The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-05-07 00:00:00

~~~ fi, is ~ ~~, , 1 ' 1 , - , ' ,iv, s • 4 1 -:- CR. -'414}113------------ Nay ' 11 4 , 'viten t p , J.e l. .rINGTON DISTRICT. - 1 1 . ee .... a _ • ............_ ------ '''' il iii: ` 7lbalitiCa l e difieet nOW on the eve of corn vPe- 0 itit r t ßtu.if t th e tep of Limekiln -lane, near its Th e Zi for piabegt 4 n; ,street, and will, it is expected, .ut the middle of . June. , * li ii,llll lotetthh is 1.1 ; " th r e sill t ru P a l t o 1 1,, e pe cora ,_ , 8 ion style from the early f e ,„ ; :ne . I ,,__ ,, en. and presents some new and tpiilun of d y er i,fP masonry is of Stourton atone, ' • , .k 7 feet ; n 'ffire stone ; the tower is 70 feet high, e i l Lehan c e" 26 feet wide, and 50 feet to !.he Pikr' to the b 1 2 „ 0 feet wide, and the south aisle -,. T h _or the 0 ,.., a 7fiE of the . chancel, forms an admir my " , e lloof i s ~,;L.'t Which is constructing by Bow be f ri or % s o 'lied Ili anti y a ,,LT, : t o t the rafters, and is, as usual, r pientlng 4.- °he e l Ileare:7,Tl' • There is a fine-toned bell, t ill fi ,.. 1 8 th e arch '',ult of considerable antiquity. Mr. ..hi t Vilgs, i s 4 ,,,,,,, 5 'teet, and the total expense, includ itoe.."" tow n ~71uuti, defrayed by the society orga- R. FA /11- 1 111 4:: eill irelie l 7 ib t e Years ago for the erection of four shozk gilt f„., it is only right to add, that about oe ethrsp,the incumbent, being the generous the rti !N e .4 l ends in Bury, The first stone was h. 'Will e - e 6 ' by the present Bishop of Chester. ~•, ,l ii th e h od count odate about 1200 people, and the ,„." ' 'free 4,h(abot 650) are, with a few trifling N it , ' e structure does the architect infinite 1 k: 1 Y! of li e ,. 1 4,.° 14 .1 a ct of inpOn is now a parish, formed under ~ tili th the coo ' l r R. Peel, by which overgrown 1 % e tho s (by t sent of the rector or vicar, subdi. itZliertisiAlle appointment of a stated minister, il l e til --q4t the reasonably limited number of 4r th Ch li urch of [England in reality a poor Ni Ing e : I ti l t ield f or thent of St. Alban's (the Rev. Fras. 4 N 4. hiL t4 ette bitie Years the curacy of the parish of tgi z .4 „ , , 44 ;.! tooderation, and judicious conduct tei t4 meg4poiet t he fulfilment of the onerous duties t Akiletit i .. ll , lll3 , early attracted the attention of o ;;l'et,,_ Oth, - ,`'OP, of Chester, who seems rightly ' '%14 ° MY by the appointment of a der . i t„, il Preaching the word than in coin 'litkot OtiiNtnas could there be any hope of I,..ltist7Allesilkhich', from the nature of the great 1 41N71 4 , ti 0n, vices degrading to humanity -Ito it test tn ian the exception. ,i;N si , l 4 4 til e e lit, now four years ago, Mr. Power e1 4 4, e 4 11 1 Zees every Sunday in the licensed k I lor e hurch of England School, Bond ite,,,,h4 th en h -‘ st ti l three years no other clergyman it‘t ic e POI • % br o .. lt. i.l a l 4 1 4 kl 4 4, A. 4_ ;rr 'ln the seats at the school-room •he i s -"4lst f k rG anY from attending public wor soNs7liipe sp ' r u ti o n se g u who to pesevredr e a id p s p t ro m a ax fili4Sher„ th P i t t room, P." signalize prayer e se vi e • n as fro w m on a t . N ,of Pres entation. as will b i? 0, t... sae s - . . - gl lt4 -glly and e usetul memento of the esteem I i l't of , ____ B elf-denying pastor. 1 i t i s i t'lt e i t % . 4: 4 ' MiCREADY, AS WERNER. tl t itl l it it ktilia ll e °l7 en view sple ndid portrait of this ithe tlf 14;11Lainted by a Mr. Maclise, R.A., and Cli s ;itie l ,.." l4 th e y _ mla creadv's itimate friend, John [4 1 , 4 44, 1 0 1 7,_ 11 to r. nrion Spectator. The character [l6. "° 1 3 "° 1147'nd down to posterity the linea -14, ,li,lager.4,_ fretted his hour upon the stage," )41,1,etadhei"L'aild before us "the observed of all Of Iv 11 4: :hit ne 0 Y; „,,,,erner, we believe a favourite one . 4 , tqpi.._Otit;'' an d one which suits his R. Or ',/ " 4 . 4 °U expression. The scene is that ( 144 ',T. h," ll l. ge ri ,is his hypocondriachal anguish in 4444 1 ' h. ilat w **-- -upeie --li'leen) t Iha ave what we are—sick beggars •a a, ririt:fli ,Dtbusi fif l a eOg lig C I • We Ca n °° ',lal leen. ced It yet rece i 'ff then o -- vi esecgoi llioPl ti ry tO., .clasS, O u ' _ , por t l) ha ve re y Icashire an ..di tolls. lAra —The !di ger, ji the the * dr g (VI do Nowc s9 m e e i v , it? i t, j os in W hich the P n ot H u dson : as pa id env' I—The gn ete u el , ^ I on W WeE001? e stern I tbare ; her / it et in as u n oe x nt bstj Benthsoi tro,7 f° line :on, in the SWON. d AT —The 111 " ' e aCCOU C h f a prince t h e latest was th ° ' 01,1 0 1 0 1690 11 j y . $ll Fit h a r i l l s yo/TI ed thefr:'4 l . 4 her 01 * — tby intimatieepeo have ti ; e as ixtbur , of; hi s grace: v i r ei r t a nt of" ' het, nom w ith 0 1 1 and, fi rs ' w eto 'coinng I go I rk sel l Pr n : oe 4 ate s ' l °, l > A sent vh , t by y 04 Lo' ;ir 6° 11 ;00' No add ike of t gi] lands a joild , y „1, St., of $ h e a . .' , pe t i :' oif i park7 o ids v ae . sciled • eo es gfr jeto Bar ior, Rev. A t a?..l Per e zale o l op of 1 1;01 of 00 standingoool4 lowing I otrl i f olifi jo Francis,oo4lo; s-hiss rl tDe 10. stry of Coutt s ' cl t e lb u e° crerie a 0 c e of own ,01,054 and Ca ' Clog, l e 0 0) > f u sea ' P r°d° o l ° l4t i l tio ), hsey v s A ter, nd 'irof dies a, e C ia°P. .05 A tl F . •d e of ti v i i g llaan yrd, ▪ a sitig 0 0 ,1 , c 1 far °ll occi r p' EOM° r olle r ' A loving re geA ere it t er", r the fo r " i;P e r p? s cor to et' 7 WA. O I ib e ° rotti l ▪ g w B° d ui b te d e a s if abou,", ,•P A is b°" . ,105 rol l e e Ss e` ' ‘oV at a u ' t ° no t " f (1 . 00 4! -e in ,itil #00) n ro re i b :1 A jibe A p-r, 14 his 11 Cel 1,11 1 . 0 0 r 3 Oant os e b i oi , A, e „ uo : i jr ri,bouu e 0 1 pr A , r tb rl • n: ag it l : o )rlo - 1)1j i ee 0 daY on e " ssett o f co vre . "o der , l 7 f 0;0 us ri s ol foo d ' s .,) bl 50 1 , 1 1" few r 4 JaY ;. vfee,„ e .io b er o r ho t. 4 , 1 ,4 red' r h . othet ;boa be Ot. l , 3 t ;:iii ci sl via s b ao tolJeu bol,:01 their t o. h if F ' ood4'` •0 1 , rict Ny e p o t Ito tb oblf vca s gr. 0 4 but 0 , ty , o dgii t t ro i - •deo" 0.01 „, be 0 a st os, t o: . :on T er ol iv ) re° a d ivie d 9 to A , r3s r , s Elles e po . go e greicliv tha t t fi g Y de r o ,to, o' 3 Ol t ce 'lliog t jeF e )( iP eo r ' 3 kifi 1 13 0 pre 0 b e 9 0t1 ii , f9 e 8 9 Do"' fr i tb e 4 tb a c o, ate r.s (,) a tc ; he y, o ,o p, , f o py o'teft'; cle e ' s e ) 1413 de °- io , e ) bpc iti b e b s Y te dpfz i i l at o f e to ioe clt li f °r 1 , 4 , 11 1 1 ' 1 1 ;0010"°, joi7lgitetDeo e 1 t , e 1,,:e f,y, 1 0 1. 0 0 04, O rt d W f/iiPtO / o f l i d iare'beA to d e o l h t b.lorly of e9 t be , co) n o p e j fo r je ) , 11 c o ;9111°1°. "S h 'Nil --. Nathl a , Alas ! 11 1 "4 th Wh ~ 14 4 1 14 ktb , : 1 :10t 1 of :would read in this form tk i N ll4 l,, k en e hei r o png line et4c 0 4 %,,' tick!, Princely lands ? 4 47 1 1 t4tr;' l. l) ? r o e t te es the pride ktN, . t 4 %j u t , the , 1(7)d o-ifcLelesk ' ti lt IS e t --nu vassals • k t tnt• eet tted • •et is with that elaboration of detail, l 'it kp k t i l it a ; l eptl, I,l l , ebrated ; and several very fine Attofitoe the e leadin g attraction, however, Not e , P. k aer ease in a portrait, is the figure , . 01 1 pli ti l lnil g fin e j aY himself,.which . are painted . itlekti, s e ti l ey e , i s ti n m cf execut i on wh i ch we t have PoZ ° 2elii: feteale inniattliierejioarientirnogu.ndAnwolitoheirs '9! k e d`l fortghattitude as overwhelmed g with the *ill •; .... 4 th e i b l Y he r male companion. It is l oi s o rl, whe igliest stye of line by W. C. ,4 4 '4 g,: i nt, b e n ,? I,ll Pleted , will form a memento N 444 t trag e dy tt i plY valued by the numerous bit It a , Nl • tto o p4 lt d. ,L, iii h. 4 4 4 141 11in aw 4 L a ' S ADVICE.—Mr. C. and Mr. , '0 1 , 41 e treeg...Exactly on the dividing line in )IL, 1 6 y b kr. C. P. wished to cut it down, as m t4 ,4 ll 4us e . A:11 r emonstrated, it being a fine S 44-IZ','Yer the treegrY words ensued, but Mr. P. I l it,; 14 1 'h!) li„,_•, a n i _ • Mr. C., somewhat excited, k,it'Aiikaio, t"earrigible wag, for advice. 8., k 14 4.,.' I t i, l , s _olle n ' f 4 ° ,C.'s story, advised him as fol -74: 11 11 1 : 43111-v° i 8 t- 4.6 t7 ;u se es nice i- I ,ti, 3 result • u anti . delicate questions s Ow a jury would decide. .1 1 4 , i'ec t o might lead you into a fruitless to i l t °o 4o t ! i, t ,o l til b ° 4l , e theref . ore, is to go and pull A hi t 11,_ Ich th ere a tangible case of assault and Vivi pe t , b' e re could be no dispute, and my Oi tli ti li 'vat, 4, iTt unlike the t quack-doctor, t .t t who t F I k ill Ye wi ll • gait% sath ekite fitti et" , i . You, but it w% n tl a ir s a y w a L u o ff u into a ' - 711 1 death on 'em f"—Anicker -64.g ' o - +0 tkokuu l , -.4R ITIE S. VN e „ kl.. IN S _ lqtlki e l -Ditii‘ e zi -MA.RY REPORT, MAY 4. )1 11. o.l,llstiatitl.lts cured, 32 ; Relieved and at own ti NLlte le i ete le nts, 1; Irregular, 0 ; Dead, I. l i tlti ot - I . t. ei , 4414418; Out-patients, 'lO Casuals during ii:pth, i N k r • c n the House, 195 . t l l 4 cDliti n . 