The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-05-24 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS. e . other day, a raw cavalry recruit , under . else, performed 2 cut six" with a sweep the sergerit's nose off. Rev. Mr. Tomlinson, one of the Secretaries of the Christian Knowledge Society, has been appointed Bishop of Gibraltar. The Co St. Helen ant de Las Cases, who accompanied Napoleon to a, died at Passv on Monday last. - - -- - The London and Brighton railway has nearly driven all the • • off the road The Gazette of Upper Germany states that the King of Prussia has sent 500 Louis-d'or to the sufferers by the fire at Hamburgh. Sir Gregory Lewin, one of the learned counsel who goes e northern circuit, was on Thursday last appointed re- corder of Doncastcr The Sydney Gazette, New South Wales, is now con d uc t e d by Mr. Grant, formerly proprietor of the True Sun, and lately police magistrate at Maitland. A. dividend of ss. in the pound has been declared on the estate of Messrs. Hobhouse, Phillott, and Lowder, ankers of Bath.—Bath Paper. arlet fever is raging to a great extent at Lewes, and 1-crier has been round the borough, cautioning the -om going through John-street, in consequence y house being infected. e Central Criminal Court, last Saturday, a woman ,ed Dowdell, was convicted of throwing vitriol in her sband's face, and sentenced to three years' hard labour. It ppears the parties bad been living separate, and the wife had seized her opportunity of inflicting the injury. The man loses the sight of an eye and is otherwise disfigured. habitants f; of nearly ever On Wednesday week, as Major Elmsall, of the South Yorkshire Cavalry, was exercising his horse, with prior to the assembling of the corps next day, the )ok fright and sprang off, when the major, by coming cmtact with the bough of a tree, was thrown down and se verely hurt. EARLY HAY-MAKING.—On Monday last a field of nine statute acres belonging to James Alison, Esq., of C ar us Lodge, and adjoining that gentleman'sresidence, was cut in fine condition, and, but for the late rain, would, no doubt, yen safely housed. The grass averages two feet in and is of the ordinary kind, no Italian rye being mixed —Lancaster paper. CAPTURE OF OTTERS. — Withia the last three months no fewer than 29 otters were caught in traps in a drain or burn on the Scone policie, opposite the mouth of Almond. Otters' skins are very valuable ; and 29 of a fair or average size, in the proper market, would fetch £lB at least.—Perth paper. - - By the provisions of the theological statute passed at Oxford last week, Dr. Hampden, Regius Professor of Di vinity, has been constituted chairman of the new Theologi cal Board, and is also recognised as a public University Pro fessor in Dogmatic Theology. The statute, therefore, virtually rescinds the judgment passed by the university on the professor's theological opinions, in 1836, on occasion of his appointment to the chair by her Majesty, at the recom mendation of the late whig administration.—Globe. We understand that a bill is about to be introduced by go ?ernment to attach Shropshire to this circuit—to merge the ix counties of North Wales into three, for assize purposes, ling two together, and holding the assizes alternately chief town of each—to transfer Hereford and Mon mouthshire to the South Wales circuit, and to send two judges on the Welsh circuits, instead of one. Lord Abinger is the proposer of these alteration.—Carnarvon Herald.— [This statement has since been contradicted by authority.] NOTTINGHAM, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—This evening, at six o'clock, Joseph Sturge, Esq., the candidate selected by the Complete Suffrage Association, and the chartist body 3 town, entered Nottingham, preceded and followed immense a crowd of electors and non-electors as has ssembled here. The procession was the most unosten no banners, no flags, no colours, no bands and pure, betokening a good beginning on d which it is sincerely to be hoped will end mph. The greatest enthusiasm prevails in favour of and he was received with cheers on all sides. EXTRAORDINARY.—Between two and three —all was s; In a trill Mr. Stu A. ROBBER o'clock, before daybreak, on Thursday morning a servant in the employ of Mr. F. J. Arnold, of Peter-borough House, near Hornsey, aroused his master with the information, that he (the servant) had heard footsteps passing along the gravel walk near to the window of the pantry, and that some one bad shook the shutter of his room window, Mr. Arnold immediately arose, and, telling the man to awaken the coach man, he armed himself with a brace of pistols, and, accom panied by his two servants, left the house by the back door, and proceeded cautiously to the front of the mansion, where they distinctly heard a rustling amongst the branches of the shrubbery, as - though persons were making their way through the trees Mr. Arnold called out to the supposed robbe ° rs p, or he would fire, merely intending to intimidate the fugatives by the threat, and was in the act of rushing forward, when the pistol he held accidentally exploded, and a loud groan proceeding from the shrubbery gave token that the shot had taken effect. On the party reaching the spot, they discovered, instead of a wounded two-legged midnight ma rauder, a couple of four-legged intruders in the shape of a mare and a foal, in the former of which the shot had taken effect ; the poor beast being in its last struggles. The ani mals had doubtless effected an entrance into the shrubbery from the adjoining lane on the previous day, whilst the gates had been left open for the egress of the carriage, and so re mained unobserved by the servants.—London paver FATAL RAILWAYACCIDENT—PARKSIVE STATION, WED NESDAY AFTERNOON. -- ThiS morning the London up mail n the north, on its arrival within a distance Of 200 f this station, passed over the body of Thomas Grif ith, a bargeman. James Blundell, the driver of the engine, that he had met with some obstruction on the I the engine as speedily as the downward incli line at that particular part would permit, but nation of the _ . not until the whole train had passed over the body of the de ceased. On examination it was discovered that the de- ceased had been dead some hours, as the body was cold and stiff, and bore evident marks of more than one train having passed over it. The lower extremities were nearly severed from the trunk, and were only attached by a small ligature. From the inquiries I have made at this station this afternoon, I learn that the deceased was a married man, about 40 years of age, and a native of Tarvin, in Cheshire. He was in the employ of Mr. James Tyrer, of Lowton, and engaged as a bargeman on the Bridgewater Canal. On Monday he dis charged his cargo, and spent the greater part of yesterday at Newton cattle fair. At night he, his master, and some other men were drinking at the Bull's Head public-house, in pol- - eft there between ten and eleven o'clock They were all the worse for liquor. The deceased loitered behind the rest of the party, and I understand they.saw nothing of him after they passed the_ bridge over the North Union Railway, on the LOndon-road. The embankment of this point of the railway is full eight or ten yards above the railway on either side, and it is well fenced, so as to prevent parties trespassing. It was near this place the deceased's body was found ; and, in case he got upon the railway on parting from his companions, no less than two luggage trains, in addition to the mail, must have passed over him. His hat and shoes were picked up at different places, and the sand on the railway bore evident marks of the deceased having been dragged a considerable distance. PRINTING IN BOMBAY. — Tbe Bombay Times of the Ist of March, after apologising for "some enormous typogra phical errors," which had occurred during the iilness of the editor and chief corrector of the press, says,—" If the Eng lish reader had any guess of the frightful state of backward ness of the typographical art in Bombay, be would wonder less that blunders of this sort should be continually occurring than that a Bombay paper should be made legible at all. Our compositors are chiefly Portuguese, who understand next to nothing of the English language, and who care nothing what ever how their work is done, because they know we are at their mercy, and who, moreover, on the occurrence of a Saint's d a y, or nat i ve fest i val, will decamp without warning from the office, whatever the emergency. A first proof from them is more like a galley-ful of pie' than a piece of corn positorship intended to be read ; and it is only by the inces sant and persevering labour of one able and industrious pre siding reader, over divers others of inferior responsibility, that we are able to produce a paper at all intelligible. The sickness of one or two of the trustworthy men in the office utterly disables us—there is no resource to fall back upon. A steady English compositor could earn from £lO to £l5 a month without the smallest trouble, working from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. This class of European workmen in other depart ments so generally drink the mse l ves to death i n Bom b ay, that no printing-office here has as yet run the risk of paying their passage out. We shall certainly be driven to it shortly. printing here, w as t e o f material, and wages, The expense of lgether, is about four times what it is in London. Jay, for sober meu of good constitution, has one of the Zest intertropical climates in the world : to the tippler or drunkard it is instantly fatal." THE ROMANCE OF LIFE.—Some short time ago, in one of the villages on the Firth of Forth, lived a lady whose hus band had long before gone to sea, and never having heard from him for some years, she believed him to have been dead. At the time her husband went to sea, Mrs. S. lived in a town in England ; but, after giving up hopes of his return, she removed, with her only daughter, to her native country, Scotland. In the course of years a probationer of the church of Scotland came to officiate as a mis sionary in the parisi, and formed an attachment for Miss S. Seeing no immediate prospect of obtaining a church at borne, he resolved on transferring himself to one of our American colonies, and received an appointment there from a colonial missionary society. Having been united to Miss S., he took his departure, leaving his wife and mother-in law to f o ll ow as soon as he should have prepared for their comfortable reception. They accordingly left this country 50111 5 time afterwards for America. In the meantime, among the settlers over whom the young divine's charge extended, vas a Comfortable farmer, also named S., who made inquiries alter the hi story o f t h e m inister's wife and mother, and ex pdZissaerdan anxious desire to see them on their arrival. They s. i r safe, and on reaching the minister's habitation, of when sent for to be introduced. Judge of the surprise males found ,O i n the entry of Mr. S., the newly arrived fe jug bee„ unable tot the long lost husband and father ! Hay tracted race his family in England after a pro singular c a i nci ,;_ne had returned to America ; where, by a given up as 10 :7 . ne4, both he and they found those they had living comfortably anile parties, we are glad to say, are now paper. d happily in the new world. —Edinburgh A HINT.—N ETs spopdent at BristOl I :,:.' t W Al. l li a F n litUlT TREES.—A come difhcult to protect th r ttes : -- gentlemen find it very walls, from the depr el ecl ei r i n ce o f f r‘i birds new trees fastened to the other insects, should th a e t fr e m u — it q ro u v i . 