ti the . same estates are to go to e ll d ad, as if he had died under twenty -44h. a n d 4t ur o e t vs e! . estate in the Isle of Thanet bk,,, , ty uerford, in Staffordshire, to his trustees I;)ylet,,eNat.,le Produc e thereof to form part of his L ° kia st t b s °an The will contains the usual power to 7to th -t kisp.',. the estates devised vest. While his 4 1 4,it ioce`rnwenty-five the trustees are directed to t k ti;. and accumulate the same, with a 0 1 „, h' - ' ll alulations for more than twenty-one e Ot .rt° PertY, called Cawnes Flat, he devises h 4 st Nett concerns the holding of the manor of el l '• All his other lo di c , the real estates he devises to Present Sir Robert. Peel. '4°40111 dal t 't - l'obt aa ,d the 14th day of 'June, 1842, the late Shide tad to ',armlet bequeaths legacies to two of his i;l, of liia,, s° Pae of his stewards, if in his service at 1 'a.„ ,\ 11 4 - ri ti t (l e'zieettb, year'ssalary.to each ;to otlier ,ale t o I , th, .1 of his servants and labourers in his N ) / Oh of ; ti:ne of his death the following leg 'Net 1,, "ls stewards (other than as aforesaid,) bath his service ten .5 . -ears one year's 01 it 4 oat a Year's salary :to .his head gardener i h t4rvic e l t e : domestic servants who shall .. h ave iG J ta4i i leat. , „ Years one year's wages,--It a l ess k4:ttttpl 4'h T''''ea, farm labourer, and other out t.,,,NCt.4 at the time of his death have been t t ;gts t N t rtly . 71 regularly ten years, £10; if a less t4 t io t t'2o: his d;, l such legacies to be paid within three ti , -ease. He also bequeaths to his ex titk !14, t ,Olo rie Z Poor of the parish of Tamworth (ex •i,b°4\ttbtbrth 'Ps of Fazebv, Boucheli, and Wilne ait li tt aa . ,,, e e po r in last named excepted townships, l itSto til o °I4 tl 'ass in the parish of Drayton Bassett, po s , l o l m, ii 'e parish of Kingsbury, •450 for the tat I P or -H ampton-on-Arden, 450 for ditto L. ', l , ' i ti tes b ,7aldwistle, Lancaster, MOO for other 4 'lt '44 l l 44 ll r th„ el° flging to him. th i !t4t, 4 Vates codicil, executed on the 24th of March, o tt l 4 hi s hs s olely to his literary possessions, he it: t . (4: l ' (if INSti'l,,,a4VSCripts and correspondence, which tOw e iPea t - ies to be of great value, as showing the Witl, 4) , of his age, unto Lord Mahon and fullest powers to destroy .such as ko k ycliPty an,,he directs that his correspondence (4 4 t 1, 11 , ii sc rri N Consort and himself shall not Ni 'O 4 44 b ee tveir lives without their express con -11 (4 "el l °bisved for them (the trustees) .. to 4 th t s for ti ' VtLtt.tf Of th e _ le safe custody and for thepu.b 11' Ole "era t "' as they may think fit, and to give tt, tti o P al ° Public institutions • and the codicil I lia tt 14 (1 se tt of I : ec tinns for the custody of such as shall 1 '0, 4 41 such manner. Bequeaths to Lord Ot; the • 4 4- e ll 11 / 4 , tOti elf Oo ta , I ‘o9o upon tr . ust, to . inve?t iN ts „ Pr 4t , _• , and the principal if requared, in r tv ly 7111eS for earr in them out. The ii th e Y g eagainst perpetuities. The codi 111104Itg 14 9 od :6° forth Ilsu .al- Powers for the indemnity of ne'r apintment. Robe f,„o;!att ol, , t4 t recompense e ach of Lord po Sir . Mahon and Mr. Car( rt ,- tilPeuse for their trouble and pail B (41t Y that has been paid to Government is 1:1 4 11 "Of "V4 ItTI .N sratigNrr.] A, t) , are invited t ' - ^"t tf --- 77a rigid " a sortm„, oft-EI-4"Pec e )11 t '44 b. GA . ....ANTS AND OTHER Alt - vITTINGS: CY _t red in t 1 444 N ie Show-room.of line o4oNf '417 ileontt'oSanß v ßASS FOUNDRY, htervrr.o,42Vbo ER-STREET. •Cih e , k lid iety w e e . Puke-s-treet,) :t4,li , z vapt s 4 e l . , gant designs afford the greatest Ng> a ißo k g chice. Ac t , as- littera-employed. t 4 ll 4 t _. fi nal ; '44 4 ~r,P fra me eve that almo , ,t every N 4 44 14 epe f a th e st 81 either high -ways or by ',l;tlA I t tb 4 er ,Nocl e d °rn acii• The woes of every • f' s hi o ° ll u at T i ur belly timber.; I 4 1 'at e t hi e e physician mysteriously N,k,e1 1 ,, 4 1, 0 ell th e patient, but I feel a desire to P,oor kartgentle at once, ' sir, rw_t'd it,:;-exerecs:ou've too much • and ili k rfect, eno ugh !' The human frame 4 e 4 / . st el e*xi st It is we ourselves who have 8 11 0 donk • i fte 7 f , „ ey in creation so over -1845 les from the Brunnens, f I N' th AM J. tt 4 e too 1( R tr *s. st 10.—Our readers will t ° t of ressing accounts have lately weed 4 1ng.., th al consequences of the A ki l a , j _ officers and crew of her A t: i t Ot t e re gp i'g lo st ti - , r a uls have been most nume \.°Rh'it 1 4 ., 1t Y : t to hear out one -fifth of her crew . fi! t it t ! t'f th e trat ~4 f a report attributing this . , t‘ Iti s t e s, a. coi lli :4;°_; e ure to want of precaU th,t%) 4 1 8 of and a l so ° , r of . the Tweed in not 4 al ha av an u, „irgento hiz obstinacy, despite tilitt°l ~a on lia t t hy r tne ghip, in anchor hued tagianocali.ty. The serious •S'er a nd th with respect to the I vice / 04rn e tirictest 4 ~ Knowles, Terra .ova—Mazeppa, Cacti -Lev.. Hendrika, De Boer; Catharina, Geers; and Nelson, Appleto, St. eterstrurgh—Herald, Warren, Paraiba—Hannah, St. John, N.B. - _ SA ILED.—Creole, Avery, for Buenos Ayres—New Margaret, Beeby, China—F. W. Brune, Landis, Baltimore—Jas. Brown, Child, Philadelphia--Charles Armand, Boulogne, Havre-- Ocean, Proudfoot, Madras—Maria, Hannel, Hamburgh. Richard, White, from Maceio at this port; sailed 6th July, and from Pernambuco 10th July. Left at Maceio the Fame, ready for sea, as well as the Broad Oak, both for this port. Broad Oak, Golding, from Bahia at Maceio. Swordfish, Green, and Bonita, Kelly, hence at Pernambuco. Phoebus, Hall, hence at Genoa. Gipsy, Wilson. hence at Bordeaux. Erroandine Luscutz, hence : t Hamburgh. Roelfina, biliman, hence at Pillan. Von Naegler, scribe, hence at Danzic. Eliza Brindley, Jones, from Dieppe for this port, at Brixham. Champion. Redmond, from Mauritius at Queenstown. Lord Stanley, Thomas, from Honduras, off ditto. A wreck was discovered yesterday sunk off Puffin Island in about thirteen fathoms at low water, by a fishing-boat. A steam-tug, with divers, has proceeded to the wreck. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15.—Wind N.N.W., moderate. ARRIWED.—Mary Wilson, Seedle, from Archangel--Camilla (s.), Little, Havre. . SAITLED.—Luna, Milligan, for St. Thomas and Hayti—Free dom, Lay, and St. Andrew, Malkin, Dordt—Aid, Sanderson, Crenstadt--Tuscarora, Turley, Philadelphia--Living Age, Snow, Boston—Castilian, !Graves, New York—Helena, Rae, Miramichi —Albion, Kirby, 'Rio Janeiro. Cynthea. Gray, hence at Trieste. Bonne Zoe, Ledentin, sailed from Bordeaux, for this port on 10th August. Lucy Wright, Hamilton, from Callao, at Queenstown. Argenti, Jackson, hence for Galatz, at Scilly, with loss of topmast, &c., and making ater. Malibran, Farr, hence for Grenada, at Newport. Cinderella, hence for Rio Janeiro, at Milford, leaky. ,Lelean, Lelean, hence at Milford, with sails split, and sailed for Lisbon 12th August. TIDE TABLE lEVENO. H7HT.I HOLVDAYS, ETC t.I 11. m. h. tn. ft. in 20 952 10 12 13 0 21; 10 31 10 50 il4 1 15 1 I Full Moon, 81i. 55m., 15 9 1 rEvening. 012 116 3 0 4 St. Bartholomew. 