111 i .. Wilson • Ali othecary, Mr. J. Ai% ' ki r ,' ; 1,41"vv.W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred i,tcl:h . , irk use Visitors, W. 'Carson and T. k\ l ti!thli i, 14, Acei liospx" N I l os, i dent is TAL REPORT. MAY 4. 4, bl o t Total, Medical and Surgical Cases upon ll k ,th,nd i , t que! 1, .. 43 . -- --DISCHAROED: Cured, 22 ; t4l N'tto St:..7**--•k,; Attending as Out-Patient 22• kpi p,.o ,:fgeon mauling in the Hospital, 91 ' ' ..7e ...... t , e ,J. ~,,,. Banner, .. . Ett;!.; 'Laltog w ee i:. Esq. ; Physician and le s litte et tl , o tl ,` e , i lob n a r g t- Scott and Mr. m Stubbs; A ' '' 11. 1( - 1. I r g r , eons, Ar a Te l ar p ne un a c n a :l Mr. T c a z l7 - ; It o 5 ` , ....... " n es, Esq.. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm i ' l ilij- 0 t j , 5 ,,,,_ _o--____. ~ .1 1 1t h wt. _6B , VIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, "Aliljelci'tlity REPORT, k 44 4t teliA . 2 • " E PORT, MAY I. lk , l e r i r Op . ce" ~ I Boys on thist 1 14 - -) 4, • • 438 I Obtained Situations ' N1 1 ; 1 4 1t, ;13. lireasurer ,• Joseph Hubback, Esq 1 11 Niti. 1,11 1 .'5i.... 11 .1, ,. & ..._ . g t 9, , ,Tiss, Superintendent; Visitors', it.._ 4tonam Esqrs. 'F F !'-iN t t;, ° ,9oi, '9.---- ". 1 kiiNcelg DISPENSARIES. l t S 144 P ti:iet/149 enterede i t z h e e eic ßooks of the t i O k IN 4 'lt the I North. South. Total, onNvorlt thEir-istitution ...... 236.... 212.... 448 .s IF ) I, Ge r .:; (I PaZ tl ia touses 82.... :78. ; • . 16 0 -,%,, z pp ee t..„, h , ....road:, J. A. a l 'obin, E r s ho rs m_as .I„, lt artiani en d t-sPr r e a er s C. W. k , \sb - e , ~s q rs., and the Rev. C. Morrall. Nt A zecretary, Mr. D. H. Gibson. ki!A„kt '44llllll.\l°A---1-ty - MOUNT-PLEASANT. , eet, • I\ ew p_,. l P , Poter.] t k t. he e .yrescrik!tjents admitted in the.montli of Patfor, and who have received , red c ,'ente " 'He month of April, 1281. EAR Ilrgietregeribed for during and old,) and I assistance the month of I t 4'44 td ---- „, • d s t\.,... 5 01v • a nd Mr. Neill ; Assistant-Surgeon, reasurer, Henry Crossfield, Ez€l. 4 'th. 8c --- ,'... "Ts: `ITETH HOSPITAL, MAT' 1 . ~ •., .... • • • • • , . f , I At own request 7 . ••• '• • • •• • 9 Under treatment OUT -PATIENTS. './.),...• ‘••• • • .• •• " 0 I Cured and relieved .• . ..• • 33 iii •• • : : • • 0 Entered 45 , Nit; • i; •• 15 Under treatment ero e !att. E s . ‘4 1 1: % 4 Z ; 11° "e t H onorary n't:,,ovo ns 1 WlP.T n aiT i l e Oil v. 1 11 phyAll.; Visitorg, B. Platt and Charles r • ebu rt e o l n an and Surgeon for the week, Dr. 1 ll'i k ‘ -t -' t• (4 / 1 0/. ,1 ,1 k 11 ; aII3IBL RI A L , 71t2 a:LORD-STit' EET. F No r 1'6.! /' if % to -.Ape,. it / 0 Daily i Direc- 1 1 ,1 6 t 4 i , i -ttar e ' lI K' L ! D. .," i rt ‘ gtilY,elf:Huaaidity At Fall tio f n g Ig ., 1 k 4, Kk iet r , % vrln g .„, ao._____o ji _,___ ._!.). a wind g .. Igi,i ,)4 10 ,,: . , i),..... t min. r il lrl e ff t : an en dpry „, , . , Rain. f NT:On. . t. — r - 4 —. ' 1 0 . 1 t It ) 4 . e k ""--...„,,! oUlb ik: 1 ) 1 5: 5 t 1 5 1' I 3 ess, ;-----------. __ pIF 4 / at Gi 42 ; Deg. ln. Ir\s, ;u2 4a 7 It kt t, h: ito 43 , 0 SlZ\ . tl.lkhNi 4° I N . 5tN. 54 4 N. 5)4 8 1 o'oB w.bys 56 44 016 IWN vt , 53 8 48 32 Ito,,'N'' , .‘,_ .' 61 4 r : i D 'il — -- ii,\ , 1 10,t 30 : 5 1 ...... 40 4 1 'Lill ' - -31,1 clouded ' - -k 1-I tll 4li d h -) Part. - ' —M aY 1 • bright; night, kr - , -..,2 anih ad-- -4t11 411 Y c °ud a • 1, h. 1.414...„. --, -,Z . ltrd do : sun And 9 3 .and 4 a.m., t 41, 4, - qv k3r , qiii . ; ,___ld 1 0m1,-; night, rain. , ''Ax, '44, r i+t r , N . EltA L — p -,,,, ~., vk i t , , ,,i,„ • - , ,F,,„ E b ay 5. • Iptt ••." ar k I.O TriL eß pd Last p NiNt.•.,.....1.10,,,-------....011 sa . acketiNext Packet i______ iled. I due. L'Stzir• :: •• • ::•11 Itho7 th fl Ni t • j4t'd 2 7th I,jlVadrid Next fjk,itt;114211444 every moriii4 April 27 due .. May 6 20th I D . - 180t 1 41, 1‘, 'pa of every Ne xt Mail st kv v • t4 , 4 )l ,4o ; l ,N l b '•hth. l aue •• ma '° l' ll 4 t Nli t °t • Cot' I • tk: 4lYet) t -%te?i _ut i 2%4 4.4„4l7th'rhames.... Next Mail iliz.9'Y i May 21 , !ue .. May 7 vulla. , ;Ille'' a t ~,c1, 4 1 , 4 4r„ I •R' s e ar , R. t. -4 .4 2 4 41 .4 11:3Ala, 4 44 4 r4l ot ev „. I._ l 4 0,(1( 3 ,44 4.4, 1 1 . —o 4tl l ''''Y'Lllanie a I c li i N, 4 4 •• • ! i7 th °nip. ~.• •• • ! Next Mail 1 , 11% 11 4 1 41. 4 ' 11, 0 Ofev e ,..., alaY 2 due May 22 April 17 y 7 I ti t li Yr zi li 11 °. 4t h oraV. uee • •••• • • . d ic ue et A M ia ail h .l i tip c , 4.. 4 rio, N 14 4;At0L..5. 1 . 'iit. 41,44,40,,,,,,, it,ery ,1:10i1114 HMllLinnet HAIP gl in 4t at r . :7l i t April 6 Aepnrill27 -.4 f) ver Y alt e „ kriday •iiiibernia . May 4 America .. May if *btpptng inttlittntr. TUESDAY, APRIL 30.—Wind N.E., light. ARRIVED.—Frisk, Whiteway. from Buenos Ayres—Cham pion, Pickering, Barbadoes—Edward and Ann, Hogg, Stettin —Propontis (s.s.), Brennan, Constantinople—Gladiator, Ham burg—Margarheta, Harding, and Ceres, Rotterdam—Tartar, Flinn, Dunkirk. SAILED.—London, Richardson, for WyburF—Campbell, Dixon, St. Domingo—Richard and Ann, Perry, Lisbon—Devo nia, Long, Gibraltar—Elizabeth. Moddrell, St. Andrew's, N.B. —Henry, High, Rotterdam—Volumnia, Sellars, Montreal— Randolph, Campbell, Matanzas—Mail, Henderson, Cronstadt —Canada, Cliney, Staten Island and Quebec. Kestrel, Wallace, hence at Buenos Ayres. Julia y Pepita, hence at Havannah. Venilia, Christie, from Jamaica, for this port, at Fayal, leaky in her upper works, and requiring sails. Susan Green, Turnbull, hence at Trieste. Angelica, Braicovich, sailed from ditto for this port on 4th instant. Mischief, Barrow; Gandolfo, Carlotta; Spirito, Santo, and Salzator, hence at Palermo. Anna Agatha, Yger, from Cardiff at Palermo. . Zuleika, Holmes, sailed from Palermo for this port on the 9th instant. Melancolie, Urbain ; Myosotis, Cassard and Arthemise, sailed from Paimbceuf for this port 25th April. Jeune Elodie, Jourdon, and Noveau Union, Affaire, sailed for this port 24th instant. Edith, We'ls, and Gannett (s. s.), Sullivan, hence at Helvoet. Progress, from New Orleans at Queenstown. Hoop, Ketelaar, hence for Hamburg, at Portsmouth. Defiance, Davis, from Dunkirk for this port, at Cowes, with loss of mainmast. Hydasnes, Stewart, from Adelaide off Dartmouth. Twee Zusters, Huisman, hence for Narva, off Newhaven. Slaney, Whitburn, hence at Ilfracombe, with sails split. CAMPBELTOWN, April 26.—The Nancy and Catherine, of Greenock, for Londonderry, is on shore on Sanda Island, and must be lightened. WEDNESDAY. MAY I ARRlVED.—Tinamara, from Ceara—Adolph Werner, Bunck, Honduras—Elise, Speigleburg, Griefswold—Endraght, from Ghent. SAILED.—Io, Barnes, for Trinidad—Senhora, Devey, Nassau —Hugh, Handiside, Monte Video—Jos. Badger, Scholfield, New Orleans—Euphemia, Fensley, New York—Charlotte, Rea, Quebec—Clyde, Halcrow, St. John, N.B—Etelvina, Gartiquiz, Barcelona—A. Adolph, Wagner, Danzic—Aroe, Golbman, for Hamrfest—Ceres, Masson, Konigsberg—Johns, Lyon, and Elizabeth, Brouwer, Narva—Chimaera, Shearer, Oporto—Blar ney (s), Lyall, Rotterdam—Agnes, Wilson, and Zephyr, Gra ham, Wadsoe—Zeziena, Weenng, Wyburg. Aurora, from the John R. Skiddy at this port, with wrecked goods. Mazurka, Hill, hence at Ancona. St. Lawrence, from Bombay, off Cape Clear 26th April. John Willis, Sturgeon, from the Mauritius, at Queenstown. Kitty Cordes, hence at New Orleans. Burgermeister Karsten, Voss, and Courier, Konou, hence at Warnemunde. Lady Maxwell, Cumming, hence for Belmullet, foundered at sea. Margaret, Martin, hence for Newcastle, at Fowey, with head of foretopmast carried away. THURSDAY, MAY 2.—Wind N:N.E.,light, ARRIVED.—Tartar ( , steam tug), with a lump - in - tow, arrived here this morning, with about 300 bales and cases of goods from the John R. Skiddy—Hannibal, Creighton, from Bombay. On the 29th April paw a deep-laden barque run ashore on the Kish Bank, and remain. SAlLED.—Zuleika, Williamson, for Hong Kong—Highlander, Martin, and Robert Bradford, Gloag, Calcutta—J. Scott, Ni cholson, Barbadoes—Symmefry, Thompson, Acaplco—M. Plea- Rants Michael, Philadelphia—Vanguard, Norton ; De Witt Clinton, Funk ; and Yorkshire, Shearman, New York—Fleta, M`Donald, Halifax, N.S. f Naparima, Nichols, Dalhousie— Phcenix, Kuiper, Antwerp. Grazia, Pilcovich, hence at Trieste. Royal Victoria (s.), Greaves, hence at Genoa. Orion (s.), Little, hence at Havre. Venus, from Memel, for this port, at Deal, Mary Atkinson, and Valeria, Wright, hence at Helvoet. Concordia, Goede, hence for Narva, at Deal. Ranger, Duggan, from Rotterdam for this port, off Padstow. Marie, hence for Dieppe, at Cherbourg. FRIDAY, MAY 3.—Wind N.W., moderate breeze. A RRlVED.—Madagascar, from Antwerp—Elizabeth, Main, Mobile—Venus, fitancke, Memel—Jupiter, Lievens, Ostend— Argo, Fretworts, Rostock—Ranger, Duggan, Rotterdam—Po mona, Mollenham, Stettin. SAlLED.—Hyperion, Scott, for Monte Video, &c.