The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-20 00:00:00

10ttry THE FACTORY EDUCATION BILL From Wordsworth's Excursion.) He paused, as if revolving in his soul Some weighty matter, then, with fervent voice And an impassioned majesty, e xclaimed— O for the coming of that glorious time --izing knowledge as her noblest wealth 'his imperial realm, _e, shall admit An obligation on her part, to teach Them who are bound to serve her and obey ; protection, While she exacts all f by statute to secure n whom her soil maintains ie childre The rudiments of letters, and inform The mind with moral and religious truth, Both understood and practised—so that none, However destitute, be left to droop By timely culture unsustained ; or run Into a wild disorder; or be forced To drudge through a weary life without the help Of intellectual implements and tools ; A savage horde among the civilised, A servile band among the lordly flee !" ----- LINES ON HEARING DOLIER'S EUPHONLkN AN INGENIOUS MUSICAL INSTRUMENT• BY WILLIAM GASPEY, Author of " Popular Melodies," ke, A fairy-like melody stole on mine ear. And methought that the harp of a seraph was near. For so sweet was the mus ic thug thrilling my breast, That in fancy I breathed in the land of the blest. . _ In the court of the fairies, where Oberon reigns, I could deem the Euphonian first woke its strains, knd that to its tones, 'neath the moon's tender light '-c , uiled, in sweet revels, the night. elfina bet; Sal , Yam., knd now upon earth are its harmonies heard, ...h the murmur of fountain, the song of the bird, touching. and claim from the laurel-crowned throng ribute which Poetry offers to Song. VARIETIES kNCIENT MODE OF TREATING MONOMANIACS.--Abollt (1555, in the reign of Queen Mary), one W. Fe a miller's son, of the age of is, named apd bruited .401 Ackabs,,png Edward VI., for which, being aepre there7 upon was whipped at a cart's-lalie:llijuacigi,P"d north ; but the year after, spreading abroad again that King Edward . was alive, and that he had talked with him, he was arraigned and condemned of treason, and at Tyburn hanged and rinartered.—Baker's Chronicles. this tirr thprAtni PRINCE: 0 WALES'S ESTABLISTIMENT.—We per f=azt • • the Prince of %Vales has got a A .ney-General ; but it is not universally aline day his Royal Highness had a wooden and a tin soldier. When Mr. Pemberton, the the Royal Infant, went to kiss hands on his the Prince playfully possessed himself of the ..e newly-constituted dignitary. We understand the of his Royal Highness having experienced this addition to his state was announced to his Royal Highness by the Dowager Lady Littleton, in the following very appropriate words—" Sal he have a chancellor ? Yes, that he sal, a little peshious. He shan't be troubled with a little conscience. No, that he shan't. But he sal have it chancellor, all to his liftle self, to keep his little conscience for him. (Hush -a- bY, baby, on the tree top.) And an Attorney-General too to ad vocate his little rights, and do all his little business for him. sty (Baby, baby, bunting.) They shan't worry him with na accounts. No, that they shan't, but he will have a little is aHu ditor, won't he. (One, two, buckle my shoe.)" Royal Highness condescended to receive this notification of very graciously, and smiling seve ral times, as he nature the several duties of his new legal officers was alluded to.- - Gazelle tti ind an A intment, nose of tE Punch. FAMILY OF GEORGE THE TILIRD.---Any one versed, in the slightest degree, in political matters, knows, or ought to know, that by the very same tenure by which any private person holds his hereditary estate, whether it be the trasingl do patrimonial rood of the peasan t, or then road righ anc and title esl e mains of the peer,—we say, by t he very me by which every individual in the realm holds his property, the crown possesses private hereditary revenues, more than capable of maintaining all the embers of the Royal family in a manner becoming their di scingui,bed place as Princes of England. These private hered itary revenues, King George 1., soon after his accessio n to the throne, surrendered to the Parliament, on the conditi on that an adequate provon should be secured to himself and his consort, and to all the other members of his royal family. By this the public was a gainer of upwards of £lOO,OOO per a nnum. Hear on this subject, an authority, which no why? a t least dar e challenge, `he whig Mr. G. R. Porter, the whig appointed President Statistical Department of the Board of Trade .ring the the three reigns of George the Third, George the t'ourth, and William the Fourth, the public gained consider ably by the arrangements that have been here described. In the first of these reigns, the sum eluding SA paid . to the civil list, in -498,062, granted at various tmes for the dis_charge of debts contracted to that amount, amounted to £56,943,451, while the amount of the king's hereditary and temporary re venues. given up to the public, realised £75.138,695, show ing a gain to the public of £18,163,241. In the reign of IV. , the payments to the crown were £8,847,987, '' , iPts by the public £19,732,732. showing a saving aod in the reign of William IV.. the pay its were £3,561,593, while the receipts were £21,913,388, that th e p u blic appears to have gained by the arrangement a? th the late king, 138,351,745. The saving effected during the reign of the three kings, amounted, according to this re urn, and the n £10,884,745 vriox.