The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-05-20 00:00:00

)lay 20 , 1851 tPrttnre aiib R)ortfrlture. Ur• Grindley, the liberal and talented Principal of itlri!it Hall, has determined upon having a magnificent al fete and bazaar upon the occa.ion of opening the :w e organ. now in course of erection, in the Music and "Ire Hall of the establishment, in the last week of wor.rhst. th From it s novel character, this fête is really e i year of 1851. Roses, dahlias, and , other si milar plants, are not merely to be shown, but gro__l3rus exhibited in a growing state. All the great the from every county are now planting out grourTts a_t Tarvin, for that purpose, in plots of lor 1,1 which will have awnings erected over them er a bp" e Purpose of shading. The exhibition is to tai n ; a ce a variety of objects ; indeed, all that apper esp. !° the garden and field—to the cottagers' garden aa,s' el allY, and to the poultry yard—full particulars will fete is shortly in the advertisements. The bazaar and tgeis to be on an extensive scale; many . of the_ . fi rst . a c Z er s in the United Kingdom have signified their in winbe o f becoming exhibitors. Stage accommodation oolle Provided for several thousands of plants, large ri a ti o e ,, °us . of dahlias, hollyhocks, fuchsias, verbenas, car veg,'ls,Picotees, pinks, roses, pansies, anpuals, garden of O g les, the natural flax of Ireland, agricultural roots Lapsshire, Norfolk, Staffordshire, and Shropshire ; a PPlea. and pears from the orchards of Hereford. en u C~ Porces ler, and Kent; choice varieties of domestic poultry; many b: l e Z v a e l . garden wire work ; the latest improvement -.an 8 , the best description of garden tools ; with kna4nlder interesting comributions have already been The fi rst meeting this season of the Liverpool Floral Thu, , rticultur ai Exhibition ,S,eiety will take place on bter4l_'Y next, a t the 13,tanie Gardens. Preparations wh ich 'en mad e to render it worthy the liberal patronage Prov e f a d e Society has ree, ived ; and should the weather p„ avourable. we doubt not it will be well attended. _ ilew'ortsniA SYRINGAGLOSA.—This very curious and tir n ,„ s i 3 "ies is now in flower at M,--irs Henderson's and . atrnn-Ta nurscrv , Oxton hill. its name imports, it ,J4, -2 ', Y , resembles a bunch of lilac. vvist .474 t PLANT.—The Glyeene sinensis, otherwise displaai;ls n vi e nsequana, or liqu 'rice vetch of China, is now 'eat w n g in luxuriant abundance its lilac raceme, redo the s eat." the most delicate p e rtu e . Coughton Court, T his o f rn w Sir R. Throckm or t on , B ar t.. W arw i c k s hi re . and 2 -()In l?I' of creati a wall 11 feet in height /at " in length,on a covers wl boasts of 12,900 blossoms. A NP' -61 V AXIOM IN POLITICAL ECONOMY 7et ITh fixed ! ti ter of the commercial article in the Liverpool , d co mmenting u p on th e p ro p osa l t o i m p ose a low itirortn":ttilonatn foreign gra in, a dd s th e f o llowing piece of tertioVrie not Enterinto a ccntu growe.: Of an explodedfalhe krioni!;, T hat the con— . to C.'reat, with all due lur:inry, Puthority which has laid down the axiom in ques h b Most Political economi , ts maintain that a low duty kitt:erne about equally by the foreign grower and the con . - *ol4', that the effect of a five-shilling duty on grain lv, 1 " °a not to raise the price of all our supply, as the It • el states, but to abate the pretensions of holders of thou ° foreign markets. We saw this principle in ope- j ) , 4 ! l onger ago than in March last We had a slight "abrr - "" own corn Market.; and prices immediately .6 . t e eti ce n 4 to eve. T he market from which we had ia 49B i ll4"Pli ng r same effect has just followed the - 1 14 4 °f Sir Charles Wood's Budget. He equalised . the 18 / B ta B t: r i n , f°r eign and colonial cuff. e. The foreign article, free Messrs . Littledale in their May circular, rose ;file - ,,",,wing per , t the colonial declining in price a 'beti that cu " Let the Times refer to the expe liten.°l Past yesaums with re , pect to the grain markets of to tie will seee w thlt as s orir scale of duties rose,. fo -° ar' e es fell, and vice ' verse"; The foreigner contrived Oat; ,„nto his pocket the lion's share of every shilling of du o; we remitted. Lttter,),e,°°temporary proceeds, after all, to enter into an ea , 7 at a " confutation of the erroneous assertion of dui " . " P Ved fallacy," as follows nut 11 we 1411 Point out that, if the admission of corn free . of 4siti e a rl 4 effected a reduction in the price of grain here, an im ',,e'eas °t. d otY would naturally raise tne price_ again. 1 1 .- at te'er contra if an imposition of duty (even at c t o h s e 1 igh t ' the ti,tecti„l.Per cent.)can have no effect in raising the ICY harlats cannot possibly state that the remission of the c e (1441 anything to do with the present low rFtes. This is Thace 1.1 in which all t are ers for Protection eventually _ letnselves." ti be Of d -111 Mo" is just no dilemma at all. The . reduc ,-ised f,;°tY has lowered British prices; hut it has also i." ° ‘" aff "'eign Prices, The quotations in British markets Lhe t Prices in Hamburg, Stettin, in France, and in ,Vintel'uterranean lust as certainly as the quotation.! in ;011.e,aritao°11°Ip.aeffhlecetht'price's Norfolk and Cambridgeshire. ositknock of a . five-shilling duty on foreign grain r o ' s !'° a We ' j..' lo ,:tn prices t . hree _sl illfngs per quarter 1 34 14 1 T,etio n ti .;`, Le We have no io tha i t such a duty, as the )tool, as won,'_,", f armer anc per " se, is worth fighting for. til s ,,tg fi nd t i l ",o . the boon, however, our contemporary th e people be it would " fructify" in the pockets of po cket of inth this country than it does when put into e foreigner. lon of the erroneous as. v, that the duty would fall on the ;er paps all charges,' is now an some information as TKE TRIG T IIIP OF THE STEAM-SHIP LAFAYETTE." ere .., Steam ylifladelptun, April 23, Ibbl Propeller__ .. Lafaytte,"___ .. It tile foot"e are in the blue waters of die Delaware, moored I A %,,_, Of Lcimbard• street, while the dock is crowded "That.rs admiring the mode l of this beautiful ship . .sjoined the steam m arine of Philadelphia. Ord - t riP has been most satisfactory. W e left New ff ezi,°,l Monday, in a driving rain, and with a t _"ad In I r9ro the N.W passing the Battery at 5 o'cl ock . ‘7 4 4 - 5 131 L in lites, p.m., and " were abreast of Fort Washing ,elock "ours 47 minutes, and Sandy Hook lights at 5 17tit a nd 28 minute." The ship was very light, and 41e1 )1 0 8ea wttrd 60 miles The the night, passing Cape tea tlie P c i b ,l,idt at about 11 o'clock next morning, and The ' 'Wade' hi t9 l .m I.lle sel is a a f a Of 1,! ater,_ Per ect ino p del . of beauty ; built by Per ile:,?l i s 20neand Stack, ot Wi h ili 2 a l m s sburgh ; her length liii;ti i i.,of holudi,,r feet, tonnage lengt feet, beam 32 feet, that 6(1 toh.t °, tonnage register 1300 . tons, or actu- Isle enterol7., °argue rieged. Her engine was built b• 11, .to y, lair 41 41,z Young "g fir; - . Hogix - _;_td Delaniatre, of Vre ighlp" 4 Pa r ; wheel is the plain screw propeller, e clntri r g 6 tea, el flanges or blades, cast in a solid mass, ,tier e i n bq t It is not the Errickson nor the Loper 1- 411 di ed by a simple screw of nature ' s own model, 'te e "'alner f ,, "le thenhadicraft of Hogg and Delama ‘lf 56 4 /. 0 eag-necl screw is 14 feet, with 5 feet . face. l ivohi I nche s i„ B ,a.re of 350-horse power, with cylinders I N th e deed" a lameter, the pistons working so as to 4tollll,ht iron,Peints. The stroke is 44 inches; shaft of I V 07 is l3 l inches diameter, and makes, when the qtiCe 0 1). 40 revolutions a minute. The beauty te et i 0111311 es consists in the small space they occupy, lit es o , 2 0 c 2 feet by 7' and the boilers occupy only.lox t he 20 all belO i w the second deck. The boilers .7 th °t' 2,06,11."'nerY tubuler boiler, presenting a fire._tiur pi:4 bin " f eet, and steam can be got up one hour tq -541 , iq-WerB. Another manifest advantage is economy z ici ner , ,to 15 tons only being consumed in 24 hours. Pe" ask'YB7°ll( was done by Hallenback and Thayer, lOp t "el , ands throughout elegant and finished. f ,Nra' ll, 20n tceani-ship with a saloon running her whole \ 1 5 ' , 41 t eet, her engine moving so still that you often th4her ',I it be in motion, but by the rush of waters. ligers beautiful state rooms, where 125 first-class tat ea sleet) and into her second-class berths, 44NI'ersons can be comfortably accommodated. her cost—her speed—the daily expense of V atl nn• er ' a nd You will see what an era it is in steam A g ent y' 22 gileqs board, mostly from Philadelphia. bttlatlAt e ke rs there " were J. G. Williams. Esq., the, ikths.c° ?wriers andthe prime mover of the enter '''. Ned th'' into being, (and for whose R te ... o is s 4 4 1.it a r ft, h e ,"`l n? all on board owe him thanks,) and the r , ll kod d en zlne-builder. e h ard, who commands the Lafayette, de -174 Pe44ll )l‘t t li ll `, l t r ed guns for his management of the ship L ol oo , t 0 tof his guests. I cannot do justice (with hi s g hih k j elegant dinner set out, while the vessel i & B Pea - 4 . 