The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-19 00:00:00

(From the Oxford Herald.) In a Convocaiion holden on - Saturday, b ei ng the last day of Act Term, the Degree of Doctor in Divinity, by decree of Convocation, was unanimously conferred upon the follow ing gentlemen : .The Rev. Thomas Parry, M.A., late Fellow of Ballot Col lege, nominated to the Bishopric of Barbadoes. _ The Rev. Daniel Gatewaid Davies, M.A., of Pembroke College, nominated to the Bishopric of Guiana. The Rev. Francis Russell Nixon, M.A., late Fellow of St. John's College, nominated to the Bishopric of Van Diemen's Land. In the same Convocation, Walter Augustine Smith, Esq., of Trinity College, Cambridge, was admitted ad eundem. In a Congregation holden at the same time, the following Degrees were conferred : BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW. orge Croke Rowden, Fellow of New College , MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. John Cooper, Fellow of Wadham College. Lewis Evans, Fellow of Wadham College. Rev. Edward Wyndham Tufnell, Fellow of Wadham College. Rev. Charles Augustus Fowler, Oriel College. John Hall, Brasenose College. Rev. James Augustus Hamilton, Balliol College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. William Everett, Fellow of New College. Richard Pratt. Postmaster of Merton College William Lockhart, Exeter College. George Croxton Shiffner, Christ Church. The Rev. John Downhall, M.A., formerly of Magdalene Hall, Chaplain to the Earl of Burlington, and late Curate of Blidworth and Oxton, Notts, has been presented to the Per petual Curacy of St. George, Kidderminster; patron, the Rev. T. L. Claughton, Vicar of Kidderminster. The Rev. Robert Powell, 8.A., of Worcester College, late Curate of St. Paul's, Preston, has been presented to the Per petual Curacy of St. Peter's, Blackburn, Lancashire. The Rev. William Steward Richards, M.A., formerly Scholar of Jesus College, has been presented to the Rectory of Terwick, Sussex, vacant by the death of the Rev. C. Greene. PROMOTIONS Rev. Charles Sangster, 8.A., Scholar of St. John's Col lege, Cambridge, to be Head Master of the Rochester and Chatham Classical and Mathematical Institution. itev. Jas. Gorle, M.A., of Clare Hall, Cambridge, Curate of Sheldon, Warwickshire, to the Rectory of Whatcote, in the same county ; patrons, Sir T. A. and Lady Dalrymple. Rev. Edmund William Hughes, Curate of East Haddon, Northamptonshire, to the Rectory of Walton-le-Wold, Lin colnshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. G. Egremont; patron, the Lord Chancellor. Rev. William Ramsden Smith, M.A., of Queen's College, Cambridge, Curate of Trinity Church, St. Giles-in-the- Fields, to the Rectory of Hulcott, Bucks, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Athon ; patron, the Rev. Stephen Langston, M.A., of St. Helier's, Jersey. Rev. Cooke Otway, M.A., to the Curacy of Long Itching ton. Warwickshire. Rev. Beaumont Dixie, M.A., of Emmanuel College, Cam bridge, to the Rectory of Market Bosworth, Leicestershire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Burnaby ; patrons, the Rev. Charles Wright and Sir W. W. Dixie, Baronet. Rev. Mark Garft, M.A., of 'Trinity College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Stretton, Rutlandshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Lamb ; patron, Sir Gilbert Heath cote, Bart. Rev. Wm. Tison, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of New Buckenham, Norfolk ; patrons, the Inhabitants. Rev. T. Edwards, of King's College, London, to be Head Mathematical Master of the Free Grammar School, Black- burn, Lancashire. Rev. Thomas H. Porter, D.D., Curate of St. Peter's, to the Living of Desertcreight, diocese of Armagh, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Buck. Rev. William Attwell, M.A., Curate of St. Mark's, to the Living of Clonoe, diocese of Armagh, vacant by the death the Rev. Dr. Buck. Rev. Richard Gibson, M.A., to the Living of Clondehorka, diocese of Raphoe, vacant by the promotion of the Rev. W. A. Butler. ... --..... Rev. James Armstrong, to the Church at Foss, in the parish of Dull, in the presbytery of Dunkeld and shire of Perth. WHOLESALE PIRACY OF BRITISH WORKS, (From the Atlas.) We have received a copy of the following circular from Mr. Charles Dickens : "1, Devonshire-terrace,York-gate,Regent's-park, 7th July, 1842. " You may perhaps be aware that during my stay in Ame rica I lost no opportunity of endeavouring to awaken the public mind to a sense of the unjust and iniquitous state of the law in that country, in reference to the wholesale piracy of British works. " Having been successful in making the subject one of general discussion in the United States, I carried to Washington, for presentation in Congress by Mr. Clay, a petition from the whole body of American authors, earnestly praying fur the enactment of an international copyright law. It was signed by Mr. Washington Irving, Mr. Prescott, Mr. Cooper, and every man who has distinguished himself in the literature of America ; and has since been referred to a select committee of the House of Representatives. " To counteract any effect which might be produced by that petition, a meeting was held in Boston, which you will remember is the seat and stronghold of learning and letters in the United States—at whicka memorial against any change in the existing state of things fn this respect was agreed to, with but one dissentient voice. This document, which in credible as it may appear to you, was actually forwarded to Congress, and received, deliberately stated that if English authors were invested with any control over the republica tion of their own books, it would be no longer possible for American editors to alter and adapt them (as they do ❑ow) to the American taste! is memorial was, without loss of time, replied to by escott, who commented, with the natural indignation ttleman, and a man of letters, upon its extraordinary sty. lam satisfied that this brief mention of its tone 061gfigt THE SABBATH Fresh glides the brook and blows the gale, Yet yonder halts the quiet mill ; The whirring wheel, the rushing sail, How motionless and still! Six days stern Labour shuts the poor From Nature's careless banquet ball ; The seventh, an Angel opes the door, And, smiling, welcomes all ! A father's tender mercy gave This holy respite to the breast, To breathe the gale, to watch the wave, And know—the wheel may rest! Six days of toil, poor child of Cain, Thy strength thy master's slave must be ; The seventh, the limbs escape the chain — A God hath made thee free ! The fields that yester-morn knew Thy footsteps as their serf, survey On thee, as them, descends the dew The baptism of the day. Fresh glides the brook and blows the gale, But yonder halts the quiet mill ; The whirring wheel, the rushing sail, How motionless and still ! So rest, 0 weary heart! but, 10, The Church-spire, glist'ning up to heaven, To warn thee where thy thoughts should go The day thy God hath given ! Lone through the landscape's solemn rest The spire its moral points on high -0 Soul, at peace within the breast, Rise, mingling with the sky ! They tell thee, in their dreaming school Of Power from old Dominion hurl'd, When rich and poor, with juster rule, Shall share the alter'd world. Alas ! since Time itself began, That fable hath but fool 'd the hour Each age that ripens Power in Man But subjects man to Power. Yet every day in seven, at least, One bright Republic shall be known ; Man's world awhile hath surely ceas'd When God proclaims his own ! Six days may Rank divide the poor, 0 Dives, from thy banquet hall — The seventh the Father opes the door, And holds his feast for all ! SIR E. L. BULWER UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE Mr. P and spirit', is sufficient to impress you with the conviction, that it becomes all those who are in any way connected with the literature of England, to take that high stand to which the nature of their pursuits and the extent of their sphere and usefulness justly entitle them—to discourage the uphold ers of such doctrines by every means in their power, and to hold themselves aloof from the remotest participation in a system, from which the moral sense and honourable feeling of all just men must instinctively recoil. ti ; e Por myself, I have resolved that I will never from this ellterinto any negociation with any person for the 1 transmission,m. across the Atlantic, of early proofs of anything sue—hy- Ir_i_te ce ; and that I will forego all profit derivable from i ng e ' po ' n u ur you - Ido not venture to urge this line of proceed- I stress upon the but I would beg to suggest, and to lay great Lion, to wh a l e , i necessity of observing one other course of ac " The p enio ,:aannot too emphatically call your attention. can public or , t na exert themselves to mislead the Ameri to suppress andsquestion—to put down its discussion, and possible way, mart the truth, in reference to it, in every have a strong i o t e 4 s u t lan may easily suppose) those who plunder ; inasmuch as, a u s tthe existing system of piracy and a very comfortable livin long as it continues, they can gain while they would find it °t of the brains of other men, These are to earn bread by the exercise of their own. the editors and proprietors of newspapers almost exclusively more than for the most part, men of popular English works, agcy are, to the republication than indifferent reputa tion very low attainments, and of in the same sheet in ; and I have frequently seen them, insolently v nt t i housand copies which they boast of the rapid sato d f ins e a . y . attacking the of an English reprint, coarsely author of that very book, and heaping sm . nlity and slander upon his head. " I would therefore entreat you, in 'the name of the ho nourable pursuit with which you are so intimately connected, never to hold correspond ence with an y of these tnn never to negotiate with t hem for the sale of ea rly proofs f: n o d f any work over which you have control; but to treat, on all occasions, with some respectable American publishing h ouse, and with such an estalAshment only. " Our common interest in this subject, and my advoca cy of it, single-handed, on every occasion that has presented itself during my absence from Europe, form my excuse for addressing you.—And I am, faithfully you r s , " CHARLES DICKENS." CAIN AND ABEL.—It is somewhat h i rwu lar that at the sessions held at Rotherham last week, two bothbearing the na mes o f th ese t wo anc i en ts were btr ed p risoners for felony. l o y The order of things, however, in this case was reve rs ed, r Cain was ret urne d no t gu ilty, b u t Abel, lessfort un ate, was sentenced to be transported for seven years. steam-pOIVer COAL -FIE LD OF LANCASHIRE.—FueI and c - may be mentioned as pre-eminently forming part of the local advantages of Manchester. It has been calculated that the available coa l - b eds of Lancashire amount , in weight, to the _ enormous sum of 8,400 , 000 , 000 tons. Th e tota l annual consumption of this coal, it has been estimated, amou nts to 3,400,120 t ons . H ence it is inferred, that the coal-field of Lancashire, at the present rate of consumption, will last 2470 years. Two thousand persons, it is believed, are em ployed in supplying Manchester alone with coal. The fol lowing calculations were furnished to the Manchester Sta tistical Society, by Mr. Meadows : Coal brought into Manchester in 1834. 