1 _and from slugs, and heavy expense of new hemp nets, and the al fishing nets, led me to thinlr fl ' l '7 o Bs o l7 t.,.Y of procuring old of a t ee y e o r ur enterprising townsmen could manufacture at aio general use would prove very useful, and netsl) b r: , tuizht in s t e o cotton that it is necessary that they combine str e arnausee ,stand , ard cheapness; such nets might be su e s n-- peas Peauded"durabilityunder with trees by S hooks, and to protect ton nets will more effectually protect wall blossom, being much warmer than hemp trees when to weave nets of different Si2 P ed ne t „ tB ; , it will be larger mesh and string for heavy fruit, as appO esue s , with and 'smaller, for cherries, damsons, and mulj;earn."d Pears shape of the m esh is immaterial, if square it is o r . The no ini_ portance. requiredr e at bargain, th e THE BRANDEsToN HAnLuLrrieErsoTu:s7c.r—owTdheedgbryeactapriotoamlistast, the mart was on Thursday many of them in the expectation of from the circumstances being lir. George Robins delivered rumoured getting that g sale being a peremptory one. Sir Robert Peelig highly the measures adopted by a long an d very an i m ated exordium , in which he praised by setting v n r at rest th e diff erenc es of opinion regarding the corn-laws. Ile stated th a t it was i m possible for human wisdom allotted a more sens ibl e , just, honest and . arrangement to have t was, in fact , a between th e l an d owners an d the public; 1 , as measure altog e th er wor thy of the high renown of our highly gifted mi n i ster. I n t hi s stra i n M r . Robins went on for a lengthened p er i o d, an d ev id en tly su cceeded in carrying his audience en ti re l y w i th hi m i n the v i ew h e took of the sta bility now of landed investment as compared with the uncer tainty of previous years. The rental is £lOOO a year, and with a supp os i t i ous value only for the mans i on an d m anors, said to be £.1,200 a year ' • but the real annual value was con fidently decl are d to be from £l,OOO to £1,200 a year. He sold the estate for 30,000 guineas, independently of the tim ber, which is to be taken at a fair valuation. Mr. Wood, the solicitor, of Woolbridge, was the purchaser for one of his Suffolk clients. The event:of Thursday is one of im portance, inasmuch as it proves the wisdom displayed by Sir Robert Peel, and demonstrates a fact which before was doubtful, that his arrangement of the corn laws has not at all deteriorated the value of land.—Lonclon paper. Last week a beautiful specimen of the common heron was shot in Lough Swilly by Captain Hay, of Buncrana. The annual festival of the Caledonian Asylum took place at the Freemasons' Tavern, on Saturday. The Duke of Buc cleugh presided. Three pipers were in attendance, and the Chisholm and other gentlemen danced the Scotch reel. WORTHY OF IMITATION.—The Rev. J. J. Rogerson will, we understand, preach a sermon in St. Julian's Church, in this town, on Thursday next, in aid of the subscription for the widows and children of the troops, serving under the British flag, who have been butchered at Afghanistan.— Shrewsbury paper. The South Durham and North York Shipping Company have announced the sale by auction of two of their vessels and of their freehold property, used as offices at Middles brough, preparatory to a dissolution of the concern, which has been anything but profitable. On Saturday morning week, during the raging of the high wind, the extensive floor-cloth manufactory of Mr. Moss Lyons, situate in James-street, York-street, Walworth, was blown down. A workman, named John Proudfoot, was dragged from between two huge pieces of timber, in a most deplorable condition. SECOND CENTENARY OF THE SCOTTISH CHURCH IN IRELAND.—The Rev. Dr. Cooke has addressed a letter " to the ministers, elders, and people of the General Assembly in Ireland," in which he calls their attention to the subject of the second centenary of the Church of Scotland in this country, which is now approaching. On Thursday the conversatives of Preston celebrated their sixth anniversary by a public dinner in the Theatre Royal. About 300 individuals sat down to a sumptuous repast, which was presided over by F. Sleddon, jun., Esq. Amongst the speakers were R. Townley Parker, Esq., and C. Swainson, Esq., the late conservative candidates for the borough. The company did not separate until a late hour, having spent the evening in a manner likely to excite the zeal and energy of the people in the good cause. The Times publishes the plan which General Sir George Cockburn suggested to Sir Robert Peel in August last for retrieving the finances of the country. It consists, briefly, in the Government's withdrawing from public and private banking establishments the power to issue paper money, and itself issuing instead £30,000 in notes of £5, to £3,000, which would place a like amount of revenue at the disposal of Government ; or, if that sum were not found sufficient for the circulation of the country, then £20,000 more might be issued. Loss OF THREE SHIPS IN THE BALTIC BY ICE —On Sa turday, the 7th instant, the brig Scotia, Captain Mearns, belonging to Montrose, from that port for St. Petersburg, in ballast, was jammed by the floating ice off the island of Nervo, and soon afterwards went down. The crew and part of the brig's stores were saved. Two days afterwards the Joseph Storey, Captain Spencer, from London, and the Cas pian, from Newcastle, both for St. Petersburg, also got jammed by the ice, and sank between the islands of Leskar and Biorko. Several of the stores, and a small portion of the cargo, consisting of indigo, of the Joseph Storey, and the crews of both vessels, were fortunately saved. The three nnfortunate ships—viz., the Scotia, Joseph Storey, and Cas pian, were partially insured. On Monday evening an awful instance of the uncertainty of this life occurred at the Montpelier Tavern, Walworth. There had been a large chartist meeting in the afternoon, with a tea party and ball for the friends of the delegates in the evening. Mrs. Brown, the wife of the president, had been busily engaged attending at the tea table, and was in the highest spirits. After tea she went to dress herself for the ball, remarking to the servant that she " would see her different from what she was then the next time she saw her." She returned to the ball-room apparently in the best of health, when she suddenly said, " Good God ! I am very giddy. Let me see my husband." She then sank in a chair, and never spoke afterwards, having expired almost imme diately. COUNTERACTION OF INFIDELITY.—On Friday morning a meeting was held in London to receive from Mr. Brindley a report of proceedings with respect to the attempted sup pression of socialism. The auditory was very numerous. After Mr. Brindley had detailed the rise, progress, and down fall of socialism, and unfolded his plan of operations for the future, the Lord Bishop of Chester remarked that if he had not been an enemy to socialism as a Christian minister, he certainly should be so as a man and a philanthropist. He very much rejoiced in the course Mr. Brindley had decided on adopting ; he was in the possession of great powers, and had applied them to the most noble purpose. There were few infidels whe knew the evidences on which Christianity rested, and therefore he was glad that so many opportunities had been afforded them by Mr. Brindley for making themselves fully acquainted with these points. The Bishop of Norwich also spoke in similar terms. IMPORTANT INVENTION.—A French gentleman, Dr. Payerne, has just made a discovery likely to be of great use in submarine experiments and purposes. He proved on Fri day morning that he can descend and remain under water for any length of time without communication with atmospheric air. He descended, in the presence of several scientific men, in the diving-bell of the Polytechnic Institution, at 9 o'clock, and remained there for three hours, when he ascended, hav ing no appearance of inconvenience. His process is, of course, a reproduction of the gases necessary to support life and also combustion, as was proved by his taking with him some candles, which he kept burning whilst below ; and he intends applying it to salvage and submarine purposes, for examining dock-gates, foundations of bridges, ships' bot toms, &c., as soon as his patent is sealed.—London Times. "Bottled Ale," like many other of the good things of this world, owes its invention to a priest. Dian Newell, Master of Westminster School in the reign of Queen Mary, was a noted angler. One day, when the Dean was catching fishes, Bishop Bonner was laying his lines to catch Newell. News came to the angler of the danger in which he stood, and he transferred himself from the banks of the Thames to a ship on its bosom, and was transferred to a place of safety. When the days of persecution were ended, he returned home, and renewed his recreations as an angler. He then remembered that he had left behind him, on the day of his flight, the pro visions which he had brought to the river-side for the suste- nance of his inner man ; and on examining the hole in the bank which he had converted into a cupboard, he found the victuals untouched. Among other things, there was some ale, which he had put into a bottle ; and on drawing the cork, he was surprised to hear a loud report, and to find that the liquor was extra excellent. This (says Fuller) is be lieved to be the origin of " bottled ale" in England. SINGULAR RECOVERY OF A. LOST SNUFF-BOX:A short time since, a snuff-box was missed from off a table on the lawn of one of the masters at Eton College, during his tem porary absence, and no tidings were heard of it until a few days ago, when it was discovered in the following curious manner :—The rope communicating with the bell in the tower of Eton College Chapel not working so freely as usual, Mr. Gray, the clerk, was about to ascend the narrow stone stair case to ascertain the cause, when he found the stairs com pletely blocked up by a large quantity of twigs, chips, pieces of wood, and other materials of a similar character, (some two feet in length,) extending throughout the whole width of the staircase, and from the bottom step of the landing to the top of the flight, consisting of no less than 14 stairs. Upon a closer examination, be discovered that the depositing, in this position, of the whole of these twigs and chips, was the persevering labour of two jackdaws, who had thus con structed their enormous nest upon the stairs. Amongst the variety of articles with which the jackdaws had constructed their habitation (which must have been conveyed through a loop-hole in the tower, the only opening, not more than four or five inches wide) was discovered the identical snuff-box, uninjured, which had been lost a few days before, and which must have been " walked off" with by the industrious and not over-scrupulous daws. Extraordinary as it may appear, the twigs, &c., of which the nest was constructed, could not have weighed less than three quarters of a hundred. The tower has since been visited by the Reverends the Provost, the Vice-Provost, Dr. Hawtrey, several others of the autho rities of the college, and parties residing in the neighbour hood ; but the old birds, no doubt in consequence of the nest having been disturbed, deserted their skilfully and extraor dinarily constructed retreat two days after the discovery had been made. They have since been seen hovering around the tower, but without again venturing to take possession of the fruits of their persevering labours.—Morning Herald. PO9ll. LAWS I N SooTIANn.