4 er way up the Delaware. vessel is intended to sail between Phila. I,4llihi'''.lll;6447VlAN'r AssociATioNaoFnLumoirertsoaßnAdNGtrinele.- 14° n) eeltlirusd a lf evening i n il a l ;i l it t a'nts of Astley and i: °Bell:P(10d, of held the National Sch n oo e l, i f e o s r ti t t h e e . i- tell etp e h"rt eat in the principles of the Ora A Orange Waver t-v etikbein.lll.4ed, by the Rev. S. Fenton, 1:1011h1 ale—Zerl3ool. The rev. gentleman M w . as " _in_t •A ro . d , u t c l e i d e 1 4;1 4 4 - "Pg by the Rev. A. Hewlett, _M kN-11 /11 1A "qe 1-,,,?' Astle , who expressed himself confident hi l}3l); w -'4 , 1(8 whiYch were about to be addresse_d r t e o rg th e e . .k,'Npi s l ter e (),0 convince them that the body of 0 Zti•l th e ,(31- that steadfast and devoted character of t 4,,m'api;,,°l4trY stood so much in need in . these e p igtie•aq•ei•.nl4usProtestantism and degrading superstition. laborate Otl i ti s lt tioo r;',.• Penton th n entered into a A n e o at one rstition. 4' 17 tl ePi " ,the Principles of the Orange As 17 t11:144182,81tY for its operations. Its members pa,' vote Me Placed implicit reliance the Bible e itlictoteet•lllie of faith, and were banded together for tiltl4l4 I ; Tg" of the altar and the throne from e in h s e u w lt e a u n ld d fire ~eY were Rood men and true—men Ni ettliin''''''t tnere'si 2 • h t actual burning. w The rev. 1141itiotk,t° list ttenng 4''N.ll - " de d 1 nsikedicreisinb an earnest appeal to th h i i e s lit ilet,tl lulsEinciationn!xely.ens under the proud banner of er _ e 6 11 short addresses were afterw_ ,q d ., SON, ti 1 / , the Rev. A. Hewlett, G. H. Redhead, E )I'44' th;-4'oo-Irwell Mr. T. Gibson, the Grand Secre ;:ktif,l' te.trange Lodge. Bc.c • after which it was u . nani- N4ekt;tlal 4Zoed,that a lodge he forthwith opened in the . ittl, 4 4 AN , Under the mastership of the reverend '‘l‘t t' t , *,•-1111 4nllll3lreArBls4.--The people of the great West have :`4lf4)l,t:lli ve:telY charmed by the Swedish nightingale,. as. 211 I tto h : o Y Unanimously voted her an " angel in Gi ;ceQt•',lhinp,llehuf the occidental cities records the following Carrtof "tl'i!iee!'s produced by her famous "Echo song,"last 1 % of aillky mothers of the herd :—" On the 41ilil fuse son • 4414 4 e°lv distg b:ing sung in the town al e l r ud e ed to, a , Qflesesvard .rb them. i! pensive rev i tell l uau k• , ,by delicious melody of i Jenny's inthe 414 1 c'w Ple. Unmediately obeyed the summon_s n , iitt4,44LY (tling te nh a responsive 4 I'm a-coming.' 0 ,ttet444113, ranwil:Let_ sa_l's he 1 arns) . it appears that the r , di ll , the pa of this cow was impoited stock_ ;_a e n n d q tu ruip a it Part of her own life, she was fed 'bippil It:tLllgflirt. TUESDAY, MAY l3.—Wind S., light, ARRIVED.—Ann and William, Child, front Rotterdam — Genova, (s s,) Walker, from Marseilles, with considerable da mage, having been in contact this evening, off the Rock Light house, with the Nimrod, (s,) for Belfast. The latter has also put back, with much damage. SAlLED.—Duchess of Leinster, Forbes, for St. Thomas and Panama—El Dorado, Thompson, Quebec—Saranak, Malony, Philadelphia—Astoria, Jenkins, New York—Arabian, (s s,) Ewing, Constantinople—Emile Elizabeth, Pover, Wyburg— Edward Boustead, Kilgour, Singapore—British American, Powell, St. John, N.B.—Odin, —, Rio Janeiro. Thomas Mellor, Murphy, from Pernambuco at Trieste Jason, Schendram, hence at Trieste. Jeane Nanon. Ma Ce, hence at New Orleans, Sir It. Jackson, Dor'an, from Buenos A yres at New York. Land o'Cakes, from Shanghai at St. Helena. Lydia, Greaves, from Ceylon at ditto, and sailed for this port 26th March. Brilliant, from the Mauritius for Queenstown, off Cape Good Hope. _ _ _ - liabella and Ann, Greig, and Liverpool Packet, Giacobbe, hence at Messina. Pheenix, Robson, from Havana; Tweedside, Barton, from Alexandria; and Ophir. Swann, from Marvin, at Falmouth. Sea,M`Ray, hence at Plymouth, to embark emigrants for Port Phillip. Maria, Davis, from Cardiff for Quebec, was abandoned 25t1 April, about 250 miles west of Cape Clear, in a sinking state crew picked up in their boats by the Norwegian barque Prinz Oscar Frederick. WEXFORD, MAY 10.—The Zupa Zaritza, which was got afloat to her anchors the 9th instant, struck the ground at low water on the Bth instant, lost rudder, and made so much water that, in running for the pier of Kilmore, she sank. The hull is covered at high water, but a portion of the cargo, still in her, is expected to be saved at low water spring tides. WEDNESDAY, 141.ty_14.—Wind S.E., fine. ARRIVED.—Ann Hope, Wood, from Savanillti. SAT LED.—Blarney, (s O'Reiliy, and Susanna, Darnell, for Rotterdam—Baltic, (s,) Comstock ; Garrick Adams; Meridian, Manson; Guy Mannering, Edwards; and Loodianah, Gray, New ork—London, Mcore, Madeira—Messenger, Lewis, Lisbon—Content, M'Fie, La Guayra—Salopian, Harvey, and Liverpool t Coleman, Jamaica—Columbus, Christiansen, Arch angel—Science, Wareing, Curacoa and Porto Rico—Active, Evans, Gibraltar—Groningen, Stoelman, Narva. Elizabeth, Lee, hence at Lisbon. William and Mary Lewis, hence at Danzig. Kennet Kingsford, Kennan, from Jacmel at Falmouth. Paquete Habanero No. 5, hence at Havana. Flower of Yarrow, Lapthorn, hence at Newfoundland. Perseverenza, Pisani, sailed from Cagliari for this port Ist instant. Maple!inn, Davies, and Levantine, (s s,) hence at Genoa. Douglas, Teare, hence at Charente. Maria Walker; Helen; and Ellen. hence at Bolderoa. Princess Charlotte, Newham, from Honduras at Queenstown. Catherine, Fenwick, hence for St. Thomas at Queenstown, with loss of chief-mate. Margaret, Reed, from Callao ; Superb, Le Mesurier, from Matanzas ; and Margaret, Wilson, from Leghorn at Queens town. _ _ _ Rival, Thomas, from Poole at Portinlaen, for Runcorn, with loss of mainmast. BELFAST, MAY 12.- -The Bromielaw, Sandford, from Sligo for Liverpool, ran ashore on the rocks at Garrow Point, Cush endall, 10th instant, and remains in a dangerous position. RAMSGATE, MAY 13.—The Swan, of this port, M`Gie, from Newcastle for Plymouth, is totally lost on the Goodwin : crew saved. ADELAIDE, S.A.—The lid of a case, with "Candahar" on it, Venetian blinds, 'vast of a boat, and similar loose materials which might have been washed off deck, have been picked up on the coast between Glenelg and Schappers Point. THURSDAY, MAY 15.—Wind variable and light. ARRlVED.—Nautilus, Mundy. from Callao—John G. Coster, Churchill, Apalachicola—Margaret, Hawes, Charleston—Peter Marcy, Sampson, New Orleans— Undine, Hamburgh—Admiral, (s.) Wickman, Havre—Premier, Pile, Sines. SAlLED.—Camerton, Hewitt, for Trinidad—Star of the West, Key, and Julia, Melhuish, Syra—Grace, Fearon, Narva—Arab, Palmer, Cape of Good Hope—Vision, Hambly, Gibraltar—Cruz Primeiro, Caldo, Oporto—Dauntless, Johnston, Maranham— Chapman, Venus, Demerara—Robert Barbour, Smith, and Nicoline, Vellesen, Calcutta—Dannebrog, Buck, and Mathilda, Christiensen, Bergen—Venus, Gonza►es, Barcelona—Lima, Jones, and Sandade, Da Silva, Lisbon—Ocean, Arnold, Danzig —Pei rel, Goffey, Africa—Camillus, Day, New Orleans. Princess Alice, Winter, hence at Cadiz. Admiral, Hanksworth, hence at Helvoet. Daniel, Bohn, hence at Schelde. Lord Stanley, from Honduras off Queenstown. Angelo, Elia, from Odessa at Falmouth. Forget-me-not, Dillon, hence at Constantinople, and cleared for the Danube. Devon. Cumming, sailed from Salonica for Kesamute and this port 24th April. Jane, Styles, from Port-au-Prince, and Perastino, Melavich, from Alexandria, at Queenstown. FRIDAY, MAY 16.—Wind W.S.W. to N.W., light. ARRIVED. —Mary Anne Johnston, Johnston, from Calcutta —Medium, Rage, Callao—Ann Baldwin, Farley, Buenos Ayres —Amethea, —, Porto Rico—Wellington, —, St. Domingo— Jenny Lind. Robinson, and Otomoco, Brown, New Orleans — Prince of Wales, Brown, Savannah—Ellen, Bell, and Seaton Sluice, Gibson, Alexandria—Snowdon, Walker, St. John, N.B. —Lady Campbell, —, Gallipoli—Osmanli (s), Lock, Naples— Char,es Molloy, Brown, Palermo—lsabel, Ansti, Tarragona— Vansittart, Perriam, Havre—kelicie, Rouen—Leucothea, Baumann, Stettin—Village Girl, Woof, Patagonia—Hortence Sidonie, Nantes. _ SAILED.—Fa ir K^thleen Cockburn, for Honduras—John, Atchison, Quebec—St. Hilda, Inglis, New York—Daniel Dyer, Cooper, Constantinnple—Anna,Stewart, Montreal—Columbus, Goble, Pernambuco—Elu, lchade, Rio Janeiro. Candahar, Goss, from Adelaide; Ann Lockerby, WAllaster, Shanghae; and Indian, English, all at St. Helena, and sailed for London. Bellairs, from Calcutta for this port, off St. Helena Lord Gough. and Cassiterides, Lakey, hence at Stanley, and sailed Feb. 14 for San Francisco. Risk, WemyEs, hence at Buenos Ayres, Richmond, Gregson, sailed from Buenos Ayres March 22, and May, Millard, March 25, both for this port. Adam Smith sailed from Buenos Ayres for Callao March 25 ; and Wilson and Rambler March 8, and Racer March 10, all for Queenstown. Magnet (supposed), hence off Rio Grande. Amelia Thompson, Thompson, hence at Rio Janeiro for California, with loss of bulwarks. Gipsey, Mitchell, hence at Rio Janeiro, and sailed for Bahia. Florentin, Lofgrew; Mary Stuart, Purkham ; James Moran, Borille; Elizabeth Taylor, Beenlin ; Queen of theTyne,Clark ; San Giovattina, Carglietta ; and Helios, Buckland, all hence at Rio Janeiro. Empress, Mardon ; Esperto, Badinick • Avon, Drummond ; Westmorland, Fisher ; Porcupine, Horsdick ; Buona Rachell, Stuparich ; and Freeland, M'Kenzie, all hence at Bahia. John Hutchinson, Hutchinson, sailed from Bahia for this port April 17. . . _ Engineer, hence, and Richard, White, from Maceio, at Per nambuco, and sailed for this port April 11.. Princes's, Carsrn, sailed from Pernambuco for this port April 13. and Broak Oak for Paraiba April 9. ... . - Caxieuse (s), hence at Madeira. Cockermouth Castle sailed from Madeira for this port Apr.2o. Reaper, Archer. sailed from Trieste for this port May 7. Harmony, Davies hence at Genoa. Ferris, Scott, hence at St. Übes. Borcoppa. Mann, sailed from Lisbon for this port May —. Autumnus, Jackson ; Mary Ann, Chisnall; and Doris, Ke van, all hence at Oporto. Jan Albertus, Kioss, sailed from St. Nagaire for this port Ala) 11, MO JANEIRO, April 11.