1836. 1840. By canals tons 463,238 579,728 637,830 By turnpike-roads and railways 2 73,770 334,263 396,260 Total tons, .. ~ , . 737,008 913,991 1,034,090 Mr Meiklam's b g Wee Willie, aged (Templeman) 5 5 1 1 Mr Clarke's ch c Woldsman, 3 yrs.. Lord Stanley's b g Sybarite, 4 yrs . Mr Singleton's ch c Smike, 3 yrs Mr F. R. Price's b c Croyden, 3 yrs Lord Milltown's b f L'Uccello, 3 yrs 3 d Mr Holker's bik f Tariff, 3 yrs #PORTINO ilifiTrififOßNOß pvgitrooL jut i~yll 9 ~~V~~r"'3' Slj ~l:s 1' The weather extremely hot : the road dustier than Wore- The attendance quite as good as on Wednesday. The sport, however, very inferior; the two walks over making the amusements flat. The betting to-day very inactive : some business done on the Doncaster St. Leger. The STANLEY STAKES of 15 soya each, 10 ft, with 30 soya added, for two-year-olds, Gat 121 b ; three, 9st 21b. T.Y.C. Fillies and geldings allowed 21b. The second horse to save his stakes. (8 subs.) . _ Lord Westminster's b'f Maria Day, 2 yrs .... (Howlett) 1 Lord G. Bentinck's b c Misdeal, 3 yrs Mr Kelly ns b f Frea, 3 yrs (Marson) 3 Sir John Gerard's ch f Meal, 3 yrs (Templeman) 4 A very easy race. At the distance chair, Maria Day came out, took the lead, and won in a canter. Betting-2 to 1 agst Frea, 5 to 2 agst Misdeal, 5 to 2 apt Maria Day, and 3 to 1 agst Meal. The KNOWSLEY DINNER STAKES of 100 sous each, h ft, for colts Bst 61b, fillies Sst 21b. Once round. (12 subs.) Lord Westminster's br c Candahar.. (John Day) wk. over The GROSVENOR STAKES of 15 soya each, 5 ft, with 30 sous added, for three-year-olds 7st 41b, four Bst 101 b. One mile and three-quarters. (7 subs.) Lord Westminster's ch c William de Fortibus, 3 yrs, _ . (Francis) . The STAND CUP, value 100 sovs in specie, added to a Han dicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft. Once round and a distance. (18 subs.) Ld Howth's br h St. Lawrence, 5 yrs, Bst 71b (Flatman) 1 Mr Graydon's br h Roscius, 6 yrs, Bst 31b .... (Marlow) 2 Lord Westminster's br c Satirist, 4 yrs, Bst Blb (Marson) 3 Lord Eglinton's b h Doctor Caius, 5 yrs, Bst 61b .. (Lye) 4 Mr Toke's b m Ermengardis, 4 yrs, 7st 81b (Stagg) 0 Ld Eglinton's br h The Young'un, syrs, 7st3lb(Cartwright) 0 A beautiful start. The Young'un made the running, and kept the lead until near the distance, when St. Lawrence made a rush, and won cleverly. Betting-5 to 2 agst Roscius, 3 to 1 agst Satirist, 4 to 1 agst Ermengardis, 4 to 1 agst St. Lawrence, and 5 to 1 agst Caius. The LIVERPOOL ST. LEGER Of 25 sovs each, pp., with 100 added, for three-year-old colts Bst 81b, fillies Bst 31b. One mile and three quarters. The second horse to receive £5O out of the stakes. Mr Ferguson's ch c Fireaway, by Freny (Jacques) 1 Mr Allen's b c Belcceur .. Mr Maher's c Ballinkeel Tedworth, Firebrand, b f by Langar, Scalteen, Flamingo, Candahar, and Auckland also started, and twenty-three others paid. The SELLING STAKES, a Sweepstakes of 5 soya each, with 70 sovs added. Heats, once round. The second horse to receive 10 sovs out of he stakes. AFFAIR OF HONOUR A. " hostile meeting" took place, on Friday morning, in the neighbourhood of Osterley Park, between the Hon. Cra ven Berkeley, M.P., and Captain Boldero, M.P. In Wed nesday's Morning Chronicle appeared a paragraph, signed M., imputing to Captain Boldero the utterance of certain words disrespectful to the Queen, during a conversation in the lobby of the House of Commons. The captain sent a circular to several gentlemen who were present, requesting their version of the matte.- • and here is Mr. Liddell's, sub stantially confirmed by the replies of Mr. W. Thompson, Mr. Beriah Botfield, Sir Charles Douglas, and Mr. William Cripps : . . "Mr. Craven Berkeley, in a tone something between joking and earnest, and in a noisy manner, questioned you as to what your conduct would be ' if a man were to damn the Queen in your presence at a convivial meeting.' The ques tion appeared to have reference to other discourse which had passed between you, and which I had not heard ; and I think allusion was made to a similar coarse expression, hypotheti cally applied to Sir Robert Peel ir the Duke of Wellington. Your reply was calm and judicious, and to this effect, almost in these very words : you said, ` that you should take no no tice of it at the time, if the man was drunk ; but that you should call upon him the next morning, tell him that he had made a fool of himself the night before, and that you gave him the opportunity of expressing his contrition now that he was sober and had had time for reflection.' It is needless to repeat what followed from Mr. Craven Berkeley; but I am prepared to state, upon oath, if necessary, that you never deviated from the sense or substance of the reply quoted." Captain Boldero then entered into a correspondence with Mr. Berkeley. Mr. Berkeley disclaimed being the author of the paragraph in the newspaper, or being privy to its pub lication ; but added, that Captain Boldero's words were, " If any man in my presence, drunk or sober, was to damn the Queen, I should take no notice of it : I am no eavesdropper ;" and he adds, that he copied the words from a memorandum which he wrote at the time! and which he showed to Lord Palmerston and Mr. James Howard (Malmesbury) before the ink was dry. The captain had intimated, that Mr. Berkeley must either have laboured under a most extraordi nary failure of memory, or must have intentionally perverted the true facts of the case ; on which Mr. Berkeley referred his correspondent to his " friend" Mr. Ridley Colborne. Mr. Colborne proposed to Mr. Mackenzie, the " friend" of the opposite party, to record a disclaimer of any imputation on Captain Boldero's loyalty of intention, but adhering to the words. That was not satisfactory : the meeting took place ; shots were exchanged, without effect. " After the exchange of shots," says Mr. Colborne, " I repeated, on the part of Mr. C. Berkeley, what I had stated that evening before, viz., ' That, though he was still convinced that the words as stated by him, were uttered, he had no intention of imputing any disloyal motives to Captain Boldero, not having had anything to do, either directly or indirectly, with the paragraph in the Morning Chronicle.' Upon asking Mr. Mackenzie whether he required anything more, that gentle man said he had no wish to proceed further, and withdrew his man." RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR COLLECTING THE TAX ON INCOME. The following is a copy of the official regulations which will be issued to every person for the purpose of assessments of profit in trade, professions, &c . County of Parish of In pursuance of an act passed in the sixth year of the reign of her present Majesty, for granting to her Majesty duties on profits arising from property, professions, trades, and oc cupations, you are hereby required to fill such statements as are applicable to your particular case, and deliver the same under cover and seal, at my dwelling-house, situate at -, or at the office of the commissioners, at -, within twenty one days from the date hereof, under a penalty of £2O, and treble duty. RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR INCOME The tax under this schedule extends to all trades, profes sions, employments, or vocations carried on or exercised in Great Britain or el s e w h er e, by persons residing i Great Britain, or carried on or exercised in Great Britain by any persons, whether subjects of her Majesty or not, although not resident in Great Britain, and to every art, mystery, &c., carried on by them respectively, other than quarries of stone, limestone, slate, or chalk, coal mines, and other mines, ironworks, gasworks, saltworks, waterworks, canals, docks, &c., right of markets, fairs, tolls, railways, and other concerns of a like nature. The balance of profits of trade or manufactures is to be returned at the place where it is carried on, on an average of three years preceding ; or, if set up within three years, on an average from the period of commencing the same, either ending on the day of the year when the annual accounts have been usually made up, or on the sth of April, 1842 ; or if commenced within the year of assessment, according to such fair computation, on average, as to the best of your know ledge and belief you shall state, and shall be directed by the commissioners. In estimating the profits and gains in trade. DEDUCTIONS ARE ALLOWED For repairs of premises, or supply of repairs of imple ments, utensils, or articles employed, not exceeding the sum usually expended for such purposes, according to an average of three years. For bid debts only, or such parts thereof as shall be proved to the satisfaction of the commissioners to be such. For an average loss not exceeding the actual amount of loss or adjustment. And fo; the rent or value of any dwelling-house or domes tic offices used for the purpose of trade, a sum not exceeding two-thirds part of such rent. NO REDUCTIONS ARE ALLOWED On account of loss not connected with or arising out of trade, &c. Nor for any sums employed, or intended to be employad, as capital therein. Nor on account of capital withdrawn therefrom. Nor for any capital employed in improvement of premises not occupied for the purposes of trade. . . Nor on account of pretence of any interest which might have been made on capital if laid out at interest. Nor on account of any annual interests, or an annuity, or other annual payment, payable out of such profits or gains. Nor for any sum recoverable under an insurance or con tract of indemnity. Nor for any disbursements or expenses which shall not be money wholly and exclusively laid out for trade, &c. Nor for any disbursements or expense of maintenance of the parties, their families, or establishments. Nor for any other sum expended in any other private pur poses distinct from the purposes of trade. The profits on professions, &c., are to be returned on the amount of the preceding year, ending as before ; subject to the like provision with respect to those profits as to profits on trade, or the setting up within the year of assessment. The profits on all securities bearing interest payable out of the public revenue (except annuities, dividends, and shares payable out of any public revenue, or the interest of East India Bonds otherwise charged, and all discounts and interest of money, not being annual interest, payable or paid by any person whatever, are to be returned on the full amount of profits and gains arising therefrom within the preceding year. The profit from foreign possessions and securities, or in the British plantations, or in any other of her Majesty's do minions, may be stated to and assessed by the commissioners of London, Bristol, Liverpool, and Glasgow, or nearest to such place where the property shall have been imported, or the persons receiving the remittances or value thereof reside ; or if imported or received in different