—Cynthia, Jenkins, Castine. Macquard, New Carlisle— Dairy Maid, Richards, Frederickstadt—Europa, Williams, Leghorn—Caroline, Cole, Seville, &c. Dumbarton Youth (s. s.) hence at Galatz. Thalia, Boyers, hence at Smyrna. Lord Stamford, Abell, sailed from Smyrna 10th April, and Osprey, 12th April, both for this port. Brigand (s. s.), Harvey, hence at Malta, and left 19th April for Constantinople. John and Henry, Rees, and Ann, Sanders, hence at Messina. Galga, D'Olano, hence at Bilboa. Pet, Shotten, sailed from Bordeaux for this port on the 27th April. Sarlen, Sarson, sailed from Paimbceuf for this port on 26th April. Amelia, Rohucke. hence at Danzic. Catherine, L..verty, from New York, for this port, off Cape Clear. Elizabeth, Barclay, hence for Virginia, at Newport. Maine, Terret, hence for Marseilles, at Newport. SATURDAY, MAY 4.—Wind N.N.W., moderate. ARAI VED.—Prince Albert, Clotlier ; Quiver, Graham ; Sylph, Haywood, and P. D. Edwards, Clothier. from St. Michael — Elizabeth, Watson, Alexandria—John Bull, Crawford, Bombay —Specimen, Lisbon—Jarlem, Larsen, Nantes—Fawn, Cutts, Rouen—Schwann, Fretwurst, Rostock—Amose, Buckland, Hanover—Johanna Classina, Hazewinkel; Alida, Harding, and Mercator, RottuTdam. Sat LE D.—Winifred, Christie, Calcutta—Harkaway, M`Gen nis, Baltimore—Wm. Pirrie, Agnew, New Orleans—Hibernia (s.), Lang, Halifax and Boston—Lady Falkland, Gallichan, for Cape Breton. Swea, Lofgreni Elise, Hansen, and Majesty, Watson, hence at St. Thomas. _ Wm. Jarvis, Jarvis, hence at St. Thomas, and sailed for New Orleans 9th April. Tamerlane, M'Kenzie • Socrates, Supple; Patriot King, Fletcher, and Himdah Salkeld, hence at Calcutta. Lady Raffles, Martin, hence at Calcutta, with loss of spars, from a squall. n the river. Levantine (s. s.), hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Genoa. Oporto, hence for San Francisco, off Queenstown 3rd May. Marion, Belton, 23rd March; Charlotte, Thompson, and Gertrude, Campbell, 18th ; and Ayrshire, Brown, 24th; hence at Bombay. Athol, hence at Sincapore. Dove, Lawson, and Trident, Lyall, hence at Valparaiso. Parker. hence at Demerara. Cornish Diamond, Stevens, and Hebe, Connibeer, hence at Smyrna. Ellen, Bell, hence at Alexandria. Isabel, Griffith, and Elizabeth, Taylor, hence at Antigua. A. F. Moore, Owen, hence at Jamaica. Emma, hence at Jamaica. Argus, Drany, hence at Copenhagen. Glaucus, Jort, hence at Flensburg. Isabella, Evelyn, hence at Travemunde. John Berriman from Charlestown, for Liverpool, at St. Mi chael's Mount. _ _ - - ------- Hope, Besant, sailed from Jamaica for this port on the 30th March. - - - -- - - Robina, Milford, sailed from Bombay 16th March; Wild Irish Girl 13th; Jolan Campbell 2nd April, and Queen of the West 2nd April, all for this port. Lancaster, Hullen, sailed from Saugor Bth March; Mars Bth March • Recorder 13th ; Sandford 13th ; Tigris 14th ; and Mary Spencer 21st, all for this port. Manchester, sailed from Alexandria 11th April ; Jane, Duffus, 11th; Giovanni 11th; Emilie 11th, and Shannon 13th April— all for this 'port. Principe Radii, Metale, sailed from Naples for this port 14th April. Maid of.Julpha, from Whampoa, and Earl of Chester, from Bombay, at Hong Kong. Sarah Sands (s.), Thompson, from New York at Panama. Alpha, from Buenos Ayres and Valparaiso at Coquimbo. Pemberton, Richardson, from Callao at Deal. Sir James Kempt, from Rio de la Hache for St. Petersburg, was totally lost 22nd March, about twenty miles to the east ward of St. Jago de Cubs. Weatherall, Weatherall, from Malaga at Gibraltar. SHANGHAE, 20th Feb.—Lady Sale is on shore above Woo-. sung. Bentinck, from Liverpool, ran on shore below Woosung, but came off without injury. The Formosa (whaler) is on shore below Woosung, and expected to be a wreck. CAGLIARI, 25th April,—Osmanli (s.), Corbett, from Naples for Liverpool, put in here, from stress of weather and loss of sails, having encountered heavy gales from the W. and W.N .W., and been thirty hours working to the S.W. of Sardinia, in com pany with about 50 vessels; she will coal, and proceed when the gale abates. SUNDAY, MAY s.—Wind N.N.W. fresh ARRIVED.—St. Liiurence, M'Farlane, from Bombay—Willem and Gezina, Maasdvk, Nants—Orion, 4steamer,) Little, Havre —Thomas ? Steffen, ban zic—Elwi n e Friederiche, Ulrich, Stettin —Carl Heinrich, Steinorth, Stettin—Graf von Paris, Thode, Rostock—Pauline, Kriesen, Stralsund—Robert, Beng, Anclam —Dina, Mulder, C rolinensiel—Gezina Geerkeena, Klok, Groningen—Ermandine, Losewitz, Hamburg—Vrow Hen riette, Klie, Rotterdam—Maria Anna, Duit, Rotterdam— Resolucion, Falreya, Antwerp. SAlLED.—Denison, King, for Antigua—Camoena, Gray, Port au Prince—Cherokee, Caldwell, Monte Video,—Camilla, Tweddle, Arica—Buena Vista, Mustard, Boston—Mara, Park, Charleston—Duke of Wellington, Mills, Newfoundland—Robert Newton, Mosey, Cronstadt—William, Wood, Husum—Sarah, Fudge, Hamburg—A. Jacoha, Jonge, Peimau—Mercurius, Haan, Rotterdam—Gwain Maid, Llewellyn, St. Petersburg. Mahaica, Reed; Lancaster, Clelland, and Theodosia, Ross, hence at Demerara. Arica, Nolan, hence and , from St. Thomas, at Porto Rico. Lancer, Milligan, hence and from St. Thomas, at Port au Prince. Charlotte, Brandt; Afina ifellechina, Dever, And Ostsee; Trettin, hence at Swinnemunde. Rinella, Reeves, hence for Alexandria, off Malta. Mersey, Smith, hence at Jamaica. Laura, Messurier, hence at ditto. Regalia, Ferguson, hence at Trinidad. Scottish Maid, Alexander, hence at Callao. Bellona, Brown, sailed from Demerara for this port. 30th March. Vincent, Shepherd, sailed from St. Vincent for this port, 6th April. Mariner's Hope, Hudson, sailed from Barbadoes for this port, 30th March. Free Trader, Black, and Sarah, Jones, from Pisco at Callao, and both sailed for this port. _ _ . _ Nautilus, Mundy, sailed from Santander for this port, 264 April. Navigateur, —, sailed from Nantes for this port, Ist May. Horsburg, Carr, from Islay, and Windsor Castle, Rogers, from Pisco, both at Callao. Secret, Hilton, from California, and Hereford, Reaburn, from Apulco, both at Punta Arenas. Sea, Lawton, sailed from Callao 14th April, and Templeman, 21st, both for England. FAY AL, April 26th.—The Venelia, from Jamaica. for Liver pool, which put in here 10th April, leaky, had thrown over board 60 tons of cargo, and had discharged 160 tons to caulk. OFF THE PORT.—UI4OII. MONDAY, MAY G.—Wind E. ARRIVED.—Gannet (s. a.), from Rotterdam—Robert, Fort, Iceland—Mathilde, Christiansen Nakskow—Eclipe, Treport. SAlLED.—Bernard, Beckman , St. Petersburg—Jim Crow, Clipperton, Stettin—Celeritus, Jongelbloed, Wyburg—Wm. Danynges, Holbrook, Ancona—Middleton, Southern, Cronstadt Catharine, Upham, Cronstadt—Arab, Thomas, Narva—Eliza Cornish, Talbot, Panama—Seven, Russell, St. Petersburg— Jnl le, Kopl er, Cron stadt—Di spatch, Sanders, Flensburg—Annie Morice, Russell, Genoa—Diamont, Janssen, Halifax—Guide, Harrell, Hambro'—Whim, Williamson, and Thomas, Draper, Hammerfest—Felicity, Simmons, Jamaica—Betsey, Raymond, Konigsberg—Victoria, Le Gresley, Panama—Richard, White, and Columbus, Goble, Pernambuco—Boreas, M‘Donald, Que bec—Star, Bishop, Rotterdam—Vereiniguny, Kulsen, St. •Pe tersburg—Catharma, Brown, and Pieter, Le Weerdt. St. Peters burg—Tynemouth Castle, Miller, Bahia—Leonora, Thompson, Demerara—Oldampt, Kammenza, Narva—Aron Lass, Rees, Lisbon—Janet, Brown, Magaguadavic—Priscilla, Crone, Rio Janeiro—Emma, Williams, Newfoundland—Francis, Wilson, St. Petersburg, FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. and A. J. Maclean, Liverpool, tea-dealers—J. Smith and J. H. H. Naylor, Liverpool, bakers—D. Nicholas and J. Mor rison, Liverpool, ship-chandlers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. E. Cocker, Manchester, cotton manufacturer. G. and J. Barton, copper-roller manufacturers. BANKRUPTS. George Augustus Munro, late of Fredericton, New Bruns wick, now of Liverpool, merchant, May 16, June 20, at eleven o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy soli citor, Mr. Holden, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. James I'ennock, York, farrier. John Hollingworth, Kingston-upon-Hull, shipowner. Edward Wray. Kingston-upon-Hull, draper. Noah George Bond, Huddersfield, bookseller. George Wilson, Wakefield, draper. Richard Keitley. Cheltenham. builder. Joseph Chilton, Bath. apothecary. George Page, Wolverhampton, coal-dealer. Joel Wilson, West Bromwich, iron manufacturer. George Geary Mason, Ringley, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. Richard Heath. Three Colt-street, Limehouse, brassfounder. Frederick Tapley, Sidmouth, late of Warminster, linen draper. Charles Penfold, Arundel, ironmonger. DIVIDENDS. May 27, J. and W. Mulholland, Liverpool, merchants.—May 27, R. Blundell, Liverpool, distiller. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. May 27, M. Jones, Delamere, Cheshire, livery-stablekeeper. —May 29, J. Stevens, jun., Coalbournbrook, Staffordshire, glass-manufacturer. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. May. Hour. 7. Hart and Son (Ist) District Court, 11 7. Richard Abram (proof) Ditto, 11 7. Fosbery and Ingleby (choose assignees) Ditto, 11 9. John Crosthwaite (2nd) Ditto, 11 9. Thomas Williams (2nd) Ditto, 11 10. John Pattinson (Ist) Ditto, 11 10. William Lawton (audit). Is. Henry Fenwick (audit) Ditto, 11 10. Thomas Wheeler (audit) Ditto, 11 10. Samuel Glenny and Co. (audit) Ditto, 11 13. Robert Taylor (audit) Ditto, 11 13. Joseph Raphael (proof) Ditto, H 13. Julius, otherwise Geo. Jules Geyelin (2nd) Ditto, 11 16. Evans and Nephew (2nd) Ditto, 11 16. George Augustus Munro (Ist) Ditto, 11 17. Griffith Evans (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 THE LIVERPOIR STANDARD. Palatine, Jones, and Waterlily Dunaford, Bence at Oporto. Tibbet, sailed from ditto for t his' port 29th April. Terpsichore, from Pernambuco at Falmouth. Bosphorus (s. a.), Hall, hence at Gibraltar. Indus, Young, from Alexandria, for this port, at ditto. Mischief. from the Mediterranean, off ditto. Adelina, Bradfield; Arcturus, Lewis, and Tyro, M'Farlane, hence at Lisbon. -- VESSELS SPOKEN. America (s.), hence for Boston, 19th April, in lat. 43, long. 65—Niagara (s.), hence for Halifax, 28th April, off Cork—a steam ship, hound west, 24th April, in lat. 48, long. 36—Robert Parker, for Philadelphia, 17th April, in lat. 45, long. 37—Sa. ranak, for Philadelphia, 23rd April, in let. 50, long. I4—Wash ington (a), 23rd April, in lat. 40, long. 17—General Wiltshire, hence for Bahia, 23rd March, in lat. 7 S., long. 32 W—Jolly Bobbin, 27th Feb., off Cape L'Agulhus—Worcester, 14th March, in lat. 12 N—Duke of Lancaster, hence for Bombay, 20th April, off Tuskar—John Ritson, from Sunderland, for Barbadoes, 2nd April, in lat. 20 N., long. 34—Camille, from Rio, for Hamburg, 17th April, in lat. 38, long. 32—Cornelius, from Monto Video, for this port, 16th April—Margarite, 25th April, off Cork—John Hamilton, of Greenock, for New York, 25th April, off Tuskar—Pink, of this port, for Prince Edward Island, 24111 April,, in lat. 49 N., long. 13 W—Palmyra, from Hong Kong, for this port, 15th April, in lat. 35 N., long. 34 W. Eleanora, from Gothenborg, 19th March, i n l a t. 13 S., long. 31 W—Margaret, from London, for Quebec, 14th April, in lat. 50 N., long. 16 W—Canton Packet, from New Bedford, 3rd March, in lat. 26 S., long. 32—Riga, from Rio Grande, for Salem, 25th March, in lat. 3 N., long. 37 W—Earl of Charlemont, of this port, 23rd April, in lat. 48, long. 11—Camillus, hence for New Orleans, 26th March, in lat. 24, long. 60—Earl of Liverpool, for Valparaiso, 22nd March, in lat. 5 N., long. 24 W—John Willis, from Valparaiso, for Cork, 15th April, in lat. 35 N., long. 34 W. —Crisis, 28th April, off the Bishops and Clerks—Niagara, hence from Pernambuco, 21st April. in lat. 47, long. 15—Joseph Green, hence for Halifax, 19th March, in let. 51, long. 19 — Ceylon, hound south, in lat. 37 N., long. 12 W—lndian Queen, from Bristol, for Barbadoes, 24th April, off Cork—Belle, of Douglas. for Wilmington, 25th April, off Waterford—Cosmo, barque, of Bristol, 21st April, in lat. 48 N., long. 26 W., with loss of some bulwarks and sails. Passed the Sound for Liverpool. April 19, Thomas, Brown, from Stettin. 20, Arnold, Barrow, from Stralsund. 22, Uckermunde, Schwaz, from Stettin. 22, Paul Friedrich, Fenger, from Wismar. 25, Julius, Spiegelberg, from Memel 25, Verein, Harstaedt, from Pillau 25, Theodor Behrendt, t.inse, do 25, Peter Bott. Falcke, from Dan 26, Hevellius, Gerth, do. 27, Amalia Laura, Pahncke, do. 27, Henriette, Broschki, do. 27, Eleanore Grace, Robinson, fi •om Stettin LATEST DATES AT Direct. Indirect LIVERPOOL, MAY 5 Australia Balms ... . !Jan. 21 March 21 April g Barbadoes Bombay .. I B. Ayres .. Feb. If Calcutta .. March 24 1 California C. G. Hope , March 1 Chagres I Charleston (April 13 China .. ;March 9 Demerara !April 4 Havana..... Hayti Honduras .. Jamaica .. April Lima Alaranham Mar. 12, Mauritius Mexico, (city) Mobile Monte Video New Orleans New York Panama Pernambuco. Rio Janeiro San Francisco Savannah St. Helena St. Thomas Trinidad ,Valparaiso ,Venezuela Vera Cruz • . !Direct., Indirect, 'April 13 Feb. April 18 ,March 16 !April 12 !March 15 March 9 March IS LONDON OAZETTE.-TUESDAY, APRIL 30. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, H. Dobson and M. Allison, Liverpool, engineers —S. and J P. Hunt, Liverpool, ironmongers. .... BANIZRUPTS. Conrad Greenhow, jun., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, timber mer chant. Charles Pearson, Sheffield, victualler. James Villar, Leckhampton, and Cheltenham, Gloucester shire, maltster. John Brown, Bristol, builder. James Guest, Birmingham, commission agent. Anthony Edward Corvan, Hampstead-road, and Lisson grove, baker. _ _ Thtimas Collingwood, Nuneham Courtney, Oxfordshire, inn keeper. _ James Brighton, Derby-street, Gray's-inn-road, London, victualler. William George Ceely, Cotton-street, Poplar, omnibus pro prietor. DIVIDENDS May 29, R. W. Godwin, Lincoln, ship builder—June 5, E. Howitt, Lincoln, miller—May 23, J. Price, Birmingham, cabi net maker. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. May 22, T. Williams, Epsom, draper—May 22, J. Tidmarsh, Regent-street, London, and Cheltenham, draper. —..„ , CERTIFICATES GRANTED. April 2(I, S. Glenny, Liverpool and Newry, corn merchant-- (first class)—April 26, J. Fielding, Middleton, Lancashire, corn dealer. STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY, ON IST MAY, 1850. (From Gotham's United Service Magazine.) [Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is that at which the depot of the regiment is stationed.] Ist Life Guards, Windsorls6th—(lst Witt.) Corfu, Portsmh 2nd, Regent's Park. (2d batt.) Cephalonia Royal H. Guards—Hyde-park. 37th—Ceylon, Chatham Ist Drag.Guards—Dublin 38th—Halifax, N.S., Nenagh 2d—Newcastle 39th—Preston 3d—Sheffield 40th—Dublin 4th—Manchester 41st—Cork sth—Birmingham 42d—Bermuda—Isle of Wight. 6th—Cahir Reserve batt., Bermuda. 7th —Brighton 43d—Duhlin -Sheffield Ist Dragoons—, 44th—(1st batt.) Malta,l.Wight 2d—Dublin (Reserve batt.) Malta 3d—Umballa, Bengal, Maidstn 45th—Cape G. Hope, I .of Wight; 4th—Athlone Res. batt., Cape G. Hope 6th—Dundalk 46th—Hull 7th Hussars—Cork 47th—Buttevant Bth—Newbrid"e 48th—Athlone 9th Lancers—Bengal, Maidstn. 49th—Fermoy 10th Hussars—Bombay, Maid- 50th—Portsmouth stone 51st—Madras, Chatham 11th Hussars—Hounslow 52d—Ashton 12th Lancers—Dublin 53d—Bengal, Chatham 13th Lt. Dragoons—Edinburgh 54th—Antigua, Jersey 14th—Bengal, Maidstone 55th—Waterford 15th Huss.—Madras, Maidston 56th—(lst batt.) Gibraltar,Gos 16th Lancers—Norwich port ; Res.batt., Gibraltr 17th—Dublin 57th—Dublin Grenadier Guards— 58th—New Zealand, Chatham (Ist batt.) Chichester. 59th—Hong Kong, Tralee (2d batt.) St. John's Wood 60th—(1st bt.) Bombay,Chathm (3d batt.) The Tower. (2d bt.) Tem plemore Coldstream Guards— 6lst—Bengal, Chatham (I st batt.) Portman-st. Bar. 62d—Liverpool (2d batt.) St. George's Bar. 63d—Preston Scotch Fusilier Guards— 64th—Bombay, Chatham (Ist batt.) Wellington Bar. 65th—New Zealand, Chatham (2d batt.) Windsor. 66th—Barbadoes, Youghall Ist Foot— 67th—Gibraltar, Isle of Wight (Ist batt.) N. Bruns. Abrdn. Reserve bat., Gibraltar (2d batt.)—Limerick 68th—Limerick 2d—Newry 69th—Malta, Gosport 3d—Galway 70th—Bengal, Chatham 4th—Plymouth 71st—Dublin,Res.batt.,Canada sth—Mauritius, Isle of Wight 72d—Barbadoes, Bristol Res. batt, Mauritius 73d—C. G. Hope, Boyle 6th—l st batt., Cape G. Hope 74th—Clonmel 2d batt., Tem plemore 75th—Bengal, Chatham 7th—Halifax,N.S.,Winchester 76th—Corfu, Gosport Bth—Bombay, Chatham Reserve batt.. Zante 9th—Dublin 77th—Bucclass, South Wales. 10th—Bengal, Chatham 78th—Bombay, Chatham 11th—N. S. 'Vales, Chatham - 79th—Quebec, Kinsale 12th—Chatham 80th—Bengal, Chatham Reserve batt., Mauritius 81st—Berwick 13th—Glasgow 182d—Portsmouth 14th—Newport, S.W. IB3d—Bombay, Chatham 15th—Ceylon, Chatham 'B4th—Secunderabad, Madras 16th—Cephalonia,Dover 85th—Mullingar 17th—Weedon 86th—Bombay, Chatham 18th—Bengal, Chatham 'B7th—Bengal, Chatham 19th—Montreal, Naas 88th—St. Vincent, Castlebar 20th—Canada, Isle of Wight ' 89th—Birr Reserve batt., Canada 90th—Manchester 21st—Edinburgh 91st—Dover ; Res.batt., 22d—Bombay, Chatham Cape of Good Hope 23d—Plymouth 92d—Kilkenny Reserve batt., Canada 93d—Stirling Castle 24th—Bengal, Chatham 94th—Madras, Chatham 25th—Madras, Chatham 95th—China, Winchester 26th—Gibraltar, Jersey 96th—Bengal, Chatham 27th—Glasgow 97th—Halifax,NS.Isle ofWight 28th—Portsmouth Reserve batt, Jamaica. 29th—Bengal, Chatham 98th—Bengal, Chatham 30th—Manchester 99th—V. D. Land, Chatham 31st—Dublin Rifle Brigade 32d—Bengal, Chatham (Ist batt.) Cape of G. Hope, 33d—Newcastle Brecon 34th—W. Indies, Londonderry (2d batt.) Canada, I.of Wight 35th — Enniskillen Reserve batt., Quebec. COLONIAL CORPS. Ist West India Regiment—Jamaica 2d Ditto—Nassau 3d Ditto—Demerara, Sierra Leone, &c. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Ceylon and Hong Kong Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Canada R Ca o p y e al lk N fo e u w o f t o e u d n ß dl i a ll n e d m N e T il e --" t e r C a a n i) eCoomf Good Hope pany—Newfoundland. Royal Malta Fencibles—Malta St. Helena Regiment—St. Helene. flLarket. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. MAY 3. Sugar: There has been a moderate demand, at last week's prices, and the sales consist of 300 hhds. B. P., 4500 b ags Ben gal, 1 201 mats Mauritius, and 1000 bags Madras. Of Foreign the sales on the spot are trifling, being confined to 160 brls. Porto Rico at 40s. to 415., 50 bags Siam at 38s. to 38s. 6d. per cwt. duty paid, and 40 brls. brown Brazil at 17s. 9d. per cwt. in bond ; a cargo of 280 tons new brown Pernambuco has been taken by a refiner at 16s. per cwt., deliverable here or in the Clyde.-Molasses : Importers being willing sellers, there has again been a considerable business done,consisting of 300_puns. Barbadoes and 200 puns. Antigua at 165., and 120 puns. Trini dad at 14s. 6d., all from the quay, and 100 puns. Surinam at 13s. 6(1. per cwt. from store.-Coffee : The sales comprise 750 bags natise Ceylon, 600 bags Laguayra, sad 120 bags St. Do mingo, at irregular prices, but all establishing a considerable decline, in accordance with which our quotations are reduced. A small lot of Trinidad Cocoa sold at 38s. per cwt.-Nothing done in Ginger, Pepper, or Pimento.-Rice: Owing to an in quiry from an outport, the sales of Carolina are large, amount ing to 1500 tees. at 188. to 20s. per cwt., being rather dearer; of Bengal only 1000 bags sold, at 75.9 d. to 10s. per cwt.-Rum: The sales are 200 casks Demerara, at Is. 4d. for proof strength, to 2s. to 28.3 d. for high strengths, with a choice mark at 2s.Bd. per gallon.-Tea: There has been a little more doing this week, at about previous prices. At a sale held yesterday, consisting of 1800 packages, (chiefly all faults,) about 1400 found buyers, at very full rates.-In Indigo, 16 chests sold at 3s. 6d. to 3s. 9d. per lb., being full rates, a small parcel of Gambier at Its. 6d., and 100 bags Sago Flour at 19s. per cwt. ; 100 cases Castor Oil brought by auction 6d. to 7d. for ordinary, and Sid. to 91d. per lb. for fine -Saltpetre continues dull, and 1400 bags sold at 258. to 265. 6d. per cwt., being rather easier rates.-About 100 tons Nitrate of Soda are reported, at 14s. 3d. to 14s. 6d. per cwt.-Guano : The demand continues, and rather higher rates paid for about 1200 tons. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. MAY 3 Previously to the arrival of the Europa on Monday last, an active inquiry was experienced, and the tendency of prices was in favour of sellers ; when her advices were published, showing a further considerable falling off in tha receipts, with still re duced estimates of the crop, and accounts of an unpropitious planting season, much excitement prevailed, and prices of American advanced id. to id. per lb.; subsequently, however, holders have met the demand more freely, and the market for this description has closed with rather less buoyancy. Brazil, Egyptian, and Surat, owing to their relative cheapness, have been in great request, both by the trade and speculators; prices of Brazil generally may be quoted fully id., the common dualities of Egyptian jd., and the better kinds id. to id., and Surat id. per lb. higher than on Friday last. In Sea Island also a large business has been done, at very full rates, particu larly for the common qualities. Speculators have taken 13,640 American, 1170 Pernam, 850 Bahia, 800 Maranham, 3940 Egyp tian, 190 West India, and 16,980 Surat; and exporters, 1750 American, 240 Pernam, 3CO Surat, and 30 Madras. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending May 3, 1850. Prices paid I SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week, Imports ThisWk l This Yr, 770 Sea Island 9id (a 21d 90 Stained 11810 Bowed Georgia 6 7i 8530 j Mobile 6 .. 7i 1 Alabama and Tennessee 5j .. 62 24150 New Orleans 6 8i 5 . 770 j Pernambuco & Paraiba 8 1 1- 7i Aracati and Ceara 3430 Bahia and Maceio 3360 { Maranham 6l .. 8 Sawginned 6 .. .... Minas — .... Para ▪ Demerara,Surinam, Bzc — 8820 Egyptian 6f- .. 11 ▪ Barbadoes — .... Peruvian ▪ Bahama . ▪ Laguayra 1 90 Common West India, &c. 53. .. 240 Carthagena • Smyrna .... Manilla — 23540 Surat 40 Madras .... Bengal — 90640 bales LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. APRIL 30 The small arrivals coastwise and from Ireland, noted on Friday, have been but slightly increased, and beyond 7,831 qrs. of Wheat from the Continental ports of Europe, we have re ceived very little produce of any kind thence; the American States furnishing, since this day week, 15,794 qrs. of Indian Corn, against 23,493 qrs. exported within the same period to Ireland. Our market this morning having been well attended by town and country millers, and the previous amendment in other markets, excited a tolerably active business, at an advance of 2d.. and in particular cases 3d. per 701bs. over the rates of this day week. _ _ _ Flour was also in improved request, at an advance of 6d. to Is. per sack, and barrels were held for somewhat higher prices. In Barley and Malt no material change. Beans were rather more enquired after, and the turn dearer. Pease steady in value. Having few good Mealing Oats here, such nuy be noted iather dearer; and other kinds sustained the rates of this day week. Oatmeal in fair request, at last week's prices. Indian Corn 6d. to is. dearer than on this day week. BRITISH. Wheat, is) , 70th. s. (1. s. d. • English, red .... Old 5 6 6 0 New .. Ditto, white 5 10 6 4 d 0..... Irish, red Ditto, white 5 0 5 4 d 0..... Rye, English, qr I rsll6olb Barley, English, y , qr 2O 0 —22 0 Chevalr Scotch & Irish, 601 b 2 6 2 9 Malt, English, 1. qr. .. pale 47 0 —52 0 Irish Oats, per 45th. English & Scotch, old 2 7 2 9 New Welsh Irish, fine sorts 2 3 2 4 d 0... general do. Beans, English, qr 26 0 —3O 0 do. Scotch & lrish,v4Bolb 22 0 —23 0 d 0.., Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple — grey. Flour,per 280th. English &Irish,ands 23 0 —24 0 fine.. Ditto. superfine,26 0 —2B 0 extra Oatmeal, hi. of 2401 b Irish, 1849 Canadian Bran, w , 24th Wheat,* 701 b . Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & Hmburg do Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do French,Spanish,&c.do Bannat & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. bard.do Rye, e qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, 6016, Grinding Oats, ifr 451 b. Beansmqr. European 48016. Egyptian Pease, la , qr., Baltic, &c., white Flour, ap , barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do Philad. & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour Indian Corn, 34.4801 b. American white European do Do. Meal,v brl. 1961 b '2O 0 —2l 0 old do. FOREIGN s. d. e. d. 540 5 7 5 7 6 1 4 9 5 3 5 2 5 5 122 0 -24 0 2 3 2 4 2 0 2 1a 121 0 -23 0 125 0 -26 0 124 0 -26 0 30 0 -33 6 19 0 -20 0 IS 6 -19 6 0 10 - 1 0 s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 5 4 5 6 white 5 10 6 2 5 6 5 10 do. 6 0 6 4 5 6 5 9 illigbmix 6 8 6 11 58— 6 1 Iwhite slo— 6 4 4 —4 11 Arcbngl 4 4 8 4 8 4 11 (Polish 5 0— 5 5 5 2 5 6 ,white 5 6 5 10 5 0— 5 3 ;Egypt'n 4 0— 4 3 4 0 4 6 20 0-24 0 1 ..... ' 0 0— 0 0 2 7 2 9 lAlalting' 0 0— 0 0 2 2 2 4 ißussian 1 11 2 0 23 0 —26 0 I ' 0 0 0 0 19 0 —2O 0 126 0 —26 6 !Canada. 24 0 —25 0 22 0 —22 6j 0 0 0 0 22 0 —22 6 'Ohio 0 —23 0 23 0 —23 6 N.Orins 0 0 0 0 18 0 —2O 0 '27 0 —23 0 yellow . 28 6 —29 0 0 0— 0 0 d 0..... 28 6 —22 6 12 0 —l3 0 do. .... 0 0— 0 0 CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 3 Copying the example of London on Monday last, nearly all the provincial markets of the country are reported to have par ticipated proportionally in the improvement relative to Wheat, and most other leading articles of the trade are stated to in cline rather upwards in value. In Ireland the remaining stocks of native grain are still said to be extremely small ; and the millers working upon very scanty supplies, Foreign Grain, es• pecially Wheat and Indian Corn, will be required there to some extent during the summer : meanwhile, without material ex citement, the trade appears firm, and prices free from extraor dinary fluctuations. _ . _ _ Since Monday last the arrivals of Irish Grain into this port have entirely fallen off, and except Malt, those coastwise are extremely light : from the north of Europe, however, we have to note a fair supply of Wheat, with a moderate quantity of Barley and Beans ; whilst of Indian Corn the import comprises merely 4796 qrs. from the United States and Constantinople, against 9388 qrs. exported during the last three days to Ire land. - - - The wind having become westward the weather is more genial to-day; many vessels, therefore, which had been detained for some time off the port, may be expected in shortly, and in crease our next list of importations. Although we had not much business transacted generally in the Corn trade between Tuesday last and to-day, several pur chases of Foreign Wheat were made by speculative buyers on the terms previously noted. _ In most departments of the trade, our market this morning opened with a tolerably firm and steady aspect, and Wheat of all descriptions continuing to meet a fair demand, the current rates of Tuesday were fully maintained, and in some instances an advance of . id. per 701bs, was obtained.