The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-05-09 00:00:00

is a Biller aPP°Per g of gi V PO ° , 7 few 4,4 which • g to t hE a n - Thur , th.. gglirig b e A CIAA ,to ,moray rere P n o Jely, eq ueste d :. - wl ' Birke nll , o ll, Stevell" for. P °ll .n.i ct' ,ci bee ,. „ be roe' n e. V Sl • the eresees I? be or Df jai tbe. b ehi t to ins ,fir rg o v rr, 0. In too fe fg , 4. ,--'1 TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1854 14PERIAL PARLIAMENT. t II ° II SE OF LORDS—TUESDAY, MAY 2. he In c°nle-tax Bill was read a third time and passed, otion of Lord GRANVILLE, after some warning Ilia lk ,„• t lons from th e M arqu i s o f CLANRICARDE as to the Whi e i l l t Position of the government, and the resources on The c i . 7. a s Proposed to carry on the war. pt, In lneY Sweepers Bill passed through committee VS l Cnie verbal amendments, on the motion of the Earl A APTESEURY 4 4N aeieet Co mmittee was appointed, on the motion of Lord Illeli nt ,LE, to consider the subject of printing clock. for —se.---Their lordships adjourned at eight 110, THURSDAY, MAY 4. htee a uPTCY LAWS.—The LORD CHANCELLOR pre- Petition from the Merchants' House at Glasgow, that the Bankruptcy nothing not pass into a law. katai, BncuGnA.3l said that could be a greater i' t ! than to suppose, as many persons seemed to sup kittnat the bill which had been referred to a select com md s tah o iL ll ,Pon this subject was for the purpose of repealing o f'ning the Scotch bankruptcy and insolvency law, qt • its English bankruptcy and insolvency thi,.. 14 its place. The object simply was—and their lord- V,would be able to see whether the bill did carry out "t l ,„. , wig " 1 :' 011- --its object simply was to give to the Scotch date .re t 'n bankruptcy the benefit of the great impr?ve -111 b ankruptcy law which had been introduced into „„`",, M tN'T OP CONVICTS.—Lord ST.LEONAIID'S again bLue attention of the Lord Chancellor to the espion- SU t ised on discharged prisoners by the police, as Mck 111 a letter from the chaplain of the Castle at 1 , le LORD CHANCELLOR promised that the sub- The be inquired into. h'l4.CL`nisanees Removal and Diseases Prevention Act ,4r A mendment Bill was read a second time.—The 4, 44 lfi es „,Aulrinentation Bill went through committee.— rs' Mosey (Ireland) Bill was read a third time Thredlt l ordships adjourned at a quarter to six o'clock. FRIDAY, MAT - Z. 01i e tOUBARDMENT OF ODESSA. 1 7•P 0 ,,, a , r1 4 CLARENDON, in reply to a question, said cp,"alique writes from Belgrade on the 4th of May, f ,3, 1 ,44 i,, rt , -to seven o'clock in the afternoon and says . : ,74spi ` 4, Dundas announces, through her Majesty's K t llt,i 4e a at Varna, that a division of steamboats off the Nles,, squadrons destroyed, ou the 22d of April, the e 7" Mole and. the Russian ships at Odessa. The mole klielloquarantine the foreign ships, and the city itself, t been injured,' great care having been taken with '° private and neutral property. The Pasha of kkikene qated yesterday'that the great powder magazine in- 4blown up, that the laud batteries hadlven en- Oed Ciruyed, and Mat the loss which had 'been sus- L 'N e ig, the allied fleets did not exceed eight men killed q e l 4 Ba rd s C een men womded." He was further informed, , that the fleets. immediately after the attack on , ii iit'ijailed towards , Sebastopol. (! ail Bw Cliß OR CA's" ERIDGE.—The Duke of I‘TEWCASTLE, ~,,,01) 5, ,,,_er to Lo r d Redesdale , stated that the Duke of 14 7 ti7 l )e had acted according to his instructions in pro o'd',lVlenna, and that immediately after having di5,,,,• ,,,,• ' ll o„ute duty confided to him he lost no time i n pro n Ilia way to the seat of war. . ii i l t h e d l Acic SvA. FLEET.—The Marquis of Clanricarde ti i N,..t? the evacuation for the Russucr . i fortres!.;es on t , e filib74sian coast, and asked for further information on ::rse h e !.—The Earl of CLARENDON again defended the ~ d o f'rs,_ lied tn that occasion by the admirals in corn -411 cl :flu eembined fleets, who, as war had not then Visei l , Yell, could not have acted in any other manner. Au t : l °u ef considerable length ensued ; after which r dropped. —Their lordships then adjourned. ilot ic , Il e "lE , OF COMMONS—TUESDAY, MAY 2. h ri °- sevaa counted out. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 c r; ch equer -bills Bill was brought in and read a first ; I . 4.( l'a.d a et , i tions in favour of closing public-houses on the 'lRat• 3 were resented by Mr ADDEELEY from the Con- P • Chapel, 14 . • , rotestant Dissenters, Crescent vver r''Y d l .favour of admission to the 'universities without iffleethstMction of creed, by Mr. HEYWOOD, from the c•kiloall4lill congregation Manchester; by Colonel L. th e.„ 3, from the inhabitants of Liverpool, connected Newington Chapel, Renshaw-street ; and by Mr. 'hra:,V 4 . , , from the Odd Fellows of St. Helen's district, b omb e ir against the Friendly Societies Act, signed by la k ,„ A. 44 AIN.- The Mortmain Bill, moved by Mr. HEAD 'read a secon d timme,e, after Creme discussion. 1 ' 11 11,,.&at.Y Court Extension Act A men d men t went k , committee. r 4 gtt k tiERT OP ADULTERY.— Mr. BOWYER, in moving 'N I Pm readi ng o f the CriminaMonversation Bill, said sisted of 111,1 tw o parts ; one proposed that no damages t h "e 'recovered in an action forcritninal conversation, 0 1 , h at lhe defendant, if a verdict were found against b 7 'll, i ° , 4 ld pay a fine to the Crown by way of punish jth'„„,le Other part provided that - the . wife_ . of the ; I '4 be allowed to appear at the trial, in pers3n or by and be heard in her defence.—After some e bat discus- • • was t row n out by 123 to 51. 41 c, 14 11oN op OATML—Mr. PELL'ATT moved the second of the Declarations Bill, the object of which was to kv Persons entertaining conscientious scruples against air4rath. from being compelled to do so.—After some (; 14 ion, the bill was tirrowir out by 138 to 89. tISLIE CA NONRIES.-111r. J. FERGrsoymoved the N l N' t. :"%ting of the Carlisle Canortries Bill,-.which Mr. 1 1 " 1 , 1 opposed ; and on a division the billonas thrown '\a0,‘,,,,%Q9 81. :/irt-p f tik:N" OF NUNNERIES.—The debate onthe nomi -I',oli(„Committee upon Conventual and Monastic adjourned on the 30th of March, was resumed Of -41 -? Or SEYMOUR who opposed - the further nomr „ 11181t : 4 ( t, s _lar t "ge committee,. suggesting that, under the ex h,_l° finfficient remedy might be foundiby amend ic? rn A (l7 e doubts) the act of the 56th of George 111., °9 a ~b j et for more effectually securing 7the , liberty of 1 1 means of the writ of habeaveor"w , there eced!'the heats and animosities likely ..to be en the appoi n t men t o f a co mm itt ee . Mr. NEW nth ti,l lB6l g at a quater to six o'clock, -was accordi of the H r ouse, interrupted by the , . &'EAKER ng , fee of was again adjourned. ; THURSDAY, MAy 4. (1: 11 „ 8 favour of closing public-houses mad beer kji.)ote Lord's day were presented byAIr.HOR . SFALL, 10 1 44' "e, Lancashire, and from the congrepations of ;T ott s Church and Pembroke Chapel, Liverpool ; by k;P al i ,, l tActEE, from the city of Chester, signed , by the l llL l lodp`',"'reral hundred inhabitants, from Middlewich 'n the-county of Chester ; from Aighbo6king, in 'it "of Suffolk •and from Witham, in the county °lll M tho by Alr. BARNES, from the Wesleyan e L a tion 'Chapel, from the Primitive Methodist - ` 11,3 . St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, from the , Ot 1, 1 ,?f Sundav-school, and from the teachers 1 4 11 11 ', 10 8 , 1 ,7au Sunday-school, Ridgway-gates, Bolton ; vv • Mrrnis i from the parish of Llanferras, Den b9 Mr. B. ZUGHES, from Conway ; byeakmel 1 1 ..4,,L 1 h:sl l 'n, from tie inhabitants of Glynn, enitigh- N7_, a , ,r- nuoruunToN, from the Oddfellows' Funeral ) ~ 1 4,,a , ". United Female Burial Society, Newton-neath, iv,,' AoCtenester, against the Friendly Societies Bill ; ty Nil t,• I 'I'ACRE, from-the guardians of the popr of the !1 1 . '''e t Il 'nn, in the ,corinty of Chester, against any ilitelfilip abrogate the 'compulsory removal of paupers s \ ll ket i l ea ; also from . members of the medical profession t. 'k he i„ ,n, praying thattthe condition of the assistant -I;44Portil,,the navy mightthe improved; by Mr. ADDER IN, e . ,wrexhani, Denbighshire, for the ocean penny iTI; I4 "Y Mr. B. HIIGILEC,Ifrom Bangor, praying that V4Ve r ,be made to bear the expenses of the war ; and ,1 41. ._ ,e . ‘ j * STANLEY, from tradesmen of the city of ', • '4 %1 "amPlaining of 'the conduct of the assessors and 1 ,14,N: f income-tax, and their refusing to inspect lt,N t l' Praying to be heard .at the bar of the house • . k.' 4l .te their case. 4 4 I t ' l le l , Wa . , 3 r SEYMOUR gave notice that, on Tuesday N.e ht °,,gid move for leave to introduce a bill to make l\! I 'l ee r 'i e ligs with regard to bills of exchange felo 41tet4k cases. , t4ti :tt t , -.4 - 4 -vE TRADE.—In reply to a question, Lord e 'L stated that thegovernment of Spain had I lii rta lll d his for the strict -observance ` 4 'this country relative to the slave trade, wereti of , to very satisfactory nature,they would I) Iti l k , a 'rs.at extent, for the of the trade 1 401 01 . 4 1 1 u,,3 ED. (ItieNVICTS —Mr F I TZROY , in answer to ',, li ' thi • - • i • . , . . A s eeti,,L'amod the mode in which convicts liberated ' 'ep " v `-', were dealt' with when diseharged ; and, to ne c rt, t eh a „caBe of George Brown, a liberated convict, 'e "e r;ged with an offence at Bow-street Police -4 4 4 ,0, t,,,,,s'erred to a report completely rebutting the 10Q 11 - " e2 it, to the truth of which report Mr. FITZ- c , h . e COUld von& on the authority of official. in- ' 11 4: ta , i„ A k k - ilt BLACK Sci.—ln reply to a question, Sir 'N t 11 11 , 44 ,id, he had a confident expectation that a 4 a l l of coal woulii be obtained from a mine at tilkiiiiie southern coast of the Euxine, for the use N 1 , 411(1 French steam navy in that sea. tii t tt-AILWAY LEGISLATION. l alaiC.t4:or going into committee upon the Rail 411;a4)314car:Dffic? obje gu t il ed i' i: illl, proceeding with the bill, 1 Ith t for een Materiall y altered, until time had been r 4 1 , deb e T i sielering it in its new shape ; and he moved e l ' e Aourned. \ l4,i t.i ( Id b ' i siou of considerable length, the motion was 'itt:4' k d 20 1 t ° I - h t , , xi o 40. ` k1 ),,,t 14 I 6 8 ", adverting to various important 9.at iN el 4 ,,'" se o Pe of the present bill—amalgamation, NNtle a tf c , e „ 3 ' and the guages suggested that the ' , [ 40. 