—There is at this moment a mighty, going on between the highly informed Weak r followers of Mam on. o wer. The r esult will shew )wledge or wealth constitutes real effects of wealth, p m minds, seeing the temporary av_e s u b s tituted it. Truths deduced from the undeviating r , !ld everlasting laws of God, whether they refer to the mate world, or to the evident cause and effect of mental ope rations, must be at last victorious. The Gospel triumphed ove rt, the brutishness of the old idolatries it will again tram tlaesito dust the golden idol —the Moloch Mammon which ,ver the teaches red to . contest its great pre-enainence. Science, which_ Immutable laws by which the physical world is ned, an d illustrates its phenomena, is no ionger veiled 'vsterY. nor expressed in language uninteliigible to the Men the most gifted with intellectual power, and with the different branches of kaowledge have the clearest language, the results of the , ‘ ( modest resea r c hes, thus producing more elevated thought u shewiog the boundless ocean open to the enterprise and the first perseverance of the human mind. Of what a galaxY promoters of this revolution will consist. Among them many su women, leading their sex to the elevation hitherto as efmed hy men . In religion and ethics, the same greatness spirit has been sheen, and to the list of honoured names ma c ) , now be added that of Stanley. His lordship's book (Conversations on the Parables of the New Testament) is f w a r c itten f or th e u se of children. There is a raciness in the fur ;.that excites joy, and wil, be an example to others to try fame in the paths of utility and religion. We have heard that the Duke of Wellington said that the only two men of o P_e-enainent mental capacity, longe ante adios, in the House f Commons, we re Sir Robert Peel and Lord Stanley. The latter the write s , an d beautifully too, a book for little children on (the parables, proving by the act and work tbat the Duke sublime of common sense according to Samuel Rogers) was right i n his estimate of the man in even a more extended sense than his Grace had then sup'posed. This little book goes through_ six editions before the writer's nn me ekes out. auto puffs preparative, puffs indirectly intimating the noble author, puffs either positive or prose ective, ushered it into the world, and then ballooned mm it. o' Its intrinsic worth, its utility, was whispered rto mother, and it goes silently through six editions, and L destined to go through ledge more. Th e diffusion of religious and scientific know manythe among the young, the rich, the poor, is destined to be great corrector of abuses and niiseries which are now pro gressing with rapid steps, and have advanced so far that no human nature can prevent a future gu ide an d support of the roassei in the right path.will great and useful change. The depend in no small degree on the n ature and quality of the information spread among them. General knowledge and ormation h av e taken root, and no edrtbly power can eradi cate it. Th ey now begin to understand their individual rights, their relative position (politically &Peaking) to their employers and the state ; now there. is no time to lose, the commodities of literature must be given to them on ,11 to weave their opinion NV therefore, hail every s. ea nstance amon Co ins the real conser vative work g i the higher classes la ' der but to their country as important, not only their or . . review of Lord S --Frmser's Magazine for June, in a ~ Stanley book—" Conversations on the Parables. to £37,399,784 'ULAR Et ss strif and the eagi whether k and wort( I to state, in na gst , a dditions t h e valuable , rHE XANTHIAN MAItIsLES• thugh to te pulic tase not th — o A s - the m arbles to o the cont h ents b of the BritisheNl ilse °atneriaticretive most u fn ', brought tempo brought from Lycia, and which have beey marbles. These rarily irr the two rooms leading to the Elgin Howes, while tra marbles which were discovered by Mr. sa id to be the most yelling in Asia Minor in 1838, are s • a by any Euro remarkable and important accession receive pean museum for many years, an • t he greatest enter broughtho England in consequence o f d have been obtained and prise and self-denial on the part of the gentleman by whom they were discovered, and in been consequepcof whose repre- Briti h 4 respecting them they have uto the British lodged in the British i "eurn. The marbles