16 6 113th Sund. alter Trio LONDON GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUG. 13 PARTNERSIIII'S DISSOLVED. Leevers and Rook, Liverpool, hosiers—Kirk and Howard, Manchester, thread makers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS, Joseph Wilson Brooke and Joseph Wilson, Liverpool, mer chants, first and second dividends, Is. Gd. and 9d. William Maddc Jasper Fletcher Liverpool, tailor, first dividend Is. 10d lancliester, auctioneer. BANKRUPTS William Henry De Wolf, Liverpool. merchant, August 22, Sept. 16, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank ruptc -; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Holden, Liverpoo . Daniel M'lntyre, Manchester. chemist. John Robinson and Edward Moore, Wakefield, spinners. Jonathan Steele, Deptford, tar manufacturer. . . Edward Stephenson, Richmond, builder. John Whitwell, Mark-lane, corn factor. James Hibble, Bishopsgate-street Without, London, oilman, Edward Ground, Wisheach and Parson D'rove, Cambridge shire, draper. Henry Edward Ford and William Reeves, Leadenhall-street, ,London, ship agents. Samuel and William Bridges and Gerard Ralston, Bow, engi neers. ASSIGNMENT. Frederick Berner, Birkenhead, grocer FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. H. Coopland and J. Harrison, Liverpool, flour dealers— T. Lancaster, senior, and T. Lancaster, junior, Liverpool, and Long Preston, Yorkshire, graziers—Dewhurst and Bevan, M nchester, manufacturing chymists—J. Unsworth and Co., Blackrod, Lancashire, bleachers; as far as regards J. Uns worth. r ll ' l ler I VII C ; 9 0` for OV tb e P t ,Pl,e: ;ca , go t i _gee FRIDAY. AUGUST 16.—Wind N.N.W SAILED.--Ben Muick rDhu, Jamieson, for Rio Janeiro — Frances, Jones. San Francisco—Waltron, Masters, Castine— Ellida, Cram. Bremen—Hendrika Ellida, Oorborg, and Wil liam, Wood, Rotterdam—Henry and Margaret, Prichard, Rio Grande—William Crow, Harry, Dordt. Demetrius, Hutchinson, sailed from Constantinople for this port 30th July. Abdel Rader, De Martin, hence at Trieste. Dahlia, Pinant, sailed from Paimboeuf 7th Aug.*; Ferret, Bth-, and Melanie, Heloise, 9th—all for this port. Rosita, Bengocchea, sailed from St. Sebastian, for this port, Bth August. _ _ _ - - . Stephens, sailed from Nantes for this port lOth August. >lda, k`lntosh, hence for Jamaica, at Newport. .Lecmard Dobbin, from Cardiff for Acapulco, at Falmouth, with damage. WirvENnos, Aug. 14.—The Julia, Krohler, frem Cronstadt for Liverpool. got on the East Barrow Sands during a fog on the'l3th instant, but was assisted off after throwing part of her hemp overboard, and brought in here with three feet of water in her hold, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17.—Wind N.N.W., fresh breeze. ARRIVED.—Asia (s.), Judkins, from Boston at this port; sailed Ith, and from Halifax Bth instant—The Rev. Theobald Mathew, Jenkins, from Tetuan—Champion, Redmond, from Mauritius—Helen Wallace, Hornett, from Calcutta—Tyrer, from Valparaiso—James, Sorney, from Porto Rico—Liverpool, Irving, and Scargo, Howes, New Orleans—Ashburton, Wil liams, from New York—Beloochie, Wright, St. John, N.B.— British Empire, Young, from Pictou—Woodman, from Richi bucto—Cygne, from Bayonne. Stiumn.—Countess of Minto, Allan, for Sydney, N.S.W,— Grasmere, Vale, Calcutta—Gluck Auf, Moritz, Brazils—Ros sendale, Gilbert, and Argentina, Morton, Bahia—Moslem, French, Boston—James Gray, Carter, Charleston—John, Mel drum,Quebec—Lord Gough, Mockler, Halifax—America (at.), Shannon, Halifax and New York—Six :Sodskehde, Tellessen, and Kronpriudsence Caroline, Jorgenson, Dordt—Pius IX, Kastin, CronstaEt—Heindrich,Zillmer, and Richard, for Con stantinople—Jane Smith, Putt, Genoa—Camilla (s.), Little, Havre—Lima, Jones, Lisbon—Hydrus, Break nell, and Adroit, Davies, , Rotterdam—Fanny, Kurtz, and Mars, Carstains, St. Petersburg—Re Davide, Cafiero, Trieste. Garrick, Adams ; Die Krone, Hoppe ; Endasia, Bannerman and Vickermunde, Schwartz, hence at New York. Propontis (a.), hence at Gibraltar, and cleared 3rd August for Malta- Lady Sale, Tullock, hence and New York, at Charleston. Cambria (s.), hence at Halifax 6th August. Otonoao, Brown, hence at New Orleans. Hematope, Hubert, hence at Gaspe. Garland, Ellison, hence at Montreal. Herelius, Gerth, hence at Halifax. Storm, Brooking, hence at Palermo. Queen, Hocking, hence at Lisbon. Vesper, .Holmes, hence at Figuera. Amerika, €tephanson, hence at Arendahl. Lookout, Ross, anti Molly, Politz, hence at Rigs. Santos (s.), , Doi Santos, sailed from Oporto for this port on 4th August. _ Ingleboro, line, from Havana at Cronstadt. John, Searle, from Gallipoli at ditto. Catherine, Swanton, from Rio Grande at Falmouth. Wm. Parker, Wilson, from Sincapore at Deal. Sarah Sands,(s)., Thompson, from San Francisco at Panama. WIVENHOE, 15th Aug.—Part of the cargo of the Julie, from St. Pesersburg. for Liverpool, consisting of 736 heads of dry and 406 of wet hemp, with 15 casks tallow, has been landed here to-day. _ _ . NEW Youk,6th Aug.—The Ticonderoga, from Liverpool, which was ashare.on Long Island, was got off, and brought up to the city yesterday, making one foot of water per hour. QUEBEC, Ist Aug.—An outward bound ship was aground abreast of L'lslet yesterday afternoon. SUNDAY, AUGUST 18.—Wind S.W.. fresh breeze ARRIVED.—Charles Crooker, Wood, from Charleston—Leti tia Heyn, M'Kay, from New York—Nepaul, Grisley, Quebec — Ada, from Buenos Ayres—Sophia, from Honduras. SAILED.--I Dare, Adair, for Montre3l—J. Lucio, Echevar rea, Cadiz—E. Luders, Rasmussen, Iceland—Jean M'Crea, Graham, Leghorn—Clarisse, Talva, Rouen—Carolina, Kraeft, Stettin—Maxim, Lindsey, St. Petersburg. Express, Anderson; Peter Rolt, Falke; Dundee, Patrick; Daisy, Miller ; Fried der Grosse, Hensel! ; Hoffnung, Luther; Talisman, Muske; and John Stewart; Martin, all hence at Cronatadt. Meg of Meldon, Rickerty; Duke of Wellington, Hargreaves ; Mirzapore, Gurnock ; Cannata, Tilison ; Courier, Towerson ; Eliza Moore, Asbridge ; Queen, Allen ; Ann Nelson, Nelson ; and Hindoo, Kelly, hence at Calcutta. Queen of England, Cawket, hence for Hong Kong, at Anjer. Patna, Rorison, hence for Shanghae at ditto. Menzies, Braithwaite, and Reindeer, Hawkins, hence at Moog Kong. •Orixa, Christian, hence at Woosung. Coulter, Stindt, hence at Malaga. Carl Auguste, Krause, hence at Onega. Cressida, 111`Fie, sailed from Saugor June ; John Matti - lie ; Salacia ; Alliance; The Buke ; Thomas Heiden; and Amathea, all for Liverpool—and Royal Saxon, for Sydney. N S-W. Junior, sailed from Sincapore Ist July, for this port; Lau rence, 17th June, for Penang—London, and Fleetwood, Ist of July, for Ifiaiard Cobden, Archibald, from Ceylon at Calcutta. Eleanor, Todhunter, and George Buckham, from Batavia— and Ceder, Fitzsimons, from Adelaide all at Sincapore. Bounty Hall, Macbeth, from Bombay at Sincapore, and sailed 12.t.b..fune for China. - Eliza awl Hester, Kruger, from Bombay at Sineapore, and sailed 25th Anne for China. _ • Syria, Simmons, from Bombay, and Thomas Sparks, Scott, from London,,both at Hong Kong. CANTON, Nat June.—The Reindeer, Hawkins, from Liver pool, arrived here 17th June, and reports having experienced an earthquake at sea, and very severe weather, 28th April, in lat. 40 S., long. 59 E. MONDA.Y, AUOUST 19.—Wind W.N.W. ARRIVED.