1 - ` 4 l ite r ,TPad reached such a stage as to call upon Vie l , 4 egi4" - ' ' 0 declare its views with regard to future ii st !)h ie ation. If:3ity of they discussion, Mr. cARDWELL showed i, 1 ,,,1 4 e xpi . limiting the scope of the bill, and pro- Vell. it 1 ,7 4 n 1 what the bill was in its altered shape, torsSl 1 48 S 0 0 e as t altered. In the first place, he bill g tl t ' i lle g „, the publics a definition of the duty of the corn 'm et h 1-( ati o '",iic — namely, to afford all reasonable i) her.l ad b e „ an q facilities. Then came the machinery, , i t ie a `lato, 'n modified and adjusted to meet the fair I,)t:)th,sl4o,,.,;iniggestions of the railway boards, and the Noi : :: of l a id were of th e mos t summary ki n d , which 1 k . '''ets we ' I:iere empowered to enforce by penalties. 11‘.111.: the aad ni ,. by this bill be accomplished with the 1 4 4 0 e saerii ° oPeration of the railway companies, kse theu CO of one particle of the public interests.. lk; E k ° f0,,...,went into committee upon the bill, which .‘\A 1 6 eh ec ,„ a. 14 ; 1 4 4 1 4' 4 er- bits Bill was read a second time. .. . ',ll'Ph%tar to a .---° i „ . n the second reading of the Militia 144t t l e t od' e cl th e ul tlni l 7 by Mr. HENLEY, Mr. S. HEE jt',,B 'Il,„-,exPlanation given by Lord Palmerston, Vl ) ,; a4a.'ne hill, of the reasons which rendered 'til l ser era ;ng that he had already received applica ce,cl4lLA Ive 4 t ,: 9f these corps for embodiment. h _ea(' a second time. '''l, • ?title t-TNIArD 4 ,:f th e Oat' ...,RSITY REFORM. *Art g ot e. Oxfollent again into committee upon the th e 0„ "I Chi University Bill ; befirining with the lgie, The 9th clause, empowering the council to appoint com mittees, was struck out. Upon reaching the 11th clause, the Chairman was ordered to report progress. The Boundary Survey (Ireland) Bill went through com mittee. PROVIDENT SOCIETIES. — Lord GODERICH obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the act of the 15th and 16th of Victoria, chap. 21, to legalise the formation of industrial and provident societies. , Sir W. Moaaswoitrw obtained leave to bring in a bill to place public statues within the metropolitan police district under the control of the Commissioners of Works and Public Buildings.—The house adjourned at one o'clock. FRIDAY, APRIL 5. NEW WRITS.—A new writ was ordered for the borough. of Devonport, in the room of the Right Hon. Henry Tufnell, who had accepted the office of Steward of Her Majesty's manor of Northstead ; also for the borough of Hastings, in the room of M. Brisco, Esq., who had ac cepted the Chiltern Hundreds. PETITIONS were presented by Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, praying that a committee may be appointed in inquire into the allegations contained in the Preston petition, from the weavers of Bolton, trades of Glasgow, brass casters of Bristol, boilermakers of Bristol, two from the inhabitants of Ayr, also from the coopers of Newcastle upon-Tyne, inhabitants of Kingstown, stonemasons of Bradford, coachmakers of Bolton, inhabitants of Denny (Stirlingshire), bootmakers of Bolton, inhabitants of Bury, Ratcliffe, and whipmakers of Birmingham ; by Mr. BRIGHT, from the town council of M anc h es t er , i n f avour of the decimal , system of coinage; by Mr. TIIORNELY, from the Unitarian congregation at Birkenhead, praying for the establishment of reformatory schools for juvenile delinquents ; and by Mr. HORSEA.LL, from the inhabitants of Liverpool, with 5,069 signatures, in favour of a decimal system of coinage. THE CIVIL SERVICE.—The CHA.NCELLOR of theEXCITE QCEn, in answer to Mr. Labouchere, stated that the arrangements with regard to the civil service required a good deal of attention, and he was of opinion that there would be no prospect, if a bill were introduced for im proving the condition of that service, that it could pass during the present year. It was not, therefore, his inten tion to bring in a bill upon that subject this session, BOMBARDMENT OF ODESSA. In reply to Mr. Finch, Sir J. GRAHAM said, the Admi ralty had received a. telegraphic message from our consul at Varna, stating that the combined fleet had bombarded the outer mole of Odessa; that all the land batteries of the outer mole he been destroyed, and the ships lying in the outer mole, 4ind that the loss of the combined fleet had been comparatively small —lo,killed and LS wounded. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER-FRIDAY, Betting on the Chester Cup was very limited, consider ing the near approach of that event ; there have, however, been a few new favourites introduced, which have been supported at the prices annexed; a few hundreds were laid against Newminster at 20 to 1 in the early part of the day, but he rallied towards the close k the same price was also taken about Acrobat. For the Derby, Neville has been backed for large sums during the week; 20 to 1 was taken at the close ; Dervish was not so strong in the mar ket, owing to the defeat of Boiardo in the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes. Latest prices : CHESTER CUP. 12 to 1 agst Mr. H. Hill's Doctor O'Toole—taken. 14 to 1 „ Mr. Parker's Aldford—taken. 16 to 1 „ Mr. Nichol's Newminster—taken. 16 to 1 „ Mr. Knowles's paalbec —taken . 20 to 1 „ Mr. Wilkins's Peggy—offered. 25 to 1 „ Mr. Farrance's Joe Miller—taken. 25 to 1 „ Mr. Henderson's Lough Bawn—taken. 25 to 1 „ Lord Derby's Acrobat—taken. 25 to 1 „ Mr. W. H. Scott's Tom—taken freely. 25 to 1 „ Mr. Magennis's Sandhurst—taken. 30 to 1 „ Mr. I. Day's Llandforda—taken. 30 to 1 „ Mr. Howard's Catspaw—taken. 30 to 1 „ Mr. Morris's Indian Warrior—taken. 33 to 1 „ Mr. Howard's Nabob—taken. THE DERBY. 9 to 2 agst Mr. R. E. Cooper's Autocrat—taken. Bto 1 „ Lord Derby's Dervish—taken. 20 to 1 „ Mr. Gully's Andover—taken. 20 to 1 „ Mr. Clarkson's Neville—taken. Moresca has broken down. Switch, by Ratan, 3 yrs, has been purchased by Mr, Armstrong. Mr. Mansfield's bay colt Lord Fauconberg is now called The Skinner. Mr. Strickland has sold Alfred Tennyson to Mr. Hall ; for 270 sous. Mr. Bowes's Derby colt Blight, is not dead, as reported a short time since. Mr. Greville's Bobby, by Robert de Gorham, 3 yrs, has been sold to Mr. Rogers, for 70 sovs. Lord Spencer's annual sale of thoroughbred yearlings will take place at Tattersall's on the 29th instant. Waverly has been purchased for a Belgian gentleman for R2oo,and has left Stephenson's stables for the Continent. The remainder of Mr. Elwes's stud, fourteen in number, were sold by auction at Newmarket on Wednesday last ; they were all knocked down at very low prices. A draft from Lord Clifden's stud was brought to the hammer, on Friday, at Newmarket, but the only lots sold were Sadkbut, for 200 gs. ; Astolfo, for 41 gs. ; and Ossa, for 16f gs. Several horses from Lord Exeter's stud were offered by auction, at Newmarket, last week, but none of them were sold, the reserve in each instance being more than the sum tbid. Hermit, by Bay Middleton, the winner of the Two Two Thousand Guineas Stakes, at Newmarket, on Tues day last, was purchased last year, at the sale of Mr. Ford's stud, at Tattersall's, last year, for 600 guineas, by Mr. Gully, his present owner. The inhabitants of Holywell presented Mr. Wetherell, the trainer, on his leaving for :Nliddleham, with a chased Silver sugar basket and cream ewer, as a testimonial of their respect for his straightforward and neighbourly con duct during his residence amongst them. Mr. Liley has sold the remainder of his stud, consisting of Redemption, 2 yrs, Roderigo, 3 yrs, Tavistock, 4 yrs, and the brood mares Cheerful (with a filly by Bay Mid dleton) and Phoebe (with a filly by Newcourt), to Mr. T. Powell. The horses have left E. Jones's fur Stevens's stables, at Ilsley. The clipper schooner Hornet, built by Messrs. Ratsey and Sons, of Cowes, for. John Naylor, Esq., of this town, was launched on Saturday. The accommodations are truly English, and her interior arrangements are unique. She is expected to be ready for sea in another week. Captain Holmes, a gentleman well-known on the turf, and universally esteemed, died on Sunday week. He was a heavy bettor, and,had backed Autocrat for a very large stake for the ensuing Derby —a good deal of the money, it is said, being for.the owner of the horse. He was like wise half owner of several racehorses which are trained for Mr. Cookson, by Goodwin, of Newmarket. A proposition - lane been submitted to the clerks of the various racecourses throughout the country to establish one day in the week J(Tuesday) for the closing of stakes, whether for nominations or declarations of forfeit, and as far as possible to fix.the first Tuesday in the month. The nominations now made on the Ist day of January, March, &c., to be altered torthe first Tuesday in those months. Edwin Haigh, Esg.„is now the commodore of the Bit.= kenhead Model Yacht Club. At the last monthly meeting sixty pounds was,voted for prizes for the present season. There are at present building for this club .a new yacht of 8 tons, by Bishop ; another of 2 tons, by E. C. Hicks ; a third of 2 tons, by D. Morrisson ; and a new one of 31 tons, belonging to the hon. sec., by M`Donald, of Green castle, near Londonderry. THE NAVY ESTIMATES. The house having resolved itself into a committee of supply upon the supplimental estimates, Sir J. Gnanam proposed a •considerable addition to the Navy Estimates already voted. He went through the items of the several heads of service, giving full explanations respecting each, especially the largest vote, for the transport service, amounting to £3,096,700. The remaining votes for the additional effective naval service were, in the aggregate, £1,45.7,031; making a total addition to the estimates already voted of £4,553,731. He then moved the several votes, which were agreed to unanimously, after a long discussion, which turned principally upon collateral topics —the , appointment of naval cadets and of admirals, a vin dication of Admiral Dundas, the conduct of the war with reference to neutrals, the operations ,in the Black Sea, andsthe general finances of the country. THE ARMY ESTIMATES. Mr. S. HERBERT moved the supplemental estimates for fthe army, prefacing the motion by a •Aatement of various (details and arrangements connected with the additional force proposed to be raised, including a more uniform re gimental system. The number '•to be now voted was , 14,799 of all ranks, which would raise the number of the land forces to 40,493 above that voted last year, or 142,000 men. It was difficult, Leobserved, to calculate the ex pense of this augmentation, for .we,had never raised more than 40,000 men in a single.year. The estimate for the force now to be voted was £300,000, .which made the total increased charge, in addition to the army estimates of last year, £1,132,470. The votes were agreed to, after some discussion with reference to the militia and to the prgiected reorganisation of the army. THE ORDNANCE ESTIMATES. Mr. MoNsELL moved the supplemental ordnance esti mates involved in the •votes already. agreed to, explaining the nature of the different items, amounting in the whole to £742,132. These votes were agreed to with.very little discussion. RAILWAY MANA.GEZIENT.