already secure Illation are but a small portio n of those that abound in the interesting country f their they are, however, very valuable, and some ideai:D from which they have be.enoubreael t ; quantity may be obtained when we mention that t he y were brought to England in seventy-eight large and heaviysp.aecen ages. The Xanthian, or Fellowes Marbles, as :ir:_l a b proposed to have them called, illustrate the mythology, the modes_of warfare, and a variety of at e f e ature s . the manners and customs of the ancient inhabitants of sia Minor, wixo-wevo-Qvigiovlly -settlers from Crete. As mig h t _ be expected, these sculptures do not, as works of art, rank with the Elgin marble, but they are highly interesting as illustrating the state of sculpture in a much earlier age. They are supposed to include some of the earliest efforts of Greek art which have come down to our times. The principal ob jects in the collection are those which Mr. Fellowes describes as the bas-reliefs representing the legend of the daughters of king Pandarus being carried away by the harpies, which were a round the high square monument, which was called the harpy tomb. The marbles belonging to this tomb are placed in the centre of the grand central saloon, arranged as they were before being taken down. Near them is placed a model of the tomb, which was supported by a shaft 17 feet high, and weighing 80 tons. standing on a plinth 6 feet high. The tomb itself was 3 feet 3 inches in height, surmounted by a cover which weighed from 15 to 20 tons. The central saloon also contains some very b eau tiful frieze work , repre senting in bas-relief a bear hunt all the figures, the horses and horsemen, the dogs, and the unfortunate bear itself, are very spirited and bold, but not highly-finished specimens of art. Some of the figures on the harpy tomb, and those placed on the under ledge of the same large framework, bear a considerable resemblance to the figures on the monuments of Egypt; we may mention particularly the gods s eated on chairs, one smelling a lily, and another giving a helmet to a In the anti-room there are several very rich friezes. represents a sacrifice ; the fire is burning on the altar, er of persons are approaching with various offer ings, botn animal and vegetable, arid in most cases the offer ing may be readily distinguished. The siege of the walled town forms in itself an interesting subject ;tee walls are de fended by warriors armed with stones, which are also the weapons in general use among all the combatants ; on the walls are a number of females, whose countenances indicate distress, as well may. for the artist ha s introduced an preat escalade. which is they sufficiently indicative of the danger of the inhabitants. The friezes and the p ediments in this o t for room contain some figures, which for vig our of design, if n beauty o of execution, may vie with th e Elg eiu marbles. Mr. Fellow es, in his account of the transmission of these marbles to England, the description remarks that the frieze so accurately illustrates h given by Herodotus of the capture of the early city,t at he could almost fancy that the neighbouring historian had written his history from it, commemorating an event which ha room is to bep r e pared epened about a century bef ore his era. A expressly to receive th is valuable ad dition to the a ntique sculptures with which our great national I collection is enriched. warrior 0 ind a num tTATI: nErtz week a large amotiat,of 'thing cloth, and at prices that h teen done in pr ,een crir- ent for the la6t two or three weeks, as stocks of this lescrip- tion are still very light, and manufScturers are very shy in taking orders to make unless they obtain full prices. The de preciation in mills and machinery is awful : about two or three weeks ago a gentleman bought at Stockport for what cost in building £50,000, and the concern is about to commence making domestics. We are sorry to report the stoppage of a print house owing about £-10,000 and if the father insists upon his claim, we learn that not more than is. 10d. in the pound can be paid. Muslin-de-laine manufactu rers are very busy, for the printers for the autumn are pre paring this article, which in our opinion will be sold to an extent never before known. This article is the cause of a great number of block printers being engaged who have been with out work for many months. Good prints are also in request, and we hope that most of the block printers will he full of employment. 28-inch 66's may be quoted 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9(1. and 72's 4s. Ill& to ss. 3d.