—American Flour, commanding a free sale for consumption, and partly for hold ing over, advanced full 6d. per barrel above the annexed quo tations, the value of French and Irish remaining unvaried. Barley and Beans, claiming more attention, improved 6d. to Is. per qr., and Malt was Is. per qr. dearer.—Oats, in the ab sence of arrivals, realized a further advance to-day of id. per 451b5., and Oatmeal being in good request was the turn dearer. Indian Corn, attracting a renewed demand for Ireland, moved readily at the full rates of Tuesday. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. We have had a large supply of Cattle, and generally of prime quality. The demand good, but it was difficult to support our former figure. The supply of Sheep was large and the trade dull, at a reduction of id. to ad. on our last quotations. No. at market.—Beasts, 2082; Sheep and Lambs. 6766. SINKING THE OFFAL. Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen 43d „ 42d. ~ Old Cows and half-fed Oxen 3Vd. „ 4d. „ Prime Wethers 6d . ;; od. „ Second quality Wethers bid. ~ Std. „ Old Scotch and Irish Ewes Lambs LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, MAY 4. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Hay, old, 201 0 7@ 0 9i Potatoes, ii 901 b. N'ew Clover Ditto, Green Mangelwurzel ..23 0— 0 0 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 43 0 53 Turnips, * ton 23 0 24 0 Oat 0 43 0 5 Carrots 23 0— 20 0 Barley ...... 0 33— 0 0 Manure . . ... 6o— 6 6 PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, MAY 4. s. d. s. d. 1 ' s. d. 1. d. Beef *tb 0 5 to 0 7 Grapes For. lb 0 Bto 0 9 Mutton 0 si 0 7 Pines, For. each. 0 0 — 0 0 Veal 0 5 0 7 I Do. Eng.* lb. 5 6 0 9 Lamb I ftire.qr 0 9 --0 9i Fowls, itcouple. 2 6 3 0 1 hind.qt. 0 9 0 9i Ducks 3 6 5 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 E— 0 6 Geese 0 0— 0 0 Bret Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot For,Melons each 0 0— 0 0 Hares each 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 0 9 0 0 '1 urkeys 3 6 6 0 Fresh Butter .. 1 1— 1 2 Snipes 0 0— 0 0 Salt Ditto II 8 0 11 Rabbits. v. cple. i 8 2 0 Eggs Is 120 4 8 0 0 Plovers Potatoes, v. , Peck 0 10 1 2 Wild Ducks New Ditto, 1,-) lb 2 0— 0 0 Woodcocks : 0 6 0 0 ASPArap6, 36100 2 0. 4 0 ilarlui .... 7 , 40 z. 0 0" 0 0 RAILWAYS Week 1 1850. I 1849. ending I Amount. I Amnt -- April. I a, d. ae• Aberdeen — 27 1012 0 0 540 Amiens and Boulogne — 28 • 1295 0 0 1295 Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. 28 1023 0 0 972 Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. Y 0 0 0 414 Bristol and Exeter Caledonian — 21 6168 0 0 5074 Chester and Holyhead — 28 2234 0 0 1317 Dublin and Belfast Junction , — 24 266 0 0 237 Dublin and Drogheda — 25 903 0 0 763 Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Dundalk and Enniskillen — 24 127 0 0 145 East Anglian Edinburgh and Glasgow — 27 3864 0 0 3796 Edinburgh and Northern — 27 2464 0 0 2257 Eastern Counties — 28 14856 0 0 15432 East Lancashire Eastern Union Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. 27 2905 0 0 2608 Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Line — 21 2889 0 0 2215 Great Southern and Western Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire — 28 12332 0 • 11873 Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Thirsk 2l 851 0 0 230 Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. 28 132 0 • 94 Londonderry and Enniskillen — 27 169 0 II 139 London and North-Western — 28 42883 • 0 40573 London and Blackwall London, Brighton & South Coast 27 8311 0 0 7469 London and South-Western M'chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln 28 5303 0 0 3408 Midland, Bristol,& Birmingham 28 22038 0 0 21255 Midland Great Western(lreland) 28 , 1231 0 0 1276 Newcastle and Carlisle North British 2B I 3325 0 0 3119 Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre — 27 j 2462 0 0 2439 Scottish Central — 28 1 1460 9 0 1157 Scottish Midland — 27 444 0 0 291 Shrewsbury and Cheater Shropshire Union — 28 474 • 0 South-Eastern South Devon Taff Vale — 27 2471 • 0 2147 Ulster West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction — 21 172 9 9 170 York, Newcastle, and Berwick 1 20 I 13235 0 0 12024 Ypirk awl North Midland, &c.,. •!- 2 8 1 6962 I 0 6652 Same (Ito', at St. John's Church, Mr. JOHN BAItRIGAN to Miss MARGARET BROWN. Same day, at St. John's Church, Mr. WILLIAM TATTER- S kLL to Miss SARAH SMITH. Yesterday, at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, A. 8., Mr. THOMAS GARNER to Miss HANNAH BAILIFF. Same day and place, Mr. JOSEPH MORRIS, tailor and dra per, to Miss SARAH ANN KEELING. Sime day, at St. David's Church, by the Rcv. W. Hugh 8, Mr. W. WILLIAMS to Miss E. ROBERTS, both o f t ni s town. DIED On the 12th Jannary, at Hong Kong, aged 30, Mr. J. RI:: SELL, formerly of Workington, and son of Mrs. Mary Rus.;eli, of Aston-street, in this town. On the 22nd February, at Paraiba. aged 76, Mr. JOHN LENNOX, chief officer of the brig Richard, and eldest son of the late Captain J. Lennox. In Mardi, at Rio Janeiro, ELLEN, wife of Captain E. CORK HILL, of the ship Emilia, of this port. On the 12th ultimo. at Paraiba, aged 23, EDWARD, son of the late Mr. WM. WILSON, of NVavertree. On the 17th ultimo, age.d 63, Alice, wife of WM. WILKINSON, and eldest daughter of the late James Bolton, stonemason, formerly of Low-hill On the 23rd ultimo, at Gouran-hill, aged gi years, JAMES, second son of JOHN O'CONNELL, Esq., M.P. Same day, aged 79, ELLEN, wife of Mr. J. NEWTON, cabinet-maker, Chester-street. Same day, at Portstewart, Ireland, in her 75th year, Mrs. MOORE, relict of the late James Moore, Esq., of Kitraghts. Same day, at Exeter, aged 88, MAR i HA ESCOTT, relict of the late Capt. FADDY, one of Nelson's faveuritesaptains, who was killed on board the Vanguard, at the battle of the Nile. Same day, of consumption, aged 40, MARY, the beloved wife of Mr. JOSEPH EVANS, cartowner, Parr-street. On the :6th ultimo, at Hillside-villa, Wavertree, aged 13, MARY, daughter of the late John Richardson, Esq. Same day, aged 10 months, the infant son of Mr. J. ROBERTS, of Bold-place. Same day, aged 22. SUSAN, wife of Mr. THOS. MARTIN, pilot, and youngest daughter of Mr. Rd. Devalve, of North Birkenhead, Cheshire. Same day, aged 90, Mrs. JUDITH NOBLE, of Eaton-street, Pimlico, London. On the 27th ultimo. after a long and severe illness, aged 47, Mr. GEORGE JONES, farmer, Hale. Same day, at Chester, aged 35 , VARY ELIZABETH, wife of the Rev. N. WILLIAMS, rector of Llamhiertiolen, Car- narron. Same day, at Lytham, aged 75, THOMAS HULL, Esq , M.D., late of Beverley, Yorkshire. Same day. JOHN HORN TWIZELL, eldest son of J. T. WAWN, Esq., M.P. for South Shields. The deceased was drowned in the Tyne, when fishing near Chollerford-bridge. It is supposed he fell into the water in a fit of apoplexy, to which he was subject. Same day, on board her Majesty's .hip Ocer.n, aged 27, Lieu tenant the Hon. J. R. M. BYNG, youngest son of the late Vice- Admiral, and fourth brother of the present Lord Torrington, now at Ceylon, and was a twin with the Hon. Stanhope Byng, who has been dead many years. He became a lieutenant in 1845. On the the 28th ultimo, at Brinscombe, Gloucestershire, EMILY ADELAIDE, infant daughter of Mr. W. HORNE, late of this town. Same day, awfully sudden, aged 53, MARY STANTON, ma tron of the Lying-in Institution, Birkenhead. Same day, at Ashford Cottage, Kentish Town, aged 40, JAS, FROLISH, Esq., Danish Consul-General at Gibralt ar . Same day, in Plumpton.street, Everton, aged '29, ELLEN MAHONY, youngest daughter of Mr. T. Mahony. Same day, aged 64, JANE, wife of the late Mr. JOHN PIL KINGTON, builder. . Same day, Right Rev. Lord ROBER PONSONBY TOTTENHAM the LOFI US, Lord Bishop of Clogh T er. His lord ship was in his 77th year, and forty-seventh of his episcopate. The diocese of Clogher is the last which has been abolished by the church temporalities act. Its revenues, which amount to £12,000 per year, go to the ecclesiastical commissioners; and the diocese will be added to the diocese of the primate, which will henceforward extend from Ballyshanncii, on the west coast. across to the neighbourhood of Newry, and down to Drogheda, embracing the counties of Fermanagh, Tyrone, Ar magh, Monaghan, and Louth. There are forty-five benefices in the diocese of Clogher, including; verpetual curacies. Lord Tottenham was created Bishop of Killaloe in 1504. Ferns 1820. Clogher 1822. He was uncle to the Marquis of Ely, and bro ther-in-law of Lord Howarden. On the 29th ultinio,in Norton-street, of scarlet fever, aged 29, MARY ANN, wife of Mr. JOHN CRAIG, surgeon; on the the Ist instant. aged 4 days, JAMES and on th e 3d i ns t an t, o f searlet fever, aged 7 years, MARY hLIZABETH, children of the above. Same day, at Newchurch, Rossendale, JOHN MYERS COCKCROFT, Esq., surgeon, eldest son of the Rev. W. Cock croft, incumbent of Oxton, Cheshire. Same day, MARGARET ELLEN, infant daughter of Ma JAMES