—The Maid of the Mill, after having fully laden with coffee, sprang a leak and discharged the whole of her cargo, the lower tier of which has been sold, being da maged. The leak has been discovered and stopped, and the vessel is being reloaded.—April 14. The Sociedade Feliz sailed hence April 1 for Cowes, and put back on the 7th, leaky. SATURDAY, ➢`IAY 17.—Wind variable and light, ARRlVED.—Elizabeth Grimmer, Bramwell, from Callao—W. Pirrie, Agnew • Crescent, Forbes; Excelsior, Crocker; and Isaac Newton, 'New Orleans—Bellairs, Rees, Calcutta—Rebel, St. Michael—Richard, White, Maceio—Zebulon Flinn, Paraiba —Princess Charlotte, Newham, Honduras—Revere, Howes, St. John, N.B.—Jane, Apalachicola—Clementina, Swindell, Baltimore—St. Vincent, Shepherd, St. Vincent—Belle, Clark, Bonny—Annetta, Oporto—Gannet (st), Rotterdam—Amerique, Monte Video—Albion, Driscoll, Jamaica—Contest, Hannaford, Lisbon—James, M'Donald. Cardenas—Telemachus, Turnbull, Bordeaux—Araminta, Hogg, Bombay—Astrologer (a), and Natalina, Alexandria—Element, Dolby, Maracaibo—Auguste, Waldack, Ghent—Rival, Baddeley, Gallipoli—Etoile de la Mer, Zouama, Rouen—Norfolk Tar, James; Clothilde, Bourant ; Bon Pen, Preon ; Anselme. Aubet ; and Hector, Aubre, Nantes —Loving Zeusters, Holmes, Amsterdam. SAlLED.—PenelOpe, Scaddon, for Sincapore—Monarch, Bar badoes—J. M'Queen, Condley, Demerara—George Glen, for Ceara—Tancred, Potts, Santo Tomas—Canada (s.), Harrison, Halifax and Boston—Brandywine, Merryman, Baltimore— Halcyon, Wade, New York—Montezuma, De Courcy, and Compromise, Riley, New York—Agamemnon, Guthrie, Bath urst—Home, Muir, St. Andrew—Belvidere, Edmonds, Ham burg—Celerity, Jones, Naples—Orwell Lass, Maine, Pillau— Franziska, Hamann, Pillau—Dexterous, Howling, Syra. Asia (s.), Judkins, from New York, at this port; sailed 7th May. The Humboldt U.S.M. steamer sailed 6th May, for Ha vre; passed her on the 12th May, at 8 p.m. The Asia has £75.000 in specie on freight. The Humboldt has also a large amount of specie. Pet, Boag, from Bordeaux and Dublin, at this port, after being ashore on Burho. Hope, hence off Gonaives 31st March ; bound in. Lancefield, M`Gowan ; Vivid, Pittuck ; and Railway, Fran coyne, hence at Lisbon. Margaret (s.), hence at Southampton, and sailed for Havre. St. Port, JaCk, hence at Bordeaux. John Scott, Waddingham, sailed from Leghorn, for this rort, 3d May. John Wright, Watt, from:Shanghae; John Oldham, Canning, from Manilla ; Elvira, Graham, and Mary I inrie, Bissett, from Mauritius ; Maria, Stubbs, from Callao ; and Eurydice, Brown, from Pernambuco, all at Qeenstown. Ellen, -, from Trinidad, at Waterford. Prudential, -, from Barbadoes, at Kingstown. Constance, Godfrey, from Port Philip, off Plymouth. Edith, Harry, from Bahia, off Falmouth. Bella Portena, Pyott, from Ceylon, at London. Jenne Nanon, Mace, and Florabella, Simpson, hence at Nantes. _ . Harmony, Davies, hence at Genoa. Holstein, Leport, hence at L'Orient. Ellen, Hindell, hence at Riga. Martha, Scriven, hence at Hamburg. Rhoda, M`Laren, from Zante, for this port, at Algesiras. 27th May, Lafrentz, sailed from St. Übes, for this port, after repairing. Levantine (a.), sailed from Gonaiyes for Leghorn 11th May. Avon, Prockington, from Iquique—Emma, Steer, Barbadoes —Beta, Pappe, Belize--at Queenstown. Albion, from Jamaica, off ditto. Condor, Rodeslich, from Ancono—Marie, Large net, and Marie Auguste, Dogay, from Bordeaux—at Waterford. Empire, tirey, from Havana, off Falmouth. SUNDAY, MAY 18. — Wind N.W ARRIVED.—Queen of the \Nest, Hallett, from New York— Georgina, Williams, Calcutta—Levetsow Lelkendorf, Meinel— Eurnonia, Schude, Hamburg—Shamrock (s.), Simpson, Con stantinople. Gilbert Jamieson ' Wallace, hence at San Francisco, in going up the harbour, got athwart of the French ship Louisi ana, and carried away her mainmast close by the board. Elizabeth and Sarah, hence for Wyburg, at Stornaway. Robert Preston, Williamson, hence at Cadiz. Odin, Von Ehren, hence a.; Cronstadt. Windsor, Pepper, hence at Para. Aberdeen, Ishester, hence at Charleston. Britannia, Hamilton, and Montreal, M'Master, hence at Quebec. Willielmina Frederica, De Veer, hence at Trieste. Dumbarton Youth (s.), hence off Cape Palmos. Scotia, Skolfield, hence at New Orleans. Levantine (s.), hence at Leghorn. Europa (s), hence, off New York, 7th instant. Home; Albion ; and Erromanga, hence, off Anticosta.: Canada, and John Bull, hence, off Green Island. Toronto, hence, at Montreal. P P a a n n a a m m, a a off San Diego. s A a n r n a JI B S ] a n c n k d , s F ( s a . g s h ) e , from s C o a l a f o r , o a m t Rectitude, Smilie, hence, at Castine. Mary Hale, Rollins, hence and Fayal, at Baltimore, after a very boisterous passage of 100 days. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Forest King, Harthorne, from New York, at St. John, N. 8., 3d instant, to load for this port. Lavinia, M`Phee, hence and New Zealand, and Hartley. Hill, hence, at San Francisco. Ochtertyre, Robb, cleared at San Francisco, 17th March, for Valparaiso ; Chaseley, IBth, for Panama; Brazil Packet, 24th, for Mazatlan ; and Argyle, 24th, for Callao. Java (British), Coughlin, from Conception; Walton Morris, Morris, from London ; and Charlotte, Middleton, from New castle at San Francisco. The barque Minstrel, from Hull for Boston, was fallen in with, 31st March, in long. 21 27, by the Nicholas Biddle, who took off the crew; the ship was not expected to keep afloat many hours when abandoned. The ship Atlantic, Lain;,t;om Antwerp, at New York, re ports having, on the night of the Ist ult., off the Isle of Wight been in collision with the British schooner Vivia, from I-lull for Sicily, by which the latter vessel was sunk under the Atlan tic's bow; crew, seven in number, saved. Jane H. Glidden, Child; Philadelphia, Stotesbury ; City of Glasgow. (5.5.,) Campbell; and Switzerland, Carter, hence, at Philadelphia. Clyde, Mills; Niagara, (s.) Stone; Standard Ritchie; and Sunbeam, Putnam, hence, at Boston. John Bryant, Dyer; Ella, Vroan ; Argo, Mills; New York, Briggs; Andrew Foster, Steele; Constitution, Britton; York shire, Shearman ; Vandalia, Norton; Oriental, Nicolas; Joseph Badger. Skofield ; Star o f th e W es t, Lowber ; Ashland, Rice; Kossuth, Boult ; Martha J. Ward, Trott; Fairfield, Loveland; Joseph Walker, Hoxie; Marathon, Reaves; and Adriatic, Lowell, hence, at New York. NASSAU, N.Y., April s.—The French barque Emily, La Bri gent, from Rio Hackie for Havre, got ashore on Acklin's I >land, 220 tons Nicaragua wood saved ; vessel wrecked. NASSAU, April 12.—The British brig Hotspur, Cottier, from Hayti for Liverpool, was totally lost on Molasses Reef, Inagua, on the 30th ult. Captain and crew saved; the greater portion of the cargo (mahogany, logwood, and cotton,) also saved. LEWES, (DELAWARE,) May 5.—A ship, supposed to be the Tuscarora for Liverpool, and another ship, which beat in early this morning, are at anchor near the Buoy of the Brown, riding out the gale, which prevailed with considerable violence Irons N. 6. QUEBEC, May 3.—There is a large quantity of ice in the Gulf, and seven or eight vessels were seen in it by the Ottowa, arrived here Several ships are said to be at hand, but cannot get up for the head wind. There was a snowstorm today, and the weather is unprecedentedly cold for this season. BOSTON, April 29.—The ship John Q. Adams, arrived at this port from Calcutta, reports that on the 24th March, at one, a.m., 5 S., long 25, while going at the rate of about nine knots an hour, she came in contact with the British barque Hindoo, Ellis, from Newcastle-on-Tyne, for Aden, with coal, and she sank in about ten minutes. The captain and crew succeeded in getting aboard the John Q. Adams, saving nothing but the clothes they stood in. On the 24th instant, in lat. 35 40, long. 54, spoke barque St. Andrew, from Cadiz, of and for New York. They were boarding the schooner Bristol, of New York, totally dismasted, and apparently abandoned. Sarah Sands (8), from Panama, off San Diego. Ann Black, Faghen. from Callao, at Panama. Isabella, Rhymer, from Fleetwood, at New Orleans. Mountaineer, Swahes, from Newcastle, at Philadelphia. Ochtertyre, Robb, cleared at San Francisco 17th March, for Valparaiso; Chasely, 18th March, for Panama; Brazil Packet, 24th March, for Mazatlan, and Argyle, 24th March, for Callao. Elizabeth Archer, Cobb, from Sydney, and Eleanor Lan caster, from San Francisco, both at Honolulu. LEWES, DELAWARE, STH MAY.