parts, or in two or more of the outports above-mentioned, the whole profits are to be returned at each port ; but they are to be assessed upon the aggregate amount at each port only where the major part of the value has been imported or received. The returns of profits arising in any other manner than as above described, comprehending every possible source of profit, of whatever nature or kind (not particularly de scribed in the other parts of the act,) may either be formed on an average of years, if in their nature these profits are uncertain in their annual amounts ; or if certain in their an nual amount, on the profits of the preceding year. The a c t i mposes the obligation of making returns not on l y on individuals for whoss benefits the profits are received, but also on trustees, &c., receiving the properties of others ; and state in wh at capacity you make the return, whether on your ' aectficeoeurnftn,roarnays t e r n u r s p t n e r e n o ti f on n any r description for ' another, or as capacity, rnarceittyu,you are liable t o the company sn m e penalty; and f 0 , r acting nnt in nk t n i g i a n t ot' the profits you are accountable for as your own profits. - You are not required to make any return of annuities, &c. P olooofh payable in Great Britain the interest on East India Out of any public revenues, or of therespective bonds, the duties of which are to be retained by payment of dividend does no t t and corporations or companies trusted with the e same, unless the half-yearly otheramount to fifty shillings ; nor are you required to make an annual f rents, annuities, or interests of money, you by others residing in thi s u a l t tla payments payable to clients are derived from property reat Britain), they 0ut . 0 1, , n4 (unless such pay being chargeable on the party by W h om the payment is to be wade, without a particular assessment. ............ rat, rNuireci GENERAL DECLARATION. this, do hereby declare, that all the particulars in notice, to be returned as appertaining to rela tion to the duties on profits of property, trade, or profe ssi on charged in schedule —, arc in every respect fully and dui' stated, according to the best of my judgment and belief, and according to the rules and regulations of the act of parlia ment, in that behalf wade.—Dated this day of —. lB4—. (Signed) The departed Duke was one of a family of seven children, to whom Marie Amelie has been ever warmly attached. The Duke de Nemours, Louis Philippe's second son, was born at Paris, on the 25th of Oct., 1814. __ In the attempt to assassinate the King on the 28th of July, 1835, the Dukes of Orleans, Nemours, and the Prince de Joinville rode together • the young Duke, however, es caped; Nemours' horse, and that of the Prince, were both wounded, but not severely. The Duke married on 30th January, 1837, a Princess of the house of Mecklenburg Schwerin. The marriage was celebrated at the Palace of Fontainbleau, and in the splendid gallery of Henry the Second. By this lady his royal high ness has left two sons, the Count of Paris, born August 24, 1838, and the Duke of Chartres, born November 9, 1840. (From the Monitevr Parisien.) A frightful catastrophe—a misfortune which all France will deplore—has to-day happened. At noon, his Royal Highness Monseigneur le Duc d'Orleans, who was to have started this evening for St. Omer, went to Neuilly to take leave of his august father. At the end of the Chemin de la Revoke, the horses of his carriage ran away. The prince leapt from the door, and received a most fearful fall. He was raised from the ground in a state of perfect unconscious ness, and was borne inao a neighbouring house. Medical aid was given—a vein was opened—leeches were applied— but all was in vain. At four o'clock the prince was dead. The king, who was to preside at the cabinet council in Paris, had quitted Neuilly. He arrived at the spot where the accident occurred when the prince was being raised. His majesty was accompanied by the queen and Madame Adelaide. One may well imagine how heart-rending a scene that melancholy renconter occasioned. M. le Baron Fain left immediately to announce to the ministers assembled at the Tuil-ries, the event which had delayed the arrival of the king. The ministers started immediately for the purpose of being near his Majesty. The body of the Duc d'Orleans was placed on a litter, and carried by soldiers to the chapel of the Chateau of Neuilly. The King, the Queen, Madame Adelaide, and M. le Duc d'Aumale, followed the funeral cortege ou foot, attended by a batallion of the 17th Light Regiment. Their duty drew tears from the soldiery. Be hind the litter, mingling indiscriminately with the members of the royal family, followed the ministers, officers of every grade, and citizens of every class, who had collected on the first tidings of the catastrophe. Several clergymen, who also followed the cortege, repeated prayers for the royal dead. The prince was alone in the carriage. The carriage, called the demi Daumont, carried a tambour in front, which came off and struck against the horses. The startled animals ran away, and the postilion succeeded in stopping them when they had run about 40 paces. But the prince had already fallen. The death of the prince is attributed to the dislo cation of the dorsal spine. The king gave orders to Gen. Rumigny to depart for Plombieres immediately, where the Duchess of Orleans then was. This evening the theatres are closed. (From the London Times.) Amidst the terrible and fatal series of calamities which have stricken the royal house of France, none have fallen more suddenly on that devoted family—none have flung a thedeeper accidentglo o mwohviecrh has e futu recost he destinie slife of of Ferdinand rdi that na c n o d u o n f t r o y — r e t a hn p a s, the heir apparent to the throne. * * * * Au aged king and an infant heir seem to belong to the most trying periods, of French history—periods indeed infinitely less trying than that which awaits the country now ; for even amidst the dis turbances and the excesses of former regencies, the person of the sovereign was sacred, and the traditional principles of the royal authority were inviolate. At the present time it is needless to enlarge on the importance of the highest personal qualities, the resolution of manhood, the experience of life, and the authority of a mature reason, in the ruler of France. The history of the last twelve years, and the character of the present king sufficiently prove that no weaker prince could have surmounted the frightful difficulties of his position. * ** It is, of course, premature to speculate on the arrangements which may be hereafter contemplated by the French government. The royal family is happily not wanting in members of an age and character to support the dynasty ; but the heir apparent is an infant, and, in human probability, the supreme power must pass into the hands of a regent upon the demise of the present king. The Duke de Nemours is obviously the prince whose position, as eldest uncle of the heir apparent, points him out as the fittest person to act, in case of a minority, although the unbroken health and una bated vigour of the king, lead us to hope that the present reign may yet be prolonged for many years. But, under all the circumstances which may arise out of this distressing and unexpected crisis, there is no one person to whom France would look with more hope and trust than to the widowed Duchess of Orleans. That princess, more illustrious for her virtues and her character than for her birth and station, has won, to a remarkable degree, the confidence of Louis Philip, and the respect of the nation. As the mother of the infant heir, she cannot but e xerc ise a most important influence over his future destinies; and to whomsoever the legislature may confide the political power of the guardian of that prince, she is naturally called, as the surviving parent of the Xing of the French, to duties of no common magnitude. E ve n amidst the gloom and grief of her affliction she appears to be marked out by this portentous event to maint a i n th e r i g ht s of h er son, and to prepare a sovereign for his p eop l e ; an d i f we are not mistaken, she i s eminently qualified to discharge the high, though melancholy, duties which may devolve upon her. .;!% 111 P, IMRE OP MIRAN§ An extraordinary wren from Paris, dated six o'clock un Wednesday affPrnoon, containing the afflicting intelligence of the death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans, eldest son of his Majesty the King of the French, reached London on Thursday night. The Paris correspondent of the Morning Chronicle, writing on Wednesday afternoon, says, " A serious accident happened to the Duke of Orleans this morning on his way to Neuilly. The horses in his carriage took fright, and proceeded at such a fearful rate that the Duke, becoming alarmed, threw himself out, and fell on his head. He was immediately conveyed to a neighbouring wine shop, where he was bled, and his medical attendants have reported favourably. It is said the accident to the Duke of Orleans is more serious than at first supposed." The Times correspondent, writing two hours later, thus announces a catastrophe which plunges the Royal family of France in the deepest affliction :—" His Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans was thrown from his cabriolet in the Bois de Boulogne, about twelve o'clock, and although no danger was apprehended from the accident at first, alarming symp toms appeared afterwards, and the Duke breathed his last about half-past four o'clock." The duke has left an infant heir to the throne of France, and as in the natural order of human life, Louis Philippe cannot live many years, there is the sad prospect of the dangers which threaten the probability of a long minority in France. The Sun of Thursday states—" All France rejoiced when the Count de Paris was born ; yet, had the Duke of Orleans died childless, the Duke of Nemours, his brother. would have succeeded him as heir-presumptive to the throne, and thus the alarming prospect of a regency in a kingdom so unsettled as France, could not now stare every European statesman in the face. We are unwilling, at such a moment as this, to mix up politics with the relation of so distressing a catastrophe, but not to regard it in a political as well as in a private point of view, is to overlook its importance to England as a nation. Nothing can be more momentous than the time when this calamity has befallen France. Happening at the close of an elec tion in which the capital has declared itself hostile to a Cabinet anxious only to maintain the peace of Europe, without detriment to the honour and interest of France, it cannot but give an impetus to the spirit of disaffection, and rekindle the hopes of those who have been labouring for years to overthrow the Orleans dynasty. For ten years have they been predicting that the Monarchy of July would descend to the grave with its Royal founder, Louis Philippe, and this sad accident will appear a partial realization of such predictions, which cannot but work dangerously upon the imaginations of the more ignorant and more sanguine Revo