—A considerable number of individuals belonging to Glasgow, impressed with a deep sense of the misery an d d est it u tio n of th e p oor of th a t c i ty and neighbourhood, and with the inadequacy of the means provided by law for an effective management of the Scottish poor generally, presented a requisition to the Lord Provost, requesting him to call a meeting of the citizens, to consider the propriety of memorialising, her majesty's government on the subject, and praying for such revision and adaptation of the poor laws, to the altered circumstances of the country, as may seem necessary. The Lord Provost having called the meeting, it was held on Wednesday in the town-hall, and his lordship was called to the chair. Dr. Perry, in an able speech, showed the absolute necessity of an alteration in the law, so as to enable the poor to claim with effect that which was their right —a subsistence when they had not the means of earning it by their own labour. He moved a resolution to the effect that, destitution was prevailing to a fearful extent in the city and suburbs, and in various other districts ; and that it was too deeply rooted to be removed by the effects of private benevolence. This was seconded by James A. An derson, Esq., supported by the Rev. Dr. Burns, of Paisley, and agreed to.—Professor Wm. Thomson moved the second resolution, to the effect that, in some parts of Scotland, the operation of the poor-law was illusory, in other parts not acted on at all, while the poor were gathered to those places where a provision was made for paupers. He strongly urged the necessity of altering the law, so as to secure a better pro vision for the poor.—Seconded by Mr. N. Stevenson, and agreed to.—Mr. Bennet gave a variety of statistical details connected with the college parish ; after which Dr. Willis moved the third resolution, in favour of a civil instead of an ecclesiastical management of the poor, and complained very strongly of the inefficiency of the present system. This hav been seconded by Mr. N. Stevenson, and carried, a memorial to government was agreed to.—Glasgow Argus. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE CLYDE.—We have the melan choly duty of announcing the occurrence of an accident on the river, which resulted in the death of two persons, one of them a gentleman well known and highly respected in this city, viz., Mr. Robert Henderson, of the eminent firm of Messrs. R. and J. Henderson, of London and Glasgow. At four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Robert Henderson, his brother Mr. John Henderson, and the Rev. Dr. King, ' proceeded from the Broomielaw, in the Windsor Castl e steam-boat, with the view of landing at Mr. Henderson's country seat of Park. Arriving opposite Park Quay, they, along with a female servant of Mr. Henderson's, we re put into a small boat, and almost immediately after having pushed off from the Windsor Castle, another steamer, the Shandon, was observed coming up the river towards them, when INIr. Robert Henderson exclaimed, " We shall be run down," and a collision soon followed, in consequence of which the small boat was instantly submerged , and all on board (five in num ber, including the boatman) were left struggling in the water. The Shandon was immediately stopped , and every assistance was given by both steamers. Three of the party were res cued, viz., Mr. J. Henderson, the Rev. Dr. King, and the boatman. Mr. R. Henderson was picked up at the same time as Dr. King, but was insensible when taken out, and every attempt to restore animation prove d abortive. , . The body of the servant has not been found. —Glasgow C our i er. THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON "siEWS.—This is a weekly news Ooffthme week Paper which made its first appearance on Saturday week, pre senting quite a new character among public journals. Its Principal feature is its rich embellishments of wood-cuts in 4 erY best style of the art, thus conveying graphically the tresses of dat e by the cut of t u l! sub jects flamb I The Queen's Masque furnishes the sub urghs.ny splendid illustrations ; the conflagration of pudiated, but consistency Versailles Railway catastrophe ; the for and Ghuznee, all are brought before the eye not very di stine engraver. The politics of this journal do .aPPear; party name is disavowed and re pledge. As a sample is promised—a somewhat difficult give the following. Pleof the humour of the paper, we may lollypop, with his tray Under a sketch of an elderly dealer in this mock advertisement 7-" spice slung to his neck, appears Bank ! Wanted a partner in Capital Spec ! Safe as the with an airy and pleasant co la a snug, genteel little concern, dnsely crowded thoro . _ corner situation, in one of the most I ughtares in a c good ready money business, vi' the metropolis, and doing increase of capital would considerablyitut much risk ; which an exceed the outlay, and the Sunday e extend. The returns rent. The taxes are redeemed, and 'ltherestoro alone covers the term of the lease, which is held at al „ is along unexpired lollyp op into a half share, including plant anti stock ' The coming trifle above £OOOO. Any person who canlerY moderate, saY a above sum, will not only find this a decided bargain, the desirable opportunity of commencing busine ss , a ' n l a lut a very worthy the attention of an industrious person of small well means References exchanged. Address, and less &mill' , pre-paid, to B. 8., (Brandy Ball,) Pieman's Alley." A vacancy has occurred in the Ent India direction, by the lamented death of Lieutenant Colonel Agnew. Several letters were received at the General Post-office by the last overland mail via Marseilles, bearing the extraordi nary postmark of Hong Kong, in China. Last week as many as 671 persons sailed from Sligo, as emi grants to British America. The Queen and Prince Albert are expected to honour Epsom Races with their presence on the Derby day, Wed nesday, the 25th instant. Letters from Toulon mention that the squadron com manded by Admiral Hugon was met under sail on the 12th, manoeuvring, at some distance from the island of Heyeres. The government of Van Dieman's Land, now held by Sir J. Franklin, has been offered to Lord Glenworth, grandson of the Earl of Limerick. The Journal des Debats announces that immediately after the close of the session the import duties on hempen threads would be raised to 20 per cent. Some failures of large amount have occurred at Oporto ; among them the firm of Lima Sampaio, to the extent of no less than £200,000 sterling. The monthly meteorological table at Greenock shows that not a drop of rain fell in that town during the month of April. Mr. Lawrence Peel, now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court at Calcutta, has been gazetted as a knight. A whig paper, in Yorkshire, advertises for " an apprentice to the reading, reporting, and book-keeping departments !" What next. The Russian merchants at Alexandria pay three per cent. export duty ; all other merchants, England included, pay 12 per cent. HEAVY FINE.—We learn by the Paris papers that the Temps has been fined 102,300 francs for having published a journal without the signature of the responsible proprietor. This is a sentence of extermination. The Frankfort Journal Cstates that the Hanoverian artil ery from Stade employed more than 30,0001b5. weight of gunpowder in blowing up houses in Hamburgh, to prevent the spreading of the fire. We have to announce the death of Mr. Robert Mudie, the well-known author on natural history and other subjects. He died a few days since at Pentonville ; and his latter days, it is said, were not passed in affluence. J. Horsley Palmer, and L. Ricardo, Esq., are about to proceed to the United States, to resuscitate, if possible, the prostrate condition of money matters there.—Morning Paper. GENERAL MEETING OF THE MINING INTEREST.—A general meeting of the mining interest was held yesterday, (Monday,) for the purpose of obtaining more protection for the mineral produce of Cornwall than is proposed by the new tariff. The Australian papers are now very generally advocating e importation of Hill Coolies from India, for agricultural , urposes The expenditure of the further sum of £llO,OOO is recom mended by the select committee on the Caledonian canal. A Kilmarnock paper says—" Scarcely a day elapses with out departures of emigrants taking place, composed of agri culturists, mechanics, and other classes of the community." It is stated in the Canada papers that one thousand la bourers, fifty stone-cutters, and fifty masons, are wanted on the St. Lawrence Canal, Cornwall. FISHERY RIOTS.—On Thursday last, riots, arising out of the disputed claims of the Foyle fisheries occurred at the Faughan mouth and Culmore, in one of which a young man named Lynch was nearly blinded of an eye.—Derry paper. Benjamin Chimmo, Esq., secretary to Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker, K.C.B. and Richard M. Wichel, Esq., purser of her Majesty's rhip Blenheim, are appointed prize-agents for the naval captures made in China. The Augsburg Gazette states, that the loss sustained by Steyer, which it calls the Birmingham of Austria, from the late conflagration, amounts to two millions of francs, and that more than 2000 persons are deprived of all means of subsistence by the disaster. A few days ago, says a Brussels journal, a detachment . 30 soldiers, on their march from Courtrai to Bruges, at tempted to take some liberties with three girls who were at work in the fields. One of the girls, in defending herself, struck a soldier on the head with a spade with such force that he died two days afterwards. Cockchafers are so numerous in the environs of Arnheim, says a Dutch journal, that the authorities have offered a premium of Two Dutch cents (nearly a sou) for every quart of these insects caught and delivered to them. The Dutch journal asserts that at this premium a boy can earn as much as two florins a-day. THE CORN TRADE.—One of the chief houses in the corn trade in London, in a circular addressed to its friends last week, states that holders of bonded wheat, by refraining from paying duty until the latter end of June, may rely upon ob taining a profit for their money of no less than two per cent. per week !—Perhaps not. We are glad to learn that the presentment made at the court leet of the Duke of Bridgewater 's trustees, as lords of the manor of Bedford, against the builders of a turf house there, on Siddall Common (improperly called the Hall of Science), has had its due effect, for the parties, in order to save their fines, have had the good sense to pull it down to the ground ; and we hope such midnight meetings will never be held again, either for gambling or any political purposes. DEATH FROM THE KICK OF A HORSE.—On Sunday af ternoon last, Thomas Jackson, of Didsbury, went into the stable of Mr. Occleston, surgeon, Cheadle, for some purpose, and while there, the horse kicked him so violently on the belly that death terminated his sufferings on the following morning, at seven o'clock. The deceased was 48 years of age, and was a pensioner, having been 25 years in the British army.—Stockport Advertiser. THE WEATHER.—After a week or ten days of fine dry weather, succeeding some most refreshing showers, we had a heavy fall of rain yesterday evening, which commenced at four o'clock, and continued without intermission for several hours. If at all general, it must be of essential service to the crops. During the last few days the weather has been very sultry for this season of the year.—Ulster Times. THE WEATHER.—It commenced raining heavily in the afternoon of Wednesday, since when it has continued to pour down with little intermission. We believe that, so far from the quantity of rain that has just fallen proving injurious to the crops, it will tent to serve them most materially. All our accounts from the provinces concur in staling that nothing can exceed the verdure and beauty which the whole face of the country presents.