—A ship, supposed to be the Tuscarora, for Liverpool, and another ship, which beat in early this morning, are at anchor near the Buoy of the Brown, rid ing out the gale, which prevai's with considerable violence from N.E. QUEBEC, 2ND MAY.—There is a large quantity of ice in the Gulf, and seven or eight vessels were seen it by the Ottowa, arrived here.-3rd May: Several ships are said to be at hand, but cannot get up for the head wind. There was a snow storm to-day, and the weather is unprecedentedly cold for theseason. -1521";i5agaw..4....41 ,311attft5. MONDAY, MAY 19.—Wind W.S.W . ARRlVED.—Cotintess of Durham, Buchanan, from Calcutta —John Bright, China -Christina, Craig, Sincapore—United Kingdom, Cotter, Savannah—Kennebeck, Smith, New Orleans —Helen Stewart. Uli, Nantes—Wm. Penn. M'Leod, Bombay Catherine, Apalachicola—Abbey Lands, Barclay, Savannah— Svviftsure, Wardlow, Africa. The Humboldt, U.S.M. steamer, arrived at Cowes, yesterday, at noon. About 200 sail of vessels, beating to the westward, were passed 11th instant, between Cape de Gatt and Gibraltar, by the Shamrock (s). Gluckauf, Moritz, for Rio Janeiro, at Queenstown. Brilliant, Craig; Mary Ellen, Porter; and Enchantress, Ledger, from Mauritius—Highlander, Luce, from Callao— Mariner, llogherty, Rio Grande—Lively, Addeley, Barbadoes —Ensequita, 'J'ono, Matanzas—Galatea, Alexandria—Avon, Moore, Callao—Aldbro', Hart, and James, James, Bayonne— all at Queenstown. Bussorah Merchant, from Port Philip, and Commodore, Bradford, from Sydney, N.S.W., off Plymouth. Sea, Kay, sailed (rim Plyminith for Port Philip 18th May. Cumberland, Wardlow, hence at Bonny. editerranean, Heron, and Catherine, Shearer, hence at New Calabar. Callao, Crosbie, hence at Callao. Favorite, from the Clyde—Emilie, and Capella, from Ham bro'—and Secret, Hilton, from Panama—at Valparaiso. Auckland,Wlntosh, hence at New Calabar. Banshee, Brass, hence at Fernando Po. Niagara. hence at Quebec. America; Cambria; and Eromanga, from the Clyde, at Quebec. The John Bromham, Thorpe, hence & Camaroons to Benin, was wrecked a little to the south of Benin River 12th Feb., and set fire to on the 14th. Crew saved. LIMA, Bth April.—The Tribune, Goffin, from Liverpool to Callao, struck on a rock going into Talcahuano for water, and put into Valparaiso 24th March, where she is discharging to repair. Her cargo, which is damaged, will probably be brought in per Minstrel Boy. VESSELS SPOKEN Emperor, from this port, for Bombay, 2d March, in lat. 3 N., long. 21 W—General Michiels, from this port, for Batavia, :Bth March, in lat. 2 N., long. 21 W—Pakenham, from this port, sth May, in lat. 48 N., long. 11 W—Harmony, from this port, for New York. in lat. 47 N., long. 19 W—Meg Merrilies, from this port, for Batavia—Lady Bruce, from this port, for Calcutta, 12th March, in lat. 21 N—Annetta Gilbert, from this port, for China, 14th March, in lat. 16 N., long. 26 W—Niagara (a), from this port, for Boston, 30th April, at 11 p.m Europa Is), from this port, for New York, 4th May, in lat. 45 N., long. 52 W—Africa (s), from this port, for New York, 11th May, at 9 30 a.m. off Dungarvon—Albion, from this port, for New foundland, 6th May, in let. 48 N—Albion, from Galway, for New York, 2d May, in lat. 49 N., long. 21 W—Vanclalia, from this port, for New York. 7th Anril, in lot. ‘lO IC., long. 13 VY .1. C. Humphreys, from New Orleans, f or this port, 25th April, in lat. 37 N., long. 56 R'—Fairy, from this port, in lat. 45 N., long. 24 W—Rosalind, from Panama, 6th March, in lat. 55 S., long. 57 W—Holmes, from this port, for Alexandria, 22d April, off Cape Spartel—Norway, from this port, for St. Andrew, 28th April, in lat. 45 N., long. 31 W—Anna Eliza, from this port, for St. Andrew, 3d May, i n l a t . 4 1 N ., long. 17 \\—Guildford, from New York, for California, 17th Feb., in lat. 36 -., long. 70 \V—Emma, for Buenos Ayres, 25th March, in lat. 4 S., long. 27 W—Everthorpe, from this port, 7th May, in lat. 52 N., long. 9 W—Mary Elizabeth, from Havana, for Cowes, 3d May, in long. 21 \V—Anne Cropper, from this port, for Montreal, 10th April, in lat. 50 N., long. 25 W—Breadal bane, from this port, for Boston, 6th May, in lat. 50 N., long. 12 W—Helena, from this port, for St. John, N. 8., 31st March, in lat. 48 N., long. 16 W—Asia, from this port, for Quebec, 27th April, in lat. 41 N., long. 29 W—William Pirrie, from New Orleans, for this port, sth April. in lat. 25 N., long. 24 W Argo, from this port, for New York, 21st April, in lat. 42 N., long. 63 W—Levant, from Charleston, 17th April, off Cape Hatteras—Caroline, from this port, for Buenos Ayres, 28th March, in lat. 3 N., long. 19 W—llona, from this port, for Monte Video, 16th March, in lat. 14 S., long. 32 W—Scip o, from this port, for Newfoundland, Ist May, in lat. 49 N., long. 21 W—Caroline, from this port, for Montreal, 2d May, in lat. 49 N., long. 20 W—Atkinson from this port, for Halifax, 29th April, in lat. 45 N., long. 35 'V—Jane Duffus, from Patagonia, 9th May, in lat. 51 N., long. 11 W. ; master and eleven seamen laid up with scurvy, and unable to go on deck—America, off this port, bound west, 25th Feb., in lat. 56 S., long. 72 W Alliance, from this port, for Hong Kong, 23d Feb., in lat. 26 S., long. 26 W—Sunbeam, 6th May, in lat. 46 N., long. 9 W--- Hawk, from London, for Athens, 7th May, in lat. 46 N., long. 8 W—lnconstant, from this port, from Bombay, 30th March, in lat. 2 N., long. 22 W—Kate, from this port, for Valparaiso, sth April--Squantura, from this port, for New Orleans, 30th April—Heroine, of Teignmouth, outward bound, 9th May, in lat. 47 N., long. 23 W—Romulus, from this port, for Quebec, Bth May, in lat. 49 N., long. 16 W—Jane, of London, inward bound, 12th May, off the Stags—Ship No. 7340. 2d Pendant, 14th May, off Tuskar—Queen, of London, bound S.S.E., 30th April, in lat. 43 N., long. 41 W—Bertha, from this port, for Vera Cruz, 12th May, off Saltees—Margaret Poynter, from Clyde, for Demerara, 20th April, in lat. 18 N., long. 41 W—John Oldham, from Manilla, for Queenstown, 4th May, off Flores— Flora, from Hamburg, for Sincapore, 10th May, off the Lizard —Africa (s), from this port, for New York, 11th May, at five p.m. off Cape Clear—lnca, of this port, bound southeast, 21st April, in lat. 34 N., long. 15 W—Cheshire Witch, for Mossel Bay, 22d April, off Porto Santo—Saiah, of this port, for Africa, 3d May, off Cape Finisterre—Mary Ellen, from Mauri tius, for Cork, 25th March, in lat. 16 S., long. 16 W—Oliver Cromwell, for Shanghae, sth April, in lat. 4 N., long. 23 W Java, from Java, for Amsterdans, Ist March, in lat. 29 S , long. 44 E—lris, from Bourbon, 15th March, in lat. 36, long. 20 E—Zorgobed, 25th March, in lat. 18 S., long. 4 W—Archi tect, from New York, for San Francisco, 12th Ap r il, i n l at. 12 N., long. 36 W—Quick Step, from New York, for San Francisco, 20th April, in lat. 23 N., long. 37 W—Tartar, of New York, hound south. 25th April, in lat. 27 N., long. 37 W-- Barbara, 13th May, in lat. 50 N., long. 11 W—Toronto, 26th April, in lat. 40 N., long. 57,-Ambassador, from this port, for California, sth April, in lot. 6 N., long. 23 W—Ellen Simpson, Irons this port, 2d May, off the Azores. Vessels passed the .Sound for Liverpool. May 1, Levetz Lelkendorf, Guntnea, from Memel 3, Meta and Max, Moller, do. 6, Diament, Graetzen, from Danzig. 6, Therese, Brandt, do. 6, Caroline,.Dalitz, do. TIDE TABLE, ( MORN EVENO.I HOHT. 1 HOLYDAYS, ETO May.) h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday... . 20i 218 239 14 6 St. John. Wednesday .21 3 0 322 12 11 Thursday ..22 347 414 11 5 [morning Friday .... 23 448 523 10 7 Last Qr., lh. 5m., Saturday .. 24 6 2 639 10 6 Queen Vie.born 1819. Sunday .... 25 717 751 10 10 sthSunday aft. Easter Wo»day.... 26 821 847 11 9 Augustin. THE CHARITIES LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, DISCHARGED :—ln-patients cured, 27 ; relieved, and at own request, 11 ; made out-patients, 4; irregular, 1 ; dead, % ADM ITTED :—ln-patients 41; out-patients, 6; casuals during the last week, 12.-Remaining in the house, 19.3._ House Visitors, W. H. Moss and Lawrence Feel, Esqrs. House Surgeon, Mr. F. D. Fletcher; House Apothecary Mr. J. Newton ; Chaplain, Rev. W. Blundell; Treasurer Alfred North, Esq. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT. ADMITTED : Accidents, 47; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, IS; Total, 65.—DISCHARGED: Cured, ls ; Relieved and at own request, 5; Attending as Out Patients,2s ; Irregular, 0; Died, 2.—Remaining in the 'Hospital, 00. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. •, Chaplain. Rev. ' Wm. Hughes ; House Surgeons, Mr. Wall and Mr. C. J. Evans; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Scott and Mr. Stubbs ; House Visitors, Duncan M'Viccar and Jno. Highfield, Esqrs. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, YN-PATlENTS.—Discharged. OUT- PAT' ENTS, Cured Relieved At own requeSt I Made Out-patients 0 Dead 0 . . Entered l7 1 Under treatment 26 Treasurer, Benjamin Platt, Esq. ; Visitors, S. Martin and J. Ingram; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. George Dover; Phy. sician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Cameron and Mr. Churton ; House Surgeon, Mr. G. C. Sharman ; Assistant House Surgeon, Mr. H. F. Barnett. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, So FIO-STAEET. Boys on the Books BS Average daily attendance. Girls ditto Sick List Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Hubback, Esq. Hon. Secretary ; J. B. Orriss, Superintendent; Visitors, Dr. Notiingliain and E. Heath Esq. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, MAY 16. Sugar: There continues a steady demand, and the sales consist of 400 hhds. 8.P., 7500 bags Bengal, 700 bags Mauritius and 700 bags Madras, all at full prices. The sales in Foreign consist of 1400 bags new brown Pernambuco at 18s. 10id., and 2000 bags old brown Paraiba at 17s. lOid. per cwt. to the re finers; 250 bhds. 80 tces. Porto Rico, an indirect import, brought 375. to 385., and 100 brls. Venezuela 41s. 6d. per cwt., duty paid.—Molasses:. There is no change to notice; the sales are 320 puns. fine Porto Rico at 16s. 3d., and SO Trinidad at 13s. 9d. from the qoay.—Coffee: A public sale of Jamaica was attempted, but the trade evinced little dispositi .n to pur chase, and only 25 Ices. were disposed of, at about former rates; a few bags native Ceylon are reported at 41s. 6d., 101 bags Laguayra at 48s. to 515., and 250 bags Brazil at 38s. to 435. per cwt.—Nothing worthy cf notice has been done in Cocoa, Ginger. Pimento, or Pepwr.—Rice : 100 tees. Carolina sold, chiefly at 16s. per cwt. for ordinary quality, and 1000 bags Bengal at 9s. 3d. to 9s. 6d. per cwt.—Rum : An inquiry has sprung up for export, and the business is larger than for some time past, amounting to 450 puns., the whole being Demerara from 32 to 40 per cent. O. P., at 23. Id. to 2s. sd. per gallon ; the former price was given for about 100 puns. for export, and the latter for a fine mark for home use. —Tea: The market continues very inactive by private contract; at a sale held yes terday of 4500 packages, with all faults, 3000 were sold ; Con gous at prices in favour of the buyers, but other sorts brought previous rates.—Guano : There has been only a moderate in quiry for this article, and rather lower rates accepted for the common sorts. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 16 , The news received per steamer on Monday produced a com plete panic in the market; and as this was succeeded b) other circumstances influencing the feeling of holders, forced sales were made on that and the following day, at rates quite id. per lb. below the quotations of Friday last. This rapid decline induced much more demand from the trade and exporters, assisted partially by speculators, and prices now close at a reduction of about id. per lb. upon American descriptions. Brazil and Egyptian have also participated in the above de pression, and are irregular in price. Surat have partaken of the general decline, and seedy in particular has been sold at low and very irregular rates. Speculators have taken 5780 American, 600 Maranham, 20 Egyptian, and 1720 Surat ; and exporters 3890 American, 100 Fermin', and 440 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. For the week ending May 16, 1851. Prices paid Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. iII the week. ThisWk This Yr. ---- 840 Sea Island lld 0 20 d 40 Stained 14750 Bowed Georgia 42 .. 61 54 „,, f Mobile 5 .. 64 '" Alabama zand Tennessee 4i .. 54 > 40380 14630 New Orleans 4i .. 9 1480 f Pernambuco & Paraiba 7 .. 8d I 1 1 A racat i and Ceara 140 Bahia and Alaceio 1290 62 .. 8 }ll 2640 1 Maranham .. Sawginned f 6 64 .... AI inas — .. .... Para .... .... Demerara,Sitrinimi,&c — .. 12 183 1680 Egyptian 64 .. 3i .... 19194 .... Barbadoes • ... Peruvian — • • .. Bahama ▪ Laguayra • ... Common West India, Sze • Cartliagent • • • . Smyrna .... Manilla 5320 Surat .. 180 Madras ... Bengal i I 45750 bales 341337 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Al AY 13. Beyond a few parcels of Oats and Oatmeal from Ireland, and a fair quantity of Alalt coastwise, the receipts thence into this Port since Tuesday last are trivial. Of foreign W heat the arri vals of the week are also light, but are very amply compel.- sated by a large accession of American at.d French Flour, with a tolerable supply of Indian Corn and Beans ; the shipments of the former to Ireland during the week being nearly equal to the import. At our market to-day there was a good attendance of town and country millers, but not that lively sale for Wheat which we had on Friday; the prices of this day week were, however, fully maintained, and, upon the whole, a moderate amount of business was transacted. Flour, owing to the large Fupply, was bought rather more cautiously by consumers, at late prices. Beans and Pease rulf4l much the — same as on Friday, and grinding Barley was the turn dearer, Malt barely supporting previous rates. _ _ Oats, being scarce and in good request, fully maintained the advance of Friday, and good new Oatmeal realised 245. per load. Indian Corn being in good demand, advanced further to-day, and good American yellow must be noted 325. per 4801 b. BRITISH Wheat,* 70Ib. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. English, red .... Old 5 7 0 5 9 New ... 5 10 0 6 0 Ditto, white 6 0— 6 2 d 0..... 6 3 6 4 Irish, red Ditto, white — d 0..... 6 4 6 8 Rye, English, vqr Barley, English, 39. qr — Chevalr. —.— Scotch & Irish, '4) , 60Ib 3 3 3 6 Malt, English, il. qr. .. pale 5O 0 —54 0 — Irish Oats, per 451 b. English & Scotch, old 2 11 3 2 New Welsh Irish, fine sorts 2 11 3 0 do. general do. Beans, English, as qr 27 0 —29 0 do. Scotch & Irish, 4801 b 25 0 —26 0 do. Pease, I?,nglisli, vvhite Do. & Irish .. maple — grey Flour,per 280Ib English & I rish,2nds Ditto. superfine Oatmeal,* Id. of 2401 b. Irish, 1849. 30 0 -32 0 Canadian Bran.qp a tn. --- fine.... -- - 28 0 —3O 0 extra —3l 0 —32 0 23 0 —24 0 old 22 0 —23 0 do. 22 0 —23 0 - Wheat,* 70tb _ Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & Limburg do Riga and I'etersbg. do Odessa, common do Frencb,Spanisli,&c do Bannat & Marianopoli Russian, &c. hard... Rye, qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, * GOlb, Grinding Oats,* 451 b. Beans,*ryr. European 480Ib. Egyptian Pease, 4 qr., Baltic,&c., white Flour,* barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do Philad. & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour I radian Corn, * 4801 b. American white 34 0 —34 6 yellow .31 6 —32 0 European do 0 0— 0 0 d 0..... 0 0— 0 • Do. Meal,* brl. 1961 b l4 6 —l5 6 d 0..... 0 0 0 0 FOREIGN. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. 5 5 5 8 white 5 8 5 11 5 6 5 9 do 6 9 6 0 5 9 6 0 hi^limix6 6 6 10 5 6 6 3 Rhenish 5 4 5 7 4 9 5 0 white 4 8— 410 5 1— 5 3 Danube 4 6 4 8 5 4 5 9 Polish 5 8— 6 0 5 3 5 5 white -- 4 8— 5 0 Egypt'n 3 8 3 3 3 6 . . 0 0 3 3 3 6 Malting 0 0 2 11 3 0 Russian 2 9 - 25 0 —2B 0 - 23 0 —23 6 4e 0 00 2 II 0 II 0 $ '2B 0 —3O 0 Canada.2B 0 —29 0 19 6 —2O 6' O6-0 0 19 6 —2O 6 Ohio 2O 0 —2l 0 21 6 —2l 6 N.Orins2o 0 —2O 6 18 0 —l9 0 iFrn.spf. 0 0— 0 0 MAY 16 The agricultural districts of this country are in general re ported to be less freely supplied by the growers this week than was previously expected, and although fair arrivals of foreign Grain and Flour continue to find their way into most of t h e outports, and thence into the consuming towns of the i n t er i or, the trade in several of the leading markets of each appears to evince more stability than of late, and the prices of Wheat, Oats, and Beans are in some stated to incline rather upwards. In all sections of Ireland a large unabated consumption seems still to exist, and, in the absence of any material suppli es o f native produce, regular and extensive importations from abroad will inevitably be indispensable until harvest : meanwhile, the demand for the general runs of Breadstuffs there appears to increase, and the value rather to improve. The most impressive feature in the trade in this place, during the interim since Tuesday, has been a continued fair amount of business in Indian Corn partly on the spot, but more in cargoes to arrive; the demand for Wheat, Flour, and other articles having been rather quiet sellers, notwithstand ing, remained perfectly firm, and steadily adhered to the gene ral currency of last market•day. _ _ _ _ The arrials of British, !Ili!), and foreign Grain into this port since Monday last are extremely insignificant, and, exclu sive of 5000 barrels from New Orleans, we have very little Flour and scarcely any Oatmeal to note; whilst the shipments of Wheat, Indian Corn, and Flour, coastwise and to Ireland, are liberal. Having few country millers at our Corn Exchange this morning, and more reserve on the part of home buyers, we perienced a very slow limited demand for all descriptions of both English and foreign Wheat, but without any quotable change from the rates of Tuesday, holders still resisting lower termii. States, Canadian, and French Flour, in like manner, moved rather sparingly to consumers, and erch merely sus tained our last quotations. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, upon a moderate demand, remained steady in value. Oats, of which we have still very few at hand, realised a further ad vance of Id. per 451 b. ; and Oatmeal supported Tuesday's amendment. Indian Corn, being taken less freely to-day than at an earlier period of the week, was the turn cheaper; but as this article ebbs and flows so frequently in value, and the wants of Ireland are increasingly large, a renewed demand is antici pated, and floating cargoes are held on quite as high conditions as heretofore. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MAY 16. We have had a very dull week in beef, but without alteration in price. For pork there has been a moderate demand ; but, from the short supply of American, the transactions have been chiefly in French, Hamilirg, and Irish. The inquiry for bacon has rather fallen off this week, and, though we do not alter our quotations, they are with difficulty obtained. Hams in mode rate request. Shoulders wanted. Lard maintains last week's advances, and the sales have been to a fair extent. Cheese has not been so active, and unless with very fine quality, it is difficult to make progress. Butter has again become very dull. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, MAY 10. s. d. s. d. Hay. old, 201 b 0 7@ 0 9.1 Potatoes, v 90tb. New Clover Ditto, Green Straw, Wheat .. 0 5 0 6 Blacks Oat 0 5 0 5/Turnips, r ton .20 0 Barley Mangelwurzel .. 18 0 —2O 0 !Manure ... . 4 6 - PRICE' OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCKS Potatoes : Cups, 3s. Od. to 3s. 3d.; Kemps, 3s. 4d. to 3s Lumpers, 2s. 6d. per measure of 001bs. Turnips, lOs. to Its. per ton of 20 cwt. s. d. s. d 2 10 3 9 O 0 2 9 O 0 O 0 6 0 PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, MAY 17. 0 . A Ail s. d. s. d. i s. 4. .. 4. Beef *lb 0 4 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.* lb 6 eto 0 0 Al utton 0 sa 0 7 1 Ditto, Foreign 3 0— 0 0 Veal L amb I 63re.qr— 11— 1 bind-cp. ' le. 26-- 3 2 Do. Eng. p 6 0— 0 0 v ' 2 Fowls,* con Fresh Pork Bret Salmon Soles 0 4 0 6 Peas ....* peck 5 0— 0 A Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 0— 1 1 Geese 0 0— 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 II Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Filberts 1 6 0 0 Grouse Eggs *1204 8— 0 0 Hares 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes,*Pecic 1 0— 1 3 Partridges,*bre 0 0— 0 0 New Do. _l4 , lb. 0 6 0 0 Black Game 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers,each 0 4 0 8 Rabbits , * cple 1 10 0 0 Asparagus,*loo 1 6 3 6 Woodcocks LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, MAY 13. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, T. Swarbrick and J. Tomlinson, Preston and Wavertree, near Liverpool, joiners—Denison, Comber, and Co., Chester, manu facturers of a substitute for vegetable black.—Taylor and Shaw, Liverpool, brokers.—W. Hind and R. Eglin, Preston, mill wrights.—Birley and Co., Chorlton-upon-Medlock, cotton. spinners. —Foster, Murray, and Co., Manchester, cotton ma nufacturers.—Mansfield and Newling, Manchester, Wit-lining manufacturers. BANKRUPTS. Alexander Woods, Great Yarmouth, money scrivener John Hetherington. London, grocer. John Harris, Buckingham, shoemaker. David Magrath, London, colour-manufacturer. Thomas Humpage Butler, Lichfield, ironmonger. .1)1m Bannister, Birmingham, hardware-dealer. Catherine Lawes. CMppenham, innkeeper. James Radley, Oldham, cotton-spinner. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. J. Porter, Liverpool, victualler.—R. Cottingbam, Kirkdale, book keeper. DIVIDENDS. June 6, H. Ridsdale and H. S. Chauncy, Liverpool, share brokers.—June 6, J. D. Flarwood, Liverpool, ironmonger.— June 6, J. Sankey. Birkenhead, blacksmith. CERTIFICATES. June 5, J. and H. Salver, Birkenhead, carpet-dealers.—June 4, H. Hunt, Kingston : upon-Hull, merchant. S(X)TChi SEQU I.STRATIONS, S. Thom, Edinburgh, provision -merchant.—A. Shaw, Glas• gow, flesher.—lt. Watson, Cumbernauld, merchant.—T. Eaird, Doglay, carter. —J. O'Neill, Dumbarton, innkeeper. FRIDAY, MAY 16. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, Crichton and Marshall, Birkenhead, printers—Thomson and APConnell, Glasgow, steam-packet agents—J. and G. Raws, Rawtenstall, Lancashire, ironworkers—Harper and Whittle, Manchester, general Main:thester traders ; as far as regards T. Harper—Ragland and Phillips, Manchester, Manchester ware housemen. BANKRUPTS. James Holden, Salford, licensed victualler. Arthrr Youle Barrett, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, engineer. Charles Bond, Tiverton and Bath, tanner. George Dodson, Neath, Glamorganshire, painter. Wm. Henry Ayles, Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire, builder. Alfred Tarrant, High Holborn, London, bookbinder. John Clark, Clarence-place, Camberwell, London, auctioneer. Samuel Grinsted, Brighton, victualler. Joseph Cerrito, Mincing-lane, London, merchant. DIVIDENDS. June 12, F. D. Barker, Cambridge, banker—June 17, W. Shaw, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, timber merchant —June 19, R. Armstrong, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, shipwright. CERTIFICATE To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. June 17, S. Armstrong, Bolton-le-Moors, glass dealer. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. May. Hour. 22, Henry Douglas Coolie (proof and div.) District Court, 11 22, William Walker (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 22, John M‘Lean (2d) 22, John Wilkinson (audit) . 22, Edward Alanson (audit) 23; Edward Alanson (proof and div.) 23, John Wilkinson (proof and div.) .: ..' , Ditto, 11 Itlarriagrs, anb Drat!)s. MARRIED, do Sul. by H.B.M. con -' q BOOTH WHITE, ,tid daughter of , of Aigburth, near On the 4th Januar sill John Morgan, jun., Esq., Esq., merchant, Rio Grande, to 11E.LEN, seco the late Mr. ALEXANDER M`GACHEN this town On tl Miss M On tt e 30th ultimo, ARI k S. HU] lEL SCOTT, of this town, to tte of Bootle. at Grace Om CAN LITTLI e, New York, by th e v Esq., late of this ). WOODWARD, ter of C • . Esq., of Port Chester, New York_ On the sth instant, at East Retford, HENRY CARTER to ELIZNBETII ARMSTRONG. This is the third time the bride has been married, althouab she has not reached her 2Sth year. - On the 7th instant, at Ballyrashane Church, by the Rev. J. O'Hara, JAMES STE\VAItT, Esq. M.D., of Howard. street, in this town, to ALICE, e lee st daughter of ROBERT HUSTON, Esq., of Bothsay-house, Coleraine. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, by the Rev. W. L. Wynne, M.A., WALTER NUGENT, young. est son of the late ARTHUR COATES, Esq., of Newtown prospect, County Meath, Ireland, to KATHARINE, third daughter of JOSEPH MALLABY, Esq., of Loxley Park, in the 7ounty of Stafford. On Vv. rti, • n, nr ,at Christle. _car ester, by the . t. Lloyd, Rector autiLint of Christleton,to Ch JOHN SMITH PORTE Rev R, Esq., Solicitor, Knutsford, to ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Rev. JOS. BOWER, of Waverton, near Chester. Ou the 9th instant, at St. James' Church, Mr. JOHN HUGHES. draper, late of Abergele, Denbighshire, to Miss ISABELLA GREENWOOD. On the 10th ins! vnt, at St. James' Church. by the Rev. C. Graham, Mr. WAKEFIELD to DORA, second daughter of THOMAS ROYDE, Esq., of Boundary-lane, West Derby. On the 11th instant, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. W. W. Ewbank, Mr. THOMAS TOMLINSON. seijeant of police, to SARAH, daughter of GEORGE SHIRRINGTON, Esq., of Walton.liall, Cumberland. ()n the 12th instant, at St. Augustine's Church, Eyerton, Mr. JOHN APPAL!, to CATHARINE MURPHY. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. EDMUNDSON BIRKETT to Mrs. SARAH PATTERSON. On the 13th instant, at St. Clement's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Parry, Mr. W. H. WORDLEY, architect, to DIANA, youngest daughter of the late Mr. GEORGE WELLS. Same day, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stafford, Mr. JOHN ROBERTS, cabinet-maker, Denbigh, to JANE, eldest daughter of the late Mr. RICHARD ELLIS, landing and tide surveyor, of her Majesty's Customs, Beaumaris. Same day, at Prescot Church, by the Rev. W. Sampson, JAMES DOW, jun., Esq., of London, to MARY CRAWFORD, eldest daughter of JOHN M'LEAN, Esq., merchant, of this town. Same day, nt St. John's Church, Aigburth, by the Rev. W. Purdon, JA AIRS S. BLACK, Esq., of Craimaddie, Stirlingg shire, to MARY, youngest daughter of THOMAS SANDS. Esq., of A ighurth. Same day, at St Oswald's Church, by the Rev. %V. H arr i son, 1.A., JA R • youngest son of Mr:WAKEFIELD of Bridge reef, to AdlsfE, eldest daughter of Mr. PRITCHARD, of George-street Same day. at St. Philip's Church, Mr. WM. HEWISON to Miss AUGUSTA WILLIAMS. Same day, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. W. W. Johnson, M.A., Mr. JOSEPH RICHARD HARTLEY, of this town, to Miss ISABELLA BUTLER, at Manchester. On the 14th instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. WILLIAM BUTLER to Miss MARGARET FLETCHER. Same thy. at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D. Stewart. M.A.. WILLIAM. eldest son of WILLIAM TARBET, Esq., to FRANCES GERTRUDE, third daughter of the late JAMES DEMPSEY. Esq. Same day. ai St. John the Baptist's Church, DANIEL, second son of Mr. E. EVANS, to ELLEN, third daughter of Mr. WM. OWENS, of Llanfair, near Holyhead. On the 15th instant, at BeWoir-street Chapel, Leicester, by the Rev. J. P. Mursell, THOMAS RADFORD HOPE, Esq., of this town, to MARY ANN, second daughter of JOHN MANNING, Esq., of Leicester. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. P. S. M'DONALD to Miss MARY BOLD. Same day, at the Church of St. Marylebone, London, by the Rev. Ashley Blair Haslewood, incumbent of St. Mark's, Hamilton-terrace, WORTHINGTON EVANS, Esq., of Clifton Villas, Warwick-road, Paddington, and the C rescen t, Irwin . to SUSANNA, daughter of RICHARD POWELL, John's Wood. street, Ci Esq., of S On the lCth instant, at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt street, by the Rev. Henry Carpenter, A. 8., Mr. JOHN BLAIN to Miss C. M. GARNER. On the 18th instant, in Zion Chapel, Elizabeth-street, by Mr. W. Sanderson, Mr. DANIEL SMITH, of Eldon-street, to Misa JANE KELLY, of the Isle of Man. Vesterday, at St. Michael's Church. by the Rev. H. Carpen. A. 8., Mr. JOHN PERKINS to Miss SARAH ROLSTON. Same ,'ay and place, SARAH FITZSIMMONS Mr. THOMAS M'MINN to Miss BIRTHS Lately, at Retford, the wife of EDWARD MARCH, a labour.; ing man, of twins, which out-rival the far-famed Siamese. The children are both in every respect perfect, and beautifully formed, but are joined by a kind of broad band from the navel downward to the pit of the body. Only one of them was alive, and it died almost immediately. On the Bth instant, Mrs. J. H. DRAWBRIDGI place, of a daughter. ~ of Park- lasgow, JANE AGNES. wife of W. G. CUTII - that city, and daughter of James Lister, Esq., day, at ry, Mrs. J. RATHBONE COWDROY, of a soi nn the 12th instant, in Montpelier-terrace,Mrs. TREFFREY, of a daughter. On the 13th instant, in Branswick•street, near Rock Ferry, the wife of Mr. J.F. By,CKSHAW, of a daughter. .. „ ..,... Same day, at Johnville , Isle of 'Man, the wife of JOHN EBBS, Esq., of a daughter. On titie WI instant; in Russell-street, Mrs. AYLWARD, of a son. Same day, in Bedford-street Esq., of a son. outh, the wife of R. H. JONES. Shine day, at 67, Upper Hill-street, Mrs. JNO. P. FOX, of a CORK CORN MARKET, JMAY 11, - - This week our market has been more lively, and Flour sells freely for present use at late rates. Foreign Wheats have good consumption. The supply of prime Odessa is short. Egyptian Wheat has adianced to !Gs. 9d. per barrel, with a good de mand. Indian Corn being still scarce is a ready sale at .e 7 15s. to .ts per ton. E2oMMggas.J ,digarlirts. _-......--_ LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, YESTERDAY. The supply of cattle to-day was fewer by about 300 than last week, consequently the trade in Beef was brisk at id. per lb. advance. The supply of Sheep and Lambs was much the same as last week. Trade good. Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime Wethers Second quality SINKING THE OFFAL. . 5 d. to 54d. per lb, . 411. „ sd. „ 41d. „ sd. „ Att.! Al, 61d. 6d. „ 0(1. „ „4 d. „ d. „ ,—Beasts, 1488; Sheep, 6380. Old Eivoi Lambs • . , Number at market MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, MAY 17. After a heavy fall of rain on the night of last Saturday and part of Sunday, we have had fine weather which, with further arrivals of foreign flour, as will be seen by reference to the list of Liverpool imports, has che-ked the disposition for business which existed last week; and we cannot consequently report mere ..s regards this week's transactions than a moderate demand at former rates far each article. The supply of English flour from all quarters is small, and the stock here is wearing down. To-day, wheat and flour move slowly, but the prices of our last are maintained. Oats and oatmeal iirm, ac.d if any thing rather exceed last week's vine: the same may be said of beans and all feeding corn. WAKEFIELD CORN AFARKET, MAY 16. The arrivals are good of all articles, with the exception of Oats, wl ich still come to hand slowly. Wheat is held with great firmness, and full prices required, but the demand con tinues very inactive. No change in the value of Barley; good samples meet a fair sale. Oats and Shelling fully as dear. Beans as last stated: WISBECH CORN MARKET, MAY 17. According to the time of year we have had a usual show of Wheat here to-day, which meets a slow sale. yet we cannot get them lower. Beans and Oats each with difficulty maintain former prices. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, MAY 17. There was less Wheat brought forward this morning from the farmers than at any period since last harvest ; it was taken off quickly. at an advance of fully Is. per qr. A simitar improve ment took place in south country wheats, but there is very little offering. Foreign in good supply; the demand however being active, rather over last week's rates were realised, and several parcels on board a ship were not offered for sale to-day. Grinding Barley in good request, and about all sold at 6d. per qr. more money. Oats still continuing very scarce, readily obtained an advance of Is. per qr., and the market is again very bare of good quality. Pease and Beans each rather dearer. Flour more inquired after, and our millers advanced their prices Is. per sack. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 16. The supply of home Wheat at our Corn Exchange this day was very small ; of Oats moderate. Both were in good demand, and Tuesuay's prices were fully tmintained. Indian Corn met a good sale, at an advance of 6d. per qr. for the best qualities. Wheat 22s 6d to 25s Od I Oatmeal 118 Od to 13a Od Red do 2ls 0(1 to 24s Od l Rapeseed .... Os Od to Os Od Barley 128 Od to Iss Od ; Flour, second. 12s Od to 14s Od Bere.. Oats.. 108 6d to 12s Gd I 480 Ws 30s Od to 34s Od BELFAST CORN MARKET, MAY 16. At this nay's market, wheat without change from our last quotations, either for home-grown or foreign. Holders are not pressing sales, and there is little life in the trade. • Oats maintained the ad►ance of last week, and were in good demand; and in some instances higher rates were paid. Oatmeal in short supply ; prices of last week well supported. Barrel flour met more attention; French and Irish dull. Indian corn in good demand, at .W 7 12s. 6d. for Galatz ; £7 7s. 6d. to 7s. 10d. for French yellow; 12s. 6d. to £7l7s. 6d. for French white; .tl3 to -e8 2s. 6d. for American white, of which little prime to be had. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, MAY 14. The show in the market generally was pretty good ; a good deal was left, and buyers were shy, especially as regards lambs. Nice heifers averaged 54d.; good useful strong heifers and nice weight bullocks, 41d. to 5d.; strong cows, 4d. to 44d.; inferior, 33d. to 4d. Best Mutton, in some cases, made 6d. in the wool ; heavy weight, sid. to 6d. ; strong clipped wethers, 51d. to sid.; ewes, 42d. to sd. Calves, best quality (of which there was a bad show), about sd. to 54d. ; middling nominal.—Supply at market !—Beasts, 1,473; Sheep, 6.38?; Calves, 369. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, MAY 15. We had but a middling supply of Beef, which sold from 40s. to 455. Gd. per cwt. in sink ; Mutton, sad. to 64d. per lb., with a large supply, but chiefly inferior; Veal, 74d. per lb.; Lambs, 16s. to 245. each. The Pig market a small one, and prices down 2s. to 3s. per cwt., viz., 38s. to 403. STATE OF TRADE. MANCIIESTER.—Such improvement as was observable in this market, amounting to a greater degree of confidence in prices, and a larger extent of business, was again dissipated at the beginning of last week, by the accounts from America, which noticed a continued and increasing excess in the arri vals of cotton at the ports, and a panic in the New York mar ket. These accounts produced a rapid decline of prices in the Liverpool cotton market, which, together with thing rumours respecting the position of some of the holders of cotton, caused a complete panic there also. In consequence. on Tuesday both yarns and goods were again lower, but without tempting pur chases of any mo.3ent, buyers becoming exceedingly wary. and disinclined to operate. This continued to be the case on Wednesday also, but towards evening the reports from Liver pool had a better appearance, which was further confirmed on Thursday morning by the telegraph announcement that cotton was id. per lb. higher. This movement was at first little less destructive to business than the previous one, for whilst spin ners and manufacturers expected a proportionate advance, little disposition was evinced by buyers to concede anything of the kind; but it has since been found that there is somewhat more disposition to buy, and where an extreme advance has not been held for, rather more has been done. As regards yarns, both for export and home use, there was more doing on Thursday and since, and in many instances at prices about id. higher than some previous sales had been made at. An ad vance to this extent could hardly be generally quoted, although asked. Manufacturers from the country were in the market on Friday, and, although they acted with c o ns id era bl e caut i on, thrir purchnepe kayo been larger, especially when they have orders unexecuted for which they had not purchased the yarn. The German houses have been founding the market, but still keep aloof. Rather more has been done for the Mediterra nean, but with this exception no orders of moment have been given out by the exporters. ROCHDALE.