—The house went into com mittee upon the Railway and Canal Traffic Regulation Bill, the clauses of which were agreed to with amend ments, two new clauses being. added to the bill.—The Exchequer-bills Bill and the Militia Bill likewise went through committee. The house adjourned at a quarter before two o'clock. APPALLING SHIPWRECK. LOSS OF TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY LIVES. Tan New York pipers, just received, contain accounts of a distressing shipwreck on Long Beach, New Jersey. The Powhatan (Captain Meyers), of Beltimore, with 200 passengers on board, bound from Has re to New York, was cast ashore aboUtmidway between Barnegat and Eyf Harbour inlets, on the night of Saturday, April 15. A correspondent of the .3Vetv York Herald thus describes this dreadful calamity : '` When first discovered by Captain Jennings, pf Long Beach, which was on Sunday morning, she lay with her head to the south, the decks were crowded with passen gers, and the sea was making a clean;hreach over her. The wind blowing a perfect gale from the north-north east, the waves ran mountains high, twisting the ship about in the sand as :if she - were merely a cork boat. Seeing the condition of the vessel, Captain:Jennin gs , who is stationed as a wrecktinaster on the beach, sent a ll the men that were at his .coramand, though a mow storm was raging violently, to the Government House, in order to bring down the life-ear, and other wrecking apparatus, and stood on shore himself watching, the effects of the billows upon the ill-fatethvessel. HrA. after hour slipped by, but the men did not ,return with the life-car. The vessel became uneasier, and many unfortunate people were swept off by the heavY surf. About five 41ocii, p.m., one immense wave washed fully 100 persons ,overboard, who were carried away down the beach by the undertow. Some of them came ashore, and were picked up lifeless by Mr. Jennings, who searched in vain amongst thexumber for a survivor; hut all hatlibreathed their last before they reached the beach, being awfully mangled by the force of the waves pushing them :against the hull of the messel, and throwing them with violent force upon the beach. " At this time Captain Meyers, who was on the deck of the Powhatan all this while, called out in a loud voice to Mr. Jennings, entreating himde try and save some of those who might be washed 'ashore. Captain Jennings replied that all. those who came ashore were dead, and that it was no use looking for them, as they were all killed before they got out of the water. . _ "About seven o'clock the ship's masts went by the board, and almost immediately afterwards the hull burst in two, and every soul on board was launched into eternity. The sea presented a black mass of human heads and float ting pieces of the wreck, but in a few moments all had sunk 'to rise alive no more. The beach was strewn with the .dead bodies of women and children, pieces of the wreck, the baggage of the passengers, and empty casks. Nothing remained to mark the spot where the ill-fated ship had gone ashore, except surging waves;beating upon a fragment .sf the hulk which lay upon the beach. ' The crying of the drowning men,and the shrieking of the women and children was hushed—all lay in the deep ntunbered with the dead, while the wind Nailed loud and mournfully, adding still more horror to the awful catas tropke. All had sunk—captain, officers, ;crew, and pas sengers, of 250 persons—not a soul was left total the tale. No aid .came from the Government House that night, and Captain Jennings was compelled to remain there by him self, a lonely watcher of the dead. " On Monday morning four men arrived from the sta tion-house., but their help came too late. The storm, it seems, was so severe that while on their way back to the wreck on 'Sunday, with the life-car and mortar, two of them fell down exhausted, and the whole party ,were obliged to return nearly frozen to death. This P4rti of men, under the command of Captain Jennings, set imme diately about finding and gathering together those bodies that had been washed ashore. In the short space of an hour nearly 20 women and children were found almost naked, scattered along the beach, some of them dreadfully bruised and cut. "One man was found about 60 yards from the beach, upon the sandhills, with a child in his arms ; and from his condition it is supposed that he alone of all on board reached the , shore alive, and crawling out of reach uf the waves, in order to save his own life and that of the infant in his arms, fell down exhausted on the sand, and was frozen to death during the night. The child was firmly locked in his arms, quite dead, and appeared as if it had also died ashore from exyosure. " The whole of this day was spent in searching for the bodies of the unfortunate people. But one man was found among the niimber, all the rest behig women and children. They appeared to have been in excellent health, with rosy cheeks and smiling faces, looking as if they were asleep rather than dead: They were all laid side by side, until a boat could be got to carry them to the shore. ‘ On Thursday 22 bodies were removed from the beach to the village of Manahawkin. These consisted of one man and 21 children, all apparently, by their features, seeming to be Germans, the women who had any clothes on being dressed in coarse materials, with heavy shoes, some of them wooden ones. All the dead were conveyed to an outhouse of Squire Peckworth's, where they re mained until coffins could be made for them. Thi s melancholy task of making reception for the dead occu pied the attention of the men residing in the village, while the women were busily employed in washing the bodies and laying them out, preparatory to their being placed in the coffins. Too much praiSe cannot be awarded to the inhabitants of Manahawkin for their zeal and in dustry in giving a decent burial to the dead. " Our reporter visited the dead house, where lay in tiers, one above the other; women and children, presenting a shockiiik; and painful sPectacle.. The whole evening was spent in making coffins and shrouds; and it was not until midnight that these kind-hearted people desisted from their labours, which were trying in the extreme." 'Two schooners were wrecked at, the same time as the Powhathn ; 200 bodies were washed ashore. THUNDER STORM AND LOSS or LIFE.—O n Tuesday last, between one and two o'clock in the afternoon, Leeds was visited by a storm of lightning, thunder, and rain. The visitation .was of brief duration, but of a severe character, and proved fatal to two men, and seriously in jured several others. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. The extensive premises of Messrs. Charles Brook and Son, of Meltham Mills, near Huddersfield, have been broken into, and a large iron fixture safe was blown open with gunpowder, and Bank of England notes, Bradford and Co., £5 notes, with gold, silver, and sundry bills of exchange, amounting to £3OOO, were stolen. Everything connected with the affair shows that the robbers ' were no noviCes, and that . they were pretty well acqpintecl with the premises, 33IRT_FIS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL eO3 BIRTHS. On the 30th ult., .Mrs. John Ireland, Ikamont-road, West Derby, of a daapaiter. On the Ist inst., at Upper Parliament-streetshe wife of Mr. Stephens, surgeon, of a son. On the Ist inst., at Horsley-hall, Gresford, - the wife of the Rev. G. L. Stone, of a daughter. Qn the Ist inst., the wife of Mr. W. K. Walnaaley, San key-street, Warrington, of a daughter. en the 2nkl inst., at Ssekville-street, the wife ,of John Lewis, Esq., of a daughter. On the 2nd inst., at Ct'lnning-street, Mrs. A. j...,Gtenth waiter of a son. On the 2nd inst., the wife of Mr. John thighes, ofa son. On the 3rd inst., at Fairfield, the wife of Mr. J. P. Whitaker, of a son. On the 6th inst., the wife of the Rev. John Birkitt, of Winsford, Cheshire, of a son. On the 6th inst., at Litherland, the wife of Mr. George Golding, of a son. On die 6th inst., at Cohigen-street, Everton, 3lrs.;R. Hadden,eof a son. On tlie,Bth inst., at Derby-house, Rock-ferry, Mrs. Alfred Turner, of a daughter. On Sunday, the 7th inst., Mrs. C. S. Watson, 27, Ha miltou-sriturce, Woodside, of a daughter. On the Stii inst., at Warrington, Mrs. John Bowes, .of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 17th init., at Wallasey Church, by the Rev. H. Haggott, Mr. D. Thornton to Mist, Duckett, mistress of the Poulton laifort School. On the 27th alt., at St. Peter's Church, Isle of Jersey, by the Rev. Newvll Tanner, incumbent of Antrobus, Cheshire, assisted:by the Rev. Clement Le Hardy, rector of St. Peter's, Henry Badeock, Esq., of Birdhill, county of Tipperary, to Hannah Maria, youngest daughter of the late James Leehe, Esg., formerly eaptainln Her Majesty's 86th Regiment of Foot. On the 27th ult., gtTrory Church, by the Rev. James MacLarren, William, ..eldest son of William Emery, Esq., Birkenhead, to Mary Anne, youngest daughter of the late Acheson Irwin, Esq.., Dezrygore, County Fermanagh. On the 30th ult., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, 31. A., Mr. W. Weudas, master mar i ner , t o Mrs. M. Groundwater ; also, Mr. T. Tonks to Mize B. Jones. On the 30th ult., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. L. Roberts, M.A., Mr. Henry Rogers to Miss Catherine Poyle ; also, Mr. Samuel Richard Howard to Miss Mary T.empkies. (:),n the 30th ult., at Walton -Church, Mr. John r ton, cooper,. to Alice, widow of the late Mr. Richard Turner, cartewner. On the 30th ult., at Kirk Bradclan, Isle of Man, Mr. John drew, car-proprietor, of this town, to Miss Eleanor Hodgson, Villa Marina, Douglas. On the 30th ult., at St. George's Church, Mr. Robert Sirchwal, pilot, to Miss M. Taylor, both