—HaIeyon, Wade, from New Orleans—Gertruing, Hifford, Pictou—Australia, Bremen, Quebec—Maria Therese ; Matilda; Bodiam Cas,tle, and Anna, Hamburg—Good Design, Brereton, Rotterdam-•-Sarah and Louisa, Mobile—Star of the West, Lowber, New York—Baron Haynan. Lettes, Ibiail— Theatus, Merrill, Mauritids. - Emily, Bear, from Rio Bento at this port; sailed 24th May, and from Fernando Po Ist June. The Susannah, of Dundee, partly loaded for this port, was lost previous to 11th May, off West Point, Rio Bento. Donald Hartley, from Parshro at Queenstown. Hunit'is, Merrill, from Mauritius, and Emigrant, Price, from Callao, at Queenstown. Queen Mnb, M'Dowell, sailed from Bombay 28th June; Agnes, 30th June, and lzaak Walton. Ist July. all for this port. 13oerhave, Vesser, hence at Batavia 6th June. Emilir, Musket, hence at Batavia 20th Ivine. Mencius. Crockett, hence for Shanghae, at ..ersjer on the 17th Naomi, from Falmouth at China. Lancastrian, Langley, sailed from Whampoa kr y 4 opdon on 17,h June. Devon, cleared at Calcutta for London 22nd June. Zarah, Ayre, hence at Colombo. Beethoven, 6ailed froA MMus fur this port 3d July. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS R. H. F. Williams and M. Wilson, Liverpool, merchants— eighth div. of jibs of a penny, on Wednesday next, or any of the three Thursdays after Oct. 12, at Mr. Graham's, Coleman street, • G. E. Inger, Nottingham, druggist. It. Woolston, Stamford, Lincolnshire, brickmaker. C. N. Cartwright, Leicester, dresser. C. Till, Salisbury and Andover, linendraper. J. Yates, Guernsey, and York-road, Lambeth, London, ship owner. J. Ward, Upper Ground-street, Christchurch, Surrey, iron founder. E. Reynolds, junior, Gorleston, Suffolk, miller. C. W. Davies, Brownlow-street, Holborn, London, licensed victualer. P. Clark, junior, Colchester, pawnbroker. C. H. Weigall, Conduit ; street, Regent-street, London, tailor. BANKItUIYTS, William Shropshall, junior, Congleton, Cheshire, miller, Aug. 26, Sept. 23, at eleven o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitor, Mr. Bell, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. William Goldfinch Williams, Accrington, Lancashire, draper. Robert Henry Wood, Birmingham, surgeon. John Robinson and Edward Moore, Wakefield, spinners. Frederick Mountford, Greenwich, stationer. John Napoleon Reynolds, Upper-street, Islington, grocer. James Groom Short, Bell-street, Edgeware. road, i ronfounder, James Gillett Beach, Woolwich, licensed victualler. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 4, W. Orrell, Manchester, gum-manufacturer.— Sept. 6, G. Damon, Lancaster, merchant. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Sept. 12, E. B. Thomas, Leominster, wine-merchant—Sept. 12, T. W. Spencer, Devonport, draper. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. August. Hour. 23, Black and Whittingbam (audit) District Court,ll 29, Patrick Adair Black (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 23, Hugh Hughes (audit) Ditto, 11 30, George Augustus Munro (audit) 30, John Hawley (audit) Ditto, 11 30, J. La Guerrandc and Co. (audit) STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER.—On Tuesday our market felt the influence of a degree of animation in Liverpool, which the American ad vices had not led people to expect at the commencement of the day; so that, although the business was but of moderate ex tent, there was a somewhat freer operation in continental yarns, and in some kinds of goods, than had been experienced in the latter portion of the previous week. Since then, how ever, the sales of cotton have materially fallen off, so as slightly to affect the value of the lower qualities. The effect of this change is clearly seen with us, in the conduct of the buyers, who are less inclined to operate, and also in the bearing of so:ne classes of sellers, who are more desirous of taking orders than was the case on Tuesday. Pin-cops, which previously were relatively dear, may now be generally obtained at rather lower rates; as may also warps, though not in the same degree. With these exceptions, however, and that of certain reeled ar ticles of comparatively little importance, the quotations of Tuesday are unaltered. Those who have something more to do than make inquiries, —who have actual orders to execute, — find that, in any attempt to effect a reduction, they are met by a remarkable firmness and independence on the part of produ cers, who, for the most part, are too well engaged to think of making any concession. Whatever weakness there is in warps and pin-cops appears to be mainly attributable to an appre hension that the comparatively high value they have attained is likely to suffer some abatement from an increased supply being thrown into the market, in consequence of manufactu rers being forced, by a losing trade, to resort, more or less, to a stoppage of their looms—a measure already adopted by a few. As regards the week's transactions in goods, we have to state that, in most descriptions, they have been of limited amount, sensibly diminishing since Tuesday, yet losing little of steadiness in price. The sellers of 40-inch skirtings, how ever, have found an increased demand, not in large parcels by individual purchasers, but in moderate lots for various mar kets. This class of cloth is now very much required for dyeing and rolling, as well for uleaching and printing in the home trade. ROCHDALE.—There has been a good demand for flannels at our market this week. They were eagerly bought up early in the morning, and the supply being under an average, the mar ket was soon over. In wools the demand has been limited, owing to the advance now asked, but the trade generally is in a healthy state. MACCLESFIELD.—We have to report an Improved disposi tion for business on the part of the manufacturers of this town, some houses displaying considerable activity in their prepara tions for the ensu►ng autumn trade. LEICESTEIL—There is about the same amount of business doing as reported in our last, Home trade is brisk, especially in the lower qualities. Spinners are actively employed, but Still have not realized on the yarn the full increase of advance an price that has taken place in wool. Prices of material re main about the same. NOTTINGHAM.—Lace.—We are selling more goods than we anticipated this month in almost every description. The hands in the town and suburbs have full employment in every department, especially those engaged in the figuring trade and making caps and cuffs. Host ERY.—We are doing but a small business as far as regards present sales; but nearly all the hands are employed in making goods for the autumn trade, and if the increased price of cotton does not materially retard the progress of business, we anticipate an extensive shipping trade. LEEDS.—Such is the uniform character of the woollen trade at present, that we can say little more than we have said for weeks past, and that is that a large amount of business conti. nues to be done, many of the manufacturers being engaged on orders. Prices are firm, and stocks in a moderate compass. BRAD FOR D.—Wool.--:The spinners continue to buy very spa ringly., ....•hich is in some measure accounted for by the small quantity of work that has been done while the combers have been combating for higher wages, which have been generally conceded. The stocks held by the staplers are very large, but they hold for prices which the•spinners are nc.t free to nuy at in quantity, and the sales are consequently very limited. Noils and brokes are good sale, at firm prices. Yarns.