—Monday was one of the dullest markets we have had this year in pieces. There was a thin attendance of buyers, and those present evinced no disposition to purch ase. There has be— """ • - ' but former prices have little doing in woo: been fully maintained. Leani.—The woollen trade continues moderately active, and the e is no change deserving of notice since our last re port. The demand this week, upon the whole, has been more than last. Prices are firm, and stocks are not large and do not accumulate, manufacturers, as well as merchants, being much disinclined to speculation. BRADFORD.—WOOI: The prevailing dulness still continues, and the purchases made are chiefly to supply immediate re quirements. Stocks in the staplers' bands are far from large; nor is the quantity coming to liana an average of former years. Prices are very firm. In alpaca and mohair wools there is an animated demand, with scarcely any supply in the market. Prices may be quoted at Id. to 2d. per lb. higher since last market day.—"tarns : There is a considerable quantity of yarns going into consumption, and were the export houses doing their usual business, yarns would immediately have an upward tendency, which cannot now be longer delayed.—Pieces : The demand for goods appears more animated, and we believe the transactions are upon a broader scale than for some weeks past, but we fear without any improvement in prices. HALIFAX.—Our Piece Hall on Saturday was but slenderly attended by buyers, and the inquiry for worsted goods was very limited. In the absence of orders for the continent, the yarn trade remains in a languid condition. The transactions in wool are not extensive, and the quotations have not under gone any change. HUDDERSFIELD.—In our Cloth Hall a little more business has been done; mixture crapes and black doeskins have ben inquired for, and sales generally effected in qualities from about 2s. to 3s. per yard. The warehouses have been rather flat during the week, and the American trade is quiet at pre. sent. In wools not much has been done. NOTTINGHAM.—Lace: Since our last report we have bad a number of buyers here from London and other places, but their purchases are unusually small. There have been a few American orders received since last week.—Hosiery : The im vrovetnent noticed in our last continues, but in a moderate degree. There are still many hands unemployed. The sale of yarn is very limited, as there appears much uncertainty re specting even the reduced price being maintained, on account of the fall in price of the raw material in Liverpool. LEICESTER.—NO material alteration from last week can be reported in the state of trade. Shipping orders to some extent have been received; but these in a large measure have been met by the stocks on hand—so that the amount of employ ment remains about the same. DIED Lately, in London, at the advanced age of 100, Mr. PHILIP CRABIi, the first inventor of lead pencils by machinery. (th the sth of August, aged 23, Mr. JOHN ALEXANDER JAMES, second mate of the barque Ivy Green, son of the late Captain James. and grandson of the late John James, Esq., shipowner, of this town. The mor n i ng a ft er t h e vessel left Rio Janeiro, the deceased was struck by the mizen-boom, which knocked him overboard, and he was unfortunately drowned. On the 11th ultimo, at Pernambuco, SOPHIA, the beloved wife of Mr. JOHN GATIS, late of this town. On the 29th ultimo, at sea, on his passage from Antiama. where he had been for the 'benefit of his ° beaitii, age 3 . 0, CHARLES JOHN, eldest son of Mr. CHARLES HARBER, of this town. On the Bth instant, aged 62, ELIZABETH, widow of Mr. NVNI. MASON, of Hope-street, Boundary-place. Same day, aged 59, HAN NAH, relict of J. ROUGHSEDGE. On the 9th instant, at her residence, in Great Howard-street, aged 67, Mrs. BRIDGET EVERARD, licensed victualler, On the 10th instant, at Seacombe, Cheshire, JEAN, widow of Mr. MURDO M`LEOD, merchant, Storsgway. Same day, suddenly, of his residence, -/ Pown-green, near Ornaskirk, aged 48, Mr. PETER BALMER, contractor. Same day, in Whitfield-street, Toxteth-park, aged 72, Mr. THOMAS MASON, for many years coach and car proprietor. Same day, at Chetton Rectory, Salop, lifter two days' illness, the Ven. Archdeacon VICKERS. __ On the 11th instant, at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. Wm. Craig, surgeon, R.N., aged 90, MARGARET, relict of the late HENRY ANDERSON, Esq., merchant, Glasgow. • Same day, at Camberwell, after a few days' illness, aged 73, RICHARD PHILLIPS, F.R.S., curator of the Museum of Practical Geology, London. Deceased was the author of nume rous scientific writings, and the whole of the chemical articles of the Penny Cycloiked/et were from his pen. Same day. at Gurteen, county Waterford, aged about 35, J. POWER, Esq. The deceased committed suicide by dis charging a pistol at his head. Mr. Power possessed one of the noblest fortunes in Ireland when he attained his majority, soon after which he was chosen representative of Dungarvan. He was subsequently representative some years of his native county, Waterford. On the 12th instant, at Bootle, Miss SARAH THOMPSON, formerly of Wrexham. Same flay, aged two years and two months, WM. HENRY, son of Mr. M. SIMCOCK, of the Liverpool Branch Bank of England. S - ame day, in Chesterfield-street, after a short but severe illness, ANN, second daught er o f M r . WM. TEMPLE TON, agent,Graiglwyd Quarries, near Conway, North Wales. Same day, at Birkenhead, MARY, the wife of JOHN HEAP, Esq., late of Manchester. Same day, at West Derby, aged 70, ELI HARRISON. On the 13th instant, age d years and six months, ROW LAND PARRY, second son of Mr. WM. WHATHAM. Seine day, at his residence, 33, Bruton-street, Berkeley square, in the county of Middlesex, in his 52nd year, THO 3. HENRY ILLIDGE, Esq., formerly of this town. Same day, at his residence, in Newton-street, Wesley-place, aged 59, LODERICK M:LEOD, Esq. Same day, aged 54, JANE, relict of the late WM. STAVELEY, Esq., of Anston, Yorkshire, and mother of Mr. F. Staveley, druggist, Price-street, in this town. _ _ Sameday, at 55, Park-street, Toxteth.park, in her 29th year, JANE, the beloved wife of Mr. JOHN BRITTEN, of her Ma. jesty's Customs at this port. Same day, Miss COTTON, sister of the Very Rev. the Dean of Bangor. . . Same - day, at Preston, aged 54, Mr. ALEXANDER GRAD WELL, for upwards of twenty-six years head master of Lea Grammar School. Same day, at Munich, in her 39th year, the Duchess AMELIA of LEUCHTENBERG, Dowager-Empress of Brazil, and widow of Don Pedm I. On the 14th instant, in Roscommon-street, Everton, aged five months, HARRY WILLIAM, infant son of Captain A. CHURCH, of the City of Dublin Company. Same day, aged 41, ELIZABETH SMITH. Same daY,athis seat of Castle Strathallan, Perthshire, aged 85, the Lord Viscount of STRATHALLAN, one of the Re presentative Peers of Scotland, and formerly M.P. for Perth shire On the 15th instant, Mrs. SHINGLER, relict of the late John Shingler, Esq., of Knutsford, Cheshire. S me day, at Edge-bill, aged seven years, HANNAH, daughter of Mr. JOHN WATERHOUSE, of Cheetham, Man chester. On the IGth instant, aged 47, SAMUEL GEORGE SHORT, for some time past engaged in the Exchange Newsroom. Same day, aged 58, FRAN ES, relict of the late Mr. JAMES THRELFAIJ., surgeon, and for the last nine years matron of the Ladies' Charity. Same day, aged 40, ISABELLA, youngest daughter of Mr. WILLIAM HALLIDAY, of Everton._ Same day, at Chester, 'Miss MAIMIA WHITTINGIIAM. Same day, at Rainbill, the wife of Lieut. M`LOUGHLIN, 2d West India Regiment. C);; - tlie 18th instant, ELIZABETH, the wife of Mr. GEO. PENNELL, Seacombe. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of New Patients entered on the Book: of the Dispensaries during the last week. New cases relieved at the Institution North. 253...50uth. 2 . Total. New cases visited at thEir o wn houses ... 119. 94.... 213 VISITORS.—North, Vauxhall -road: T. Bourne, J. T. Pow nall, H. Earle, jun., and W. P. Macgrego r , E sqs .—S ou th,l, Upper Parliament -street : C. Booth, E. Humble, J. W. Wil liams, Esqrs., and Rev. C. Morrall.—Scretary, Mr. D. H. Gibson. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY. HOSPlTAL.—Admitted, 0; Discharged—Cvred, 0; Irregular, 0; Dead, 1 ; Remaining, 5. D►si'ENSAßy.—Out-patients: admitted, 34 ; Discharged, 38 ; Dead, 0; Remaining, 292. Home-patients : admitted, 14; Discharged, G; Remaining, 29. —Total since Ist January, 1054. Treasurer, Mr. R. Bryans, jun. ; House-surgeon, Mr. Jcphson ; Secretary, Mr. F. Harnp ; Consulting Sur. geons, Mr. Stephenson and Mr. Dixon. A white man not long since sued a black man, in one of the courts of a free state; and while the trial w a s before the judge, the litigants came to an amicable settle. ment, and so the counsel stated to the court. " A ver bal settlement will not answer," replied the judge ; it must be in writing." " here is the agreement, in black and white," responded the counsel; pointing to the recon ciled party ; " pray what does your honour want more than this ?"—Ameriean paper.