—Manchester Advertiser of Saturday. BLACKBURN. — The cotton trade, during the last three weeks, has been rather flat; for coarse descriptions of cotton goods, such as 30's, 32's, and 34's jaconets, there has not been an average demand; prices are rather lower; contracts have been offered at from 3d. to 4d. per piece less, and, in some instances, taken, but not generally. Fancy and figured goods meet with a more ready sale than for some time past, but there is no advance in prices, except for cotton and wor sted lenies and laced cambrics. The yarn market is rather flat ; coarse descriptions are a little lower, and liner qualities meet with a more ready sale. Hand-loom weaving still con tinues in a moderate state, and wages are said to be the same ; but some masters are alleged to be more particular about the work, and to make abatements for the most trifling faults. The factory operatives in the town and neighbourhood have full work. The mechanics and machine makers have a mo derate amount of employment; but house builders and ma sons have not much work. About three months ago there were upwards of 600 inmates in the workhouse, but at pre sent there are only from 200 to 300, and these are mostly old people and children.--Ibid. BRADFORD, THURSDAY.—WooI Market : The demand continues very steady for most kinds of combing wools. The supply of new wools is less abundant than usual, which is easily accounted for by the late extremely cold and wet weather. Prices continue without any alteration for some years Bast.—Yarn Market: This branch continues active ; the spinners are, for the most part, wo.iking to order, at a little better prices.—Piece Market : There is more business doing to-day than either of the previous markets this month. Orleans and merinos are by no means plentiful, and many manufacturers are making to order. An advance has been obtained upon many sorts. Fancy goods are in better re quest.—lbid. HECKNIONDWIKE BLANKET MARKET.—On Monday last there was a good attendance of buyers, and a tolerable amount of business was transacted, principally for the home trade. v,.. .h ,, attendance of merchants was fully equal to that of Monday. me _ ,retLy gctiL,.t the prices of blankets have certainly turned the lowest point. There are now more blankets rnakirer for the American mar ket than at any former period of the present year.—Leeds Intelligenee r , of Saturday. WAKEFIELD WOOL. MARKET.—We have no change to re port in the wool trade this week, stocks of combing wools are light in the market, and the late improved rates are fully maintained. No alteration in the demand or prices for short TRADE OF LEEDS.—The improvement in the weather on Tuesday, together with the late arrivals from America and India, caused a much better attendance in the Cloth-hulls than had been observed for several market days previous, and a considerable augmentation of the purchases was ob servable principally in the finer qualities of cloths. Some of our manufactories connected with the Indian market are working long hours, and hopes are entertained that the im provement will become general.—lbid. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.--The continuance of unfavour able weather had, in some measure, checked the demand for light fancy goods, suitable for summer wear; but there was, nevertheless, a good attendance of merchants here on Tues day, and a fair quantity of business was done chiefly at pre vious rates ; and more might hav'e been sold if the weather had permitted a better assortment to have been brought to market.—lbid. lIALtrAx MARKET.—We had a pretty good market here on Saturday for manufactured stuff goods, for, although the attendance of merchants was not so numerous as we have seen of late, several of them bought largely. Yarns were in fair request, without any alteration in value. In the Wool market there was a tolerably brisk demand for the wools of the better qualities.—lbid. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—The silk glove branch in Derbyshire has suddenly become most dreadfully de pressed, the hands in that county being nearly wholly unem ployed. This depression, in a lesser degree, extends to Not tingham ; but we are not surprised, as the cut-up system threatens to destroy the demand for this manufacture. The wrought cotton hose branch is still in the same state of de mand as for some months ; but the fancy cotton hose hands are attacked indirectly in the wages : the bagmen requiring more work for the same money. This branch has, for some years, been in a very healthy state as respects wages and de mand. The bobbin net trade is still in a fair state of demand, especially for fancy nets, which are made of severa l descrip tions, many of them highly figured by machinery ; those that have the gimp or running threads inserted by machinery are the most in demand. Square nets, which have a very thin appearance, are somewhat extensively made from the Leavers' machines. These are as highly ornamented as the platt nets, and are a contrast to them : they are very much in demand in France. The system of registering patterns is extending, and, in all probability, will further extend. As yet we have heard of no prosecutions. The warp branches keep gradually improving, especially for silk Jacquard laces, which are very brisk. The warp trade still commands this manufacture, as they can work a stout-sized silk, which would fill the bobbins of the twist machines; this will, ere long, prove very important, as the articles made are exqui site, both in patterns and texture.