—The demand for shipping, especially numbers suitable for Russia, is exten sive, and the spinners are generally engaged to older. For Lancashire there is a very active demand for fine numbers. This is a new trade in that district. While the general home trade is fully as brisk as ever, all the varied branches of manu facture being active together, gives a tone of confidence that things will go higher, a s th ere are no stocks on hand. Pieces. There is as brisk a demand as ever for all kinds of goods for the approaching season. The demand for all shades of low mixed Alpacas is far greater than the product of the raw mate rial, which in low qualities is completely used up. and the sup ply must necessarily be much diminished. The use of finer qualities of Alpaca lustres for dyeing is not so brisk as the low ones. Cobourgs are now ve r y scarce , an d command full prices. HUDDERSFIELD. —There has been very little change in our market since our last report. There has been a fair trade do ing in the Cloth Hall, and low goods continue to have the best sale. An average amoun t o f b us i ness has been doing during the week in the warehouses. HALts - Ax.--There was about an average attendance in our Piece Hall on Saturday, and a pretty fair inquiry, chictly for fancy goods. The demand for yarn, both for borne panyac lured and for export, b u t p r i nc i pa lly th e l a tter, is still anima ted, and the quotations exhibit consi derable firol4egs• There . is not a large amount of b us i ness d o i n g in wool, awl, as the stooks in the market are ;wavy, tome dwriptiooarg rsther tutor to buy. THE LIVERPOOL STANDAR& Coaker, Bell, sailed from Sincapore for this port June. Pakenham, hence and Pert Philip at Adelaide. Armide, Langley, from Bombay at Hong Kong. Mary Aan Folliott, sailed from Hong Kong for Califprnia on 3rd June. Hesperus, Killey, from Shields at Port de Galle. Amelia Thompson, Thompson, sailed from Alexandria 22nd July; Jane; and Romane, 27th; and Tay, 28th July, all for this port. Jno. Knox, Thompson, and Jno. Bright, Henderson, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. Elizabeth, Rees, from Sydney at Sincapore- VESSELS SPOKEN . Caroline, hence 4th Aug., in lat. 50, long. 13—Lahore, for Calcutta, 15th June, in lat. 26 S.. long. 25 W—Glaucus, of this port, sth Aug.. in lat. 41, long. 9—Bonita, hence for Pernam buco, 27th June, in lat. 8 N., long. 21 W—Larpent, hence for Shanghae, 21st June, in lat. 6 N., long. 24 W—Trimountain, hence for Boston, 6th Aug_., in lat. 49, long. 10—Thomas Mil ton, hence Bth Aug:, off Tuskar—James Scott, hence 21st Jui.e, in lat. 4 N., long. 24 W—Leopard, hence 14th July, in lat. 14, long. 27—Posthumous. from Plymouth, for Port Ade laide, 29th June, in let. 9 N., long. 24 W—Lascar, from Hull, for Calcutta, 4th July, in lat. 13 N., long. 26 W—Cockburn, hence for Cape Good Hope, sth July, in lat. 14 N., long. 27 W —Palatine, hence for Bombay, sth July, in lat. 15 N., long. 25 NV—Frances, from Calcutta, for this port, April, on the Equator—Mehemet Ali, hence for Alexandria, 28th June, in lat. 36, long. 16—Fancy, hence for Prince Edward Island, Ist Aug., in lat. 49, long. 14—Charles Robertson, hence for Buenos Ayres, sth July, in lat. 12 N., long. 25 W—Wm. Parker, from Mauritius, for London, 11th July, in lat. 15 N. long. 28 W Washingtor of this port, 25th July, in lat. 47 , long. 37—So vereign, from Cape Good Hope, for this port, 25th July, in lat. 34, long. 34—Elizabeth Hamilton, from Mobile, for this port, 14th July, off Carysfort Reef—Goudar, from Mobile, for this port, 11 1 th July, in lat. 24, long. 83—Scurgo, from New Orleans, for this port, 19th July, in tat. 26, long. 79—Agnes, from Dub lin, for Quebec, 23rd July, off Cape Ray—Douglas, hence with passenge-s, 17th July—Marmion, from Sincapore, for this port, 21st May, in lat. 31 S., long. 38 E—Mahtoree, hence for St. Petersburg, 9th Aug., off Nage of Norway—Warner. from hamburg, for Newfoundland, 12th Aug., off the South Fore land—Elizabeth Wood, of this port, in lat. 47, long. 8 W Queen of the West, from Bo m b a y, f or thi s p or t, 21 s t May, in lat. 29 S., long. 46 E—Mermaid, from Bordeaux, for Bombay, Bth July, in lat. '2 N., long. 21 W—Waloisch, (Dutch ship,) 12th July, in lat. 10 N., long. 24 W—No. 60,801 (two distin guishing pennents), 14th July, in ;at. 12 N., long. 26 W Genevieve, 14th Aug., off Tuskar—Roe (barque) same time— Diamond, front Cardiff, for Panama, Bth May, in lat. 55 S., long. 74 W—May Pole, hence for Santa Martha, in lat. 24, long. 38—Holyrood, same day. Passed the Sound for Liverpool. Aug. 4, Friedrich, Voss, from Riga, Imariteto. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. AUG. 16 Sugar: There continues a good demand, and the sales con sist of 750 hhds. B. P., 4000 bags of Bengal, and 1300 bags Mauritius, at very full prices, more particularly for B. P. and Mauritius. Foreign : An extensive business has been done, both to refiners, grocers, and speculators ; 350 hhds, and 100 brls. Porto Rico brought 40s. 3(1. to 445., and 150 cases, 6500 bags brown Pernambuco and Paraiba 17s. Gd. to 19s. per cwt. —Large sales have again been made in Molasses, the sales amounting to 1500 casks, chiefly Porto Rico, at 15s. Gd. to 16s. on the spot, with a cargo to arrive at the latter price; 300 casks East India have been sold, but the price is not known.—Coffee. The market is flat, and the tendency of prices is downwards ; the sales comprise 30 tees. Jamaica at 435. to 100 s., and 50 casks Plantation Ceylon at 525. to 535. per cwt.—Some small parcels of East India Ginger have been sold at I6s. to 175., and 50 bags Para Cocoa at 275. per cwt.—Nothing done in Pepper or Pimento.—Rice: Considerable transactions have taken place in Bengal, chiefly on speculation, but the demand has rather subsided the last few days ; the sales are 10,000 bags, at Bs. 64. to 11s. for low broken to very good white, and 6000 bags Arican, to arrive, the price not named.—Rum The business is confined to 120 casks East India (for export only) at Is. 54. per gallon proof.—Tea : The market has been less active this week, and only a moderate amount of business transacted, but no alteration in prices can be quoted. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. AUGUST 16 Although the state of trade in the manufacturing districts is allowed still to be very favourable, the purchases on Spinners' account for the last fortnight have been limited, and prices of middling and common American have again reached this week id. per lb. ; the better qualities, in consequence of the conti nued export demand maintain fully former rates; and for the good qualities of Maranham higher prices have again been raid. Surat has been offered freely, and is id. per lb. lower. In Egyptian and Sea Island no change. Speculators have taken 3930 American, 270 Pernam 120 Bahia, 100 Maranham, and 1560 Surat, and exporters 10,360 American, 790 Pernam, 1100 Maranbam, 50 Egyptian, 1830 Surat, and 80 Madras. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For tie week ending August 16, 1850. Prices paid Imports lin the week .IThis Wk,Tl..s Yr 12ad 0 17id 7 .. 11 11583 _ _ ' _ 84 7 93 ,1) 104131 411161 4822, 31917 1 1168 5 1 I 1 64511 D 3925 376611 1081835 28 0 -30 0 34 0 -35 0 -21 1 0 20 0 010- SALES OF THE WEEK 250 Sea Island 160 Stained .. 