of this town. On the o.st inst., at St. Bride's dhureb, by the Rev. W. M. Falloork, M.A., John, son of Mr. R. Boothby, Graveßey way, Staffordshire, to Mrs. E. Mattinson, of this town. On the 2nd inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, M.A., Mr. J. Agar, mariner, to Miss C. Lawson. On the 2nd inst., at Christ Church, Claughton, by the Rev. R. P. Blakeney, LL.D., incumbent, Braithwaite, eldest son of Braithwaite Poole, Esq., of this town, to Anna Maria, youngest daughter of the late Charles Holtzendorff Byrne, Esq., of Devonshire-road, Claughton. This being the first marriage in the church, the bride and bridegroom were presented with a very handsome bible and prayer book by their esteemed pastor. On the 2nd at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Roberts, M.A., Mr. Thomas Davies to Miss Jane Tomlinson. On the 2nd inst., at St. Peter's Church, Mr. Richard Mason, of this town, to Miss Hannah Roe, of Crich, Derbyshire. Ou the 2nd inst., at St. Francis Xavier's Roman Catholic Chapel, Mr. Daniel Doyle, of Everton-valley, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. Richard Beesley, Kirkdale. On tb.e 2nd inst., at St. Ann's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Henry Sylvester Hayes, of this town, to Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Robert Tod, Hull. On the 2nd inst., John Theodore, fifth son of John. Hall, Esq., of Mollance, in the Stewartry of Kirkcud bright, in the 12th year of his age. On the 4th inst., at St. David's Church, by the Rev. D. Jeffreys, M.A., rector of Newborough, Anglesey, Mr. Heinrich Antereiler to Miss Barbara Karolina Kraut, of Rotterdam. On the 4th inst., at Witton, Cheshire, by the Rev. G. Gibbons, Mr. James Fairbrother, of this town, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Simeon Gibson, Sandy-bank, near Northwich. On the 4th inst., at Barton-upon-Irwell, William Cusack, Esq., of this town, to Elizabeth, daughter o f Th omas Leeming, Esq., of liockcliff House, Barton-upon-Irwell. On the 4th inst., at. St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. F. Mathews, 8.A., Mr. W. Clarke to Miss M. A. Harding. On the sth inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, London, by the Rev. Chas. Baring, Lord Suffield to Miss Cecilia Baring, daughter of the late Mr. Henry Baring, of Berkeley-square. The bride was attired in a rich white lace dress, over a white taffeta skirt, and wore a magnifi cent Brussels lace veil, which reached completely to the ground. She was attended by twelve bridesmaids, simi larly attired in white taffeta dresses, with sky blue sashes and white crape bonnets, trimmed with blue flowers, and blue mantles. On the 7th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. F. Mathews, 8.A., Mr. Allan Kelly to Miss Mary Connor. On the 7th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. F. Mathews, 8.A., Mr: Geo. Stanton to Miss J. Bradshaw. On the 7th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. F. Mathews, 8.A., Mr. Alfred Hodge to Miss F. Jackson. On the Bth inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. F. Mathews, 8.A., Mr. J. Higgnett to Miss S. Farrington. On the Bth inst., at Wvertree Church, by the Rev. F. Barker, M.A., William Kershaw, Esq., of Grassendale park, Aigburth, to Mary Ellen, eldest daughter of Thomas Clare, Esq., of Wavertree. DEATHS. On the 3d ult., at Rock-hill, Wisconsin, U.S., aged 30, Capt, Thos. Wm. Asbridge, formerly of this town. On the 23d ult., at the house of her son-in-law, Mr: C!, Bebbingtpn, Great p 4 clv r oilh, aged 46, Hannah relict of THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, ttEAY 2, 1854. B ANA L RUM . — W. Mattock, Liverpool, flour dealer, May S and June 2, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' District Court, . Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. laowndes and iver pa; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool.—F. Co.,V. Robin son, Southport, printer, May 16 and June 7, at eleven., at the Bankrupts' District Court, 'Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Forshaw, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, LiVerpool.—N. Kennedy, 3fanchester, ivory turner, May 12, and June. 2, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' District Court. Solicitors, Mr. Unwin, Sheffield ; and Mes srs. Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.— G. F. Rossiter, London-wall, wholesale clothier.—C. Cowdery, Coventry street, Haymarket, and Hounslow, coffee-bonsekeePer. — T. Harris, West Wyconib, Buckingham, chair manufac- . turer.—D. Holden, jun., Horsham, ironmonger.—J. R. Purssell, Ludgate-hill and Regent-street, biscuit baker.— W. H. Ludfold, Gloucester, brush seller. • PARTNERSHIPS - DISSOLVED.—Binyons and Shapland, Manchester, sugar refiners, as far as regards C. Shapland. —Benecke and Co. Manchester and Belfield, printers of , manufactured good's, as far as regards H. E. Leo 'and F. T. Philippi.—Scott and Holder, Manchester, manufacturers I of cotton.—Heap and Co., Royton, Lancashire, cotton spinners. - - - PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.—W. Ellis, Liverpool, printer, first div, of 1s 31d, on Wednesday, May 10, or any sub sequent Wednesday, at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool.—T. Clubbe, late of Chester, ale brewer, fourth div. of 2s 2d, on Tuesday, May 16, at Messrs. Humberston, Helps, and Parker's, Chester, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. DrvinENDs. 2 -May 24, J. Grave, Manchester, ware houseman.—May 25, W. Chesworth, Manchester, mer chant.—May 24, W. Potter, Birkenhead and Liverpool, merchant. —May 23, J. Poynton, Monks Coppenhall, Cheshire, innkeeper. CERTIFICATES. — May 21, W. Hart, Chester, banker.— May 26, T. M'Kemia, Belfast and Manchester, draper.— May 24, W. Billinge, Prescott, Lancashire, stone mason. —May 26, E. Michelsen, Manchester, woollen merchant. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1854. BANKRUPTS.—John Hunter, Manchester, wholesale tea merchant, May 22, June 14, at 12 o'clock, at the Man ' chester District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Worthington and Earle, Manchester : official assignee, Mr. Fraser, Manchester.—William Wood, Stalybridde, hardware manufacturer, May 19, June 16, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Brooks, Ashton-under-Lyne ; official assignee, Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.—Geo. Nathaniel Grane, Chailey, Sussex, surgeon.—Joseph Bailey Millington, Marlborough place, Harrow-road, Paddington, builder.—Joseph &direr, Holborn-hill, fancy warehouseman. Thomas Hughes, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, innkeeper. —James Bowerman, Gloucester, common brewer.—Thomas Benjamin King, York, manufacturer of paper hangings. PARTNERSIEIPS DissoLvED,—Power and Strickland, Liverpool, ship-brokers. Thorneley, Son, and Win chester, Liverpool, tailors; as far as regards H. Thorneley. —Pearson and Earnshaw, Liverpool, coach-builders.— T. R. Chalkley and Co., Liverpool, joiners. DIVIDENDS.—May. 29, A. J. Meirelles, Liverpool, mer chant.—May 26, D. E. Monies, Liverpool, broker. May 26, A. S. Burns, Liverpool, hosier.—May 26, J. P. Reilly, Litherland, Lancashire, coal merchant. -- May 29, J. McColm, Manchester, waste dealer.—May 30, J. Gray, Manchester, butcher. CERTIFICA.TES.—May 27, H. Whitmore, Stockport, tailor.—May 26, J. Hughes, Birkenhead, coal merchant. — May 30, J. Gray, Manchester, butcher. TRADE AND MARKETS. MONEY AND STOCKS TUESDAY, MAY 2.—Bank Stock, 2044 1 ; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 87 6 74 6 ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 88 74 8 K 8 ; New Three-and-a- Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 88 74 k 8 ; New Two-and-a- Half per Cent. Annuities, 734 ; Long Annuities (1860), 4 11-16 4; Long Annuities, 30 years (1859), 44; Long Annuities, SO years, (1860), 4 15-16 ; Stock 225 ; South Sea Stock, 114 $ consols for A ccoun t, 874 8 71 87 4 ; Exchequer-bills, 24., 2s. dis. 2s. pm. ; Exchequer /4P, £5OO, 2d., 2s. dis, 2s. pm, fExchequer-bills, Small, Pd., 2s. pm. 3e. Pin. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3.—Three per Cent. Reduced An nuities, 875 60 ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 874 8 78 4 ; Consols for Account,B7B 4 4 5 -; New Three and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 878 5 4 5 ; Long Annuities (1860), 48 4 ; Long Annuities, 30 years (1859), 44 ; India Bonds, £l,OOO, ss. dis. ; India Bonds (under £1,000), 146. dis. THURSDAY, MAY 4.—Bank Stock, 204 5 2 11 ; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 87 5 65 74 65 5 ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 875 85 74- 4 5 4 ; Consols for Account, 88 7' l l ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 874 I 8 78 ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Annuities, 75 ; Long Annuities (1860), 48 4; Long Annuities, 30 years (1859), 44 ; Long Annuities, 30 years, (1860), 4 15-16 5 ; India Bonds (under £1,000), 13s. dis. ; Exchequer-bills, Small, 2d., 2s. dis. 2s. pm. FRIDAY, MAY s.—Bank Stock, 202 5 ; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 865 1 1 - 1; Consols for Account, 874 ; New Three - and-Quarter 4 per Cent. Annuities, 864 74 7; New Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Annuities, 734 ; Long Annuities (1860), 44 11-16; Long Annuities, 30 years (1860), 45 ; India Bonds, £l,OOO 15s. dis. ; India Bonds (under £1,000), 15s 7s. dis.; Exchequer-bills, £l,OOO, 2d., 2s. pm. 2s. dis.; Exchequer-bills, Small, 2d., 3s. pm. 2s. dis. Is. pm. SATURDAY, MAY 6.