—Mtlingham Journel of Friday. LEICESTER HOSIERY TRADE.—We regret that we are not able to report any favourable alteration in the Leicester manufacture. The glove branch, so important to the borough, is in an unusual state of dulness, and many of the bands are suffering intense privations. The cotton cut-up hose trade is at an end for a while, and the lamb's wool and the worsted season has commenced, but they do not supply the place of the former. consequently, a greater number of hands will be but partially employed, and others wholly unemployed. The worsted spinning factories are working more time, which is considered by some as a sign of a coming improved home trade; others, we are afraid, wore justly attribute it to an increased demand for yarns, to be manufactured abroad. The fancy trade in mitts, cravats, boots, &c., is getting rather more satisfactory, but there does not appear to be anything like the demand that there was at this time last year for these articles.—lbid. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JUNE 12. There has been a very flat market to-day, and a very limited amount of business transacted, at previous prices. The last, being Whitsun week, when many of the hands are idle, has certainly been the occasion of fewer goods being brought to market. The wool market has been still : the manufacturers buy very sparingly, perhaps wishing to see what effect the new clip may have upon prices. THE IRON TRADE The prostrate state of the iron trade has furnished occa sion for the Mining Journal to give insertion in its columns to some interesting statistics on the subject of the article. It appears that, in the year 1842, the make of pig iron amounted to 1,210,550 tons. The number of furnaces in blast was 339, of those out of blast 190, the total being 529. The produce of the different districts was : Forest of Dean.. tons 8,000 Derbyshire tons 25,750 South Wales 457,350 Staffordshire North.. 21,750 North Wales Yorkshire.... Northumberland._ 20,750 Scotland 238,750 In 1839, according to the returns made by Mr. Mushet, the number of furnaces in blast was 377, there being an excess over those in the past year of 38, and the make was 1,247,981 tons, the excess over that of 1842 being 37,431 tons. The latter was thus divided : Forest of Dean.. tons 18,200 Derbyshire...... tons 34,372 South Wales 453.880 Staffordshire North.. 18,200 North Wales Yorkshire. Northumberland.... 13,300 I Scotland 196,960 Going back to the year 1830, it is found that the make was then only 678,417 tons, or little more than half that of the last year ; " and here," says the authority from which we quote, " we arrive at a point of interest, as developing most materially the causes to which may be ascribed the present position of the trade." Reference is made to Scot land : In 1830 the make in Scotland was In 1839 it had increased to tons 37,500 .... 196,960 .. 238,750 In 1842 there was a further increase to. While. at the present time, with a depressed trade, . . it is taken at 260,000 In the case of Scotland, there is an increase, in twelve years, of no less than 700 per cent., while, at the present moment, pig iron may be bought in the Clyde at less than 40s. per ton. The increased make in Scotland nod reduc tion price is attributed to the discovery of the " black band," and the application of the " hot blast;" and these two advan tages are considered to have been the cause of the present state of trade, the existing depression affecting not only the iron master but the collier and the furnace-man, without, it is contended, a correspondent advantage being derived by the consumer. The great augmentation in the make of iron from 1830 to 1839 is ascribed to the demand which has arisen in consequence of its application to a variety of purposes of a novel character, particularly in the form of castings, and to the demand also for the manufactured article for railways. The increased make in 1840, and decreased demand, owing to the completion of most of the great railways, apart from the general depression in the trade towards the close of 1841, induced the iron ntssters to submit, with few exceptions, to a reduction in price of 25 per cent. calculated on the make of the six months ending June 30, 1841, which arrangement was carried into execution during the first six months of 184 2 , and which had the effect of again bringing down the quantity to oven less than it was in 1839. The demand for iron for railroad purposes having now become trifline, it is a question of vast importance to the trade how the consump tion may be accelerated. A change in the tariff of the United States will, it is hoped, do good, but this is a pros pective affair upon which no dependence can be placed, and the Mining Journal, quoting from the Globe, notices, as a startling fact, the announcement that the Americans are sending iron ore to this country in the face of the !Ow rates at which the native product is selling. The reduction of " make" is an expedient that involves a discharge of labour ers, not to be resorted to without great danger of local dis turbances, and the very contemplation of such an alternative is painful. But there can be no doubt that the iron masters are losing a great deal of money at the rates now current. MEDICAL CHANGES.