10560 Bowed Georgia 486 , f Mobile AlabamaandTennesseel 7 11880 New Orleans 7 I Aracati and Ceara 9EO Bahia and Maceio 2030 Maranlnnn Sawginned .... Minas Para Demerara,Surin am, &:c 1710 Egyptian Bahama .. Laguayra 40 Common West India, &c 270 Cartbagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 5130 Surat 80 Madras .... Bengal 39290 bales LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST la, The arrivals into this port during the week ending yesterday furnish a few parcels of Wheat, Flour, and Oatmeal, with a fair quantity of Oats from Ireland, but very little of anything coastwise. Of foreign Wheat we have to note a furth..r good supply, chiefly from near ports of Europe, with a fair import of Indian Corn and Flour from the United States, 6,935 sacks of the latter from France, and a small cargo of Indian Corn from Constantinople. The price of Wheat the same as this day se'nnight.—States and Canadian Flour, as well as French and Irish, attracted just a moderate share of attention, and maintained late prices. — Egyptian Beans were the turn dearer.—Oats declined id. to Id; per 451bs. ' and Oatmeal barely supported the currency of this day week. Wheat, T. 7016, English, re, Ditto, white Irish, red -Ditto, white Rye, English, qr Barley, English, /9 , qr. Scotch & Irish, 19 60 Malt, English, /9 , qr. , s. d. s. d 6 1 5 3 - 5 8- 6 4 - 5 8 - 6 4 ido 5 8 Ido 5 10 do Irsll6olb 0 0 0 0 Chevalr. 48 0 -52 0 38 0 -45 0 pale Irish Oats, per 4516 English & Scotch, old 2 8 Welsh Irish, fine sorts 2 6 _ general_do . 2 10 New Bean's, English, 13 , qr... '2B 0 —32 0 do. Scotch & Irislim4Bolb 24 0 —25 0 do. ~ Pease, English, white 27 0 —3O 0 blue. Do. & Irish ..maple.. grey. Flour,per2SolG. English &Irislt,2nds 27 0 —2B 0 fine., Ditto. superfine 31 0 —32 6 extra Oatmeal, la Id. 0f24016. _ _ Canadian Bran.*24tb Wheat,* 70/b. Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & Hmburgdo Riga and Peterabg. do Odessa, common dot Freucb,Spanish,&c do Bannat & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. liard.do Rye, &c. Barley, 60INGrinding Oats, To 451 b. • tlearisopqr. European *4Bolb. Egyptian Pease, * qr., Baltic, &c., white Flour,* barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do Philad. & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour Indian Corn, r 4801 b. American white European do Do. Meal, * brl. 1961 b FOREIGN. s. d. a. d. 8. d. a. d. 5 6 5 10 white 6 2 6 4 5 9 6 1 do 6 5 -- 6 7 6 0— 6 6 higlimix 6 9 7 3 6 1 6 7 Rhenish 5 10 6 1 5 1 — 5 7 white 6 2 6 4 5 7 6 1 Danube. -- 5 — 5 lO Polish 6 3 6 5 5 7 5 10 white 6 1— 6 5 4 9 5 3 Egypt'n 3 10 4 1 20 0 —24 0 0 0— 0 0 2 11 —3 2 Malting 0 0 0 0 2 8 2 10 Russian 2 6 2 7 26 0 —3O 0 23 0 —23 6 127 0 —2B 0 ICariada.2s 6 —26 6 22 6 —23 6) 0 0— 0 0 22 6 —23 0 Ohio _23 0 —24 6 23 6 —24 0 IN.Oriniso 0 0 0 19 6 —2l 0 iFrn.spf.32 6 —35 0 27 6 —2B 6 !yellow .26 0 —27 0 0 0— 0 0 do. ....27 0 —2B 0 14 0 —l5 0 do. .... 0 0 0 0 CORN E :CHANGE. AUGUST 16. The weather in this district has been uniformly fine since Monday last, and the reports from most parts of tl►e country bearing the same character, with accounts of the favourable progress of harvest in the south, and the more early portions of the midland and northern counties, the tone of business here has naturally remained very uninteresting, and with few exceptions the tendency of prices, in the English markets held during the week, is reported rather lower. We continue to receive indifferent statements of the probable yield and quality of Wheat in England as well as Ireland : those respecting Potatoes from the latter country are rather ameliorated since our last, though from the general discolnuration of leaf and stem, it appears still very uncertain to what extent the disease may further spread itself in the tuber. Ot British and Foreign produce the arrivals into this port since Monday last are altogether trivial, as will be observed on reference to our import note annexed. Upon a very slender attendance of the home trade and scarcely any conntry buyers at our market to-dav, we have to report an extremely dull and inactive business hi nearly all its departments. In refraining from pre•sing sales, however, im porters of Wheat showed no anxious desire to accept lower terms, although for any description of English, Irish, or Fo reign, we can barely repeat our last quotations.—States and Canadian, including French and Irish Flour, moved rather less freely than before, but without any pressure of supply, each fully maintained its previous value. Barley, Malt, and Pease were taken sparingly, the transac tions being retail only at late prices. —Beans, although in limi ted request, were held rather firmly at former rates.--Old Oats and Oatmeal difficult of sale, but not cheaper. Irish new, however, of which a few parcels appeared this morning, were disposed of, the former at 2s. 7d. per 451b5., and the latter at 255. per 2401b5. Although we have no arrivals of Indian Corn fresh in for to day, samples from granary were rather more numerous, and without any active demand prices receded 6d. per qr. below the annexed quntations. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. There was a large supply of Beasts at market this day, but the demand was brisk, owing to a large number of country buyers purchasing very freely. Rather a small supply of Sheep, which sold readily at our quotations. Lambs middl►ng in quality and dull of sale. SINKING THE OFFAL. Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen 4d. „ sd. „ Old Cows and half-fed Oxen 4d. „ 4d. „ Prime Wethers, (shearlings) 5O. „ 6d. „ Second quality (ditto) Old Scotch and Irish Ewa (ditto) 44d. „ „ 44d. Lambs Number of Cattle in market to-day:—Beasts, 2664; Sheep, 9,887. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, AUGUST 17. a. d. s. d. I s. d. a. d. *lb 0 5 to 0 7 'Grapes,Eng.* lb 2 oto 0 0 .... 0 si 0 7 Pines, For. each. 2 6 0 0 .. 0 5 0 6{ f Do. Eng. *tb 3 6 0 0 Lamb I fore-qr.. 0 6 0 7 Fowls, * couple. 3 0— 3 G 1. hind- qr. 0 6 0 7 Ducks 3 6 5 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 6 0 0 Geese 3 6 5 6 Bret Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot ForAfelons each 0 0— 0 0 I Ditto, Red .. 0 5 0 0 Nectarins, each. 0 5 0 6 ;Cherries, per lb.. 0 8— 0 0 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto Eggs * 120 5 4 0 0 Turkeys 4 0— 0 0 Potatoes,* Peck 0 5 0 7 Apricots.... doz 2 6 0 0 Peaches, each .. 0 6 0 8 'Green Gages,qrt 0 8— 0 0 Wallnutts,* 100 1 0— 0 0 , Larks ....*doz. 0 0- 0 0 Beef .. Mutton Veal.... PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST OFFICE S'HAMPFON STATION Lisbon Madeira Gibraltar Malta&lonian Islands , Greece and Egypt.