LANGSHAW, of Speke. Same (lay, at Ormakirk, aged 61 years of the late Mr. HENRY BROMLEY. On the 30th ultimo, in London, the Rev. ROBERT WOOD KYLE, incumbent of Trinity Church, Guernsey. Same day, at an advanced age, Mr. JOHN LEECH, farmsr, Kirkby. Same day, in Saltney-street, after a lingering illness, awed 44, Mr. JOHN CALLAGHAN, measuring clerk in the export department of the City of Dublin Company. Same day, in Pitt-street, of purpureal fever SARAH ANN, wife of Mr. JONATHAN WILLIAMS, and eldest daughter of Mr. 0. Davies. MARGARET, relict Same day. aged 29, SARAH, wife of Mr. WILLIAM DAVIES, saddler, Chester -street, Birkenhead. Same day, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, engineer, late of Berlin. On the Ist instant, in Netherfield-road North, Everton, aged 56, ELIZA, wife of Mr. JOSHUA SIDDELEY Same day, in Horatio-street, of cor GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH, estate ag Yorkshire ➢ir. JOHN ROBSON, umption, aged 54. It, late of Halifax, Same day, at Llandudno, aged 73, ELIZABETH, relict of the late Mr. PETER WILLIAAIS, of Gra*, near Ruthin. Same day, aged 83, Miss ANN DENT. On the 2d instant, at his residence, Mere Bank, WM MYERS, Esq., in the 67th year of his age. Same day, at Waterloo, aged Bi, Mrs. Same day, in Queen-street, Dublin, merchant, of that city. On the 3rd instant, at her residence, Brec years, Miss WILIE. On the 4th instant, aged 37 years, Mr. T 1! clerk in the Town Dues Office of this port, an, employ of the late William Clayy, Esq. On the sth instant, at her residence, B Bootle, in her 63rd year, ANN, relict of tae late al MUR F:Y, of this town. lOLMF JAMES BURY, Es( S LLOYD, pawick-terrace, 'HARLHIS TIDE '1 EVENG HOLYDAYS,IITC May_.` h. In. I h. In. I ft. in. ... 7" ‘ 740 815 ;11 8 9 7 ! 13 8 949 14 9 Ascension Day 10 27 15 11 11 4 17 5 ,N Moon; la 0 2 jISIO lay att.Ascenio4 [Dq lAprll9: Nfar.27 Alattets. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 4. A steady general business has been done here during the week, at full and rather increasing prices. To-day our market is well attended, and a fair amount of business is done in each article, where it is not checked by advance, which is compiied with cautiously and unwillingly. The sales made, however, enable us to raise our quotations for Flour Is. per sack, Wheat 3d. and Oats id. per bushel, Beans fully Is. per quarter, and Oatmeal 3d. per load. PRESTON CORN MARKET, MAY 4, The improvement in most of the leading markets during the week has caused the trade to assume a firmer tone here, and though the demand has not by any means been active, a slight amendment in prices has in most cases been established. The supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day, was quite insignificant, and was soon cleared at an improvement of 6d. to Is. per windle. Oats in moderate demand, and a shade dearer. Oatmeal met a much more general inquiry, and prime qualities improved in value 3d. per load. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, MAY 4 The supply of Farmers' Wheat at market to-day was about an average one for the period of the year. The demand ruled active, and at an advance of 2s. per q uarter, the whole was cleared off. The arrivals coastwise and from abroad continue very limited, and an improvement of 2s. per quarter was realized on best qualities of south country. Foreign : secondary parcels must also be written Is. per quarter dearer than on this day se'nnight.—ln Barley not much passing, as there are no fresh arrivals, and prices remain unaltered--Peas and Beans sell slowly at late rates.—Oats are a freer sale at ed. per quarter advance.—Flour is held for Is. to 28. per sack more money. Tee weather continues cold for the season ; the vegetation has made very little progress this last week or two. WISBECH CORN MARKET. MAY 4. We have had a pretty fair quantity of Wheat showing here to-day. fhe farmers begun asking much higher prices. Wheat found tree buyers at an advance of Is. to 2s, per qr. Beans and Oats each Is. higher, and soon sold up. Best Red Wheats 621bs. to 631bs. per bush..37s. to 38s..extra 395. Secondary Wheats.6olbs. „GI lbs. „ 335. „ 36s..extra 006. Best White Wheat 62lbs. „ 63Ibs. „ 40s. „ 42s..extra 4Gs. Sec. White Wheat 601bs. „ 611bs. „ 355. „ 37s..extra Us. Beans 651bs. „ 66ilbs. „ 228. „ 25s..extra 265. Oats I Ist. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. MAY 3. The arrivals of grain are moderate this week. The supply of Wheat is small m the agricultural districts, and prices ad vanced to day. This article is ready sale, fresh threshed sam ples being scarce are Is. to 2s. higher. Granary parcels find purchasers at Is. advance. Barley brings full rates. Oats and Shelling are better sold. Beans are not offered freely, and choice samples fetch is. more money. Malt is pressed for sale. No variation in other articles. LEEDS CORN MARKET, APRIL 30. , We have a liberal supply of grain at market to-day. Wheat met a steady sale at Is. per qr. advance on the prices of this day week. English Barley and Beans are both rather dearer. Oats without change in value. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, MAY 2 This week some considerable parcels have changed hands, at an improvement, say French and Polish Odessa, at 4s. 9d. to 4s. 10d. per 621 b. here ; Danzic, at ss. 4d. to ss. Bd. per 621 b. at Gloucester. Barley only taken in retail. More doing in Oats, at former prices. English and French Beans realise quite as much money ; but in Egyptian, on the spot, little progress can be made. Peas held for rather more money. At this day's market there was again only a limited supply of Wheat, which met a fair sale, at Is. to 2s. per quarter over the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley of a!1 kinds held for Is. per qr. more money. Oats unaltered. There was a fair sale for Beans, at former prices. Few Peas offering. DUBLIN CORN MARKET. MAY 3 Our market to-day was fair for all descriptions of grain, at fully the currency of Tuesday last. There has been more in quiry for Indian Corn, at a small advance in price. White Wheat.. 21s Od to 23s 0(1 I Oatmeal lOs Od to lls Od Red ditt0...... 20s Od to 21s 6d Second Flour 12s Od to 14s Cd Barley 96 Od to 12s Od I Indian Corn, 19 , Oats, old 9s 6d to lOs 6d 1 480 lbs 26s Od to 29s 6d CORK CORN MARKET, MAY 4 Flour meets a fair consumptive demand, but does not yet participate in the improvement reported in the leading markets. In Wheat a large quantity changed bands during the week; holders again exhibit confidence and are firm in demanding Cc'. to Is. per barrel advance. Indian Corn is offering through very few sellers, and ss. per ton over last week's rates is paid by ne cessitous buyers. BELFAST CORN MARKET, MAY 3. The grain trade has assumed a Ii mer tone this week, and all articles of produce have shown an upward tendency. The sup plies of home produce are becoming very light, and a conse quent adva ice has been established of 2d. to 4d. per 1121bs. At this day's market there was a good demand for all articles at full prices. Indian Corn is held firmly without much doing, at Iss. to ,e 6 17s. 6d. ; for prime American white and yellow Galatz, SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, ➢IAY 1 The show of stock at to-day's market, particularly of Sheep, was large, and of good quality. The best Northumberland Sheep rea'ised an advance of id. per lb., but other sorts sold at about last week's rates; and although there was no quotable alteration in Beasts, they made rather more money, and the top figure of last week was more generally acceded to. The Lamb and Veal trade was dull, and prices for the former varied from 7d. to 9d. ; and for the latter, Sid. to sd. Prices of Beef : Inferior, sd. ; middling to good quality, 4id. to 4d. ; good Heifers, sd. Some very good Scots realise,. 50. Sheep In the Wool, Gd. to Go. ; shorn, 4id. to sld. Average price of Beef, 4d, to sd. ; of Sheep, in the Wool, 6d. ; shorn, scl. Number of Beasts, 1,40 G; Sheep, 5,259; Calves, 272. WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET, MAY 1 At this day's market we had a very large supply of Beasts and Sheep, and a numerous attendance of buyers. Beef sold at 4s. 9d. to ss. 3d. per st. of 14 lbs.; Sheep in Wool, sad. to sd. ; clipped, 4d. per lb. There was also an excellent show of lean stock, figs, and Lambs, and upon the whole a very good business done. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. MAY 1 The market to-day was rather a large one, and sales under the quotations of last week. Beef, in sink, 38s. to 455. per cwt.: prime, 465.; Mutton, sid. to 61d. per ib., off sink ; Veal, 6d. ditto; Lambs, 14s. to 205., with an early clearance of the market. The Pig market, on the contrary, was dull, no inclination on the part of jobbers to purchase; prices from 295. to 328. and 335. per cwt., with a full attendance in the af ternoon. STATE OF TRADE. MA NCH ESTER.