—Dr. Bright has resigned his office as senior physician at Guy's Hospital, and has been succeeded by Dr. Addison, Dr. Barlow and Dr. Rees have been ap pointed physicians, and Dr. Golding Bird assistant physician to the same hospital. At St. Thomas's, Mr. M'Murdo has succeeded the late Mr. Tyrrell ; and Mr. Guthrie has re signed the surgeoncy at the Westminster Hospital, his re signation having been followed by that of Mr. H. Thompson, the assistant surgeon, who has declared himself a candi date for the surgeoncy. Mr. C. Guthrie, Mr. B. Phillips, Mr. Alcoct, and Mr. Lucas, are candidates for the assistant surgeoncy. Mr. Guthrie has been appointed consulting sur geon to the hospital. DREADFUL SUICIDE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM SIMPSON BLOUNT, R.N.—On Friday morning, an alarm was given that the unfortunate gentleman above-mentioned, who resided at Greenwich, bad couimittzd suicide by shooting himself. ' The tragical occurrence was first made known by one of the female servants, who heard the report of a pistol in flie house. She went fn the water-closet, and there saw the deceased in a sitting posture, completely doubled up, two pistols lying on the floor, and a pool of blood streaming under the door. junnediately on the alarm being given, the police went in and assisted in removing the unfortunate man, but it was instantly perceived that he was beyond all mortal aid, his head being SO completely shattered that his features could not be recognised. The deceased appeared previously to have been quite collected in his mind ; and the only supposi tion as to the cause of his committing the awful and dreadful eed is, that he had tailed in obtaining an appointment. ISCEL Eots New butter was so low as 5d to id per pound, in Ediubittgli ioarket on Saturday last. Low fever, itifluenza, and colds, are very preve cularly the first disease, in Glasgow, at present. ent, parti- QUEEN'S PRISON . —Cap* ain 11 tulson, R.N., has been ap pointed keeper of the Queen's Prison. The salary is XSOO. At the Castle of Exeter, on Monday, Wharidortl Stanley, the king of the gipsies in that district, was committed for trial on a charge of horse-stealing. The number of deaths in the metropolis in the week ending June 10, amounted to 848, being 27 fewer than those of the preceding A report is current in Gloucester that a public building is likely to be erected on the site once occupied by the Old Bank. and the adjoining property, belonging to Sir Matthew Wood. MAESTEG.—At a sale that took place in the parish of Llangonwyd, some few days ago, five milch cows worth at least £l2 each, were knocked down at £3 ss. ! An excel lent mare worth eight guineas went for £3 2s. Gd. ! Wekh Paper. On Saturday a public meeting was held in the Exchange, Chester, for the purpose of adopting the necessary measures with a view to induce the Royal Agricultural Society of Eng land to hold their meeting for 1845 in that city. HONEST ANNOUNCEMENT.—The usual weekly publica tion-placard issued from the Leeds Times (radical paper) office of Saturday week last, commenced as follows :—" The Leeds Times of this day contains ELEMENTS of MISCHIEF." DRY OR WET SUNINIER.—An old proverb says—when the oak puts out its leaf before the ash, a dry summer may be expected, and vice versa. This proverb has been much talked over of late, and it is remarked that the oak has universally preceded the ash this year. Sheridan Knowles, Robert Bell, Douglas Jerrold, and Mark Lemon, with pen in hand, are said to have already started as competitors for the £5OO offered by Mr. Webster of the Haymarket Theatre, for the best comedy that shall be written before next new year's day. A deputation, including Mr. Pendarves,M.P.,LordEliot, M.P., Sir S. Spry, M.P., Sir C. Lemon, M.P., Mr. Tre awny, Lord Sandon, M.P., and :Sir H. Douglas, M.P., had an interview with Sir Robert Peel on Friday at his official residence in Downing-street. SEEING DOUBLE. — If a person hold the fore-fingers in a line from his eyes, so that one be more distant than the other, by then looking at the nearest, the more distant finger will appear double ; and by looking at the more distant, the nearer will appear double. A NOBLE EXAMPLE. — On Monday last, Wilbraham Egerton, Esq., of Tatton-park, Knutsford, returned to all his farm tenants the extraordinarily handsome sum of five and twenty per cent. on the amount of their last half year' rents. We have been assured, upon undoubted authority, that the qtl“)...t of treasure in gold. d by Sir Charles Napier at liyucTabad, im t a ait o s nls i:tti & es c.' captured hortoftli re e mil. lions of money. The share of the gallant general is esti mated at not less than £200,000. the Kentish Gbserver states, that Mr. Majoribanks, the member for Hythe, is about to retire from Parliament, and that the lion. Mr. Bouverie, the son of the Earl of Radnor, is likely to be his successor. The Tories have issued a no tice that a Conservative will take the field in opposition to Mr. Bouverie, but they do not give his name. HAMPDEN TESTIMONIAL.