lutionists. in whatever light we view the death of this young, amiable, and accomplished Prince, we see in it the cause of much apprehension—of much sorrow to Europe." The Duke of Orleans was born at Palermo, on the 2d of September, 1810, showing him to have just reached the age of 32 at his death. His mother, Marie Amelie, the present Queen of the French, is daughter of Ferdinand, King of the Two Sicilies, and whom Louis Philippe espoused at the time that he was wandering abroad as plain Duke D'Orleans. THE DUKE OF ORLEANS The late Duke of Orleans was the eldest son of the King of the French, and of her present Majesty the Queen of the French, who is daughter of Ferdinand, King of the t wo Sicilies. The deceased was a native of Palermo, having been born in that city on the 2d of September, 1810. On the restoration of the House of Bourbon to the throne of their ancestors, the Orleans branch of that family immediately re turned to their native country, where the young prince, now so unhappily removed from this life, commenced his'educa tion as a pupil of the public Lyceums in Paris ; for his father, whose early life had been spent under the guidance of Madame de Geniis, was resolved that his son should not be brought up in what Dr. Johnson calls " ignorance of princely education," and for the first time a French prince entered an academic class, exposed himself to the fellowship of school. boys, and contended with the sons of the nobility and gentry of France in the rivalry proper to a place of public education. He has, however, been less distinguished' in literature than in arms, having served with considerable reputation in the African war. When the news of that revolution which placed his father on a throne reached him, he was at Joigny with his regiment. Of course he lost no time in attempting to join his relatives; he was, however, detained by the mayor of Montrouge, but was speedily liberated by an order from Lafayette, and he then thought it expedient to return to his regiment, instead of proceeding to .Neuilly, where his father then was. On his return he - met the Duchess d'Angouhlwe, who expressed a hope that he would support the cause of that portion of the family to which she belonged. His characteristic reply was, that under all circumstances be would do his duty, re gardless of consequences. Louis Philippe 1., the King of the French, has now a family of six children (exclusive of the late lamented Duke of Orleans), four of whom are sons, viz., the Duke de Ne mours, the Prince de joinville, the Duke d'Aumale, and the Duke de Montpensier. The present heir apparent to the throne of France is the young Comte de Paris, the eldest child of the late Duke of Orleans, who was born in August, 1838, and is consequently in his fourth year. His younger brother, the infant Luke de Chartres, was born on the 9th of November, 1840. The late Duke of Orleans married, in June, 1837, the Princess Helena of Mecklenburgh-Schwerin, by whom he had the two sons above mentioned. He always entertained a marked predilection for military employment, and a strong love of military glory, and was understood to be much beloved by the soldiers under his command, many of whom — sturdy veterans of the Napoleon armies—shed tears as his lifeless body was carried from the fatal spot. It is curious to remark the hapless fate which has been attendant upon so many of the youthful scions of royalty in France. In the first place, there was the unfortunate Dauphin, the son of Louis XVI., who, after undergoing the most horrible sufferings, perished in the prison of the Temple, at the age of about eight years. Although, however, he never came to the throne, the title of Louis the Seventeenth has been never , theless assigned him. place ee called, o n the The next youthful heir to the Fren, , , crown was the Duke King of Rome," s ed he to w p a w de ho ß m eic x h a s p ta o d le t o , n o w r, is a h throne cated in 1814 and 1815. This, however, rone when he abdi cated would never listen to, and the you , the conquerors of con sequently compelled to retire with his imperial rin l ce was Austria, where he lived for some years, undperntle mother to of his maternal grandfather, the late Emperor protection Francis He finally died of pulmonary consumption, in the I. year 1832, aged 21 years. Louis XVIII. having died hi 1824 without issue, h e wa s succeeded by his brother , Charles X., who, as all our readers are aware, was compelled to abdicate his thron e in July, 1830. His eldest son th e dau p hin (entitled t he Duke d'Angouleme) at tile same time resigned his pretensions to the throne in favour of his nephew, the young D u k e de Borde aux , w hose father, the Duke de Berri, was assassinated at the Opera House, by Louvel, in the year 1820, thereby affording another instance of the evil destiny of the Bourbon race. The Duke de Bordeaux has, however, been compelled, lik e the son of Napoleon, to wander abroad for twelve years an exile from his native land, with very little prospect of ever recovering the throne of his ancestors. B. W. Bridges, Bart. is upon the eve of taking his seat in the House of Lords, as Baron Fitzwalter, a title which goes back to the time of King John.—Kentish Observer. The Chambers will soon meet, and the country will express itself by them. They will surround the throne with the strength of the nation. It is in circumstances like the present that our institutions display their energy, and give proofs of their wisdom. These institutions have been calumniated be cause in ordinary times they frequently present the spectacle of painful divisions, and appear to withhold from liberty what they take from power. These eternal struggles become hasrassing, and people are inclined to see in them only the conflict of ambition ; the silence and tranquility of absolute monarchies is almost regretted, and it is forgotten that abso lute monarchy has also its crisis—more rare, perhaps, but more terrible, and that under that form of government, when the day arrives in which the manifestation of national power becomes necessary, it is not to be found. Our government is monarchical, but it has the country f4r its basis, and in times of difficulty we have the chambers as a permanent great council. What is the advantage of this form of go vernment over absolute monarchy if it be not that it is never brought to a stop in its essential attributes, and does not de pend upon the health, the life, or the ca p ac ity of a prince. In absolute monarchies the state is the king, and it is weak or strong according to his strength or weak ness. France was great under Louis XIV., and weak and declining under that of his immediate successor Louis XV. England, the country of liberty, was never greater than at the time when her King, George 111., was languishing under the deprivation of reason. Look, on the contrary, at France under Charles Vl.—what confusion ! what disunion ! the country appeared to have lost its senses as well as the King. If the representative form of government only added the tur bulence of liberty to the political crisis of absolute monar chies—if it increased the agitation of states without augment ing their strength, what must have been the blindness of our fathers in founding it at the cost of so much blood ? and what must be our own blindness in braving the perils of a new revolution in support of it! No, no, France has not deceived herself ; she will find this government in all its strength when required. The nation will not be wanting in duty to itself ; for after all the government is ourselves. It will be weak only if we become cowardly, and if, wanting energy, we should not know how to curry out our determi nation. Let us show ourselves worthy of our institutions ; let us bear in mind that we were resolved on being a free nation. Terrible as is the loss which we have just expe rienced, let there be no discouragement. We are masters of ourselves. We are to-day what we were yesterday. A prince ever to be regretted has perished. Let us weep for the loss ; let us console his noble family by manifestations of affection. Let France watch over the orphan princes, the noble and affecting inheritance left to us by their father. Let the remembrance of the Duke of Orleans be their pro , tection! Public grief is but too just for a young and beloved prince.• A prince full of hope and promise has perished. But our institutions remain, and they are our own work. The monarchy is erect, and the King and his children sus tain it. The chambers, our deputies, the deputies of France, are about to give to us the support of the national will. Let us not consider ourselves weak, for we are strong; and the union, which is already manifesting itself in all the shades of the national party, should leave us without dread for the future. The legislature will provide for everything, and the destinies of a great nation will not, unless it should abandon itself, be at the mercy of one of those terrible, but ordinary, accidents to which even the most precious lives are exposed." The Presse says : " We dare not hope that all divisions will not cease in the bosom of the chamber, but at least there is reason to believe that the immense majority of men devoted to the con stitutional dynasty and institutions will escape from the secret decomposition which undermined them for three or four years. At present there is no more room for all those shades of opinion which floated in uncertainty be tween the two great parliamentary factions, and which, by alternately giving or withdrawing their support, perpe trated struggles and indecision. It is no longer possible to ba passionately anxious for those trifling reforms of detail, which for so long a time divided men devoted all in an equal degree, we are convinced, to the principles of our govern ment. These principles must now be strengthened, and the duration of the Government must be insured ; confidence in its future condition must be re-established at home and abroad ; it is the fruit of twelve years' efforts, wisdom and success, which it is urgent to preserve for our children and for ourselves; it is her material prosperity and her moral greatness, which France prays us to snatch from the dangers which fatal dissensions could alone produce. Who would like to assume the responsibility of those dan gers? Who would refuse his aid in a crisis where every ex istence and every interest are engaged ? We are convinced that the cause of the government will come out with addi tional strength from the trial, which would seem destined to effect its ruin. We say the cause of the government, and we use the word in its most elevated and most compre hensive acceptation. It is not here a question of a mi nisterial interest, but of the constitutional monarchy itself. The persons who are desirous of preserving to our country the tutelary guarantee of this institution are more nume rous than has hitherto been thought. In this respect, all the calculations which are found in the journals concerning the result of the elections will have no importance. It is no longer possible to make an enumeration of the partisans or the adversaries of such or such a political system, or of such or such a public man. The horizon has become elevated and extended. The Conservative party has a des tiny still more lofty than that which appeared reserved for it ; consequently this party will be increased by all that there is in France of honest and enlightened minds. It is to this party that men will flock ; because, under the impression of the blow which has struck us, the feeling of the necessity of the conservatism and consolidation have penetrated deeply in the masses. Every man will be anxious to strengthen the government, because he finds himself shaken in his own sphere. Those who are not conservative by instinct will become so by reflection, and—why should it not be said—by interest. The whole country, finding itself less guaranteed, will watch more carefully itself. It will save itself with la bour; but it will save itself. It is in this way that the great est misfortunes always have, in the impenetrable designs of Providence, a sort of compensation. Courage, then ! The circumstances in which we are placed are such as furnish to a nation the occasion of showing what it is worth. Europe will have its eyes on us ; it has seen us already escape triumphantly from difficult trials, but it has perhaps need of a last proof to remain definitely convinced that we have strength to surmount every obstacle, and to resist every storm. Let us give to it this conviction, and it will be not merely to ourselves a g ratification of our self-love, but a new and glorious manner of assuming it, extending the ascendancy of France in the world." MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY AN EMIGRANT FROM CARDIFF.