—Dublin paper. THE DEANERY OF ST. PATRICK'S, DUBLIN.—It is un derstood that Dr. Ratcliffe will pronounce judgment on Tues day next (this day), in the long litigated question arising out of the election to the deanery of St. Patrick's, vacant by the death of the lamented Dean Dawson. In the legal circles it is believed that the parties (Doctors Daly and Wilson), will be sent to a new election. FIRE AT HAMBURGH.—The captain of a vessel which ar rived at Haure on Tuesday, from Hamburgh, which place he quitted on the 14th instant, states, that in clearing away the ruins of the buildings which have been destroyed, 160 bodies had already been found ; twenty-two of them were in a cellar. He states, as positive, that 1500 houses have been entirely destroyed, and 720 so injured as to be uninhabitable in their present state. THE SCHOOLMASTER AT LEEDS.—Some time ago, much merriment was occasioned in Leeds by the fact that one of our " Russell magistrates" for the borough, whose erudition is not remarkable, ordered a juvenile delinquent (in writing) to be privately wiped." Last week, with a keen sense of his blunder on his mind, he had come to a similar decision, and he ordered the offender (again in writing) not to be wiped, but to befloged ! In avoiding Charybdis, how often do frail mortals fall upon Scylla.—Leeds Conservative Journal. THE BISHOP OF WORCESTER AND " THE TRACTARI ANS."-It is but a week or two since a report was current in this town, that the bishop had interdicted the Rev. M. W. Foye from delivering any more of his lectures against the Tractarian system. And but for our own personal exertions, this report, though utterly destitute of the slightest founda tion, save that in some minds, perhaps, " The wish was father to the thought," would have appeared in two of the morning papers, and thence, doubtless, have " gone the round," representing our reverend diocesan as being the first of the bench of bishops to foster those peculiarities which he, in common with so many reverend prelates, had condemned.—Birminghant Advertiser. PRINCE ALBERT'S TAILOR'S BILL.—A. " London corre spondent" of the Dundee Warder writes to inform the good people of Dundee, that Prince Albert's tailor's bill amounts to the enormous sum of £250 ! and thereupon con cludes that his Royal Highness's " love of dress " must be absorbing. The worthy critic of the cost of the royal ward robe has, we should imagine, taken his notions of expendi ture from the prices of Rag-fair in the Minories, and has probably no idea of the cost even of a subaltern's uniform, far less of a court dress for an officer of state. We should be very sorry to he obli ge d t o pa y th e t a il or ' s bill o f any roya l princzin Europe, if £250 were the wherewithal. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—It is with feelings of the deep est regret we have to announce the melancholy and frightful death of Master John Pennefather, the eldest son of the Lord Chief Justice, which took place on Friday morning, at Bray Head. The unfortunate young gentleman, who was ap proaching his seventeenth year, left his father's residence, near Bray, about half-past eight o'clock, accompanied by a younger brother, in order to enjoy the pleasure of a morning walk, and when on Bray Head, his hat was blown off by a gust of wind which suddenly sprung up from the land. While in the act of seeing where it was blown to, and approaching for that purpose too near the precipice, it is supposed that either his foot slipped or his head became giddy; but he was precipitated down the fearful abyss, and killed on the spot. On his being taken up, a wound was found on the left side of the forehead, which completely exposed the brain, so that life must have been extinct before he reached the bottom.—Dub /in Paper. We (says the Standard) have much pleasure in copying from the Globe (Washington, United States, paper) the fol lowing tribute to Sir Robert Peel's financial measures. It is not without reason that the right hon. baronet calculates upon the imitation by other countries of the wise policy which he recommends to his own ; exactly in proportion as other nations are intelligent and free, will they follow the example of Great Britain. But it need not be said that it is only with free and intelligent nations we can hope for com mercial relations at once profitable and secure ; let those who complain of the existence of privileged classes in this country look to the following observations for proof of the effect of the absence bl , o , f recognised privile ge d c l asses i n " Th e M o d e l The New British Tariff.—We have before us the new tariff introduced by the British premier, Sir Robert Peel, into the British parliament. It is not yet acted on ; but alisuel projects, l i iy t nistr involvingiselare as they do the continuance in power well considered before they are brought forward. The bill will therefore undoubtedly pass, with but very few modifications. From its details, it clearly appears that the Tories of England have far greater affinities and respect for the people than their associates and brethren on this side of the Atlantic. Instead of heaping taxes 3', Sir Robert Peel propose s t o on the consumers of the country, reduce those now existing generally one half ; and, to m a k e up the deficiency which may arise from this source, meet the for mer inadequacy in the treasury by laying a prooerty and income-tax on the cepitalists and fundholders of the country. This is a policy worthy a statesman to whose conduct are en trusted the interests and destinies of a great nation ; and when contrasted with the mean, sectional, unjust, anti republican, and altogether detestable scheme of taxation con tained in the bill lately introduced into the House of Repre sentatives, on the part of the Committee on Manufactures, by one of the Essex Junto and Hartford Convention origi nators, reflects most disadvantageously on the imitators of the English Conservatism, now in power in our government. With us, in a republic, to raise a revenue of only 26,000,000 dollars, it is proposed to tax heavily all the necessaries of life in; consume;jncom monarchy, fil in ci E er n it gl f a o n r d t , h i e n a a nnual zants and the enormous amount of 25,000,000 under the ga the odv ee p er r o n eoma ent, r s , o v n l e e d solution. ge d ande In a ent, ought to pay them. H ow are anddollars thrownto b e o r n a i t s h e o d s , e the ych t o a a i x e e s b e a t r t e e r ble lightened and o w n h o t 11 , e o n people, principle of just governm we Gre t a o t a ß c r e i o t u ai n n t p fo ri r vi t l h e i g s :d and therefore it is blished by the laws and the c onstitution I constitution, they can not necessary, through the instrumentality ; ) o r f iv t i a le x g e e s d , t c o la p s r s o es - duce them. But in this country, whereare not acknowledged by our laws and \ a ' s e se k s no a w re of ck b 'n u o t trary to its principles ; taxing and oppressing be only established by an operation of the government,ycotnor. the elevation and aggrandisement of the few. The Kerry mountains are covered with snow ! The government of Van Diemen's Land, now held by Sir J. Franklin, has, it is said, been offered to Lord Glentworth, grandson of the Earl of Limerick. A court of common council was held last week, at which, among other topics, the report of the Royal Exchange com mittee stated that the Bank of England had consented to advance £70,000 for the new Royal Exchange. CORK COUNTY ELECTION PETITION.—The committee have decided, that Messrs. O'Connell and Roche were duly elected for Cork county, at the last election. POST OFFICE ROBBERY.—On Friday, a girl employed in the post-office at Edgbaston, was sentenced to six month's imprisonment, for having purloined a number of letters and papers. She had not opened them, but they were stolen for the purpose of being given to a young man of her acquaint ance. On Thursday evening last, a splendid trout, weighing Sibs was caught by Mr. Havell, of Reading, while fishing with a minnow from Blake's-bridge, near the county gaol. It is not many days ago that Mr. Havel!, jun., caught a trout weighing above Gibs near the same spot.—Berkshire paper, EXTRAORDINARY INSTANCE OF GOOD FORTUNE.—(From a Correspondent.)—Edward Hibbert, a porter, in the employ of Messrs. Bramah, Prestage, and Ball, 124, Piccadilly, has been discovered to be heir-at-law to estates in Isleworth, Whitton, Fleet-street, and Devonshire, to the value of £1,200,000. MADAME GRIM'S FORTUNATE ESCAPE.—An accident happened last week which might have had a very serious termination, and deprived the public of the services of this distinguished vocalist. When driving in a c l ose carr iage in the vicinity of her abode in the Regent's Park, one of the carriage springs gave way, and the carriage was completely upset, the only way of releasing Madame Grisi being to get her removed through the window, which was one of great hazard and no little difficulty. She fortunately escaped unhurt. CHURCH PASTORAL Am SOCIETY.—The Rev. John Harding, Rector of Blackfriars, London, in a letter addressed to the Record, says, " inasmuch as the society can do no thing of itself, but can act only so far as the clergy avail themselves of its assistance, and are sanctioned by their diocesan in so doing, if any man finds fault with the society, he does, in fact, impeach that large body of clergy who have connected themselves with it, and those prelates of the church who, by their patronage of the society, or their licenses given to the curates supported by its funds, have countenanced and encouraged its proceedings." FATAL ACCIDENT.—We deeply regret to announce that an accident, which has proved fatal in its results, occurred yesterday, about two o'clock, to the under-named respected gentleman, at his residence, Stormount, within a short dis tance of this town. It appears Mr. Cleland had employed a number of men in pulling down an old house, lately occupied by one of his own servants. While the men were proceed ing with the work, as Mr. Cleland was superintending their operations, the gable of the house suddenly gave way, and, coming down with a tremendous crash, melancholy to re late, buried the unfortunate and lamented gentleman beneath its ruins. He expired almost instantly.— Ulster Times. KINSALE PETITION—About forty witnesses started yes terday for London. Some of the friends of Mr. Watson, summoned at the instance of the petitioner, seem not in- clined to go, but we dare say the Speaker will know how to deal with them. If we are not misinformed, there are ample proofs that Mr. Watson has no right to the seat he holds. We intimated at the time that in a few months the honour able gentleman would be wishing his money in his pocket ; but he would not listen to us.—Cork paper. A WITTY BARBER.—A gentleman went into a shop in Bedford, on Whit Monday, to be shaved ; the barber was engaged in shaving a tailor of the same street, with whom he was conversing on the conduct or misconduct of some of the professors of religion. During the time the young man was operating, the tailor remained mute, but as soon as he had an opportunity of wagging his jaw without fear, with attitude and elocution surpassing that of Kemble himself, he ex claimed, " You may tell a tree by its fruit ;" when the bar ber, fixing his eye upon his waistcoat, which was joined in two places, calmly said, " If I may judge of your waistcoat, your's is cabbage."