—The arrangements for Mon day next are now fulls- complete, and a very large party is expected. Should the day prove a fine one, the proceedings will be highly interesting, as many of the well-known friends of liberty from this county and Oxfordshire are expected to attend. Chalgrove is four miles from Watlington, and ten from Oxford.—Aylesbury News. Earl Spencer, at his estate at Wormleighton, for some time past, has kept all the poor in the parish, so that the inhabit ants are not troubled with poor rates. His lordship allows his labourers in the winter nine shillings a week, if out of empioyment. The men ate employed on his lordship's estate hedging, ditching, &c., with a house, for which he pays a nominal rent of Is. per annum. EMIGRATION OF PROPHET WROE.—This High Priest of the Johanna Southcotonians, whose doings at Ashton-under- Lyne caused him such unenviable notoriety a few years ago, has recently left his residence, near Wakefield, where he lived in considerable style, and emigrated to New South Wales. His wife and family still reside near Wakefield, and the fact of his having left this country was sworn to by his wife :before the magistrates, at 'Wakefield, on a question of disputed wages, on Monday last. WORSE THAN EVER.—We have often complained of the hardness of the times ; .but the following is an extraordinary case. On the 3rd instant a person named William Russell was brought before the Durham magistrates on a charge of robbing a printer of a composing stick. Such an offence could not be overlooked. He was hard pressed •by the po lice, and on being locked-up, the magistrates determined if psssible to make a good impression. He was sent to the treadmill for three months. ROBBERY BY A BANKER'S CLERK.---O❑ Saturday in formation was received in the metropolis of an extensive robbery having been committed upon the East of England Bank, at Lynn, Norfolk, by one of the clerks, who ab sconded on Wednesday last, with Bank of England notes belonging to his employers, amounting to the large sum of £3,265, the numbers of which are known. The name of the delinquent is William Henry Sangar, who is described as being 21 years of age. A SHARK.—A crew of the Butnbank fishermen (says the Aberdeen Constitutional), hauled one of these monsters of the deep to shore last week, in their great lines, by which it got entangled. It was found to measure the enormous size of 15 feet and a half long, 9 feet round the body, the tail fin being 3 feet across. In its stomach were found two large turbots, also two salmon, one of which was very large—all of which were Whole. The liver alone filled a herring barrel, and will produce from 30 to 40 pints of oil. RAJAH RAMOHUN Roy.—The remains of this individual, who, it may be in the recollection of our readers, died at Stapleton Grove, the residence of Michael Hinton Castle, Esq., about eleven years since, and was buried iu the grounds adjoining the house, were removed on Monday week to the Cemetery, at Arno,s Vale, and interred in that portion ap propriated to the use of the dissenters. We understand that a sum of money has been forwarded from India, for the purpose of erecting a stately monument on the spot. I will be in the Hindu style of architecture, and upwards of thirty feet in height.—Bristol Paper MALIGNANT INFLUENZA AMONGST CATTLE.—We are sorry to hear of the ooverts looace ...ilia. this nitingllZlllL ois ease has produced in this country, more particularly in Shropshire. Mr. Taylor, of Tibberton, near Newport, occupying a farm under his Grace, the Duke of Sutherland, has lost or been obliged to kill, since July last, upwards of 50 head of cattle through this complaint, exclusive of the loss he has sustained by forcing others into the market through fear of contagion. The skill of the most experi enced veterinarian seems to be completely baffled in many instances by this destructive disease. Wolverhampton Chronicle. On Tuesday a desperate case of suicide occurred in the Infantry barracks. A private soldier named Marshall, who was acting as servant to one of the officers, put a period to his existence in a very cool and extraordinary manner. He had taken off his shoes and stockings and laid himself down on his back ; he t►:en put the muzzle into his mouth, and pulled the trigger with his toe. It is supposed the gun was charged with more than one ball cartridge, as a window in the room was shattered by the concussion. It is needless to say that the poor man died instantly. No cause, can be as signed for the dreadful act. A very short time previous to its commission he seemed in his usual good spirits.