—(From the New York Mercury of the 19th May.)—On Saturday morning, a recently arrived emigrant from Cardiff, in Wales, named John Price, who lodged at w ent to Staten Island on b us i ness, No. 71, Cherry-street, accompanied by his wife, leaving their two child ren, a b oy and a girl, aged three and five years, at their lodgings. About three o'clock in the afternoon of that day, the little girl ran down stairs, and said that a man named Richard Nobbs, who also lodged in the house, was murdering her little brother. Some persons immediately ran up stairs, and found the little boy lying on the floor, dead, with his head nearly severed from his body. They also found Nobbs lying on the bead, in the act of cutting his own throat with a dinner knife. He was immediately secured and a surgeon sent for, who on examining his neck found that in consequence of the knife which he used being extremely blunt, the wound he had inflicted on his neck was not sufficient to endanger his life. The surgeon dressed his wound, and he was then brought to the police-office and committed to prison. It ap pears that Nobbs arrived in this city from Bristol only on Friday last, by the ship Jane Babara, and had no acquaint ance with or cause of anger against the parents of the child, nor can he give any reason for having committed the murder. Ile, however, was extremely ill during the passage, and there is reason to suppose that he laboured under aberration of intellect. An inquest was held on the body, and the jury found a verdict that the child, James Price, came to his death from a wound inflicted by Richard Nobbs. ORFORD AND LONDON.—There can scarcely be a contrast more pregnant with serious reflection than is presented by a rapid transition from the metropolis to Oxford. It must be familiar to every one who has travelled in England. Lon don itself is one of the most remarkable phenomena in the world. Its vast size, its dense population, its boundless and multifarious wealth lying open in the midst of want and vice ; the splendour of its palaces contrasted with the misery of its hovels ; the eager, restless faces, marked deep with anxiety or vice, that throng its streets ; its crowds, where each man is unknown to the other, and every one is struggling to rise upon the shoulders of his neighbour ; even the daily supply of its public wants, secured with a wonderful accuracy, through the instinctive rapacity of individual selfishness— altogether form a spectacle of melancholy and painful interest, most fit to prepare the mind for receiving deeply the impres sions produced by the sight of Oxford. From noise, and glare, and brilliancy, the traveller comes upon a very different scene—a mass of towers, pinnacles ' and spires, rising in th e bosom of a valley, from groves, which hide all buildings, but such as are consecrated to some wise and holy purpose. The same river which in the metropolis, is covered with a forest of masts and ships, here gliding quietly through meadows, with scarcely a sail upon it—dark and ancient edifices clus tered together in forms full of richness and beauty, yet solid as if to last for ever ; such as became institutions not raised for the vanity of the builder, but for the benefit of coming ages—streets, almost avenues of edifices, which elsewhere would pass for palaces, but all of them dedicated to God— thoughfulness, repose, and gravity, in the countenance and dress of their inhabitants; and to mark the stir and business of life, instead of the roar of carriages, the sound of hourly bells, calling men together for prayer.—Quarterly Review; Article on Memo r i a l s of Oxford, vol. 61. VALUE OF PERSONS IN BARBARY.—On the morning of the 26th, a caravan arrived from Tlemecen ; among those who came with it were two French renegades and one Spa nish, deserters from the Emir's service. The two French men stated that they escaped from Oran, to which place they had been transported to hard labour. The Spaniard con fessed that he was a deserter from the Spanish Legion in the French service; and that he was also a deserter from the regiment of Zamora, or Eighth Spanish Infantry. From this corps he had deserted to the ranks of the infamous Ca brera. On the latter escaping from Spain, he had accom panied him to France, where he had entered the Foreign Legion. He was thus, according to his own account, a de serter from two services. There being, however, no doubt that they had at present escaped from the service of the Emir, we had them taken up and salt to Fez, to be dealt with according to the Emperor's pleasure ; where, in all probability, they would lose their heads. Let not the reader accuse me of want of veracity, when I state, that so little value is placed upon a renegade's life here, that the unfortu nate Spaniards who escape from Centa or Melilah are sold by the chiefs into whose hands they fall, for from three to four dollars each. Those who have the good fortune, if such it may be called, to reach Fez, are made to enter the body-guard of the Emperor, which consists of about six thousand French and Spanish renegades ; or they are sent to Ligouri, a town situated about sixteen leagues to the south of Fez. They are formed into regiments, and offi cers are selected from the most intelligent among them : here they are given ground, furnished with wives, and paid at the rate of three dollars per month. They are considered as a sort of soldier-peasants, being obliged to serve the em peror whever called upon —something of the plan of the Russian military villages—which is never the case unless the emperor himself takes the field. The Jew, in whose house we were lodged, was a silversmith : he informed me that another of his trade, an Arab, belonging to the town, had three Spaniards in his employ, having purchased them at three, seven, and ten dollars, respectively. Jews are not allowed to hold slaves ; which appeared to be the cause of much regret to our host, who, no doubt, would most willingly have procured some apprentices at the above specified prices. Black slaves here are extremely numerous ; their price varies, according to their sex and age, from thirty to eighty dollars ; a good-looking female has been known to cost one hundred dollars ; but this is the highest price I have heard of having been given. A handsome white female will bring as high as three hundred dollars ; but if they are of a cer tain age, as Byron terms it, or not good-looking, they are then considered as of no more value than a black slave.— Sir A. Bourne's Cabool. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JULY 16 [WEEKLY REPORT.) DISCHARGED ADAIITTED Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation 30 Cured ...................... 27 Attending as Out Patients ... 1 5 16 Irregular .................. 0 - Died .......... . ............. 3 46 1 Remainingin the Hospital . . . 76 Watt, -; Independence, Holdredge ; Isabella, Johnson; Adironack, Mallett; Tarolinta, Smith; Fairfield, Wilson; Jane Auguste, Clark; Cornelia, French; Oseola, Barstow; Henry Bliss, Smith; Importer, M'Pherson; Europe, Marshall; Elizabeth Denison. Post; Oliver Branch, Dyer ; Great Britain, Proal; Vir ginian, Allen; Glenview, Salters; Birmingham, Robinson; and Birmingham. Robinson, hence at New York South Esk, Wishart; Jane Walker, Gilles; Princess, Vaughan; Cathleen, Willians ; Frances, Wescott; Thetis, Vaughan; Henry Hood, Scott: Glasgow, Douglas; Nancy, Henderson • Crown, Black, and Mary Caroline, Brewer, hence at St. John, N. 8.1 Chrometer, Furse ; 10, Barnes ; Standard, Montgomery ; Comp ton, Jeffrey, and Alpha, hence at Quebec Mary Muir, from Quebec for Liverpool, was in contact with the Unicorn, (steamer) in the St. Lawrence, 20th ultimo, and lost jibboom, head. cutwater, &c. Rose, from St. John, N.B. for Liverpool, was spoken sth instant, in lat. 45, long. 40 Josephine, from Hnll, at Richibucto Alexander, Murray, sailed from Marseilles for Liverpool gth July Amalia, D'Osollo, sailed fi om Bilboa for Liverpool 3rd July Laurel, Moot, sailed from Nantes for Liverpool 11th instant Sarah, Pines, from Philadelphia for Hull, off the Wight John Romilly, Kendall. from St. John, N.B. at Cove CLIFELEN, July l 2.—A North AmeriCan built vessel, about ,40 0 tons, nearly new, copper fastened, and laden with American oak staves, drifted on Baffin Island Bth instant, bottom up. QuEnec, June 2 1.—The Courier, from Montreal for Lixerpo of is on shore at Metis, with eight feet water in her hold. SUNDAY, JULY 17.—Wind S.E. fresh. ARRIVED.—Rose, Kelly, from St. Stephen. Thorn, Pocklington, hence at Brake Gazelle, Breckwold, hence at Hamburg Pomona, Briggs, hence at Swinnemunde MaryB, Fleicher, hence at Riga Barbara, Purse, at St. Petersburg Hebe, Sharland, from Monte Video, at Cove Clyde, from Tampico, off ditto Arrow, Richards, sailed from Charente for Liverpool 12th July MONDAY, JULY 18.—Wind S.S.E, OFF TUE PORT.—Rising Sun, from Laguna—and Reindeer, from Ancona. SAILED.—Try, Howes, for Dordt—and Zorg en Vlyt, Berghaus for Rotterdam. Charles, Le Grand, Candlish, from Cadiz to Rio Janeiro, put back to the former port Ist instant, leaky Juanna, hence for Valparaiso, and Palmyra, for New York, off Tuskar 14th instant Robert, Mary Queen of Scots, and Floraville, hence at Fernain buco Reward, Polndixter, hence at Gibraitar Feneila, Smardon, from Malaga, ditto, for Liverpool Serafin, Galdez, sailed from Cadlz for Liverpool 3rd June James Graham, Graham, and Annabella, Gardnsr, hence at Lisbon Wm. Rushton, Smith, sailed from ditto for Liverpool gth instant Oporto, Barnes, sailed from Oporto for Liverpool 11th instant tt AMA fin MI rig Pitltiging OP Ptigi% I 01414X4N The heba4 gays ONTI - 11;PRATII tobiliptim fitteiliqdat JULY 15 r-Wind N. V l / 4 r, light A tativEn.