—Bank Stock, 202 5; Three per Cent Reduced Annuities, 864 4 4 5 ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 878 52 ; Consols for Account, 871 44 4 ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 874 1 7; Long Annuities (1860), 411; India Bonds, £l,OOO, 15s. 10s. dis. ; Exchequer-bills, £l,OOO, 2d., 2s. dis. 2s. pm. ; Exchequer-bills, £5OO, 2d., 2s. pm. the late William Goodacre, of tower Bebbington and Tranmere, Cheshire, and mother of Mr. E. Goodacre, of the screw-steamer Ottawa, of this port. On the 26th ult., aged 7'o, Jane, widow of the late Capt. Christopher Geary, of the island of Bermuda. On the 27th ult., at the Rectory-house, Cradley, Great Malvern, the Very Rev. Charles Scott Luxmoore, Dean of St. Asaph, and eldest son of the late Right Rev. Doctor Luxmoore, some time bishop of the diocese of St. Asaph. In addition to the deanery, worth about £1,200 a-year, the rev. gentleman was rector o f C ra dl e y, wor th £l , OOO a-year, to which he was presented in 1810; sinecure rector of Bromyard, to which he was presented in the same year ; sinecure rector of Darowen, worth £2OO a-year, to which he was presented in 1810 ; chancellor of St. Asaph Cathe dral, and prebendary of Hereford. All these appointments he held up to the time of his death. On the 28th ult., at the residence of her son, Mr. Wm. Johnston, Great Homer-street, aged 75, Jane Johnston, formerly of Drumquin, county Tyrone, Ireland. On the 28th ult., aged 57, Sarah, relict of the late Mr. Thomas Astbury, of this town. On the 28th ult., at 50, Upper Hill-street, aged 17, John, the son of Mr. John Fearon, formerly of Whitehaven. On the 28th ult., at Mountjoy-square, Dublin, Admiral Tisdall. On the 29th ult., George C., son of Mr. W. H. Orme, Claughton. _ _ _ On the 29th ult., Margaret, wife of Mr. A. T. Black more, Aigburth. On the 29th ult., at Bute-house, Petersham, in her 80th year, the Dowager Marchioness of Queensbury. On the 29th ult., at Hyde Court, near Stroud, Glouces tershire, where she had gone for the benefit of her health, sincerely regretted by all who knew her, Phebe Ann, eldest daughter of George G. Paine, Esq. ' of Tivoli, Cheltenham. On the 30th ult., at Easing wo ld, Yorkshire, the Rev. Dr. Newton, the well-known Wesleyan Methodist pulpit and platform orator. On the 30th ult., at his residence, the Mount, Sheffield, aged 82, James Montgomery, the well-known poet. On the Ist inst., of paralysis, aged 2 years and 5 months, Margaret Eliza, third daughter of Mr. Allan M`Cabe, Prescot-street. On the Ist inst., Christina Alexis, youngest daughter of John Graham, Esq. On the Ist inst., at her residence, Clifton-park, Birken head, after a lingering illness of 'better than two years, aged 45, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. Henry Ker, schoolmaster, of Birkenhead. On the Ist inst., aged 17, John, second son of Mr. John Owens, cart-owner, Parliainent-street. On the Ist inst., at Laurel Hous4 Sale-lane, near Chow bent, in his 86th year, T. 8.-W. Sanderson, Esq., one of her Majesty's justices of the peace for this county. On the Ist inst., aged 1 year and 9 months, William Henry, son of Mr. W. Guy, Tranmere. On the Ist inst., aged 12, Alar 2 , ,, only daughter of Mr. Matthew Bradley, South-street, Toxteth-park. On the Ist inst., aged 22, Hannah Russell, wife of Mr. William Stubbs, and eldest daughter of the late Mr Robert Jones. On the 2d inst., at his residence, Toxteth-park, Capt. Robert Dickson, late master of the barque Ken, of this port. On the 2nd inst., of measles, aged 5 years and 9 months, Marion, eldest daughter of Mr. Chas. Pry, Myrtle-street. On the 2nd just., James, eldest son of Mr. Michael Hes lin, Clare-street. On the 2nd inst., Sarah, wife of Mr, Henry Tyler, and eldest daughter of the late Robert Lloyd, Clevedon-street, Toxteth-park. On the 2nd inst., at his residence,Pendleton, near Man chester, aged 45, Joseph Parker Abbott, formerly of this town. On the 2nd inst., at Richmond-vale, Bootle, at the house of B. F. Oliver, Esq., Margaret, daughter of the late Jas. Bell, Esq., of Leith. On the 3rd inst., Martha, wife of Mr. Thos. Worthing.. - ton, Guildford-street, Everton. On the 3rd inst., aged 42, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. John Birkett. On the 4th inst., at Wavertree, aged 48, Jane, relict of the late Mr. D. Jones, tobacco-mainth.cturer. On the 4th inst., at Edinburgh, the Hon. George S. Fraser, third son of Lord Lovat. On the 4th inst., at London, Robert H. Walters, captain •of the 31st Regiment, eldest sou .of Ralph Walters, Esq, , of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. On the 4th inst., in Yorkshire, the Venerable John Headlam, M.A., Archdeacon of Richmond. Deceased was one of the oldest clergymen in the diocese of Ripon, having :attained his 85th year. He was presented to the rectory of Wycliffe, near Greta Bridge, in 1795. On the sth insc., at his residence,Chatham Villa, Oxton, after a very brief illness, Mr. William Pitt, wholesale sta tioner, Strand-street. On the sth inst., aged 38, Mr. James Collison, pawn broker, Standishgate, Wigan. On the sth inst., at Fairville, Oxton, Jessie Agnes, youngest child of J.W. Fairclough. .On the sth inst., aged 5 years and 2 months, Robert Ernest, son of Mr. A. G. Blake, Seacombe. THE CHARITIES.— meekly Reports.) INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, SOHO-STREET, M•. 3. —On the books, boys ~ 8 4, girls 52 ; average attendance, boys 74, girls 46 ; sick list, boys 1, girls 1; obtained situations, boys 0, girls L ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION, 9, ROSE -BILL, M 2.—New patients, viz. :—Relieved at the institution, 329; relieved at their own dwellings, 41; cases of prtvailing epidemic, 0 ; total, 1.70. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETK HOSPITAL, MAY 3.—ln-patients, discharged:, cured, 20; •relieved, and at own request, 2 ; irregular, 0; olead, 1; entered, .25; under treatment, 79. Out-patients :.cured, 50; entered, 69; under treatment, 64. ROYAL INFIRMARY, MAY 6. ADMITED : In-patients, 55 ; out-patients, 9 ; casuals, 13.—Drs- CHARGED:: In-patients cured, 15 ; ;relieved, &c., 6; made out-patients, 11; irregular, 3; dead, 2.—Remain in the house, 1.77. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, MAT , E.—ADMITTED: Accidents, 5€ ; medical and surgical eases, 15; total, 73. DISCIIARGED:: Cured, 20; relieved at own request, 6; attending as out-patients, 40; irregular, 1; died, 0 ; !remaining in the hospital, 103. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Mes 8. New cues. received advice and medicine at . the institution North, 308; South, 213; total, 521. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine—North, 174 ; South, 56 ; total, 230. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, APBAL 29.—Hospir.AL : admitted, 0 ; discharged:: cured, 1 ; relieved, 0; made out-patients, 0 ; not benefited, 0; irregular, 0; dead, 0; remaining, 3. DISPEZCZAAY.— Out-patients : admitted, 42 ; discharged, 25 ; remaining, 30. Home patients ::admitted, 10; discharged, re maining, 8. Total since Ist January, 741. MERCIAI ADVERTISER. MANUFACTURES MANCHESTER.—There is more decided dulness in the market this week, and prices are generally lower, both for goods and yarns. In addition to the knowledge that the termination of the strikes must bring an additional quantity of goods on the market, late accounts from America apprise us of a considerable decline in the value of cotton, especially in the South. These circumstances, coupled with the reduced demand for most of the Eastern markets, has caused spinners and manufacturers to be more anxious to make sales ; and orders that were positively declined on Tuesday, owing to the low prices offered, have commanded more favourable consideration since then. The exp.:ill demand for yarns has been limited all week, the sales for the India market being continued only to a limited extent, whilst buyers for the continent act in the cautious manner usual with them of late. Manufacturers have been operating rather more freely, from an uncer tainty whether the hesitation of the Preston and Stock port mule spinners to resume work may not cause these yarns to become somewhat dearer. Goods are very quiet, purchases only being induced by the acceptance of lower prices. ROCHDALE.—The merchants show no desire to pur chase at any price. In wool little or nothing doing; the manufacturers keep out of the market, and prefer working up the stocks on hand to purchasing at present. HUDDERSFIELD.—Business during the past week has been very dull with both woollen merchants and wool staplers. LEEDS.—We have still to report dull markets at our Cloth Halls; business is also dull with the commission hands out of the market. Prices for seasonable goods remain firm, but in other sorts sales cannot be made, except at a reduction, although the stocks are not large. Many of the mills are beginning to run short time. Although there has been a number of buyers down, they purchase so very sparingly, that the transactions have been below all average demand in the warehouses. BRADFORD.—WooI : 4 The sales are not by any means extensive, and the supply coming to market is very limited; the stocks of deep-grown fleece wool and sorts are not abundant, and the downward tendency of this class has abated. In skin wools of all kinds there is greater plenty ; also, Down, half-bred, and other fine wools, for which there is less inquiry, and the supply in the market more abundant, with a desire on the part of the holders to clear out prior to the new wools of this class coming to market.' boils and brokes are made in limited quantity, and prices are better maintained than for long or combing wools.—Yarns : The position of this branch continues dis couraging in the extreme : the disproportionate price of yarns, compared with the cost to produce, is beyond any former precedent, and the daily loss is telling on those engaged in the trade ; large quantities of machinery being either entirely idle or only partially employed throughout the whole district.—Pieces : Nothing new in this branch ; there is a gradual diminution of the quantity of goods made, and every week adds to the number of parties com pelled to stop by the ruinous prices they have had to submit to for their goods ; and unless some decided improvement steps in ere long, the conflict will be disastrous. NOTTINGHAM.—The condition of the staple business of this town seems to be worse, rather than otherwise, more particularly the lace trade, in which, many of the manufacturers, say they have never previously experienced any time of such extreme depression. The hosiery, although not by any means so bad, is not nearly in so healthy a condition as the season would warrant us expect ing. 'Little doing in yarn, and the price nominally the same, although purchasers to any extent would doubtless 'have an advantage. LEICESTER.—No satisfactory improvement in the tirade this week. The hands are employed chiefly on spring goods for the home market, and for the American fall trade, for which orders continue to arrive. Price of -yarn remains the same as last week, and diminished pro 'duction is still continued by the spinners. CORN 'LIVERPOOL, MAX s.