—Bedford Mercury. INSOLVENCY AND DISSOLUTION OF THE COMMERCIAL STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. This company, the head quarters of which was London, is insolvent, and its affairs are now winding up. Its liabilities amount to £140,000. £112,000 has been offered for its vessels, and the shareholders are called upon to make up, by a per centage on their shares, the deficiency of £28,000, besides losing all their capital. The following question was put and answer given at the meeting of the shareholders, held on Thursday last :—A proprietor : " What has been the cause of the present state of the company's affairs ?'z Mr. Wire : "It arose from the competition of two or three companies against each other, when their vessels were running for fares that were de structive to both. At one time, a shilling was the charge for going to Boulogne." (Hear.) CHARTIST AGITATION AGAINST ENLISTMENT.—SinCe the meeting of chartist delegates, held at Birmingham about a month since, a systematic agitation has been carried on in that town and neighbourhood, for the purpose of deterring persons from enlisting in her Majesty's service ; and it is known that the agents employed in these disloyal and sediti ous practices, have not confined their efforts to mere argu ments against enlistment. but have, in many cases. tampered with the soldiers, en route for foreign service, with the view of inducing them to desert. One of the serjeants, in endea vouring to pass through the streets, was assailed with abusive epithets, and so obstructed, for many days, that he complain ed to the police, who took the offenders into custody, and they were bound over to answer any charge that may be pre ferred against them. THE NEW TARIFF.—DUTY ON CORK. The duty at present payable on cork is Bs. per cwt., and in consequence of its being stated in the new tariff that the duty on that article will, from and after sth Jan., 1843, be reduced to Is. per " ton," it was generally believed by the trade that the duty on this item in the tariff was, by mistake, incorrectly given, the present duty being imposed by the cwt., and that the word "ton" had been misprinted, or inadvertently in serted for cwt. To remove all doubts on the subject, a gen tleman, at the request of several cork manufacturers, wrote a letter to Sir Robert Peel, respectfully requesting to be informed whether the new duty of ls. was to be imposed by the cwt., as at present, or by the ton. On Saturday morning the Premier's reply was received, and is as follows : " Whitehall, 20th May, 1842. Sir,—l am directed by Sir Rober Peel to acquaint you, in reply to your letter of the 16th May, that the duty on cork, in the new tariff, is meant to be taken by the ton.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, (signed,) W. H. Stephenson. Mr. Goodfellow, 14, Burr street, Lower East Smithfield." - - • TRACTARIANISM.-It gives us much pleasure to lay the following information before our readers :—" By the provi sions of the Theological Statute passed at Oxford last week, Dr. Hampden, the Regius Professor of Divinity, has been constituted Chairman of the New Theological Board, and is also recognised as a public University Professor in Dogmatic Theology. The statute, therefore, virtually rescinds the judgment passed by the University on the Professor's theo logical opinions, in 183 G, on occasion of his appointment to the chair by Her Majesty, at the recommendation of the late whig administration." This is as it ought to be. The ap pointment we consider excellent in itself ; while it is another proof that Tractarianism is fading in the estimation of those in places of highest influence in the church. As we have already intimated, we are disposed to think, that in future our warfare will be chiefly directed, not against Puseyism in its rampant state, but against its principles, insidiously ad vanced as the principles of our church, while in essence they are Tractarian principles—in other words, Popish principles —as these are diametrically opposed to the principles of the gospel.—Record. SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION IN A BED.—A few days since a remarkable case of the spontaneous combustion of a bed occurred in the family of C. D. Archibald, Esq., F.R.S., of Portland-place, Leamington, which, but for its timely disco very, might have led to very disastrous results. The alarm was given of a fire which had broken out in one of two bed steads in a bedroom, on which there were two beds, the one a paillasse and the other what was supposed to be a hair mat tress. It was promptly extinguished by the application of water, when it was ascertained that a hole, about eight inches in diameter, had burned completely through the floor imme diately under the bed, and. on examining the bedding, a cor responding circle of combustion was found both in the mat tress and paillasse. The former turned out, on examination, instead of hair, to have merely a thin superficial covering of that substance, the interior being made up, amongst other things, of roughly broken flax, tow, and oakum, which sub stances only require the contact of oil or grease to ignite of themselves. This process, which goes on under ordinary circumstances of the atmosphere, would unquestionably be promoted even by such an elevation of temperature as mere animal heat. It would appear, that after having commenced in the tow or other contents at the under side of the mat htress, thence to have burned downwards through the paillasse, the straw and ignited materials setting fire to the floor, and thence to the curtains and hangings. Mr. Booth, the lectu rer on chemistry, who has paid much attention to this curious and intricate subject, and to whom these facts were thus re lated, finds no difficulty in adding this to the many authentic cases of spontaneous combustion; and, as many such mat tresses are undoubtedly in use, it should operate as a whole some caution. THE CASE OF MR. C. MATEIEWS.—In the Observer of last Sunday a general analysis of the schedule and other docu ments filed in the Insolvent Debtors' Court by Mr. C. Mathews, the late manager of Covent-garden Theatre, was given, and we now proceed, from the same sources, to state some further particulars relating to the speculations in which that gentleman and Madame Vestris were concerned. In the first place, it may be stated that the performers have sub scribed to present Mr. C. Matthews and his wife with an ele gant candelabrum, which has been made in testimony of their approval of the late management of the theatre; but the same will not be presented until after the final hearing of the case, as it would become the property of the creditors ; and for the same reason no benefit will take place, as it has been suggested should be given, on account of the losses sus tained in the establishment. Mr. C. Mathews took his bene fit at Covent-garden Theatre on Saturday night, and he was taken in execution on the following Monday. The question, therefore, naturally arose, what had he done with the money ? That question is, however, easily an swered, by reference to the schedule, in which i s a state ment showing that he had anticipated the proceeding by borrowing various sums of persons, to whom he gave orders on Mr. Robertson, the treasurer, and they were paid accordingly. In this way the money was dissi pated, and Mr. Mathews left with a very few pounds. It seems that the trip to America was an unfortunate one, and that a sum of £5OO remitted for the purposes of the Olympic Theatre was an entire loss. The general balance-sheet (which, by the practice of the court, must commence from the earliest date in the schedule) shows that £650 was re ceived for thirteen nights' performance at New York ; £4OO for twelve nights at Philadelphia; and £7OO on the second engagement at New York, of fourteen nights, making in the whole £1750, whilst the expenses were about £lOOO. It is stated on the schedule-sheet, that from Easter to the closing the performers above £8 a-week received only half salaries ; and in juxta-position to the debt of £6,166, claimed by the proprietors for arrears of rent, is a long statement setting forth the agreement under which the theatre was taken, the effect of which is to show that it was taken verbally from Mr. Moore, with an understanding that any sum above £5,000 to £7,000 a-year would be accepted, after deducting £6O a week for his own services and those of Madame Vestris ; and until a recent period before the close he was not aware of the present claim, having paid during the three seasons the sums of £5,000, £6,150, and £2,384 ; besides which last-mentioned sum, £7OO would accrue from private boxes, and £l,OOO from the German Opera now performing at the theatre. The balance-sheet states, that £750 a year has been spent in household _expenses, £l4O a year for horse hire and keep , and £350 a year for clothes and theatrical dresses. Among the property detained by the prop r i e t ors are clothes an d theatrical ward robes to the estimated value of £5OO. There are no perform ers in the schedule as cre dit o rs for services rendered at Co vent-garden, and a very few of those who were en gage d a t the Olympic. The na m es of various moneylenders " are set forth ; and, with the law expenses, amounting to £4,500 in less th an fi ve years , i s i n dicative of certain involvements. A sum of £3,000 was raised by way of annuity, whi c h soon disappeared in payments. When Madame Vestris com pounded with her creditors to about £8,0 . 00, she r a i se d t h e money by sale o f h er own pro perty, and it appears that her jewels alone were sold for £l,OOO. A vast deal of informa tion is given in the schedule. The theatrical speculations of the parties—the struggles b e hi n d the scenes to Pursue the career whilst all was glittering in front—form at once a curi ous and instructive lesson to those a ho look at more than the outside, or the keeping up of a ppearances, or to the reali ties of life. inipptng FRIDAY, MAY 20.—Wind S.W. light. AttaivEn.--Harmony, Jamieson ; Samuel, Fleming; Sir C. Na pier, Wright; William Goddard, Patten; Scotia, Welsh, and Salem, .Heirn, from Mobile—London, Benn, trom Calcutta—Tal lentire, White, from Mauritius—Jonathan Fell, Tate, from Trinidad —St. Vincent, Shepherd, from St. Vincent—E. Johnstone, Petrie, from Pernambuco—Rockingham, Penhollow ; Symmetry, Whit ney, and Oneco, Drew, from New Orleans—Triton, Wilson, and Caroline, Lovitt, from Savannah—Martha, Wilson, from Zante— Paradise, Williams, from Zante—Marie Antoinette, Oekett, from Antwerp—Minerva, , from Ostend—Pomona, Spriggs, from Leghorn—Margaret Littlejohn, Watts, from Seville—Coral, Butler, and Sylph, Mauger, from Lisbon—Gazelle, Breckwold, from Altona —and Isabella, --, from Antwerp. SAT Lt.:D.—Europe, Marshall, and Tarolinta, Smith, for New York —Enfield, Shaddick, for Tampico—Don, Muir, for Quebec—Triton, Edkin, for Narva—Magic, Trewavas, for Malta—Lively, Johnson, for Harlingen—Monarch, Hartwell, for Naples—and Messenger, Cargill, for Hammerfest. Damascus, Phipps, from New Orleans, at this ports On 10th May, in lat. 46, long. 38, spoke the Harbinger, of Dundee, for Que bec, with heads of topmasts gone. On 13th May, in lat. ag, long. 35, spoke the Acadia, (steamer) from Liverpool for Halifax. On 6th May, in lat. 50, long. 16, spoke the Port Glasgow, of Pool, which had been on her beam ends, in a heavy gale on 4th May; cut away mizen mast, fore and maintop masts, lost all her boats, head of foremast, broke her rudder, and had steering gear at tached outside ; was bearing up for Pool. On 20th May, off Tus kar, spoke the Columbia (steamer) from Liverpool for Halifax. Isabella, Herbert, from Buenos Ayres, at this port; sailed 22nd Feb. Left loading the John Carr, Gazelle, John Scott, and Ber nard, for London • Argentina, Dryad, and Plata, for Liverpool, and Holywood, St. George, and Frisk, for Great Britain. On sth March, in lat. 31 S, long. 38 W, spoke the Jack, from Sydney for London Maria, Brabander, and Marie Antoinette, Ockett, hence at Ant werp Jenny Jones, Wakeham, from Constantinople, at Kertch SATURDAY, MAY 21.