— India,Ceylon,&China (1) Brit.Col.inW.lnd. (except Honduras & Bermuda,) For. Col. in W. Indies, except Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira (2) Mexico & Havana (3) Bermuda, St. Juan} de Nicaragua, and New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and} Buenos Ayres LIVERPOOL STATION. Brit. N. America, Ber muds, sad U. States I Destination. IfMroamillodneo-4-iniLassatiredac.ketlNexdtuPea.cliet 7th, 17th, .Pacha I Next Mail and 27th of Aug. 7 due Aug. 26 every monthl 20th of every month. Indus Next Mail July 201 due Aug. 22 2nd and 17t1) Trent I Next Mail of every Aug. 2 1 4 tie Aug. 22 month. (month of every Nrent Next Mail month only.' Aug. 2 i due Aug. 29 month only. 17 1 due dNext Sept. llfa 7 11 17th ofeveryiSeve jrnufy nue .. • . - Evng. of 4thl HMExpress l H M Pet erel ( every month; Aug. 71 Aug. 24 1 Every alter. America .. Cagada .... Friday. I Aug. 17, A. 29 ;I+l4'l ti; f t 5. MANCHESTER.CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST_ 1 6 ' The business of the week has: been of a most circumscribed character, the fineness of the weather and the il.vourable cir cumstances tinder which harvest operations are progressing, in all parts of the kingdom, acting as a check to any extensive operations, whilst unfavourable reports of the Wheat crop and probable deficiency in the yield, have rendered holders gene. rally disinclined to force business by any concession in prices. To-day our market is very . inanimate,. and the sales of , each article exce:dingly limited in amount, and although from the firmness of holders generally, prices can scarcely be quoted lower, yet some concession would undoubtedly be necessary to promote any business beyond the most retail operations. We repeat last week's quotations for every article. PRESTON CORN MARKET, AUGUST 17 The weather during the week has been fine' and forcing for the crops, and harvest operations have commenced with vigour throughout this district. We had a fair show of English Wheat at our market today, which sold slowly at barely last week's rates ; one sample of new appeared, quality fair, but out of con dition, and it sold for 18s. ati..per 2201b5. Foreign neglected. No Irish offering. Flour unaltered in value. Beans as before. Oats have met aifnited inquiry - this week, and all but the finest samples receded in value rfd. per bushel; good; 2s. 6d. to 2s. 6id. ' • prime, 42 to 43Ibs. quality, 2s. 7d. to 2s. 70. per 451bs. Oatmeal dull at our lait quotations. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. ArGUST 16 With a continuance of favourable weather, and a good sup. ply of wheat, we have a very dull trade, and millers are ena. bled to purchase on easier terms. Barley makes full prices Oats and Shelling without alteration. LEEDS CORN MARKET, AUGUST 13 We have had a great deal of rain daring the past week, but toe weather is fine to-day. Our supply of Wheat at market to :ay is large, but last week's prices are supported for fresh qualities. Oats and Beaus are both rather dearer, and more inquired after th n of late. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, :BUG. 17 Fine weather has prevailed here most of this week ; to-day, however, it is dull and glJoiny, with slight rain. A partial com .mencement has been made in the neighbourhood with harvest work, but it will take another week of fine weather to become general ; consequently, litt'e or no opinion can be given as yet his (lay's marke the supplies during the week are very liMited. The trade may be reported slew to-day, the sales made being for present con sumption ; holders, however, were firm, and last . week's rates at late rates unless of ehoiEe quality, very unsaleable 7etail demand on'y, without any alteratiot in value Oats are obtainable otf rather lower term., and info Wheat— Northuirlberland, white, per qr Do. Do. . red, • (lo Flour—Norfolk household, per sack. 435. to 44s 40s. to 42s Sla. to 32s WISBECH CORN MARKET. AUGUST 17 There has been a good quantity of Wheat offering here to day. !'he trade was very slow at a little reduction from last Beans and Oats n - o alteration. Rapeseed same us last week. Best Red Wheats 621bs. to 631bs. perbush..42s. to 44s..extra —s. Secondary Wheats.COlbs. „ 61Ibs. „ 3os. „ 41s..extra —s . Best White Wheat 621bs. „ 631bs. „ 445. „ 50s..extra —s Sec. White Wheat 60Ibs. „ 611bs. „ 40s. „ 43s..extra—s. Beans 65!bs. „ 6641b5. „ 265. „ 29s..extra —s Oats 11st. „ 12st Bd... WA: extra —d DUBLIN CORN MARKET, AUGUST 16, We have no alte••ation to report in prices of old or new Grain at our market since Tuesday, except for prime fresh old Wheat from the farmer, .Which is so very 'scarce, that prices somewhat arbitrary were obtained for it from necessitous buyers. Nothing done in Indian Corn. A few samp! es o f new Wh ea t appeared, in miming conanion - they were sold at 20s. to 225. N Oats were sold at 88. Cd. to 9s. 6d. ; new Bere, at Bs. to 9 and new Rapeseed at 20s. to 225. Red ditto Olt LO 233 no ...)atmeal ins 0(1 to Us 6d :s Oi. to 9 46 Od I Second Flour 12s 6d to 15s Cd _ Oats, 01d 9s Gd,to. 11s Gd 266 Od to 2Ss Od CORK CORN MARKET, AUG., 17• The consumption of Bread is greatly diminished this week, and only the favourite brands of Flour command sales at late prices. Inferiors are neglected. There ore few samples of good foreign Wheat on offer. and for them i.szt wppk , a nrira: iimst be We have bi azni scot INVeIt.I.ICI, sickle is busy all around. A little new Wheat, Barlev, and Oats have appeared in market.. They were good samples. BELFAST CORN MARKET, AUG. 16. The weather 4 this week, with the exception of Sunday last, it heavy rains of that day. The Grain trade still continues entirely without life, cnd less spe culative feeling exists thrn at the date of our last. The Po tato is reported to be keeping better in the ground than has been expected, and the large .consumptioa at the present low prices takes the demand entirely or other bread stuffs, which are consequently dull, and declining in value. Wheat Oats, sad Flour, were dull, and neglected at about last week's rates. 0 I Oatmeal may be quoted at 3d. to 6d. per cwt. lower, and a moderate demand: Indian COit;enlir i ely neglected for the purpose of investment, there being a very email demand for Meal. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, AuGusr 17. s.d. s.d. Hay. old, 2016 o.Slap 0 10i Potatoes,* 901 t New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 2 0 2* Blacks Straw, Wheat .. 0 0 53 Turnips, ton . 0 0 Oat 0 41— 0 5 Carrots Barley ...... 0 0 0 0 Manure 3 6 s. d. s. d 2 3 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 VW SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, AUGUST 14. The show of stock to-day was an average one, and the qua lity likewise. The 'demand continues good, but without any quotable change in the value of either Beef or Mutton, the price of both, for prime, sd. to Sid. per lb. A fair clearance was made. LEEDS FORTNIGHT CATTLE FAIR. AUGUST 14. We had an average supply of fat Beasts at this day's market, generally in good condition. The buyers were numerous, and a fair amount of business was done; all nearly changed hands. The Sheep and Lambs were all sold up. Beef, 6s. to 6s. Bd. per 161 b. ; Mutton, 4id. to sd. ; Lamb, sd. to 6d. per lb. Beasts, 500; Sheep and Lambs, 4000. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. AUGUST 15 The market was not so large as last week. Prime Beef sold well, but inferior was rather more difficult to dispose of. The show of Sheep was large, without any alteration in value. As yet the season for the Pig market has not virtually opened. Beef, in sink, from 445. to 465. ; single Beasts, 475. to 48s. ; inferior, 38s. to 425. per cwt. ; Veal, 6d. ; Mutton, 4d. to sid. and 52d. per lb. ; Lambs, 15s. to 235. each ; Pork, 365. to 38s. per cwt. RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The folloLing are the receipts of railways for the past weex, that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— Week ending Amount. lAnmt 1796 0 0 1558 563 0 0 595 1321 0 0 1071 630 0 0 470 4763 0 0 4883 7803 0 0 6692 3637 0 0 2510 499 0 0 446 1119 0 0 1467 1097 0 0 2078 743 0 0 692 156 0 0 227 650 0 0 724 4362 0 0 3910 3163 0 0 2639 16014 0 0 15554 4051 0 0 3856 2493 0 0 1781 3018 0, 0 3110 _ _ 762 0 0 79 17507 0 0 18144 16946 0 0 14C62 4874 0 0 3082 1612 0 0 963 186 0 0 lii 53422 • 0 49585 1293 • 0 1078 15071 0 0 15083 14130 0 0 12186 6598 0 0 5298 25481 0 0 25178 1278 0 0 1350 2434 0 0 2340 409 5 0 $ 3587 818 5 0 • 7770 370 8 0 0 3153 1672 0 0 1685 619 • 0 686 176 6 0 0 1539 512 • 0 306 16694 0 0 13669 2434 0 0 1983 2477 • 0 1900 915 0 0 1312 301 0 0 283 217 0 0 255 15701 0 0 14C99 9413 0 0 9233 RAILWAYS, Amiens and Boulogne Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh and Northern Eastern Counties East Lancashire Eastern Union Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Line Great Southern and Western Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Thirsk Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. Londonderry and Enniskillen London and North-Western London and Black wail London, Brighton & South Coast London and South-Western M'chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln Midland, Bristol* Birminzham Midland Great Western(' reland) Newcastle and Carlisle North British Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Scottish Central Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Cheater Shropshire Union South-Eastern South Devon Taff Vale Ulster West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick Yo7k and North Midland, &c THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS 68, SOHO-STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, AUGUST 14. Boys on the Books B5 I Average daily attendance. Girls 1 Girls ditto .. Boys .. 7: Girls 23 Sick List Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq. Trea: Hon. Secretary . 1. B. t E. Heath and 'Thos. Post surer; Joseph Hubback, Esq., Irriss, Superintendent; Visitors. tlethwaite, Esq. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, Ave. 17- DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 17 ; Relieved and at own request, 9 ; Made Out-patients, 3 ; Irregular, ; Dead. I. ADMITTED: In-patients, 39 ; Out-patients, 3 ; Cltsuals during the week, 15 ; Remaining in the House, 2(4. House Surgeon, Mr. F. D. Fletcher; Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton; Chaplain, Ilev.W. Blundell : Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. ; House Visitors, J. Cropper, Esq. and Rev. J. Stewart. Australia Bahia Barbadoes Bombay B. Ayres Calcutta 0o j California . NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT. AuG. 10. C. G. Hope. l ADA] ITTED : Accidents, 50; 111edical and Surgical Cases upon Chagres.... recommendation, 12; Total, 62.--DisciiA Roan : Cured, 33 ; Charleston . Relieved and at own request. 5; Attending as Out Patients, 30; China Irregular, I Died, 3. Itenniining in the Hospital, 7 6 . Demerara Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq.; Physician and ' Havana Surgeon for the week, Dr. Scott and Mr. Stubbs; Hayti House Visitors, Daniel Neilson and John Lightbody, Honduras Esqrs.; House Surgeons, Mr. Wall and Mr. Evans; Jamaica Treasurer, R. H. Jones, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Lima Hughes. Maranham ,i frlarriagrs, 331frtbo l anb Bratljs. • MARRIED. On the 13th ultimo. at Kiimegan Church, county Down, by the Rev. H. Doyle, 31. A., EDMUND MILNER, Esq., son of "the late Catithin 'Milner, R.N., o f Mansfield Woodhouse. to ANNIE ELIZA - MARY, eldest Saughter of EDWARD CASE, Esq., late of Walton, near this town. Same day,'at . the English' Embassy, Constantino*, Mr. JAMES CRAWFORD, gas-engineer to the Otteman Porte, to Miss ELIZABETH JANE DORMAN, late of Lamesley. 'On the 6th instant, at Sheffield. Mr. R. FORSTER, of the Sheffield Times, to HARRIET ANNE, eldest daughter of Mr. WM: STOREY ; of Broad - street, Park. _ Same.day, at St: David's Cluirch, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. CHARLES WILBERFORCE to JANE, third daughter of H. MORRICE,'Esq., of Holywell. Same Cheltenham, Mr. JOHN MACALPHINE, for merly of this town, to Miss MARY COLES, of Cheltenham. Oti the -7th instant. at Tottenham, Middlesex, by thefiet:. J. Winter, Mr. JOHN DUFF, of Scilly, to RACHAEL, youngest daughter of Mr. GOODE, ofllirkenhead. "'Same day, in - Bedrord-street, Captain J. MUNRO to ISA BELLA, daughter of the late It. TAYLOR, Esq.,,of Corrington, Fifeshire. - On the Bth instant, at the Roman Catholic Chapel, and after wards at the parish church, Pontefract, T. H. PEDLEY, Esq., of that place, to Miss GULLY, daughter of John Gully, Esq., of Ackworth-Park. Same day, at St. Helen's, Mr. R. M`NICOLL, surgeon, to ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr. J. W. GLOVER, both of St. Helens. On the 11th instant, at Edge-hill Church, by the Rev. F. Bar ker, Mr. THOMAS 'BUSH EA, of the Post-office to MARGA RET, daughter of the late RD. BRETHERTON , of Comber back, Cheshire. On the 12th instant, inlondon, the Viscount REIDHAVEN, eldest son of the Earl of Scofield, to the Hon. C. STUARt', youngest daughter of the lute Lord BLANTYRE. Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D. Stewar`, Mr. JAMES BRADSHAW, draper, Manchester, to Miss AG NES SLOAN. of Cheetham. Same day. at St. Alban's Church, Limekiln-lane, by the Rev. F. A. Power, Mr. JOHN ELLIOT, bookkeeper, to Miss JANE EDWARDS, of the North Corporation School. This being the first man iage celebrated in the church, the minister presented the happy couple with a handsome bible. On Iliel3th instant, at St. •George's Church, Everton, Mr. ISAAC NORTON, chief-officer of the screw - -steamer Levantine, .to MATILDA, fifth daughter of the late BRERETON NIGHT INGALL, Esq., surgeon. Same day, it Little Leigh Church, Great Budworth, Cheshire, ty the Rev. W. Whitworth, the Rev. JOHN STOCK, incum bent of St. George's. Chorley. to ELIZABETH, youngest daugh ter of the late JOHN BARTON, Esq., brewer, of this town. Same day, at the Holy Trinity CLurch, Hull, by the Rev. H W. Kern - 4. ' ts.- , incumbent of St. John's, the Rev. M 1.. FINCH, M.A., of Reston-hall, near Windermere. to SUSAN- NA ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of ROBERT BILTON, Esq., of Hull. Same day, at St. P au l' s Ch urc h, M r . R' _ . -.DWARDS, pilot, a3a 1. ,;t0 Miss , MARY . SPEN4R, second daughter of Mr. al-street, North Thomas It Walton-on-the-1181, by the Rev. J e1t , 11( . 6, 01 .% merino, zur. JOH N BAKER, of Chestei, to ELIZA BETH, second dauehter•of the late Mr. WILLIAM HORS MAN, brewer, of this town. Same day. at St. Michael's Churth, Upper Pift-street, Mr THOMAS CALVERT, master mariner, to Miss MARY JANE WOOD, of Bold-Street. • Same day, at St. James's Church. by the Rev. W. Hampton, JOHN, son of Mr. PETER ROBERTS, builder, to ANN, youngest daughter of Mr, WM. WILLIAMS, o f h er M a j esty's _ _ Customs On the 15th instant, at the Parish Church of Leigh, by the Rev. Wilson Rigg, incumbent of Ellenbrook, Worsley, and chap lain to the Earl of Ellesmere, THOMAS WIND2R, Esq., of Walton-on-the-Hill, to Miss HESKETH, (laughter of Mr. Wm. Hesheth. " The Lodge," Atherton, near Maneester. Same day, in London, LI2NRY MARSTON WINDSOR, Esq., to A LICE, eldest daughter of the late ELLIS FLETCHER, Esq., of Clifton-house, near Manchester. Yesterday, at St. Mar;.'s Church, by the Rey. Wm. Pollock, JOSEPH HARGREAVES, jun., to MARGARET,, second daughter of the late JOHN GRANT, of Forres. On the 7th instant. at BIRTHS. glington Ironworks, Kilwinning, thE On the Bth instant, at •;iWoltiellev. W. I WYNNE, of a son. On the 9th instant, the wif