—This morning's market was well attended, many of the buyers coming from a consi derable distance. In wheat there was a good steady trade with country Reis chiefly ; for all - fine qualities, which are scarce,` the full rates of Tuesday were p a id, an d had more inquiries than of late for common descriptions. The sales offlour were very extensive, and for various direc tions in the interior as well as for shipment, the market closing generally firmer at the quotations of our last. Barley scarcely maintains Tuesday's rates. Beans sell I more freely at a Slight reduction. Oats rather easier, upon a retail demand. Oatmeal held for more money, being in fair request for the country, with some further inquiry for export; prime parcels are difficult of selection, at an advance of 6d. per 'load. Indian corn met a large Irish demand; the market was nearly cleared of what was offering• Within the range of our quotations of Tuesday, to which the valuebas ag,air, improved BRITISH. Wheat, ae 70th.. s. d. 8.,11 English red old 10 10toll Do. do. newlo 6..11 9 1)o. white of 1 6..11 18 Do. do. newlo 6..11 8 Irish red .. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. d 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 • Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. dd. . new O. 0.. 0 0 Barley,•fqr.Chev. 0 0 . 0 0 v6olb.Sc.&lrigh 5 5.. 5 8 Maltog qr. Eng 67 0 ..71 0 Do. Irish O.. 0 0 Oats, Eng.&Sctcli,old 4 10.. 5 2 Do. Irish,old 4 3. 4 6 Do. Do. new 4 2.. 4 5 Beans,*qr.Eng 51 0 ..55 0 T•4Bolb.Se.gar.l7 0- 50 0 pess,qpqr.Eng 56 0..60 0 Flour, r 280Ib, Seconds Fine 46 0.. 49 0! Superfine 52 0..56 0 Extra 56 0.. 60 Oatmeal, Irish 32 0..33 ' 0 FOREIGN. Wheat, 44 , 70;1., s. d. 8.41. Canadian 10 44410 11 United States 10 10..11 9 Danzhs, &c.. 12 2.. 12 8 Potneratlean,&cll 6..12 0 Danish, &c 10 7.. 11 '3 French, &c 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polisb 9 8.. 10 2 Danube 9 4.. 9 7 Russian &chard 8 2.. 9 2 Egyptian Barley, aP 601 b 4 .4.. 4 8 Oat.s, 451 b 4 1.. 4 5 Beans.,vlr.Eurp 44 0..52 0 y 448011, Egypt n 46 6.. 47 6 Pens, apAr.wb te 56 0..59 0 Ind. Coro , 4801 b. Amer. yellow 37 6.. 38 6 Do. white 3B 0.. 40 0 French .yellow 36 0.. 37 0 Do. write 37 0.. 39 0 Thrall & G slatz 38 .0..40 0 Flour, 1.1)1'1. 1961 h, Can., sweet .. 37 0.. 38 0 U. States, do. 36 6.. 37 0 &Can.sour 32 6.. 34 trrnclivsk2Bo9 , 0 0.. 0 0 - - MANCHESTER, MAT 4.—Only a moderate extent of business was transacted at our market to-day. The best qualities of wheat being scarce fetched 2d to 3d perbushel more money ; but other kinds, on the contrary, were rather lower. • English flour was offered at a reduction of is per sack, and American at 6d per barrel. Oats and oatmeal were rather easier to buy ; beans quite as dear, and very scarce ; and other articles as last advised. PRESTON, MAT 6.—At our Corn Exchange to-day, English wheat met a dragging sale at last week's rates. Beans as before. Scarcely any demand for foreign wheat, and no change in flour. Beans and oats very little sought after. The demand for Irish oatmeal is quite of a retail character, but this article is generally held for late prices. Indian meal is per load lower. Other articles unchanged. . - WAKEFIELD, MAY s.—There was a fair show of wheat, but the transactions were limited, buyers operating merely for immediate wants. Fine - fresh qualities were the same in value as last week; common descriptions fully is per qr. lower. Barley, if fresh, was fully as dear ; other sorts sold slowly at barely former terns. No altera tion in oats, shelling, or beans.—Arrivals Wheat, 6,017 quarterk. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAY 6.—We had a fair supply of wheat from the growers this morning, which was cleared off at prices from 1s to 2s per qr. lower than those of this day week. The arrivals from- the coast and abroad have been liberal, and a reduction of about is per qr. may be noted for both kinds. Barley in small supply, grinding sorts may be quoted is per qr. dearer, whilst' malting sells for fully late prices. Oats in fair supply, and 6d to is per qr. dearer. Flour continues a slow sale at a reduction of is per sack. SVISBECH, MAY 6.--We have really so little doing at this market iu consequence of the shortness of quantity, that there is some difficulty in quoting the real state of the trade, mid this will now be the case until after harvest. Our prices for wheat are yet abOve all consuming markets, and therefore merchants don't care to buy, Whilst millers nearly take off the weekly supply. Best samples is and inferior 2s per qr. cheaper to-day. Oats and beans sell on fully as good terms. CORK, MAY 6.—The sales of flour were very limited this. week, thou i gh generally offered at a red uc ti on of 6d per cwt. Foreign wheat has a fair consumptive demand, holders making slight concessions to effect sales. Indian corn goes slowly into use ; prices have receded 10s per ton . DUBLIN, MAY s.—There was a small supply of home grown grain at our Corn Exchange to-day, except of oats, which was large. 'The - market was generally dull, wheat and barley scarcely supported the prices of Tuesday, oats were fully fid lower, and a large quantity remained unsold. Scarcely anything doing in Indian corn. White Wheat.4o3 Od to 44s 01 Red do ... 395 0(1 to 42s Od Barley.grind. 16s 6d to 19s 04 Do., malting 218 Od to 228 6,1 Bere. 00s Od to 00s Oil Oats, white ..15s 6d to 18s Od Oats, tawny.. 00s Od to 00s Od Rapeseed .... 00s Od to 00s OA 0atmea1...... 168 6,1 to 18s 04 Bakers' Flonr.22s Od to 27$ 01 Indian Corn, per 4801b..38s 0,1 to 42' 01 CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, Mir B.—There was a good demand for all kinds of stock at to-day's market, with a slight advance in prices ; the market was pretty well cleared at an early hour. Beef, 6d to 60 ; mutton, Old to 8d; lamb, 8d to 10d per lb.—Beasts, 2201; sheep and lambs, 5783. SALFORD, Mir 3.—Cows, 1,606 ; sheep and lambs, 5,100; calves; 350. Beef from lid to ; sheep in wool, 8d to 81d ; dipped sheep, 71d to 7id ; lambs, 8d t o 10d ; calves, 5d to 61d. - A heavy Market. DUBLIN; MAY 4.—The supply of prime beef at market unusually small, and first quality. - reached 60s per cwt, in sink. The distemper has again made its appearance amongst cattle in the metropolitan county. The sheep shearing is going on. The supply in fleece small, and prices a shade higher,. being . 7-/d to 81d per lb.; veal, Rd. to Old per lb. Yearling calveS limited in . number. Lambs 16s to 24s each. Pigs : -Most' offering now . , and they a r e still numerous, are only half fed, Prices, 446 to 46s , • fat heavy, 47s to 48s, per cwt, PACKET LIST. Mails de- Last Next Destinations. spatched from Packet Packet London. Sailed. Due. -----:-- S'it Am PTON STATION. lily Day Mail.) { 7th, 17th, and Lisbon, Spa n, and lberia, 27th of every Gibraltar .... e Apl. 27. Ma y 16. month. Gibraltar, Malo.l 4th and 20th } Ripon, Egypt, Ceylon, and of every A pl. 20. May 20. China month. { 4th June, and 1 Euzine Australia (via India) 4th of every Mar. 4.' June 4. altrnt. month. British Co'onies inl ' • West Indies(except 1 , Honduras),Foreign I I Colonies, &c. in W. I Indies (except Ha- 1_ 2nd and 17th La Plata, May 16. vana), California, r, I every month. May 2. Venezuela, N. Gra- I nada, Chili, and I Peru, Greytown, ! (S. J. de Nicaraguan { 2nd of every 1 M'dalena, ~ Mexico and Havana month on l y. f Apl. 3 . June 1. 17th of every 1 La Plata, Honduras & Nassau { month only. I May 2. May 16. Lisbon, Madeira, { 9th of every Great Brazil,, B. Ayres, & mon th. Western, May 16. Falkland Isles ApI. 10. PLYMOUTH STATION. Madeira. Teneriffe, I Evening of the 1 Bachante and West Coast of 23rd of every Apl. 25. ' June 6 . Africa month. LIVERPOOL STATION British N. America 1 Every Friday 1 Europa, America, and United States. I Evening. I May 6. May 10 —,-- _ SHIPPING NEWS. PROVISIONS. LIVERPOOL, MAY s.—The sales of beef for the week are to a respectable extent, at steady prices, and the stocks in the hands of importers unusually low. There is rather more inquiry for pork, but without leading to over an average extent of business. With large arrivals of bacon there has been an increased desire to press sales, hence prices have given way is to 2s per cwt., and though there is a good consumptive demand, the dealers only buy for present wants, anticipating a further reduction. Shoulders sell pretty freely. Hams move slowly. The arrivals of lard are again heavy, but holders are not pressing ; the sales for the week, on the spot, reach to about 80 tons, chiefly at 525. There is an inquiry for grease butter. Tallow has ruled dull, but with rather more inquiry. MAY S.—There has been a good demand for butter since our last report; the market was cleared of all the finest qualities in the early part of the week, at 105 s to 108 s, and buyers have had to supply themselves with inferior descriptions at prices ranging from 1008 to 104 s. The finest Waterford may now be quoted at 104 s to 105 s ; Carrick and Clonmel, 102 s to 103 s ; Limerick, 98s to 100 s, and in good request; Cork, not so saleable, 3rds, IoOs ; and 4ths, 90s ; per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the 29th ult. to the sth inst., both inclusive, 7406 firkins, 3 kegs, 99 crocks, 247 boxes, 244 barrels butter, 91 bales bacon, 7 hhds. 19 tierces hams, and 65 kegs lard. ST. Jonres MARKET.—Prices current in this market : Beet v. it Os sidtoOs 8d Peas.... v. peck 4s 0 to Oa Od 11 utton Veal Lamb, per qr 10 0— 0 0 Melons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh lk,rk .... 0 6 0 64 Apricots Cod Fish 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 2 0— 0 0 Bret Haddock 0 3 0 0 Ditto,Foreign 1 6 0 0 Soles 0 9 0 0 Pines,For.each. 1 6 0 0 Salmon 1 2 1 4 Do. Eng 8 0 —lO 6 Turbot 0 10 1 3 Fowls,T-couple. 2 10 3 0 Fresh Butter 1 3 1 4 Ducks Salt Ditto 1 0— 1 1 Geese ....each 0 0 0 0 Lobsters ..each 1 0— 0 0 Turkeys Eggs ....v 124 5 6 0 0 Hares Potatoes.Tpeck 1 2 1 6 Rabbitsopcple. 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers each 0 6 1 G Grouse 0 0— 0 0 Damsons 0 0— 0 0 Partridges .... 0 0— 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARERT.—Prices on Saturday : Hay, 01d,,p st 06 sd@ Os 11 Potatoes, .. (1. e. n. New 0 0— 0 0 Kemps 5 0— 5 6 Clover Ditto, Green 0 0— 0 0 1 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 63 0 8 Carrot 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley TIMBER. LIVERPOOL.