—queen of the Ocean, Tilley, from Mobile—lieued Davie, —, from Quebec—Tagliaferro, , from Odet;sa— Post Boy, from Azores-LElizabeth Henry, Whitburn, from St. Gilles—Briton's Queen, Birkett, from Sable d'Olonue—lndustry , —, from Ostend—and Onntst, from Don't. SAlLED.—Medina, James, for Ceylon—Eliza Ann, Thomas, for Amstenia—Samuel, Press, for Dordt—Emma, Jarvis, for Figuetra — Dibdin, Haggan, for Quebec—Tonka, Madanich, for Trieste—St. Lawrence, Hagedorn, for New York—Ritson, Johnston, for St. Thomas—and Elizabeth, Ricks, for Stettin. Susan Drew, Rowlett, from New Orleans. at this port sailed from the Dar 11th June. Left the Robert Parker, for Liverpool, on the Bar. On 19th June, off Sand Key, spoke the Alabama and Sobieski, for New Orleans Palmyra, Chapman, hence at Ancona Lady Falkland, Rutherford, hence at St. Thomas Negociator, Young, hence at Genoa _ _ Marie Antoinette, Ockett, hence at Antwerp John O'Gaunt, -, hence for China, was spoken ird instant, in lat. 41, long. 14 Rimac. from Monte Video, at Cove Courier, Sewell, from Barletta, at Falmouth Neustra Senora de Begona, from Hamburg for Liverpool, at Deal Johannes, Mennen, from Embden for Liverpool, off Dungeness SATURDAY, JULY 16.—Wind S.S.E. moderate SAlLED.—Phoenix, Shaw, for Antigua—Richmond, Eden, for Barbadoes—John Baring, Young, for Philadelphia—Courier, Hun tress, for Valparaiso—Kestrel, Wise, and Phillips, Hill, for Lima— Corsair, Daly, and Sesostris, M'Kenzie, for Halifax, N.S.—Norval, Bruwn. for Harbour Grace—Speed, Ellis, for Quebec—Anna Maria, Stevens, for Almeira—Quiver, Porritt. for Corfu, tic.—Eduard, Brandhoff, for Dauzic—Try, Howes, for Dordt—lsola de Murano, Ginuta, for Venice—Martha, Wilson, for Genoa, &c.—Lauritz, Jacobson. for Hamburg—Marie Angele, Boßaud, for Havre — Duchess Kent, Stevens, for Liskon—Patriot, M`Lean, for Malta— Zorg en Vlyt, Berghius, for Rotterdam—St. George, (steamer) Chaplin, for Newfoundland, ecc.—Milo, Weslin, for St. Petersburg —and Georgina, Stafford, for Trieste. Britannia, (steamer) Hewitt, from Boston, at this port; sailed 2nd July. Was detained off Halifax by fog 36 hours. Left Halifax 6th July, at one a.m. Ursula, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 18th May, in iat. 13 S, long. 30 W Caledonia, (steamer) hence at Halifax, 3rd instant Jolly Tar, hence for Quebec, was spoken 10th June, in lat. 46, long. 46 Archer, from Laguna for Liverpool, off Charleston Sea Nymph, hence at Port-au-Prince Oakland, Barry, and Governor Davies, Neefe, hence at New Or• leans General Washington, hence at Virginia Dankbar, Claussen, and Apollo, Drews, hence at Pillau Vigilant, Symons, Symonds, and Actif, Vanderbrock, hence at Ostend St. Gorgge, Pool, and Catherine, hence at Halifax Loyalist, Laver, hence et l'icton Volo, Churchward, Imene at Leghorn Ist instant Farewell. Borsch, hence off Pillau United States. Swanton; Leonore, Bray; Autoleon, Simpson; Franconia, Davies; snd Monmouth, Patten, ail from Liverpool, at Boston TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 18, Wind at Holyhead, South. very light breeze in the morning. Off Holyhead, at 4 a.m. this day, No. 29d5, John Horrocks, Bk from Montreal. Off Holyhead, at 5 p.m. yesterday, No. 4781, Richmond, B.Sc. for Barbadoes ; 2..id1, Corsair, Bk. and 768, Sesostris, Ship, for Halifax. Off Point Lynas, at 9 a.m. this day, No. 2105, Columbus, Bk. from Pernambuco, and 3386, Samaritan, 8.8. from London. Off Point Lynas, yesterday, No. 1204, Airey, Bk. from Montreal, at 7 p.m. ; 3426, Mary Muir, from ditto, at 8 30 p.m.; No. 1276, Stirling Hill, and 3958, Princess Victoria, Bk, at ditto. No further eommunication, owing to fog. Off the port, at 8 p.m. 1 barque and 2 schooners. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. Java, J Pickering, £72 Calcutta, J Aikin & Son Pilgrim, A Rawling„ 237 Cape of Good Hope and Mauritius, J Aikin & Son AFRICA. Arabian, Falconer, 232 Africa, J Garner WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Agnes, D Lamont, 124 Barbadoes and Nassau, mrie & Tomlinson SOUTH AMERICA. Vulcan, E Devey, 318 Vera Cruz, Cram, Smith &Co UNITED STATES. Harkaway, J Y Nicholson, 563 City Point, W H Gilliat Elizabeth Ann, J Lidstone, 135 Newfoundland, W Tarbel Rochester, P Woodhouse, 714 New York, Fielden Brs &Co Westchester, W Ferris, 652 New York, J & W Robinsor BRITISH AMERICA. _ . _ Lavinia, N Marquard, 134 St. John, N'land, J Ha m ilton Brazilian, W Tooy, 179 St. John, N'land, Job Brothers Brothers, J laniel, 137 St. John, N.B. Cannon & Co Fairy Queen, W Simms, 102 Carbonear, Harrison & Co City of Waterford, M M'Grath, 374 Quebec, T Froste Norval, G Brown, 147 Harbour Grace, W Tarbet EUROPE. Egidius, J Halewyck, 221 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co Jane Smith, W Butt, 147 Cadiz, Imrie & Co La Madonna del Laura, J Castellano, 150 Genoa, F Chapple Narcisco, J Martino, Ist) Naples, F Chapple Alert, J Idinan, 350 Revel, Bahr, Behrend & Co Pegasus, J Magub, jun. 130 Trieste, Bahr, Behrend & Co Madonna del Carmine, S Seott, 200 Oran, GI. Jackson & Sons Industrie, J C Zellein, 150 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend & Co Plicenix, S Haxell, 70 Brahestadt. Bahr, Behrend & Co Zuleika, W Holmes, 142 Constantinople, A Wilkin &Co Galata, J Woolner, 172 Constantinople, Bahr & Co Ann, J Softley, 165 Dordt, Cram, Smith & Co Victory, J Frost, 296 Genoa and Leghorn, J Bibby & Sons PRICES OF SHARES, JULY Prices within the last seven days. This day 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 6 8 6 4 2 .... Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 3 .• • • 3 7 d .... 3 10 0 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid o 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 15 2 6 ex. d. 17 10 Half Shares... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 1 50 paid 0 0 0 .... Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction lOO .... 187 0 0.. 188 10 0 Ditto half shares 5O .... 93 0 0 Quarter 25 .• 0 0 0 New ditto 7 10.. 27 10 0 Great Western 65 .... 0 a 0 Ditto new shares .. 50 .... 61 0 0 Ditto Fifth Shares 4 .... 817 6 Great North of England lOO . . 0 u 0 Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 47 10 0 27 5 0 Ditto Junction, new — Leicesterand Swaunington.... 50 Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester lOO Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares .... London and Birmingham Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto new London & Brighton IS 0 11 .... 20 3 0 O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... 185 0 0 .... 25 .... 0 0 0 50 .... 0 0 0 90 .... 178 0 0 25 .... 46 10 0 32 .... 60 0 0 . 30 5 0 . 31 10 0 . 0 0 0 .... . 61 10 0 .o u o . 55 0 0 .... .0 0 0 .00 0 • • 0 0 0 .... 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 0 0 0 4 8 g 100 0 0 0 1.5 0 0 0 100 0 0 0 40 .. 0 0 0 0 0 7s . . 70 10 0 100 Ditto quarter shares Ulster O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 22 15 0 Paris and Rouen , outh Eastern and Dover, New shares 'ork and North Midland, Half Shares 5.... 2 5 0 .... 3 2 6 50 paid 0 0 0 .... 0 0 0 BANKS. Bank of Liverpool £l2 10spaid - Borough Bank lO .... - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... - Commercial of England. 5 - East of England lO .... O 0 0 .... 12 12 6 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... o 0 0.... o 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... o o 0 .... o 0 0 ex. 10 7 0 O 0 0... O 0 0 .... of Manchester lO Nl'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 Northern and Central North and South Wale 3.. 10 Royal of Liverpool 500 South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union 7 10s. 25 paid 10 .... - Liverpool Banking Co 10 .... - Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. GAS, WATER WO It XS, &c. Exchange Buildings .4100 paid L'pool and Harrington Water } Stock .. Works Bootle Ditto L'pool Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 10a Ditto new Shares L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. M'a ester Assurance Company. 10 Liverpool Fire and Life Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance } 10 paid C0mpany......... . .... DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES Anderton Carrying Company . • 16 5s Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company. ....... Harrington Docks lOO Apothecaries' CompanY Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonceau.) 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ....191 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0.. O 0 0.. O 0 0.. O 0 0.. O 0 0.. 4 •... 0 0 0.. 2 .... 0 0 0 • • The demand has been very moderate, and the sales amount to 450 hhds. of 8.P., 4000 bags of Mauritius, chiefly damaged, and 800 bags of Bengal, without material change in prices, except in the finer descriptions, whleh are rather lower.—Foreign. 2600 bags Manilla have been sold at rOs to las for very low damp to ordinary brown, and 15s 6d for good brown, and 20 boxes middling yellow Havana at 188 6d per cwt. No sales have been reported in Molasses. Coffee.—The sales of Plantation consist of 70 casks of Jamaica, at very steady rates. Of Foreign, 1200 brls. and bags of La Guayra were taken by the trade at the quotations. 5000 bags of Pedang and Samarang were also sold, chiefly at 241 6d to 31s 6d, as in quality, mostly for export. 550 pockets of East India Ginger are reported, but no price named, 2500 bags of black Pepper at 2id to aid per lb, and also a small parcel of Trinidad Cocoa at 378 per cwt. A small lot of Carolina Rice sold at 30s for fine, and 26s for seconds, and 3400 bags of Bengal from I Is 6d to lls 9d per cwt. B. P. Rnm.—The sales this week consist of 100 puns. Demerara, 31 to 35 per cent. 0. P., 3s 5d to 3s Bd, and 4s 3d per gallon for favourite marks, with• 86 puns Jamaica, 27 to 29 per cent O. P., 3s ad to 4s 4d, and a few puns. fine quality at 5s per gallon. There has been a considerable business done in Tea at full prices, and the market closes firmly. About 20 chests East India, and half-a.dozen serons of Caracca Indigo sold at steady prices.-11 serous Honduras silver Cochineal reported at 3s 7d to 3s Sd, and a similar quntity of Lac Dye, in chests, without price. Otitritets, LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, Jinx IR. We have had a large supply of stock at this day's market, sod the trade is exceedingly dull, at a reduction of about a 4d per lb. on every article Prime Beef 6d to 6.}d • middling Sid to Sid ; Wethers ; Ewes 6d, and La m b s sid to ti d, sinking the offal. Number of Beasts 994 ; Sheep and Lambs D 935. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JULY 15 We have to report a good arrival of Wheat, but moderate or other articles, for this day's market—a thin attendance of buyers with a dull trade. Wheat of home growth difficult to quit at is and 2s per quarter decline. The few transactions which have taken place in foreign rather exceed that reduction, and such as is out of condition totally neglected. Barley, Oats, and Shellings, same as last week. Beans 6d to Is per quarter cheaper, with a slow sale. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 18 The extraordinary supply of fresh country Butter in this neigh bourhood, has, for the last week, very much contracted the de mand for Irish - manufacture. Prices have not, however, ex perienced any material decline. Carlow, Kilkenny, Belfast and other high character, being saleable in moderate quantities at 78s to 82s. Cork pickled seconds continue at 80s, and this article being one of the only paying things in the Brazils; it is likely that prices may be supported. Provisions in " statu qo." Bacon in good demand ; heavy stuff easily obtainable. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, JULY 16. Up to the close of business on Monday the weather continued unsettled, and the improvement in the trade, which we noted in our last report, was fully maintained. The receipt of the London advices on Tuesday morning however, simultaneously with a decided improvement in the weather, completely put a stop to sales, further than what has been necessary for the supply of local con sumption, and the tendency of prices has since been towards a decline. The duty on Wheat is now reduced to 8s per quarter, anti on Flour to 4s gd per barrel. At this day's market, the business doing is on a very limited scale as respects every article. The, best qualities of English and Fcreign Wheat are 2 d per bushel cheaper ; secondary sorts quite neglected. Approved brands o fresh Flour nearly supports former rates, but all other description may be bought on lower terms. Select samples of Oats and Oat meal are nominally the same as on this day week, inferior without any enquiry ; generally speaking however, the value of all is somewhat lower than on this day week. Beans scarcely support former rates. Malt steady, the stock of fine is small. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 15, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 15. The demand for Cotton to-day has been very good, and fully 5000 bales have been sold at full prices. The sales of the week are again large—say 30,000 bales — of which speculators have taken 4300 and exporters 2000 bales, leaving a good supply for the trade. Prices are very firm, and the market thoroughly steady. COTTON MARKET, JULY IS The increased demand noticed in our last circular has continued, and we had an extensive business done last week, much above the average of the daily estimate. On Saturday, 7000 bales were sold, and to-day, 6000, some little on speculation, but the bulk of it by the trade, who are willing purchasers at late prices, but the market is imperceptibly tightning upon them. COTTON MARKET .-WEEKLY REPORT. The demand from the trade has rather improved this week, but a large assortment of common American being still offered, the market has been dull for these descriptions; the middling and fair qualities however, which are inquired for, and less plentifully offered, are very steadily supported, and in no description can any change be noticed from the quotations of Friday last. 3350 Surat were offered by auction to-day, of which 710 sold at prices on a par with the previous business by private contract. 4000 American and 300 Surat were taken on speculation, and 1700 American, 100 Surat and 200 Feniam for export. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the Sth to the :4th instant, inclusive Prices paid IMPO in the week.,ThisWk.l SALES OA THE WEEK 200 Sea Island B3 al , 18 50 , Stained 6490 : Bowed Georgia 600 , f Mobile l Alabama and Tennessee 35 43 24163 10530 i New Orleans 6.0 I Pernambuco & Paraiba 6,3— 73 I , l Aricati and Ceara 63 f "• • 250 , Bahia and Mareio 550 ' Maranhani 1 Sawginned Minas — Para ..... Demerara, Surinam, &c - ---i .... 450 Egyptian ... Barbados . 60 ' Peruvian —il k •• • • .... , Bahama — 7 70 Laguayra. .... : Common West India, &c — } 233 .... : Carthagena ——2 O Smyrna 6 .... Manila 2800 Surat 3 4 1500 Madras .... Bengal 36024 )ItTS this year 294697 _ 1 48503 S } 12506 7318 } 26352 5312 } 93864 LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT MADDER,' cwt. S. Dutch, crop 60 0 —7O 0 Ombro 50 0 —55 0 Oamene 32 0 —4O 0 Mull French, S.F. ao 0 S.F.F 39 0 E.S.F 46 0 -- E.S.F.F 48 0 —5l 0 Spanish 4O 0 --56 0 27 6028 o 29 0 none. ; -36 0 MOLASSES, 1) cwt. St. Lucia, &c..... 27 0 —29 0 Demerara, &c.... 22 0 —3l 0 Bar & Antigua.. 31 0 —33 0 MCNJEET, 14 cwt.. l 3 6 —l4 6 OIL, Olive, v 252 ;ales. Gallipoli • .456 a —56 10 Trieste 53 0 —54 0 Sicily 50 0 —52 0 Malaga. 5O 0 —Ol 0 Portugal, &c 49 0 —5O 0 Levan.. 49 —5O 0 Palm, p ten 33 10 —33 15 Fish, v 252 galls Seal, pale.. brown 30550 bales /Limas Montreal, Pot Pearl, new . U. States, I'ot, Pearl BARK, Quercit. .. 6 0 7 0 Oak, r ton 10 6 10 German 4 0 4 15 BRIMSTONE, ton Sicily, &c 6 10 7 0 Tuscany — - CASSIA LIGNEA, s. d. s. d qfi , cwt. in bond S 0 0 go 0 Ci.ovEa-shain, :Is cwt. American, red.. 62 0— 65 0 Dutch 64 0— 66 0 French & Germ. 64 0— 66 0 COCOA, '4P' ewt Trinidad Grenada 38 0- } 32 0- 35 0 Brazil COFFEE, V. cwt. in bond Jama. triage :: 40 0— ordinary good& fine ord. 82 0-102 0 middling 104 0-124 0 good mid. l2B 0-138 0 fine mid. &c 140 0-150 Dutch, triagv.. 30 0— 60 0 ordinary .... good &fine ord. 65 0— 73 0 middling BO 0— 90 0 good mid. ll fine mid., &c. 1 95 0-105 0 Mocha Ceylon Java —o 0 —0 0 36 0 0 0 Cod 31 0 -32 LINSEED,:' Cwt 34 0 -34 6 Rape, pale do. 5l 0 - Turpen. cwt 36 0 -38 0 RICE, civt Carolina, dress. 30 0 - in bond 22 0 - Bengal, ord. do 9 0 mid to fine African none RU3I, gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o. p 3 6 - stronger 3 10 • choice marks 4 6 SAFFLOWER, '349 , Cwt. Bengal, good & 0 - 7 ord. & mid - 4 h Bombay - 1 14 SALTPETRE, V , cwt. S. d. s. d East India 2' 0 -30 0 South American 20 6 -21 0 SHELL LAC, IS , Mt. in bond. orange liver and block solid - SICINs, rough 6 0- 7 0 Neutria, az) , do small 6 0- 7 0 Chinchilli, do. Lima, solid l4 0- 15 0 Seal, each Barwood, Ango. 7 0- 8 0 Su um Ac, qp , cwt Gaboon 4 10- 5 0 Sicily Camwood l7 10- 26 0 Malaga Red San. Wood.. 6 0- 610 Trieste FLAX, 'l4 ton. Verona Riga. P.T.R. .... 40 0- 42 0 Tyrolese .... P'burg, 9 head .. 36 0- 38 o SUGAR, s cwt. Archangel 4o 0- 44 0 B. P. Muscovado Dutch & Flem. 5O 0- SO 0 moist brown .. 57 0 -5g 0 GALLS, 19 , cwt. dry brown .... 60 0 -62 0 Turkey, blue 57 0- 60 0 good & mid.... 63 0 -68 0 mixed 50 0- 55 0 fine &v. fine .. tip 0 -70 0 East India 55 0- 60 0 Mauritius, GINGER, V. cat. dabs and moist 42 0 -56 0 Barbadoes 45 0- 50 0 i brown & yel... 59 0 -65 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 ' fine yellow .... 66 0 -69 0 E. India, in bond 9 - 0- 14 0 East India, Bengal 01;34, 19 , cwt. Khaur .. 46 0 -53 0 'Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 brown & yel. .. 55 0 -63 East India 24 0- 60 o good and tine.. 70 o -72 0 Barbary - 0 0 extra line 7 3 0 -75 o Senegal 9O 0- 0 0 Manilla, in bond 13 0 -17 0 HEMP, 14 , ton S. s. Havana, do. P'burg, clean 33 0- 33 10 brown outshot.. 32 0- -- yellow . Riga, Rhine 34 0- 34 10 white ord outshot.. 33 0- 0 0 i good & fine Archangel - 0 0 Brazil, in bond. Manilla 2l 10 -23 0 brown Bombay - 0 0 yellow Jute - 16 10 white ord. .. Maus, Ox and Cow, Isz , lb I good and fine.. B. Ayres and Monte Video. dry.ITALLow, 45 cat. Inferior & mid. 0 6- 0 62 P'burgh, Y.C. 49 0 - good & prime 0 7- 0 74 Odessa 48 0 -48 6 Do. salted .... 0 4 - 0 4# Archangel ; . 46 0 - N. Amer. salted 0 3 - 0 31 Buenos Ayres 40 0 -45 6 Brazil - 0 7 TAR, r Sri. dry salted 0 54- 0 6 Stockholm .... Rio, dry - 0 7 Archangel Valparaiso, dry 0 6- 0 7 Carolina Odessa, &c. dry 0 6- 0 7 Virginia W. India, dry.. 0 Li- 0 7 TARTAR, V. cwt. salted.. 0 44- 0 54 Cream of Tartar 69 0 -72 0 East India .... 0 74-- 1 0 brown and yel 5O 0 -66 0 Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 - 0 84 TEA, p lb. in bond. Horse, d. each 7 6 -11 6 Bohea, Canton HORSE HAIR, 1.1 , lb. Fokein - Short - 0 64 Congou, com. 1 g - mixed - 0 9 mid. to fine. 1 10 - `,l 8 long tails 1 0- 1 6 Twankay, com... 1 7- 1 10 combed - 2 0 mid. to good 1 1/ - 2 0 INDIGO, + Pekoe, Orange .. 2 0 - 3 3 M. in bond. Campoi, Bengal. pur. & violet - 0 0 com. to good.. none blue & violet 0 0- 0 0 Hyson Skin I 6- I 8 blue - 2 violet, g. & fine 5 9 - 6 3 Souchong,com... 1 10 - ord. & mid. 4 9 - good to fine 2 0 2 n " Pekoe • - - Hysoz;, c0m ..... • 2 2 2 8 --- 2 3 4 6 violet & cop. 3 9- 4 6 mixed Lo pe un n g: .... ... .. ; 3 0 0 cop. g. & fine. 4 0- 4 9 _ fine- 2 8- 3 0 ord. & mid. 2 9 - " con. quality 3 9 Gunpowd al er, Oude Madras mala, lb 9 Toaacco, lb. in b on d . Floras I 9- 4 3 good and fin e .. 3 0 - 5 0 J. River, Leaf .... 0 24 0 5 Guati 5 0_ 5 Sobres 3 6- 4 9 Stemmed.. 0 4- 0 9- 3 a Kentucky ...... 0 , 7 Cortes Caraccas, Floras 24 5 05 3 - :: 3 . 8 5 93° T u M u e ß B 7 g ll • a l 4 B . l . u d . , . bi o o mdi. 2s o 0 0 Sobres Cortes '4l , LAC DYE,VII3. TURPENTINE, VALONIA, D.T. and prime. 1 6- 2 0 American ...... 43 - . ..... 0 0 - - 1 1 3 # 9 0 : mid. to good 0 64- 1 4 3- 6 Smyrna , . P on. s ord. & inferior 0 MADDER ROOTS, V* c wt. ,17 0- 4 5 0 Wax, B ass' Smyrna . . Syr ia ..3b 0- 40 0 African . Galipolt & ....... 6 10 - 8 0 French .......... 42 0- East India • ..... 6 15 - 8 0 Naples .......... 33 0- 45 0 America n ........ 7 10 . 810 7.1 0-110 0 76 0- 80 0 50 0- 65 0 Havana good& fine ord. 40 0— 60 0 St. Domingo 36 0— 40 0 Brazil 33 0— 37 0 Laguira 42 0— 75 0 DYEWOODS, ton X. s. X. s Lob wood, Jam... 4 15— Hon. & Dom. 5 0— Campeachy .. 7 5 Fustic, Span 4 5 Tampico 6 0 — Brazil Cuba NICARAGUA WOOD Rio de la Hache 5 0 5 10 7 10 5 0 6 10 0 0 8 10 8 0- 45 0 -70 0 28 0 .-38 0 6 0 -12 0 10 0 -25 6 .1 6 - 2 6 ---10 0 none 7 0 8 0 5 6 6 6 8 0 - 9 0 16 0--17 0 18 0 -20 0 24 0 -26 0 27 0 -30 0 13 0 -16 17 0 -18 0 18 0 -20 0 `4l 0 -p 0 15 0 -15 6 10 0 -11 0 1 4 - 1 6 TIDE TABLE Afrn SundetN R. Tuesday .19 8 .54 Wednes .20 50 Thiirsday2l 10 9 37 Friday ..42 11 17 Saturday. 23 11 51 Sunday .24 0 . 8 Monday 25_ 041 a. sr. n. r. 9 22 il2 5 Atercury stationary. 10 15 13 4 Margaret. 1 5 10 134 I 7 14 2 V enus sets gh 28m even. 1 Magdalen. 0 -- 1 5 6 'Venus sets gri. 2Em. even 0 2S . 5 11— 19th Sunday after Trinity a 6 16 mvgapon CORN EXCHANOR, Inv Daiae are rathioad thta weal; on foreign Wheat to al„ Barley, Os, Pause, 9g, e,d,par qr., Flour, 4s, 94d, per barrel, and increased upon Rye to 10s. 6d. per qr„ as well as upon colonial Rye to Is. 6d. per qr. ; reduced upon colonial Pease to Is. per qr. We have upwards of 2000 qrs. of Wheat from the United tates, which, with the arrivals from continental ports, make up 8093 quarters since Tuesday ; the supply of States' Flour amounts to 5000 barrels, while the general imports fresh in from all other quarters are exceedingly light. Influenced by the dull reports this week from Mark-lane, and the - prevalence of exceedingly auspicious weather, the corn trade here from the close of Tuesday's, market up to this date assumed, on the whole, a rather languid appearance, but without producing any material effect upon the general currency of our last circular ; the tendency, however, was decidedly in favour of the buyers. At our Corn Exchange this morning, also, the trade has remained in most respects in an inactive state, sales of Wheat being with difficulty effected, to a very mode rate extent, at a decline upon general qualities of Id. to 2d. per bushel from our last quotations, whilst, for some inferior foreign and hard Wheats, even a greater reduction would be accepted; at the same time, we may re mark that, notwithstanding the extreme fineness of the weather and the present dull aspect of the trade, there is little if any disposition to force the market at a further sa crifice than has already been submitted to. Flour has receded fully fid per barrel, and but a limited quantity sold. Grinding Barleys and feeding Pease find purchasers in retail, about former rates. Malt and Beans very unsaleable, and prices almost nominal. _ _ Oats and Oatmeal barely support Tuesday's currency ; the demand for either article for consumption is quite limited, but about 1000 sacks of the latter have been taken for holding over. The bonded market has been very flat; Wheat is without inquiry, and 1000 barrels of Flour only have changed hands since Tuesday at 29s 6d, being a reduction of 6d per barrel. LONDON GAZETFE.