Mr. LINFORD, wheelwright, 'ark-lane, of a on On the 10th instant, at Rock Ferry, the wife of H. J. GEL- • On the 11th instant, at Lower Bebington, Mrs. JOHN. MERRETT WADE, of a daughter. Same day, at Rock Ferry, the wife of HENRY EDLIN, Esq., of a daughter. _ AN PROWSE, of Woodside, of a daughter Same day, in Upper Canning-street, Mrs. JOSEPH PATER, of a still-born SOLI. Same day, at Birkenhead, the wife of Mr. HENRY LENOX, merchant, of this town, of a son. On the 16th instant, the wife of A. B. STEELE. Ran.. snr- Smile day, the wife of ➢lr. SANKEY, of Grange-lane, Birken head, was confined of three children. One was still-born, but the others are living and doing well. On the 17th instant, at Runcorn, the lady of the Rev. RICHARD C. FAULKNER, of a son. On the 18th instant, in Lord-street ; Birkenhead, Mrs HUME, of twins, one still born. DIED On the 3rd of June. at Bombay, aged 31, WM. ROTHWELI GASK ELL, Esq., of Cevinn, formerly of this town. On the 26th June, at Kingston, Jamaica, of dysentery, aged 2'l, JOHN GARDENER, the beloved and affectionate son of the Rev. E. M. CLARKE. On the lith ultimo, at New York, aged 46, Mr.M.YOUNGE , engineer, late of this town. On the 21st ultimo, in Toxteth-park, aged 81, Mrs. E. MI CHAEL, last •surviving daughter of the late Rd. Owen, Esq., of Sybylnir, Anglesey. _ Oti the 2nd iw:lant, the Rev. WM. BROWN, for upwards of 24 years pastor of the Roman Catholic Chapel, Great Crosby. On the sth instant, deeply regretted, aged 70, Mr. It ICH D. VAUGHAN, of Norbury, Staffordshire, f ormer l y o f th i s town. Same any, in Gilbert -street, aged 37, Mr. WM. SCOTT, for- Odthe 6th instant, from the bite of a cat, which she received six weeks before. Mrs. JUGGINS, wife of :Mr. Juggins, pub lican, Sunderland. _ _ On'the 7th instant, aged 52} years, LOUISA, the daughter ( f Mr. SILVANUS WEALE, of Secotne-street, hverton. _ _ _, _. . ~... On the Bth instant, Miss SIDEBOTHAM, of Mingston, Hyde, Cheshire. - same day, FRANCIS MORLEY, infant An of W. A. F. SAUNDERS, Esq., of Wennington.ball, in this county. Same day, at Wrington, Somerset, aged 61, the Rev. R. ELSDALE, D.D., formerly head master of the Free Grammar School, Manchester. Same day, Miss HARWOOD, daughter of the late Mr. Ed ward Harwood, of Bury. musical composer, who gained much and deserved celebrity in his adaptation to music of Pope's beautiful anthem of "Vital Spark of Heavenly Flame." Same day, aged 11 months, ELIZABETH ALICE, daughter of THOS. RIGBY, James-street. On the 9th instant. in Field•street, Everton, ELIZA, the wife of Mr. WM. 11. lIAYDOCK, builder. Same day, in Oldhall-street, aged 15, ROBERT BEBBING TON, son of MI s. BUNBURY. 0- tr —ll ..n —le 10th instant, in Shaw-street, Egerton, aged 27, FRANCES MORETON, fourth daughter of T. A. CURTIS, Esq. - S'ame day, at the home of her brother, Nir. J. Grace, of Hale wood, aged 64, 31 ARY GRACE. Sari,eilay, at Barn Elms, Putney, aged 71, the Right lion. Sir LANCELOT SHADWELL, Vice-Chancellor of England. The event was hourly expected from the previous afternoon, when the symptoms of the paralytic attack under which he had laboured for the last month became painfully alarming. Same day, in his 34th year, Mr. JOHN WATKINSON, far mer, Warrow-house, Altcar. Same day, at Itaithburn, parish of Fenwick, aged Es, Mr. J. CRAIG, farmer. • Deceased lived in the married state with his wife for upwards of 58 years. Her demise, at the age of 82, took place twelve days previous to his. Their offspring con sists of ten children, sixty-three grandchildren, and thirteen great-grandchildren Same day, aged 3 years and 4 months, ROBERT, infant son of the late Mr. JOHN MASON, letterpress-printer. Same day, aged 7 weeks, WILLIAM, infant son of Mr. WM. BRYNING, of the Throsle nest Hotel, Scotland-road. e A gr L rab K yv.e E b R y , On the 11th instant, aged 9 years ANN, second daughter of Mr. JAMES M'SORLEY, of High-street. Same day, HENRY, infant son of JOSIAH EVANS, Esq., of The Heyes, Newton-le-Willows. I Theetai year • u a ds n eo d cNe l , ,so m e JOSEPH fd o c, n : t ua h sb s f. , mooloolry 11N Same day, at Ormskirk, aged 84, ELLEN, wife of Mr. only ß, a L n r s i o H e n d l o a ‘ f y ,l 3 l l: r r g , Le WM.' E 'l . r t e o s t h l e l N ): three generations. On the 12th instant, aged 4G, JANE, wife of Mr. DANIEL MADDOCK, publican, Redc ross•s t reet. Same day, at Sirgleton-lodge, suddenly, GEORGE WM.i infant son of WM. RAYNER WOOD, Esq. Same day, aged 4 months, DONALD, son of Capt. DONALD THOMSON, of the shin I,ponnra_ of Th.. ~,,,re Same day,aned 3# years. JAMES H UGH youngest son of Mr. JAMES HENDERSON, of Russell-street. Same day, at Buxton, agCd 76, ARABELLA BLOWER, of Bootle, widow of the late Mr. Blower, of Shrewsbury. Same day, in Great Coram-street, in his 86th year, J.CASEY, Esq., late of Calcutta. _ On the 13th instant, in London, aged 58, the Hon. CHARLES SWAN LAW, M.P., recorder of that city. Deceased had been unwell for some time,. labouring under a disease of the heart. He filled the office of Common Sergeant from 1830 till 1832, when he was elected to the dignified position of Recorder. By his death a vacancy in the representation of Cambridge in Parliament is also occasioned, for which University be has sat since February, 1825. Mr. Russell Gurney (eon of the late Baron Gurney), Judge of the City Sheriff'' Court, is spoken of in the city as likely to be appointed the new Recorder. Same day, after a short illness, ag ed 34, Mr. THOS. WELLS, ueen ainplireaotrsip, the e eo e r r rb t l y: o f r o nf f t it i n i , : e h l o o p t toyal f the :I fi r l l a ed a s t e le t n l egy,larlEicepsh(tlkd).:Qc,rrev o l i nil f s in t r e ci ' ht essential . ti O E c s e fre'h s a . e i n n: v t t i e e e an . WSI. e s, in Mr. tis TH OMAS 21s t year, ha a o t t Tn O s A r r ta i t a n n : ntk, JOHN k 7 l l , i en a N rg t ea: JUNES, o ll a N d g li v s a i 1 , 1 c n e d s age, • I• :1 0S F OS u : a a n N nn ng l i t' e t e ei e td d ' a a s l o 4t n : PENN, of the Baths, George's Pier. f PARKER, shoemaker. Same day, at his father's house, Mill-lane, Egerton, DANL , cabinetmaker, late Of Lime-street. On the 15th instant, of an attack of cholera, aged 78, Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE BRABAZON, late of Her Majesty's Customs at this port. Same day, of consumption, aged 36, SARAH, wife of Mr._ JOHN WALKER, of Wheatland-lane, Seacombe. Same (lay, in Bedford-squarj, London. aged six months and four days, CAROLINE BARBARA HOPE, infant daughter of . the Rev. THOMAS NOLAN. b r ( e ) w n e t r l:e pr l n t l e i e i n E s d t: I n t ~.at g r e e l 4. 5, On the 17th instant, aged 9 months, HARRY WILLIAM, son of WILLIAM FREDERICK FOSTER, Esq., of Puddington Hall, Cheshire. Mr. THOMAS WHITEHEAD, Same day, aged 11 months, Mr. William Bird, watchmaker, 43 , Soho - street. } ( : ) N i R t h y e 1 1 ) 8 A t s i n o s N t at? o t , f J s 4 e ) a H c N o mc G ba ( A ) . O R D: E y: N B , l i ß n i fa ), n i t n s f o a n n t o s f o n Mr. of LATEST DATES Direct., Indirect April 30 June 2S July It June 2( July June 14 10 July 1G ,;June 12 AT LIVERPOOL 'Mauritius .. Mazatlan.... Nlexico,(city) Mobile.. .... • • Monte Video New Orleans New York... Panama Pernambuco. July Rio Janeiro- • • San Francisco Savannah St. Helena .. St. Thomas.. Trinidad. Valparaiso .. Venezuela Vera Cruz .. Direct., Indirect. July 17 June 23 July 15 June 1 ,July