—AII immediate prospect of a speedy accom modation, as regards prices, between the buyer and seller, has this week been dissipated by a further advance in the Liverpool Cotton Market, consequent on the later accounts from Ame rica. Throughout the week the higher prices which spinners and manufacturers required, have interfered with the demand, both for home and export use; and the market generally, but Cloth more especially, has been dull; nevertheless. the ad vanced prices, both for Cloth and Yarn have been exceedingly firmly maintained, producers being impelled to seek higher rates by the insignificant margin between the cost of the raw material and the manufactured article, in most things, and the positive loss on others ; and in their demand they are also sup ported by the total absence of stocks. At the same time, the d►fticulty which is experienced in getting an advance equal to that in the raw material, even for those goods and Yarns, the production of which entailed a loss before, is inducing a further disposition to resort to the only remedy, viz., a decreased pro duction, by the working of short time. ROCHDALE.—We have had something like an average market, both in prices and number of pieces sold. The Wool market is still heavy, and very little business doing. HUDDERSFIELD.—Rather a dull market this week, buyers being very shy, except at reduced prices. LEEDS.—Tne foreign houses continue to do a full average business, in Woollen Cloths, for the season; but the demand for the home trade is less brisk. Prices are without alteraCo MtAnaotin.—WOOL.---There are rather more inquiries for good things in combing Wools, which are not plentiful; and as there is but little coming to market, there is no disposition to press sales; but from the long absence of large purchases being made by ,the spinners, the stocks in the bands of the consumers are very small, and ere long a more active business may be expected. YARNS.—A better feeling is observable in the Yarn market; and the demand for export is more active. Spinners generally are still working to order, and many are sanguine as to future firmness and higher prices. PIECES.— 'I here is a good business doing for the States and Germany, and t a o o b ti ti v y it , y. our market may be HALIFAX.—There is no noticeable change in the conditi on begin n t a i s ieo soon expected as tlie home to ag su houses us Its e s wonted be of the Worsted trade. The principal inquiry is for lastings, which are very difficult to be obtained. In Yarn, there is a steady business, without any alteration in price. There is not much doing in Wool, and the quotations remain as they were. MACCLESFIELD.—Since our last report, there have been many buyers of manufactured goods in town, but th e sa l es ale reported only to a limited extnt. We might have expected larger operations at this season of the year, particularly as it is generally understood that stocks of silk goods in the whole sale houses are comparatively light : the buyers are evidently purchasing for immediate wants, and we hope, ere long, to he enabled to report a more active demand. The throwing trade continues in the same quiet state it has done for the last few weeks, but the mills are still working full time. In the raw silk market, prices remain as before. RAILWAY RECEIPTS Tl.e following are the receipts of railways for the past weeic, that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— 11595 206008 10401 219303 2660 29220 t 20399 t .... i 456 10596 54310 35255 574934 Zirtbo, iflartiagts, anb BeatlO. BIRTHS. On the 25th ultimo, in Norton-street, Mrs. J. CRAIG, of a son. On the 30th ultimo, at Halliwell Parsonage, in this county, the wife of the Rev. S. C. SHARPE. of a daughter. MARRIED On the 2d ultimo, at the Methodist New Connexion Ch ape l, Bevington Hilt, by the Rev. S. Hulme, the Rev. T. G. ROBEY, of Leeds, to ANN, eldest (laughter of Mr. R. HUGHES, tim ber-merchant, of this town. On the 22d ultimo, at London, WM. DESORMEAUX, Esq of Mile-end, London, to ELIZABETH, second daughter of 11 . e late ROBERT TIVENDELL, Esq., of this town. . . Sama day, at Ardwell, in . the . Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, JOHN GORDON BROWN, Egg cf this town, to JANET daughter of JAMES M. MACULLOCH, Esq., of Ardwell. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. C. Morrall, M.A., Mr. JOSEPH CLUCAS to Mrs. MAR THA TURNER. On the 25th ultimo, at Cork, THOMAS, son of DENNIS HIFFERNAN, Esq., of Chiller-house, Mayo, to Miss ROSE ELD, of Fairfield, near this town. On the 26th ultimo, at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt street, by the Rev C. Morrall, M.A., Mr. PETER PETERSON to Miss ANN DORAN. Same day, at 5t.....'. Church, Kilkenny, Ireland. BEN JAMIN BARTON, Esq., to ELIZA, third daughter of the late JOHN WCHEANE, Esq. On the 27th ultimo, in London, the Rev. J. D. MONER, of Sternfield, Suffolk. to Miss CLARA MARIA BURDETT, daugh ter of the late Sir Francis Burdett. Same day, at kirk Braddan, Isle of Man, Mr. J. CANNELL, of Seacombe, to MARGARET, daughter of Mr. WM. KELLY, of Douglas, Isle of Man. On the 28th ultimo, at St. John the Baptist's Church, JOHN, eldest son of the late Mr. H. CARMICHAEI„ to ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. R. COTTER, of Toxteth.park. Same day, at St. Mark's Cl,i r h, by license, Mr. GEORGE FINCH to Miss JANE IsOND. On the 29th ultimo, at St. fkl=ittheyr's Church, Stretford, by the Rev. J. Clarke, Mr. SAMUEL SIDDELEY, of this town, to ANN OWEN, daughter of Mr. G. BRUNDRIT, of Stretford. Same day, at St. Bride's Church. by the Rev. B. D. Stewart, Mr. JOSEPH MERCER to Miss ELIZA BARBER. Same day, at St. John's Church, Mr. JOHN TAYLOR to- Miss JANE LEITH. On the 29th ultimo. at St. Philip's Church, Mr. THOMAS: EAVES to Mise MARTHA PILLING. Same day, at St. Philip's Church. ➢lr. JOSEPH ILEY to Miss M. DAVIES. Same day, at Prescot Church, by the Rev. M. Sampson, WM. HARGREAVES MANIFOLD. Esq., surgeon, of this town, to MARGARET, only daughter of W. BROCKLE HURST, Esq., Prescot. On the 30th ultimo, at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the- Venerable Archdeacon Creyke, the Rev. FREDERIC WATT, son of Richard Watt, Esq., of Bishop Burton, Beverley, York shire, and Spoke-hall, Lancashire, to ELEANOR, eldest daugh ter of THOMAS FEN WICK, Esq., of South-Lill, Chester-le street, Durham. _ Sanie day, at Shrivenham, the Earl of STRATHMORE, to CHARLOTTE MARIA BARRINGTON, eldest daughter of Lord and Lady Barrinzton. Same day, at the Synagogue, Manchester Mr. H. SAMUEL, watchmaker, of this town, t o Mi ss RACHEL WOLF, daughter of Mr. S. Wolf, antiquarian, King-str, et, Manchester. Same day. at St. G. orge's Church, Hanover-square, London,, by the Rev. Charles Turner Farley, rector of Eastbarn, Wor cestershire, JOHN TODD NAYLOR, Esq., to CAROLINE ANNE, only daughter of EDWARD ANIPHLEIT, Esq., of Lansdowne-place, Cheltenham. Same day, at kirk Braddan, Isle of Man, Mr. THOMAS CORLF.TT, chief mate of the ship Montreal, of this port, to ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr. CAIN, baker, Douglas, Isle of Man. On the lst instant, at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. W. Welsh, Mr. J. H. BENNETT, steward of the ship Bengal Merchant, to Miss SARAH PARSONA(i E. Same day, at the Holy Trinity Church, Walton-breck, Mr. EDWARD KENRICK, to I‘liss BROWN. Same day, at Bebington Church, by the Rev. C. Barton, RD. GORST, Esq., M.R C.S.L., of Rock Ferry, to JULIA CHRIS TINE, second daughter of the late PAULUS Ahl AN, Esq., of this town. Same day, at Christ Church, by the Rev. T. Whalley, Mr. T. WILLIAMSON, to Miss J. COWPER, both of Penritb, Cum- berland. Same day, at St. John's Church, Mr. GEORGE BUCK to Miss SARAH BOADLE, second daughter of Mr. J. Boadle, of \Vhitehaven. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. Archibald Boyd, NI.A., Mr. JOHN SHORROCK HACK. iNG to Mrs. ELLEN RAINE. On the 2nd instant, at St. James's Catholic Chapel, Raw tenstall, by the Rev..l. Unsworth, Mr. R. Rockliff, junior, of this town, to SARAH, youngest daughter of the late JAMES ASHWORTH, Esq., of Lami: l -house, Rawtenstall. Same day, at St..Catto tine's Clnl4b, Tranmere, by the Rev. B. Arthur, Mr. JOHN SOUTHERN, market superintendent, Birkenhead, to MARY. eidest danghter of WM. DAVIES, Esq., of Brombro'. Same day, at St. Brides's Church, by the Rev. D. Stewart, Mr.' CHRISTOPH FR SHARP, to HANNAH, eldest daughter of the late Mr. JOHN DIXON. Same day, at the Baptist Chapel, Myrtle•street, by the Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, Mr. SAMUEL 1). FOLKES, to SARAH, daughter of JOSHUA 'WAIIDLOW, Esq. Same day, at St. George's Church. ►'vertnn. by the Rev. W. W. Ewbank, Mr. THOMAS ARRLWSNIITH, tulder, of this town, to HANNAH, secrnd daughter of the late Mr. SAMUEL BURGESS, of Helsby, Cheshire. On the 4th instant, in London, Mr. JOHN D. HOWSON, of this town, to MARGARET, daughter of Mr. ROBERT SPED DING, of Dindgates, County Wicklow.- On the sth instant, at St. Mark's Church, Mr. JOHN LLEW ELLYN to Miss FANNY CFA PP. Tuesday Wedneiday. 843 Thursday .. 9, 9 28 Friday 10 7 Scar - day ..11. 10 4 Sunday ....1 2 I 1 2 Dibuday., „ 13)