—During the week there have been im ported several parcels of spars from Norway, and three or four lots of pitch pine timber from the States, which are being landed, and on the market. From the North Americanliovinces four vessels have arrived, and their cargoes arTheld so far by the importers, being brought forward at heavy cost, and large freight. The consump tion for the past week is fully equal to what could be expected under the present circumstances, and it will no doubt increase considerably, especially in the article of spruce deals, which are far cheaper than anything in the shape of logs, and of which some lots are now being forwarded much further inland than usual. TUESDAY, MAY 2.—Wind W., light. ARRIVED.—BaIkan, Wanwright, from Manritins—Ceres, D'Auvergne, Honduras—Loch Lamar, Heichborn ; White Falcon, Ryan; Fanny Giffney, Moody ; Marianne, Dunham ; Old Dominion, Samson ; Avalanche, Leach ; Sultan ; Crown, Campbell ; and Lotus, Watson, New Orleans Athens, Plummer, New Brunswick Columbus, Lister, Mobile— Eindraght, and Claudius. Civili, Amsterdam Secundina, Albigura, Cardenas—Lady Gordon Savannah Voorwatz, Athaliar, Odessa Katherina, Antwerp John, Chester— St. Vincent, Shepherd, St. Vincent—Cromwell, Philadelphia —North Esk, and Acanthus, Demerara—Amelia, Brazil— Janet Kidstott, Mobile-1;olina : Jersey—Minnie, Antigua— Tay, Callao—Ltsbonaire, Tavernier, Malaga—Webster, Lance, New York—Pyreole (s. a.), Dugast, Nantes—Princess Royal, Baxfield, Gallipoli Alexander, Hen! y, Maracaibo Jessy Miller, Gray, St. Mary's, N.S.—Congress, Grave, St. Domingo —Saltern Rock, Collas, Gaboon—Fear No! ' Heath, Morocco— Goede Vrede. Witt, Anisterdatn—Durna, Burgos—Ugo, Stu parich, and Vice Tone, Marseilles—Mic Mac, Halifax. SAILF.D.—Isaac Webb, • Furber ; Philanthropist, Wilson; Irene, Williams; Helois, Nason ; and Gazetteer. Watlington, for New York—Glenmanna, Rogers, Quebec—Owen Potter, Banks, Calcutta—lowa, Selby, Melbourne—John Bagshaw, Downing, Africa—Paramatta, Connelly; Asia, Newlands; and War Cloud, Fox, Malta—Maine Law, Deeming, Monte Video. Yorktown, from the Mauritius, cff St. Helena. Echo, sailed from Barbados, 29th March, for this port. Menai (s.), hence at Madeira, and left, 18th April, for Brazil. Jane Brown, Stevenson, sailed from Demerara, 6th April, for this port. Richard Cobden, Day ; Mary Hardy, Reynolds; and Gulterus, Stewart--all hence at Barbados. PHILADELPHIA, Aram 19. The Shackamaxon, from Liverpool, is reported safe below. WEDNESDAY, - MAY 3.—Wind S.S.W., light. ARRlVED.—Niagara (a.), Leitch, from Malta—Miramichi, and Faro, Fernand, z, Rio Grande de Norte—Joven Rosita, AI exandria, E—Zagara -Infanta, Calhoun, and Ellen, M‘Geary, New Orleans—Alarm, Salter, Mobile—Defiance, Kendrick, and Compromise, Zerega, New York—Adelaide, Cox; Cum berland, Hooper; and Scotia, M'Lean, Baltimore—Livorno, (s. s.), Cumming, Marseilles. SAILED.— Mermaid, Devey, for Melbourne—Evening Star, Frost ; Lady Russell, Smiley ; Elizalwth Grimmer, Robertson, Quebec—North America, Dunbar, Boston—lmperial, Morait, St. John, N.B.—Prowler, Cumming, Newfoundland—Atlantic (m. s.), West; Charles Crooker, Moorhead, New York— Thomas Sparks, Kelly, Bombay—Courier, Davison, Calle— Vesta, Cock, Miramichi—Priscilla, Lindsay, Algoa Bay— Tyrone, KIIOWICF, Malta. Ellen, hence, and Grenfells, from Huaseo, both at Caldera. Medifetane, sailed from Honduras, 9th March, for this port. Tempest, Patten, hence for New York, at Newport," 29th April. Leopard, Richard, hence at San Blas, and sailed for Man zanilla. ...... Rhone (s.s.;, from Corfu, at Messina, and left for Palermo, IStll April. Ann Cheshire, sailed from Caldera, 4th Mar i h, for thi s port, and Dalmain, 28th Feb., for Cobija. Trafalgar, sailed from Trinidad, 28th March, and Circas sian. 6th April, both for this port. Victoria, sailed from Callao, 11th March; Henry Gardner, 13th ; Courtier and Plantagenet. 14th ; Great Britain, 15th; and itneenol the Isles, 16th—all for England. John Bright, arrived in the Downs from Mauritius, was covered with a fine sand, on the morning of the 10th March, in 1at..11 N, lon. 28 W ; the wind during the night was strong from E.N. E. Europe, from Panama; Chaucer, Wilson, from the Clyde; Charlotte, Middleton, and Locheil, Rodgers, from Chinca, and sailed for England; Eleanor Russell, Hutchinson, from Acapulco. and sailed for Chinca; Nlalitoree. Cowan, from Nest , Zealand, and sailed for Valparaiso—all at Callao. A NtwErip, MAY I.—The Mary Elizabeth, from Liverpool for Rotterdam, has been lost on the Bniten Grinder of the Were Channel. _ Crew saved. FALMOUTH, MAY 3.—The Black Hawk, from Liverpoo . i . for New work, was totally dismasted. 19th April, in lat. 47, lon. 35, and afterwards foundered. Crew rescued. DOUGLAS, ISLE OF MAN, MAY I.—Tire Lucy is now lying across the entrance of Peel Harbour, in a dangerous position for vessels entering during the night, there not being sufficient water to admit o her being brought in. The hull of the Orleans, frcm Liverpool to New Orleans, has been sold where it lies in this bay. VESSELS SPOKEN. Home, outward, April 22, in 51 N, 10 W. Lady Prudhoe, Coquimbo for Swansea, Jan. 15, in 41 S, 85 W. Lady Elgin (supposed), Mobile for London., April B,in 46 25 W. Ferivian, April 11, in 50 N, 20 W. • Rothsay, hence for Africa, April 25,in 52 N, 6 W. Union (American ship), March 8, in 35 N, 70 W. Fingari, London for Melbourne, March 7. Pasha, Ilobart Town for London, April 25, in 50 N, Camillus, hence, April 22, in 46 N, 16 IV. Alexandria, hence for Baltimore, April 4, in 37 N, 48 W. Kob-i-Noor, for Port Phillip, Feb. 27, in 3 N, 21 W. Geraldine, hence for Valparaiso, Feb. 27, in 3 N, 21 W., Emu, Feb. 14, in 51 N, 10 IV. Marshall Bennett, April 28, in 47 N, 9 W. Three large English steamers, unli troops, April2l, off Lisbon. A. Z., hound west, April2l, in 41 N, 63 W. Taylor, bound west, April ?5, in 48 N, 33 W. Elbe, for New York, April 26, in 49 N, 26 W. Marchioness of Queensbury, Savannah for Hull, April 3, in 44 N, 34 W. Hamlet, hence for Boston, April 11, in 51 N, 22 W. Commerce, Paraiba for this port, April 16, in 55 N, 17 W. Actaeon, April 23,in 50 N, 14 W. Alabama, bound west, April 19, in 50 N, 14 W. Ceylon, of this port, April 12, in 50 N, 13 W. Mary Black, hence for St. Augustine, April 23, in 50 N, 13 W. Rolling Wave, hence for Calcutta. March 9, in 11 S, 23 W. Belle, of this port, Ap r il 10, in 80 - N, 14 W. Cateria, hence, April 27, in 51 N, 3 W. Catnbyses, hence, April 13,in Nl3 W. Ant, hence for Newfoundland, April 20, in 50 N, 13 W. Graf von Brandenburg, hence for B Atmore, March 30, in 33 N, 45 W. Alberta, hence for Quebec, April 23, in 50 N, 16 W. Pero, hence, April 22. Bentinck, Valparaiso for Swansea, March 5, 40 days out, 28 S, 22 AV. Lawrence, bound west, April 22, in 51 N, 11 W. Grace, New Orleans for this port, April 26. Victoria, Adelaide for London, March 21, in 5 N, 23 W. Talavera, Melbourne, Feb. 22, in 9 S, 12 W. Golden Land, Plymouth for Melbourne, March 4, in 1 S, 21 W. Bolivar, April 15, in 49 N, 28 W. Hannah urayson, Jamaica for this poi t, April 28, off Queens town. Shannon, April 12, in 50 N, 19 W. Alice Gill, April 14, in 50 N, 26 W. Mansion, Newfoundland, April 23, in 49 N, 15 W.- Elizabeth Holderness, Richihucto, April 14, 10 W. Sarah, hence . for Quebec, April 14, in 14 N, 29 W. Ingleborougb, Bombay for this port, in 30 S, 9 E. Dunbar, May 1, in 44 N, 9 W. Emma, outward bound, May 3. Anna A. Tyny, hence for Philadelphia, April 22, in 43 N, 32W. Eliza, Aracan for this port, in 33 N, 29 W. Alciope, of this port, bound N.E., in 54 S, 59 W. Victorina, Sincapore for this port, March 21. New World, April 14, in 27 W. Oriental, Calcutta for this port, Feb. 3, in 17 S, 77 E. Ann Mitchell, Bombay for this port, Feb. 27, in 35 S, 23 E. Ellen Murray, Bombay for this port, Feb. 27, in 35 S, 23 E. David Cannon, with emigrants, upper part of her port bow daina.ed. TIDE TABLE ORN.;EVENG. HOHT.I HOLYDAYS,KTC May.! h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 9 9 6 927 13 11 Wednesday .11 947 10 8 15 4 Thursday ..12, 10 27 ilO 46 16 9 'Easter Terms ends. Friday .... 13 11 4 11 23 18 3 Sun rises, 418 a.m. Saturday 14 11 43 0.0 19 2 Sun sets, 416 p.m. Sunday ....15 0 3 024 19 5 4th Sun. aft. Easter. kionday ....16 044 . 1 7 18 8 1 ; BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS.--Extract of a i letter, written by John hfollard Wheeler, Esq., collector of customs, Jamaica, having been h an d e d b y his brother, at i k e -i t io rn w e yau haveempha tically tell you, in mercy to any f r i en d w h o may su ff er from n S e sv4n r (l h o a n , , , to Mr occasion f Prout,to ia f k o e r 11Pluatirli'esa publication :—/s,IU I I rheumatic gout, lumbago, sciatica, H it u m at i stn , Or any g out, branch of that widely-allied family, to recommend their using them. In this country they are of wonderful efficacy ; not only am I personally aware of their powers, but I see my friends and acquaintances receiving unfailing benefit from their use. I would not be without them on any account. If taken in the early. stage of se they dissipate it altogether ; if in a later, they alleviate, and effect a much speedier cure than by any other meanamithin my knowledge."—Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and by all respecta ble medicine vendors throughout the united kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. . THE TEETIE.-- A new and very curious invention con nected with Dental Surgery has been introduced by Mr. Howard, of 17, George-street, Hanover4quare, London; _it is the production of a n ent i rely new description of Artificial Teeth, fixed by his new patent system of self-adhesion and capillary attraction, without springs, wires, or ligatures. They. eo perfectly resemble natural teeth, as not to be dis tinguiithed from the originals by the closest observer. They will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful op era ti on what ever, and troth th e nature of the materials used, the most . perfect fit is obtained, and they are guaranteed to restore ar ticulation and mastication. The invention is of importance to many persons, and those who are interested in it, should avail themselves of Mr. Howard's skill as a dentist. THE EARL OF ALDDOROUGH AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —An astounding cure bytliis miraculous medicine after every other means had failed. See extract from his lordship:a! , ter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, February 21, 1134 -5 To that your Professor Holloway.