-FRIDAY, JULY 15. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED J. Greenshields, A. Durantz, and It. Still, Liverpool, merchants— J. M'Nicoll and H. Tinker, Liverpool, engineers —J. F. Marston, It. Noblet, and S. Matthews, Liverpool- cork-manufacturers; as far as regards J. F. Marsto❑—W. Allen, J. Allen, and J. Allen, Manchester, merchants; as far as regards Jonathan Allen—J. Hodgkinson and A. Hodgkinson, Charley, Lancashire, corn-dealers —J. Adshead and R. Scott, Manchester, hosiers—J. Hardy and It. Barker, Manchester, curriers. INSOLVENTS. July 14.—William Leigh Jolliffe. Portsea, Hants, grocer. Henry Ti imbey Gray, Grosvenor-place, Commercial. road East, London, ropemaker. July 15.—William Saward, St. Leonard's, near Boulonge, corn merchant. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Joseph Wade, Rugby, Warwickshire, currier. Deane Samuel Walker, Great St. Helen's, City, London, India rubber-manufacturer. BANKRUPTS Edward Moss, Liverpool, draper, July 28, Aug. 26, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms. Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Winstanley, Man. chester ; and Messrs. Milne, Par►y, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London. Christopher Brayshaw, Great Castle-street, Regent-street, Lon don, tailor. Rdmund Francis Green, Leadenhall-street, City. London, mer chant. George Henry Watson, Stournaount Cottage, Moscow-road, Bays water, apothecary. William Mills, Catterham, Surrey, innholders. William Fletcher, Birmingham, oilman. William Downing, Sheffield, draper. John Weston Palmer, Old Buckenham, Norfolk, grocer. Edward Rogers, Great Witley, Worcestershire, surgeon. John Hamford Jackson, Eastwood, Nottinghamshire, grocer. Alexander Bower, Basford, Staffordshire, banker. Thomas Lediard, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, money scrivener, DIVIDENDS, Aug. 6, L. Bryant, Stamford-hill,coal.merchant—Aug. 6, R. Speechley, Fenchurch-street, London, commission-agent—Aug. 6, W. R. Webb, Knightsbridge terrace, London, wine-merchant— Aug. 8, W. Gibb, Alnwick, Northumberland, currier—Aug. 22, .1. Heywood, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, cotton-spinner—Aug. 8, IL Martin, Beccles, Suffolk, carpenter—Aug. 5, J. Noble and H. Noble, Brighouse, Yorkshire, cloth finisher—Aug. 13, C. S. Jackson, Leeds, woollen cloth merchant—Aug. 8, D. Cook, Liverpool, rope maker—Aug. 9, G. Wilson, Lindley, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer —Aug. 12, P. Brooke, i eeds, grocer —Aug. 9, W. 13. Price, Shrews bury, banker—Aug. 8, G. W. Willett, E. Willett, and H. Willett, Thetford, Norfolk, bankers—Aug. 9, H. Hildyard and R. Hildyard, Brig, Lincolnshire. wine merchants—Aug. 11, J. Elliott, Derby, currier—Aug. 12, S. Lorymer, Bristol, brewer. CERTIFICATES To be panted, unless_ cause be shown to the ontrary, on or before August 5. J. May, Newport, Isle of Wight, mercer—W. H. Hopkins, Wor cester, currier—W. Horsnaill, Dover, carpenter—J. Darpyshire, Manchester, colico-printer—S. Whitehead, Leamington Priors, Warwickuhire, cattle-salesman—J. Proctor and H. Appleby. Long port, Staffordshire, common-brewers—A, Phillips and J Philips, Wliitechapel-road, libndon, window-glass-cutters—W. Bower, W;linslow, Cheshire, cotton-spinner—R. Rogers, Pitfield-street, Hoxton, linendraper—W. Styan, Great Tower-street, City, London, tea-broker. MEETINGS of CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. LILY. HOUR 19, Thomas Eskrigge, (audit) Clarendon Rooms, 12 19, M•Leod and Yarrow, (2nd) Ditto, 1 20, Thomas Masser, (proof and final div ) Ditto, 12 21, William Garrow, (audit) Ditto, I 2:1, Piers Lowe, (audit).. Ditto. 1 2.1, Barbour and Norris, (Ist) Ditto, 2 27, John Tarleton, (proof and div.) Ditto, 1 28, Edward Moss, (Ist). Ditto, 1 30, Thomas Pitcairn, (special, 30, Nathan Litherland (proof and thy) .: Clarendon Roofts, 1 ' 30, Robertson, Garrow and Alexander, (spec(al) , Duncan and Radcliffe's, 2 LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JULY 16, DISCOARCED Anmirren. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 3 Oat-patients Made Out•pat ... .• . 1 Casuals during the last week Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain Rev. R. Davies. House Visiters, T. Maggill and W. Carson, Esqrs. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon. Mr. Brandreth. E. W. JACKSON, Treasurer. BIRTHS. On the 2ist February, at Macao, China, the wife of Dr. LOCK HART, medical missionary, of daughter. On the 7th ultimo, Mrs. ROWAN, Roscommon-street, Everton, of a son. MARRIED Ou the 7th instant, at Castle Donington, Nottinghamshire, by the Rev. John Dalby, Mr. JOHN SMITH to Miss MARY LITHER LAND. The parties had delayed their attendance at the altar so near the canonical hour of twelve that one of the persons present went to the clock and held the hammer from striking till the ceremony was completed. On the letli instant, Mr. JOSEPH CURRY, of this town, to ELIZABETH, second daughter of Mr. JOHN HOWARTH, of Chorley. Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. JOSEPH NORBURY, of H. M. Customs, to MARY, only daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS CHANDLER, cork-manufacturer. On the 12th inst., at St. Bride's Church, Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, clerk in the Gas office, Dale-street, to MARY, eldest daughter of Mr. THOMAS HUGHES, brick. maker, Portland-street. Same day, at Edge-hill Church, by the Rev. Mr. Higgins, Mr. CHARLES PIGEON, London, to CHRISTIANA, fourth daughter of the late Mr. WM. WOOLLEY, of Christleton. On the 13th instant, at Childwall Church, by the Rev. A. Campbell, A.M. Rector of Liverpool, WILLIAM OLIVER, Es q .. of Hallrule, Roxburghshire, to MARGARET, youngest daughter of the late ANDREW PHILLIPS, Esq., of Hawick. Same day, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by the Rev. H. W. M'Grath, A.M., WILLIAM IMRAY, Esq., of Brixton, Surrey, to MARY ANNE, eldest daughter of JOSEPH ARMSTRONG, Esq., of Woodlands, Broughton. On the 14th instant, at the Friends' Meeting.house, in this town, JAMES NICHOLSON PIKE, of Derry Vale, in the county of Ty rone, to SARAH, second daughter of JOSEPH ROBINSON PIM, of Oakfield, Birkenhead. Same day, at Sefton Church,by the Rev. J. Clark, Mr. FRANCIS. of this town, to CHRISTIANA FOX, youngest daughter of THOMAS DEAN, Esq., of Orrell. „ _ On the 16th insiant: at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JAMES MANN to ANN, daughter of the late Mr. PETER PATERSON. DIED, On the Ist ultimo, at Morant Bay, Jamaica. aged 19, ARCHI BALD, youngest son of DANIEL APKILLOP, Esq., of this town. On the 23rd ultimo, at Brookland Wood, United States, the seat of his uncle, Richard Caton, Esq., RICHARD JACKSON, son of the late John Jackson, Esq., of this town, aged 27. On the 25th ultimo, at Philadelphia, at the house of his son-in law, Robert Soutter, Esq., jun., of that city. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Esq., merchant, of this town, and latterly of the firm of Messrs. Maitland, Kennedy, and Campbell, of Norfolk, Virginia. On the 27th ultimo, at Killaloe, aged 28, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. JOHN DENTON, millwright, of this town.. On the 28th ult., in the United States, the lion. Mr. SOUTHARD, late President of the Senate. On the 29th ultimo, in the United States, Mr. HASTINGS, a member of the House of Representatives for Massachusetts. On the 2nd instant, of consumption, aged 12 years, WILLIAM, youngest son of Mr. JOHN HILL, Kitchen.strect. On the 3rd instant, in Glasgow, Mr. ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, late merchant in this town. On the 4th inst., aced 21, MARY ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of Mr. ROBERT SHAPLEY, Supervisor of Excise. On the 6th instant, at Quorn, near Kedleston Baths, Derbyshire, SARAH, wife of the Rev. J. BOSWORTH, D.D., F.R.S., late British Chaplain at Rotterdam. Her death was awfully sudden. She and Dr. Bosworth were taking their usual evening walk together, when an affection of the heart instantly seized her. There was only time to convey her to an adjoining farmhouse, where, though every attention was rendered, she expired in less than half an hour. On the 7th instant, aged 1 year and S months, MARGARET, daughter of Mr. JOHN LAMB. On the Bth instant, at the residence of his mother, Mr. WM. PAYNE, youngest sou of the late Mr. R. M. Payne, goldsmith, Bath, and brother of Mr. Payne, South Castle-street, Liverpool. On the gth instant, at the residence of her son, in Great Orford street, HANNAH, relict of the late JOHN ROBINSON, Esq., Burslem, Staffordshire. On the 11th instant, at the residence of his brother, Mr. Henry Dodd 1 - Bold-street. in his 24th year, Mr. ROBERT DODD. , same day, aged 63, Mr. JAMES PRICE, only surviving sou of the late Mr. Richard Price, of Cherry.hill Farm, Cuddington, Cheshire. He was killed by falling of a cask of coffee, in Oldhall street. Same day, Mr. JOHN PETERS, Port Surveyor, Aberdovey, Cardigan Bay. Same day, aged 19, Miss MARY ISABELLA WHEELHOUSE. On the 12th instant, at Wavertree, aged 29, CAROLINE, wife of GEORGE GIBSON, Esq., of th,tr. place. Same day, at his sea-hous,, Ardbraccan, the Right Rev. Dr. CHARLES DICKENSON, Bishop of Meath, formerly domestic chaplain to the Archbishop Whately. On the 13th instant, aged 32, ELIZA, wife of Mr. RICHARD WILLIAMS, master pilot. Same day, at his residence, Kemptown Brighton, in his 78th year, Sir ROBE RT WILNIOT, Bart., of Chaddesden, in the county of Derby. c . S ajne day, at New Ferry, aged 55, Mrs. SARAH BARRETT. ' ar ne day, at Penzance, where he had been residing for some time past, Mr. RICHARD POTTER, late M.P. for Wigan, in the 6.,th year of his age. Same day, at his residence, Ramsey, Isle of Man, aged 57, Lieut.- Colonel SAMUEL REED, H.P. 71st Light Infantry. On the 15th instant, at Sycamore Cottage, Liscard, ANN ASHCROFT, in the 17th year of her age. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1842. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. Orders and Advertisements arc received by Messrs. 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