—Wind S.S.W. moderate, ARKIVED.—PoIIock, Frazier, from New Orleans—Royal Archer, Scott, from Calcutta—Eliza Kincaid, Brown, from Bahia—Emilia Ferdinand, Active, from Stettin—Anniguma, Datgee, from Gron ingen—Eleonore, Fraa:and, from Rostock—and Provideutia, Cor nelis, from Ostend. SAILED.—Great Western, (steamer) Hoskin, for New York— Peel's One, Lickis, for Richibucto—Chalco, Brown, for Buenos Ayres—Andrew Scott, Emery, for Havana—Juanita, Arriandago, for Christiansand—Venture, Patrick, for St. Petersburg—and Arno, Simpson, for Rotterdam. St. Andrew, Leitch, hence at Stornaway, to embark emigrants for Cape Breton Horsford, -, from Buenos Ayres, at Plymouth Helen, -, from Valparaiso, at Swansea Frances, Pratt, hence for St. Petersburg, at Elsinore, to dis charge and repair, having been aground on the Swinebottoms, Dorothea, from Valparaiso for Liverpool, was spoken 21st April, in lat. 11 N, long. 37 W General Wiltshire, hence for New York, was spoken 9th May, in lat. 43, long. 27 Robert Whiteway, -, hence at Valparaiso, and sailed 29th Dec. for Mazatlan Maria Brennan, Taylor, and Williet, Sovelius, hence at Swine munde Ellen, Roche, hence at Venice Leipzig, Ritchie, and Water Witch, Dunn, hence at St. Peters. burg Thomas Tattersall, M•Guire, hence at Hamburg Rapide, Bcckleman, hence at Cuxhaven Shakespeare, -, hence for New York, off Cove Lowther, hence for Newfoundland, off Cape Clear Prince Albert, Gibson, hence at Scilly, and sailed 17th May for Algiers Auckland, Petrie, from Honduras, at Cove _ . Duke of Wellington, Lawson, ditto, ditto, with loss of sails and boats, and rudder damaged, having encountered very bad weather. On 7th May, in lat. 4s, long. 36, passed four dismasted vessels, apparently outward North Americans. and were all persevering to get to the westward. On 3rd May, in lat. 45, long. 47, spoke the Catariqui, from Liverpool for Quebec. SUNDAY, MAY 22.—Wind S.S.E. fresh A univEn.—Robert Kerr, Agnew, from Mobile—Bradshaw, —, from Charleston—Tremont, Gillespie, from New Orleans— Waterlily, , from Lisbon—Elizabeth, Ricks, from Stettin— Leewarden, Neejbuer, from Harlingen—Bacon, —, from Rot terdam—Matilde, Megelson, from Antwerp—Eugene, Groendal ; Auguste, Kirkhoven, and Kate, James, from Ostend—Olive & Eliza, Savage, from Fayal—Brilliant, from Jamaica—Argentina, from Buenos Ayres—Hercules, from Mobile—Avon, from Savan nah—and Malabar, from —. ISaman.—Don, Vantier, for St. Lucia—Fairfield, Wilson, and Adirondack, Mallet, for New York—Frances, Westcott, for St. John, N.B.—Emma, Irving, for Venice—Echo, Winter, for Tonsberg— Amity, Little, for Demerara—Champion, Warren, for Charleston. Penang, hence for -Calcutta. was spoken 17th May, in lat. 49, Long. 11 MONDAY, MAY 23.—Wind S.S.E. ARRlVED.—Brilliant, Frodsham, from Puerto Cabello and Cu racao—Primeira, Arens, from Amsterdam—Avon, Masters, from Savannah—Malabar, —, from Calcutta—Hercules, —, from Mobile—Walpole, Thomas, from New Orleans—Dynamene, Curtis, from London—Luna, Morton, from Leith—Republican, Sewell, and Sisters, Jamieson, from Pool. Off the Port.—The Columbine, from Bombay, and Dibdin, from Mobile. SAlLED.—Brunswick, Delamore, for St. Andrew's —John Bolton, Tuelon, for Quebec—Oporto, Barnes, for Oporto—Great Britain, Proal, for New York—George, Sheridan, and Salus, Wilkinson, for Narva—Black Cat, Chesser, for Lisbon—Essex, Rice, for Dordt— and Llama, Clayton, for St. Thomas. Heart of Oak, M'Donald, from the Mauritius, at this port ; sailed 16th Feb. and from St. Helena 21st March. Left loading at Port Louis, the Achilles, Maria, Thomas Snooks, and Jane Cumming, for London. The Queen Victoria, and Susannah Collings, for Liverpool, and Mary Munden, for Bristol. Laureston, Fenning, from Laguna, at Cove Peru, hence to -, was spoken Bth instant, in lat. 45, long. 38, with loss of boats, bulwarks, and stanchions May, Pearl, hence at Cadiz Gordon, Woodruff, hence at Gibraltar, and cleared 7th instant for Liverpool Mad. del Carmine, Scolto, and Fete, Martino, from Barletta, ditto, and both sailed 10th instant, for Liverpool Guilia, Peterzo, from Castellamare, &c. at ditto, and sailed 11th instant, for Liverpool Thirteen, Mackie, hence at Rio Janeiro Flora, Sullivan, and Fanny Connell, Hamilton, hence at Lisbon Lady Mansell, Grace, sailed from Lisbon 12th ; Favourite, Har vey, 15th, and Mischief, Downes, 16th May, all for Liverpool Douro, Bale, hence at Oporto Sarah, Russell, from Malaga, off Cadiz gth instant Queen of the South, and Trewarthen, sailed from Malaga for England about 4th instant Black Dog, hence to Gibraltar, was spoken 17th instant, in lat. 51, long. 7 VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. Pandora, W Lunnan, 601 Bombay, .1 Hamilton Lucy Wright, W Pollock, 636 Bombay, Bolds & Starkey Liverpool, 962 China, W N Moore WEST INDIES AND MADEIR4 Agnes, E Norman, 213 St. Thomas, W Rose & Co SOUTH AMERICA. 231 Lima, T & J Brocklebank 244 Lima, W &J Tyrer 447 Maranham, W& J Wellstood UNITED STATES. Kestrel, A Wise, Phillips, J 'l' Itimmer, Express, H Cubboii, Birmingham, W J Robinson, 591 New York, N Cairns Carroll of Carrollton, 'l' J Bird, 695 New York, C Grimshaw &Co Monmouth, J F Patten, 782 Boston, Baring Brothers &Co Metoka, J H M'Larren, 775 New York, W Quayle Olive Branch, B Dyer, 355 New York and Boston, Isaac, Low and Co F Gibbs Albania, A Crowell, 645 Boston, BRITISH AMERICA Rebecca, E Pickance, 251 St. John, N.B. Hollinshead & Tetley Duke of Wellington, Grant, 387 St. John, N.B. Ditto Jane Walker, J Gilles, 821 St. John, N.B. ltankin & Co Balfour, T Butler, 310 Quebec, T & J Brocklebank Consbrook, J Pollock, 423 Quebec, J Aikin & Son John Bolton, J Teulon, 992 Quebec, D Gibb Jessy, J Harvey, - 81 Newfoundland, T & W Earle & Co Adelaide, J B Reeves, 74 Labrador, J Glynn & Sen Industrie, M Marovich, Louis & Julia, J Strom, Maria, J C Krohn, EUROPE. 200 Trieste, Bahr, Behrend & Co Wolgast, Bahr. Behrend &Co Wolgast, Bahr, Behrend &Co Frances & Mary, W Dodgson, 102 Stettin, Carl, Wimsteuburg, 222 Stettin, Bahr, Behrend & Co Amity. A Douglas, 89 PiLlau, Strong & Reid Prince of Wales, H Roberts, 113 Constantinople, A Wilkin &Co Artuose, J Wade, 127 Dordt and Elsinore, A F Moore Packet, A Steel, 148 Genoa and Leghorn, J Bibby & Sons Courier, T Fisher, 233 Hammerfest, A & G Martin Glenrov, R Bailie, 162 Hammerfest and Archangel, A F Moore Providentia, A Cornelis, 147 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend & Co Minerva, B Briex, 150 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co Scipio, T Henderson, 190 Stettin, J Poole & Co Laura & Ellen, R Davies, 69 Zwolle, Cram, Smith & Co Greyhound, W Walters, 75 Lisbon, Babr, Behrend &Co Rose, T Tweedy, 130 Waaderhus and Archangel, Strong & Reid Campbell, J Queripel, 96 Messina and Palermo, J Bothwell Jubilee, R Anderson, 235 Genoa, F Chapple Vaseongada, M A A Echevania, 123 Bilboa, F Manero & Co PRICES OF SHARES, MAY 23. Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices. Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0 0 0 Bristol and Exeter 7O 0 0 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new 2O 0 0 0 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares 4 11 8 4 11 8 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid Half Shares. ... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction lOO5O paid Ditto half shares 5O Quarter 5 New ditto 25 Great Western 65 Ditto new shares 5O Ditto Fifth Shares 4 Great North of England 100 Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 10 11 8 .... 10 11 8 55 10 0 with new Sits 2 5 0 pm. 0 0 0 .... 0 0 0 .... 6 0 0 .... 0 0 0 186 0 0.. 186 0 0 92 10 0 .... 92 10 0 25 15 0 46 5 0 .... O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 85 0 0 (1 0 0 .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 ' 0 0 ex. O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... 181 0 0 . O 0 0 .... 59 10 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... 8 0 0 .... 64 0 0 O 0 0 .... O 0 0 27 5 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 5 10 0 .... O 0 0 O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... 32 10 0 .... O 0 0 .... 50 paid 47 10 0 Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swannington 10 Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto new London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, 10th shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds .. Ditto half shares .... Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties Ditto, quarter North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover New shares ...... York and North Midland: Half Shares 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 ....39 15 0 with n. shs. &in __ .... 5.... _ 0 0 0 pm. 7 12 6pm 50 paid 0 0 0 .... 15.... 0 0 0 .... BANKS. Bank of Liverpool ........ 12 lOs paid 0 0 0.. Borough Bank lO 0 0 0 .. Commercial of Liverpool 10 0 0 0 .. Commercial of England. 5 0 0 0 .. East of England lO .... 00 0 of Manchester lO .... 0 0 0 .. M'cliester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 0 0 0 .. Northern and Central North and South Wales.. 10 .... 4 17 6 .. Royal of Liverpool .. 500 .... 0 0 0.. South Lancashire Albion 13 12 6 - Liverpool Union lO .... 0 0 0 - Liverpool Banking Co lO .... 0 0 0 - Wilts and Dorset 7 los. 0 0 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £loo paid 177 0 0 L'pool and Harrington Water I Stock Works Bootle Ditto L'pool Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 Ditto new Shares .... 100 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. 00 Ditto new shares are now paid up ASSURANCE COMPANIES M'chester Assurance Company. 10 „ Liverpool Fire and Life........ 2 10s. Ocean Assurance ............ 2 10.. Liverpool Marine Assurance 110 Paid 0 0 0 Company .............. 0 0 0 Stock.... 295 0 0 0 0 0 •0 0 0 .0 0 0 9 12 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, May 23 Since this day week there has been a tolerable.fair supply of Potatoes to hand, both from the Isle of Man, Scotland, and Ire land, which have net with very ready sale, principally to our town retail traders, at the full prices then current. During this day the country dealers commenced very active operations, and the market at the close this evening is nearly cleared of every ton in dock. Manx, Scotch, and Irish Cups, 2s. I Id. to 3s. 2d.; Pink Eyes, 2s. gd. to 2s 10d. ; Cattle, 2s. 6d. to 2s. gd. per 90 lb. Our local markets continue to attract the attention of both the general retail dealer, and Cow and Horse buyers, and the farmer finds ready sale for all descriptions of produce. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Potatoes,Apple,9olb. 3 5 3 8 Old Hay .... a6OO l 5 2016. Pink-eye 'I 0 3 4 New Hay.... 0 0 0 0 - Cups 3 0 3 2 Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 g - Short Tops 2 6 2 8 Straw, Wheat 0 4 0 51 v 24th Cattle - Turnips, ton - Clover arid Grass 2i 0 3 0 Manglewurzle 27 0 28 0 I.ton. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 21. Owing to the extensive business in Cotton yesterday, (7000 bales), all parties were on the qui vice this morning, and what re mained unsold, was soon placed under offer. The attendance of the trade was not very numerous, nevertheless buying was carried on with some spirit, and 5000 bales were sold at the full prices of yesterday, in many instances a slight advance was paid; the market closed steadily, but as some thought, with some abate ment of the mornings excitement. COTTON MARKET, MAY 23, At the opening of our Cotton market this morning their were evident symptons of a desire on the part of buyers to purchase freely. The quantity of Cotton offering was not adequate to the demand, hence the difficulty to get on at last week's prices as the day advanced. Holders brought out their stocks at id to id ad vance, which in most instances was readily paid, and business pro ceeded with animation. About the mid-day a speculative demand sprung up, which continued to the close of 'Change, when the day's transactions ,were estimated at full 7000 bales, at the es tablished advance of id p It on the lowest business of last week. At this advance importers shew more willingness to oiler their stocks, and this circumstance gives the buyer more choice, and causes a little unevenness in the market, particularly in Cotton ranging fair and upwards. The market wears a healthy appear. ance, and gives indication that the "change for the better" will soon be permanent. COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT, The week commenced with a moderate demand for American, which, since Tuesday, has improved, and lower qualities have been more saleable, but without any advance in price ; good still remain scare, and the market is firmer ; Brazil is again in request at the last quotations ; in Egyptian and Surat there is no change. Speculators have taken 4500 American and 400 Surat, and Ex porters 2000 American and 100 Pernambuco. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 13th to the 18th in. inclusive James Irvine, Liverpool, salt.broker, June 6. July 1, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Vincent and Sherwood, Temple, London; and Messrs. Littledale and Bardsvvell, Liverpook: Thomas Brettell. Rupert-street, Haymarket, London, printer, „ . • William Smith, Curtain-road, LondOn, timber-mereht. Alexander Duncan, Cowper'3-court, Corn-hill, London, mer chant. John Stewart, Hampton-street, Walworth, linendraper. William Hooper. Reading, tobacco-manufacturer. John Rowley, Willenhal, Staffordshire, curry comb-maker, William Thorpe, Goole, Yorkwhire, stonemason. John Smith, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, wine merchant. Moses New, Great Malvern, Worcesterskirc, innkeeper. DIVIDENDS. June 10, A. Clugston and C. P. Chapman, Thames-stret, mer chant—June 10, C. Baker, St. John's-street, Clerkenwell, London, distiller—June 15, G. Woolcott, Brownlow-mews, Gray's Inn-lane, builder—June 13, O. Thomson, London-wharf. Hackney, London, coal-merchant—June 13, A. Dixon and W. Taylor, Huddersfield, merchants—June 23, G. Jackson, Birmingham, timber-merchant — June 15, J. Carter, Bristal, Yorkshire, woolstapler—June 13, J. A. Render-on, Leicester, wine-merchant—June 14, K. Banks. Boston, Lincolnshire, ship-builder—Junels, W. Greenwood, H. Greenwood, and J. S. Greenwood, Calverley, Mills, Yorkshire, cloth-manufac turers—June 13, D. Hughes, Welchpool, Montgomeryshire, lime burner—June 18, K. Golden, Welchpool, Montgomeryshire, carrier —June 13, H. Sunderland and G. Wrigge, Huddersfield, dealers in cotton-warps—June 13, J. Tolson and J. S. Tolson, Huddersfield, cloth-manufacturers— June 13. E. Harper, Steeple Cleydon, Buck inghamshire, grocer—July 6, S. Belt and J. Chitfield, Winlaton, Durham, merchants—June 15, C. Pain, Liverpool, hat-manufac turer—June 17, J. Brooks, Manchester, grocer—June 16, J. Shand, Liverpool, victualler. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before June 10 J. H. Arnold and W. H. Wollctt, Clement's.lane, City, London, ship-agents—T. F. Balls, Vassall-road, Brixton, coach-proprietor— R. Brownlow, White-street, Finsbury, London, silk-dresser—W. Marshall, Liverpool, ironfounder—W. Routledge, Liverpool, wine merchant—R. Tovey, Bristol, pawnbroker. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. MAY. HOUR 24, William Halliday, (2nd).. Clarendon Rooms, 1 24, David Cook, (2nd) 25, John Cotter, (proof and final div.) 25, Boult and Addison, (special) ... Forshaw and Blundell's, 12 25, William Houldsworth, (proof) Clarendon Rooms, 1 27, Renny and Brown, (Ist). Ditto, 1 27, John Pollock, (Ist) Ditto, 1 28, Robert Williams, (proof and final div.) Ditto, 1 June 1, Blundell, Falk and Co. (special) Littledale and Bardswell's, 12 1, Blundell, Falk and Griffin, (special) Holden and Clarke's, 12 1, Robert Johnson Sharpe.. Clarendon Rooms, 1 2, John Davies, (special) Holden anti Clarke's, 12 2, Timothy Bourne 3, Samuel Tarbottom, (proof and final div.) Commissiones' Rooms, Leeds, 12 3, Robert M'Lachlan, (c roof and final div.) Clarendon Rooms, 1 3, Henry Gratton, (2nd) . Ditto, 1 3, Henry Lacey, (2nd).. Ditto, 1 4, Edward Paine, (proof and div.) Ditto, 1 4 s , Roscoe, Clarke and Roscoe, ;proof and div.) Ditto, 1 4, Charles Hepper. (proof and final div.) Ditto, 2 TIDE TABLE Evn. Height Sundays, Holydays, 6.c 1 11. 11. H. Di. P. t. Tuesday .24 110 55 11 17 17 1 Queen Victoria born 1819, Wednes .25 11 39 11 59 16 10 'Length of day 161117 in. 1 hursday26 - 019 16 8 Corpus Christi. Friday ..27 038 058 15 11 Venerable bede. Saturday 28 119 139 15 1 Length of night 711 34m. Sunday.. 29 159 219 14 0 Ist Sunday after Trinity. Monday. 30 2 39 3 1 12 11 Aarktts. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. MAY 20 The trade is firm at Monday's prices for English Wheat, and rather more is doing in free Foreign. Barley is without alteration. Oats steady for fine qualities ; inferior light Irish very dull. There is no particular variation to notice in Beans, Peas, or other grain. Seeds of all kinds in brisk demand. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, MAY 20. Trade to-day was again dull, and notwithstanding a small supply of Beasts and Sheep many remained unsold in consequence of the very limited demand. Beef in particular was a very heavy sale, at a further decline in prices of 2d per stone. Mutton, Veal and Pork remained on the whole steady, at Monday's terms. Lamb recovered to 6s for inferior, and is for superior quality. Per stone of Slb, sinking the offal. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MAY 23. We have had a fair supply of Beasts and Sheep at this day's market, and prices firm at last week's quotations. Prime Beef 6id to 6id ; middling 6d to fiid ; prime Wethers ;id ; shearlings bid. There was a good supply of Lambs, and last week's prices were maintained, say from 205 to 30s, sinking the offal. Number of Beasts 728, Sheep and Lambs 4049. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MAY 23. New grass Butter is in good demand ;—going off as it arrives at 96s to 98s, notwithstanding the genial rains which we now ex. perience. No good old Butter is left;—and it is probable that the present rates for new, will be tolerably supported for a short time. There is much anxiety evinced by holders to part with middling and inferior descriptions of Beef and Pork ; and a very moderate figure would, we believe, be taken ;—meat, however, suitable for an Indian voyage, on the other hand, looks up, and expected to be dearer. Bacon is a speculative article, and considerable parcels are changing hands :—There is also a good consumptive demand at 52s for Belfast middling. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET. MAY 21. The improvement which we reported in our last circular has been fully confirmed by the result of the past week's business, there having been a steady inquiry for each article at full, and some in stances, advancing prices. Arrivals of home produce by way of Liverpool and Runcorn are small, and there is scarcely anything coming here from the East Coast or the interior. In the agricultural markets a further rise in the price of Wheat has taken place, and with little exception the supply brought forward is scarcely more than sufficient for the wants of the local millers. The opinion of the trade may also be gathered from the steady and increasing enquiry for bonded Wheat and Flour, the former of which is 2d to 3d per bushel, the latter is to Is 6d per barrel higher than on this day week. At our market this morning we have a steady enquiry for suitable qualities of new Enghish Wheat, at an advance of 2d to 3d per bushel ; good new being very scarce. The best samples of foreign old meet a more ready sale, and are Id to 2d per bushel dearer. For secondary and inferior qualities there is little demand, but their value is fully supported. Our stock of good fresh Flour is very low, and there is a ready sale for it at an advance of is per sack. Oats are id per bushel, and Meal fid to Is per load higher, with a fair inquiry for both : a large proportion of the stock is, however, withdrawn from sale. Beans are is per quarter dearer. Malt steady at late prices. Prices paid I IMP° SALES OF TIIE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk.l 30 Sea Island lO (i) 21 30 t Stained 6} 7i 1 14786 6260 ! Bowed Georgia 4180 f Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee 32 4 7044 16480 New Orleans 440 { Pernambuco & Paraiba —7l Aricati and Ceara 6i 80 Bahia and Maceio ... 62 6i 800 { Maranham Sawginned Minas Para Demerara, Surinam, &c... 350 Egyptian Barbados . Peruvian Bahama Laguayra .. Common West India, tke„ 4} 210 Carthagena Smyrna Manilla 2100 Surat Madras Bengal 1 93 31250 bales 21923 LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. Asmis Montreal, Pot 35 6 @ Pearl, new 35 6 —36 0 U. States, Pot none Pearl none BARK, Quercit. 7 0 Oak, 70 , ton .. 410 -- German 4 0 BRIMSTONE, IS , ton Sicily, &c 6 15 Tuscany CASSIA LIGNKA, S. d. S. d cwt. in bond so 0 90 0 CLOVER-SEED, cwt. American, red.. 62 0— 65 0 Dutch 64 0— 66 0 French & Germ. 64 0— 66 0 COCOA, `.lp , cwt Trinidad... • Grenada .. Brazil COFFEE, /p• cwt, in bond Jama. triage .. 1 40 0— 76 0 ordinary .... good& fine ord. 85 0-108 0 middling llO 0-130 0 good mid. fine mid. &c 142 0-152 0 Dutch, triage.. 1 30 0— 6o 0 ordinary . • good &fine ord. 65 0— 75 0 middling BO 0— 90 0 good mid. 195 0-110 0 fine mid., &c. Mocha Ceylon Java Havana good & fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 St. Domingo 4O 0— 42 0 Brazil 37 0— 40 0 Laguira 46 0— 48 0 DYKWOODS,V , ton X. s. Z. s Logwood, Jam... 4 15— Hon. & Dom. 5 0— 6 Campeachy 7 5 7 15 Fustic, Span 5 0— 5 15 Tampico 6 10— 7 5 Brazil Cüba NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache solid rough 6 0— 7 small 6 0— 7 0 Lima, solid 14 0— 15 Barwood, Ango 7 0— 8 0 Gaboon 5 0— 6 0 Camwood l7 'o 26 0 Red San. Wood 6 0— 6 10 FLAx, ton. Riga. P.T.R. 40 0— 42 0 P'burg, 9 head .. 38 0— 40 o Archangel 44 0— 55 0 Dutch & Flem. 6O 0-120 0 GALLS, 9p , cwt. Turkey, blue mixed East India GINGER, qrl , cwt Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 E. India, in bond 12 0— 17 0 GUM, cwt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 24 0— 60 0 Barbary Senegal B5 0— 0 Moir, vir ton X S. .4 s P'burg, clean 35 0— outshot 34 0-- 34 10 Riga, Rhine outshot 35 0— Archangel Manilla 27 10— 28 0 Bombay Jute Ox and Cow, la' lb B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry inferior & mid. 0 64 0 7 good & prime 0 7i— 0 8 Do. salted 0 3*— 0 44 N. Amer. salted 0 3i— 0 4 Brazil dry salted 0 si 0 6} Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 7 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry 0 Sir— 0 7 salted 0 4 i — 5 i East India 0 0 10i Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 0 84 Horse, d. each 7 6 —ll 6 HORSE HAIR, lb. Short mixed long tails 1 0 1 0 combed INDIGO, lb. in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet 0 0— 0 0 blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 6 3 6 0 ord. & mid. 5 3 6 0 violet & cop. l 4 6 5 3 mixed .. I cop. g. & fine. 4 6 5 0 ord. & mid. 3 3 4 6 con, quality 6 0— 4 3 5 3 Oude .. 