—Sir, —I beg to acquaint > i at home and pills have effected a cure of a disorder in ms mach, which all the most eminent of the faculty at not all over the Continent had not been able t (Signed) ALD evn the waters of Carlsbad or Marienbad.ll cure any disorder of BOROUGH." These wonderful pills wt the liver and stomach . ed has hitherto been • CONSUMPTION when well develop hisdreadful disease in its • l ' i o v u er and sto considered incurable, but lattertyt e influence of Du Barry , s worst form has yielded to the curate Health-restoring - Revaenta• Odes will be read with interest celebrated Di. having suffered for letter from the 1 6 1853. My w i fe, —" Magdeburg, Sept* rv , co mplaint, became so ill at the Aiabica Food. The following ••ulnw"-that I looked doily for her dissolution. this year, beginning of " I hitherto had relieved her remained now The remedies witch t the ulcerations of the lungs and night l A a r m ab h ic a a p , p t y o v,y,eitahrosuftroemffecat, Pulmonary fearfully. It was in this, evidently i powerless nduced by ian medicale ven ordin g fromtern sweats debilitat d 1 s tag.e of pulmonary consumption, when the last and brother porary e mates pulmonary consumption his special Hanover. who t • . every try this strengthening to be able to express my ast•mishment as to its effects. My study, gvtai,tildt restorative Barry 's R f o e o v d a: e a n n t d a .r medicine iiei lbis- hopelessnia wasined poor wife ' is now in. as perfeCt a state of health as ever she was, attending to her household affairs, and quite happy. It is with pleasure, and the most sincere gratitude to God for the restoration of my wife, that 1 fulfil my duty of making the ex traordinary efficacy of Du Barry's Revalenta, in so fearful' a complaint, known ; and to recommend it to all other suffer ers. CRIES, M.D."—More ample details than our space per-. mitt will lie found in Messrs. Du Barry's advertisements._ THURSDAY, MAY 4.—Wind S., light. ARRIVED. —Isabel, Lupvvorth, from Antigua—Ellen Maria, Whitmore; Conqueror, M'Auley ; Lillius, Veagie ; an I Lex• ington, Hill, New Orleans—Oceano, Gaievechea, Cardenas= Iris, Sendon, Marseilles—Garland, Brown, Jamaica—Echo, Barbadoes—Agnes, Scott, Savannah—Science, Smyrna—Emi grant, Errington, Mobile—Flavie, Bordeaux—Phcenix.. Chris tiana—Margaret (s.), Harrison, Havre. - - . SAILED.—Mary, Young, and Lady Bannerman, Knowles, forConstantinople—Princeton, Hughes, Prince Edward Island —Kingston, Murray, Quebec—Esther 'and SOphie, Von Hack ton, St. Thomas—Susan, Lynch, Vera Cruz—Argus, Davidson, and Wyke, Regis, Meadris, Newfoundland—Diana, Mossop, Castine—Marsella, Hawke, Naples—Traveller, Young, Rotter dam— Waldemar, /I aagensen, Santos—Maria Ygnacia, Arano, Porto Rico—Champion, Redmond, Barbadoes—Pitton, Hill, Malta—Princeton, Russell, New York—Miel, Reid, Ti 'este— Red Jacket, Reed, and Miles Barton, Kelly, Melbourne—Jane -Leech, Richardson, Sydney—Triumphante, Menchaea, and Enriqueta, Tono, Havannah. The Portland, M‘Lellan, from New York, has arrived at this port. An American ship. dismasted and abandoned, hailing from New York, with port side of archboard washed away, laden with flour and corn, was boarded by the Portland in lon. 30, and letters were found in the cabin addressed to Captain Macoduck, ship Argo. (Mem. : The Argo, Maco duck, cleared at Baltimore, 22d March, for this port.) The Portland experienced moderate weather. The Castries, King, from St. Lucia, has arrived at this port, under jury inizenmast, bowsprit, and foretopmast, and with loss of main and topgallant mast. Isabella Peck, Simpson, hence at Algoa Bay. Jas. Bogart, hence for New York, at Queenstown, dism as t e d . Athol, hence for Quebec, at Queenstown, leaky, and with loss of bowsprit. Belle, hence for Newfoundland, at Queenstown, with loss of mainmast, and leaky, and three men overboard. Balbec (s.s.), hence for the Mediterranean, at Queenstown, for troops. Crcesus (r.m.s.s.), from Southampton, at Cape Town, with machinery put ofbrder. The Crcesus is bound for Australia. Royal William, Wray; and Symmetry, Aikenhead—both hence at Table Bay. _ _ Fatima, sailed from Table Bay, 25th Feb., for Melbourne; and Nith, 2d March, for Bombay. Runnymede, from Africa, for thiS port. Was spoken, 3d April, in lat. 12 N., lon. 34 ,W , and supplied with medicine, the crew being sick with fever, four dead. Teneriffe (s.s ), Bell, hence (and cleared for Alexandria); Cambria (s.), from Malta (and cleared on her return)—both at Constantinople. SKIBBEREEN, MAY I.—The Syrian, from Odessa and gOeemitown, for Limerick, in entering Long Island Sound, this morninz. struck on a sunken rock, awl was run on a mud bank, with five feet water in her hold. _ _ EALMoUTII, MAY 3.—'l he American ship Black Hawk, from Liverpool for New York, was met with on April 19, in , at. 47, lon. 35, by the barque Caroline, from Poole for Quebec. which vessel took off 128 passeilers. Others were taken off by the Dirago and another American ship, both from Liver pool for New York. The Caroline put back here yesterday. The Black Hawk is supposed to have foundered, but every one on board was saved. FRIDAY, MAY s.—Wind N.W., light. SAILED.— Beraza, Bake, for Rio Janeiro—Grace, Vinnis, Prince Edward Island —Washington, Alexander, New York— Hermines, Cornelius, Cape Bolivar—Vests, Keva, Newfound land. Star of the East, Robertson, from Shan2hae, at this port. On the 22nd January anchored off Gutzlaff, in a heavy gale. which continued till the 24th, when she slipped from her anchor and proceeded. On the 25th encountered a typhoon, with a high sea, the ship rolling her quarter boats under. On the 26th saw a large ship steering west, with all her topmasts gone. • The Star of the East has performed the voyage to Melbourne, China, and back to this port, in nine months and twenty-seven days. Native, Richan, from Michias (Maine), has arrived at this port, with loss of maintopnrist-head, foretopgallant-mast, bulwarks, &c. On the 17th and 18th April, in lat. 45, lon. 37, encountered a violent gale from S.W, to N. W. ; lost jibboom, foretopgallant-mast, mizen-topmast, mainmast-head, and both anchors, chains, &c., and had 14 feet water in her hold. On the 21st, in lat. 45, lon. 36, spoke the Constantine, hence for New York, with loss of fore and maintopgallant-masts, and part of starboard fore-chains and upper decks started, and received assistance from her. The American clipper Grapeshot, which cleared at New York, 23rd March, for St. Thomas, with 1,500 packages of hardware, is said to have captured a French merchant shis' off the Land's End.—Morning Herald. ['t he a tiove. if true, would be an act of piracy. The Grapeshot is a clipper barque, of about 360 tons, built in Portion], Sl a i ne, an d h as the capacity of a vessel of shoat 240 tons.] Melita (s. s.), Cook, hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Malta and Gallipoli, April 24. Henrietta, hence and Cape of Good Hope at Melbourne. Grecian (s. s.), Thompson, and left for the Levant; Achille,. Palineropulo, for Athens ; Challenger, Fishwick ; Union, Siliorne; and Hannah, Jones, all hence at Malta. QUEENSTOWN, MAY s.—The Break o' Day, from Liverpool to Boston, has put in here with loss of topmasts, &c., and master overboard. SATURDAY, MAY 6.—Wind S.W., light. ARRIVED.— Windsor Castle, Apalachicola—B. L. Harriman, My, Philadelphia—Annette Gilbert, Gales, Callao—Rein holdt, Malaga—Enthusiast Ditchburn. Antigua. SAILED.—Europa (s.), Shannon, and Ben Nevis, Herron, New York—Kjellestad, A hrabarnson, Prince Edward's Island —Thetis, Ceyndert, Archangel Pyreole (s. s.), Dugast, N:i !Ars— Elphinstone, Lawton, Honduras—Princess C. Amelia, Mathesen, Copenhagen—Flag of Truce, Day, Bombay. Persian (s. s.). Graves, hence at Beirout. Anne Porter, from the Mauritius, at St. Helena, and sailed for Queenstown. Inconstant, Owen, for San Francisco, put back to the Falk land Islands, 22nd January, with loss of rudder, and sailed again, 26th. Elizabeth Duncan, Bowser, from Cardenas. at the. Clyde, with about fifty passengers saved from the Black Hawk, before reported abandoned. Orontes (s. s.), Leighton, hence at Palermo, under sail from Gibraltar, having broken her shaft, and will proceed to Messina and Alexandria under canvas. STANLEY, FEB. s.—The Porcupine, Weßinger, from Liver pool for California, which was condemned and sold at this port, last year, has been refitted, and will sail for Monte Video to-morrow. SUNDAY, MAY 7.—Wind W.S.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—Nuevo Serann, Gade'z ; Sidon, Hammerberg ; and Van Brock, Jacob, Buenos Ayres—London, Marshall, Akyab—Ela, Scnade, Monte Video—St. Vincent, Shepherd, St. Vincent—Pamelia, Brownlow, Jamaica—Ellen Oliver, Leary, and Margaret Pollock, Cruickshank, New Orleans— England, Beedie, Mobile—Ellen, Law, and Sir Harry Smith,, Haws, Savannah—William and Elizabeth, Charleston—Alex ander, Bain, and Cora, Barnham, Baltimore—Falcon, Taylor, from Callao—New City of Cork, Raynes, Barbados—Jesusa, Algonte, Para—Parrolina, Finger, Salonica—Jane Hughes, Ca!ania —Adelaide, Taragona Liberia, Cruickshank, St. John, N.B. SAlLED.—Charles Chaloner, Haws, fur Quebec. Eagle, Lister, from Laguna, at this port. Left loading, the Providence, Lord Gough, and Novidade. Lady Falkland, Pascoe, from Apalachicola, at this port, with loss of bowsprit head, cutwater, and making water, having run foul of an iceberg, 19th ult., at 10, p.m., in lat. 42, lon. 46, during thick weather. On the 20th ult., saw numerous icebergs, and passed a great quantity of wreck. Cannta, off St. Helena, 15th March. _ QUEENSTOWN, MAY 6.—The Russian barque Argo, from Cardenas for Liverpool, was brought in here today, a prize to a revenue cutter. MONDAY, MAY I.—Wind W.S.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—BiIIow, Mediterranean—Villa Nova,Villa Nora —Arabian, Bombay—William, Bury, Apalachicola—Nonsuch, Robinson, Alexandria, in thirty days' p assage, an d ten d ays from Gibraltar—San. Jose and N. S. del Carmen, both from Santander—Circassian, Trinidad—Favorite, Buenos Ayres— Ccriolanus, New Orleans—Breeze, M arseilles—Verene, Jacob— sen, Odessa—Horatio. Aux Cafes—Echo, St. Michaels—Cam • brie, Mediterranean —Jno. Rutledge, New York. SAILED.—Bijou, Lone, Gibraltar—Georgiana, Winsland, Quebec—Alexander, Moore, Antigua—Mertha, Jager, Memel. Aria (r.tu.s.) Lott, hence at New York 20th April. A large quantity of ice was passed 24th and 25th April, in lat. 43 N., lon. 49 VV., by the Liberia, arrived here. SOUTHAMPTON, MAY 7.—The emigrant ship Powhattan, from Havre, was lost at Barnegat previous to the 23rd and all on board drowned (250). The Underwriter, from Liver pool, was still on shore at Squam Beach on the 22nd April, but was expected so be got off. Passengers all safely landed.