1 Madras 2 3 4 Guatimala, lb. Floras Sobres 4 °— Cortes 2 3 Caraccas, Floras 5 3 Sobres 4 5 Cortes 0 — LAC DYE, IP D.T. and prime. 1 6 mid. to good 0 63 ord. & inferior 0 3 MADDER ROOTS, 50 ow l• __o— Galipoli & Syria .. 38 0— 40 0 French 42 0— —.— Naples 3B 0— 46 0 38 0- 43 0 } 32 0- 35 0 57 0- 60 0 50 0- 55 0 55 0- 60 0 MADDER, 1 4 (mt. s. d. S. d. Dutch, crop 60 0 —7O C Ombro 50 0 —55 0 Gametic 32 0 —4O 0 Mull 10 0 —3O 0 French, S.F. . 36 0 —4O 0 S.F.F 42 0 -- E.S.F 46 0 —4B 0 E.5.F.F.48 0 —54 0 Spanish 4O 0 —56 0 MOLASSES.' awl. St. Lucia, &c 27 0 —29 0 Demerara, &C 2g 0 —3l 0 Bar & Antigua.. 31 o —33 0 MUNJEKT, le cwt 23 0 —l3 6 OIL, Olive, v , 252 galls. Gallipoli 458 e —6O 0 57 —5B 0 Trieste Sicily 56 0 —57 0 Malaga.... Portugal; &c 51 —53 0 Levan;:. Palm, IP tun 33 0 —3l 0 'Fish, 252 galls Seal, pale 38 0 —39 0 brown 30 0 —35 0 Cod 3l 0 LINSKEL,V CU , / 35 0 Rape, pale do. Turpen. cwt 44 0 —45 0 Ries, cwt Carolina, dress. 30 0 in bond 33 0 Bengal, ord. do lO 0 —ll 6 mid to fine African none. Rum, 11 , gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o. p 3 6 3 8 stronger 3 10 4 6 choice marks.. 4 10 3 6 SAFFLOWER, la cwt. Bengal, good & Ane...es 0 7 0 ord. & mid Bombay SA LTi.ETRU, 44 , Cwt. S. (I. S. d East India O7 6 —32 0 South American.. 23 6 —24 0 SHELL LAC, awl. in bond. orange 43 0 —65 0 liver and block SKINS, Neutria, dot • • Cisinchilli, do. Seal, each SiiumAc, V , cwt. Sicily Malaga Trieste Verona. , Tyrolese SUGAR, 2p , cwt. B. P. Muscovado moist brown dry brown good & mid 64 0 —69 0 fine &v. fine 7O 0 —72 0 Mauritius, dabs and moist 43 0 —57 0 brown & yel 60 0 —66 0 fine yellow 67 0 —7O 0 East India, Bengal Khaur 47 0 —54 0 brown & yel. 56 0 —64 0 good and fine 70 0 —72 0 extra fine 73 0 —75 0 Manilla, in bond 13 0 —l7 0 Havana, do. brown l7 yellow l9 white ord 25 good & fine. 28 Brazil, in bond. brown l3 yellow 17 white ord. good and fine 21 TALLOW,' cwt. P'burgh, Y.C. 48 Odessa 47 Archangel 46 Buenos Ayres 3g TAR, 19 , brl. Stockholm l7 0 —lB 0 Archangel l7 6 —lB 0 Carolina lO 6 —ll 6 Virginia — TARTAR, 1). cwt. Cream of Tartar 68 0 —7O 0 brown and yet 49 0 —65 0 TEA, lb. in bond. Bohea, Canton Fokein Congou, corn. mid. to fine 1 g 9 Twankay, com 1 8 1 9 mid, to good 1 10 1 11 Pekoe, Orange Campoi, coin, to good none Hyson Skin 1 4 1 6 mid. to fine 1 7 2 0 Souchong, com 1 10 good to fine 2 0 3 0 Pekoe, flowery Hyson, com fine— 2 8 3 0 Young Hyson 18 _ 3 Imperial ........ 2 0 3 0 Gunpowder, good and fine 3 0— 5 0 TOBACCO, V , lb. in bond, J. River, Leaf.... 0 05} Stemmed.. 0 Kentucky ......0 4 0 7 .......... bond. o-25 0 Maryland ...... 0 0 2 t 0 ° 0 6 T B u e n: g i l a a l c , TURPENTINE, 44• cwt. American ...... 10 6 —l2 10 VALONIA, 73. ton. 4 1 ' s 0 Smyrna, picked.. 14 0 —l9 o Mores .......... 6 0 —l3 0 WAX, BEE S ' cwt. in bond. African.,, 6 10 8 0 East India American 7 i 0 8 10 -35 6 6 o -12 0 10 0 —25 0 . 1 41— 3 0 p o none 7 0 8 0 5 6 6 6 80— 9 0 o —lB 0 0 —2l 0 0 —27 0 0 —32 0 6 —l7 0 6 —lB 0 o —2O 0 0 —23 0 6 -48 9 6 -48 0 6 -47 0 0 -45 0 1 4 - 1 6 I RTS 'this year 194216 388792 8890 ) 1 4610 } 67838 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 20. The duty is reduced on foreign Wheat to 12s per 4:;11;, er , on Flour to is 21d per barrel, and on colonial Beans ti 2 s per quarter ; that on all other produce remaining unva until this day weel From Ireland, coastwise, and abroad, the arrivals of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal into this port since Tuesday last, have been extremely small; but amply provided from granary, sufficient of most articles is brought forward to meet the present wants of the trade, although holders do not appear urgent to pay duties upon foreign Wheats, except in cases where sales are previously effected to consumers.—ln this way, during the last two days, good samples of free Wheats were disposed of to a moderate extent ; several further car goes also, afloat and in bond, changed hands at improving rates, which constitute the principal features in the Corn trade here within that period. Having a tolerably good assemblage of both town and country buyers this morning, the market opened with higher expectations on the part of holders, and in a few partial in stances good free Wheats realised a :mall amendment ov(r Tuesday's rates ; but no general improvement being obtain able, and the millers resisting any advance, the transactions on the whole were rather limited than otherwise, and the concluding terms merely equal to our last quotations. English and Trials Flour moved off sparingly, at late prices ; but States and Canadian, duty paid, being in fair re quest, rather exceeded the rates last noted. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, although decidedly duff. cult of sale, remained stationary in value. Oats were held at an advance of Id. per 451b5., which, not withstanding good qualities are scarce, could not be acquired, and we therefore repeat our last currency. Oatmeal, on the contrary, was saleable at an improvement of 6d per load ; and Indian Corn in demand for Ireland at 38s to 40s per 480 lbs. After several days of dry clear weather, favourable for the completion of spring culture, we had from an early hour, and during a great part of yesterday, a fine fertilizing rain, the beneficial effects of which are already visible in the ap pearance of the crops under the ground in the circle around us ; and baying showers again this morning, they may now be expected to progress vigorously. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, MAY 20. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED J. Manley and 'R. S. Parry, Manchester, linen-thread manufac turers—J. Black, sen., J. Black, jun., P. A. Black, and A. Sleigh, Liverpool, brokers—H. Cochrane and T. Gittins, Manchester, manufacturers—J.!Briggs, sen., and C. Horsman, Blackburn, Lan cashire, cheese. dealers--J. Buckley, J. Barnsley, jun., and J. Barnsley, Manchester, engravers—J. Graham and J. Graham, Liverpool, tailors. BANK RUPTS BIRTHS On the 18th instant, at Union-terrace, Edge-hill, the lady of EDWARD YOUNG, Esq., of a caughter. On the 22nd instant, the lady of the late Lieutenant EDWARDS, of the Pension Establishment, of a boy, MARRIED On the 17th ultimo, by the Rev. Thos. Mac Gill, Mr. JOHN HARVEY, first officer of the ship Alyth, son of the late Captain Harvey, to Miss FRANCES J. RENSHAW, daughter of the late Samuel Renshaw, Esq., Blackburn. On the 4th instant, at St. George's Church, Chorley, by the Rev. Mr. Kendall, Mr. ELI PIERCE, Chorley, corn-dealer, to ELLEN, only daughter of the late Mr. CORNLEIUS DRAPER, farmer of Eccleston near Chorley, nuar Chorley. On the 11th instant, at St. Bride's Church, Captain THOMAS SELKIRK, of the brig Jamaica, son of the late Mr. Charles Selkirk, tanner, Gatehouse, to JANE, daughter of the late Captain DUNCAN, of the same place. On the 12th instant, at the Registrar's-office, St. Asaph, by Mr. John D. Jones, Registrar, Mr. ROBERT JONES, of Rhyl, to Miss HANNAH DAVIES, of the same place. The happy bridegroom is in his eighteenth year and his still happier bride just turned twenty. On the 13th instant, at Amlwch, by the Rev. John Jones, parish curate, THOMAS P. ANWYL, Esq., of Hengae, near Dolgelly, to ANNE MARIA, eldest daughter of W. It. LLOYD, Esq., of Lloydiarth, county of Anglesea. On the 14th instant, in this town, Mr. JOSEPH WHITLEY, of Northop, to Mis BENNETT, of Hawarden. On the 17th instant, at Hove, near Brighton, by the Rev. Wm. Thomas, Rector of Llansadwin, county of Anglesea, HARRY DENT GORING, Esq., of Highden, Sussex, eldest son of Sir Charles Forster Goring, Bart., to MARY ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of the late JOHN GRIFFITH LEWIS, Esq., of Llandd yfnan, Anglesea, and relict of Jones Panton, jun., Esq., of Plasgwyn, in the same county. On the isth instant, at Trinity Church, North Birkenhead, AUDLEY HORACE, third son of J. A. JEE, Esq., of Mount Vernon, to LOUISA, daughter of JOHN LIVESAY, Esq., North Birkenhead. On the 19th instant, at St. Nicholas's Chapel, WILLIAM, eldest son of Mr. PETER RAPER, to THERESA, only daughter of Mr. JOHN HAYES. Same day, at Rickmausworth, Mr. ALEXANDER BROWNE, of The Elms, Toxteth-park, to SARAH, eldest daughter of JOSEPH FOUNTAIN, Esq., of Linster, Herts. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. C. J. Hamilton, Mr. JOHN GREGORY to Miss ELLEN PARRY. both of Burton, Cheshire. Same day, at Bethesda Independent Chapel, Runcorn, by the Rev. Samuel Hilliard, Mr. ROBERT PIERPOINT to ALICE, daughter of RICHARD LEVER, Esq., all of that plaee. Same day, at Monkstown Church, Kingstown, JOSEPH MON DELL, Esq., of this town, to ANNE JANE, daughter of WM. PORTER, sq., of Dalkey. On the 20th instant, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. A. Knox, A.M., JEROME SMITH, Esq., surgeon, Woodside, to FRANCES JANE, youngest daughter of the late WM. NICKSON. Esq., of Wavertree. DIED. In December last, at Old Calabar, Africa, aged 26, Mr. WM SIMON, of this town. On the 28th ultimo, deeply regretted by all who knew him, Mr. EDWARD CLAYTON. On the 3rd instant, aged 20 months, WILLIAM, youngest son of Mr. WILLIAM HUGHES, pilot, Hightield-street. Same day, at his residence, Brixton. JOHN ANDERSON, Esq., many years editor of the Morning Advertiser and lately connected with the British Queen. On the 4th instant, aged 52, MARY, wife of the late Mr. JOHN OWENS, engineer, Clarke-street, Toxteth-park. On the 7th instant, aged 2 years and 7 months, FANNY ELIZA BETH, daughter of FREDERICK EDWARDS, 84, Virgil -street. On the loth instant, aged 54, Mrs. HALLEY, of Oxford-street. On the 13th inst., at Dounton-hall, Lady ROUSE BOUGHTON. Same day, in her 1 gth year, much and deservedly lamented by her relations and friends, MATlLDA,daughter of Mr. R. DEVALVE, North Birkenhead. Same day, at Warrington, much respected, aged 6 3, M r. WM . FROST, late manager of the Bridge Foundry for upwards of thirty years. Same day, at Warrington, deeply regretted, aged Ig, MAR GARET, only daughter of the late Dr. OKELL, Knutsford. On the 15th instant, at the house of her son-in-law, JOSEPH GABBETT, Esq., of Lower Mount-street, in her Bgth year, CHARLOTTE ESTHER, relict of EDWARD LITTON, Esq., late of Holies street, Dublin. Same day, in Upper Frederick-street, aged 78, Mr. JOSEPH YORK, formerly of the Raindeer Inn, Hull. .. - . On the 16th instant, FRANCES ANNE, the beloved wife of ROBT. KIRK, Es q . Same day, Mr. WILLIAM HORN, corn-merchant, Eackville street, Everton. Same day, aged 63, Mr. ROBERT THOMAS MILLS, Mill.street East. o C e o r b r u ar rg d. D st o r c e k. Same day, at street, On the 17th instant, in his sth year, SIDNEY S TANLEY, son of Mr. COSE, of the his residence,Coburg Hotel, after a long and much severe illness, aged 40, Mr. HENR Y NUTTALL, brassfounder, respected. On the 18th instant, RICE-LARD ROSCO, infant son of JAMES and ELIZABETH GILLAIRD, Tue-brook, West Derby. Same day, in Craven-street, aged 55, Mr. PAUL BUTLER, much respected and regretted. Same day, aged 43, Mrs. ELIZEBETII BEALS. Same day, ROBERT, infant son of Mr. T. H. SYERS, Ranelagh street. On the 19th instant, after a long and painful affliction of upwards of twenty years, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. D. LEWIS, shipwright, and mother of Mrs. T. D. Moore, London-road. On the 20th instant, in Dalrymple-street, aged 72, Mr. JOHN PYE. Sam e day, at his residence, No. 23, Northumberland-street, Toxteth-park, Mr. DAVISON SAMPSON, aged 39. On the 21st instant, after a short illness, MARY ANNE, the be. loved wife of Captain FRANCKLYN, Royal Artillery. Same day, aged 45, Mr. CHARLES SYMES, of Tithebarn-street. .......- LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1842. 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