—New castle Chronicle. THE WEAHHER.—The following extract from Burnet's History of His Own Times (vol. 4, antic) 1692) seems so ap plicable to the present summer hitherto, that it cannot fail to be interesting and consolitary to our readers :—" The greatest prejudice the French suffered this year was from the northen parts. We in England had great apprehensions of as bad a one, from a very cold and wet summer. Great deluges of rain continued till the very time of harvest ; but when we were threatened with a famine, it pleased God to send such an extraordinary change of the season, that we had a very plentiful crop, enough both to serve ourselves and to supply our neighbours, which raude us easy at home, and brought in much wealth for that corn which we were able to spare." MONUMENT TO MlLTON. — Considerable curiosity was created last week in Watling -street by the erection of a large tablet on the walls of Allhallows Church, to the memory of Milton the poet. It bears as an inscription the following well-known lines : " Three poets, in three distinct ages born, Greece, Italy, and England did adorn. The first in loftiness of thought surpass'd, The next in majesty : in both, the last. The force of nature could no further go, To make a third she join'd the former two "John Alilton was born in Bread-street the 9th day of De cember, 1608, and was baptised in the parish church of All hallows, Bread-street, on Tuesday, the 20th day of December, 1608." DEFINITION OF AN ALLIGATOR.—On Friday at the Greenwich Police -court, in the course of a trilling case, one of the witnesses on being asked what he was, replied ".An alligator." Mr. Jeremy.—" An alligator ! Why, what on earth do you mean—what do you do?" Witness.—" Why, 1 work under the earth and in the water." Mr. Jeremy.— "Do you really mean to say you are amphibious? 1 sup pose you mean to say you are a navigator ?" Witness.—" No, no; I'm an alligator.' (Laughter.) Mr. Finch.—" Perhaps, Sir,te means an excavator." Witness.—" Yes, that's it; I'm an ex-vacate-er (laughter,) except just now, for I looks out at night over some works by the water-side, to see if I can catch some people on them. Mr. Jeremy.—" Well, that is certainly something inure like the labour of an aligator." The witness subsequently said he saw some men jump on the monkey. Mr. Jeremy.—" Good gracious me ! one would think you bad been brought no in a menagerie. Pray what is your definition of a monkey ?" "Why a barge wots covered over." The worthy magistrate told the aligator lie might go and look after his monkey, which he did, apparently glad at his escape. SAGACITY OF A DoG.—As early as four o'clock on Satur day morning last. Mr. Harry, a well-known farmer of Gelb wire, went to Gelligare-hill to look after his cattle. He was hourly expected home by his wife and family to have refresh ments, but in vain. However. they were not at all alarmed, as he sometimes spent much of his time in some of the neighbouring public-houses. The dog which used to follow him went to the house many times in the course of the day, and by its helluine cries indicated that it was in deep dis tress. It did everything in its power during the whole of Saturday to draw the family towards a pond connected with Rhyn3ney iron-works. Night came, but no sign of Harry. On Sunday morning the family became quite alarmed, and a search was commenced by thousands of the inhabitants of the place. As a matter of course, the howling of the saga cious dog obtained their attention this day ; and the autho rities of the works kindly consented to let the water out, which being done to about one-half, his body was found in a perpendicular position, with his feet to the sky, and co vered all over with mud. The deceased was about 55 years of age. It is computed that nearly 5,000 people were present when his corpse was taken from the pond.—Merthyr paper. ALDERMAN T. Woon's CASE.—The committee of alder men appointed to inquire into the circumstances of Alderman Thomas Wood's connexion with the Talacre Mining Com pany y held their final meeting at Guildhall on Saturday evening. Aldermen Sir C. Hunter, Brown, Copeland, Mag - - nay, Hooper, T. Johnson, J. Johnson, Farricomb, Gibbs, and Farebrother, were present. Alderman T. Wood was also in the room, attended by Mr. D. Wire, his solicitor. The proceedings be deliberative, were conducted with closed doors, at the chairman's (Alderman Brown's) suggestion, though against the remonstrances of Alderman Wood him self. The result of the proceedings was, that the committee agreed to report to the court the evidence which had been presented to them, together with a statement framed by the chairman (Mr. Alderman Brown), and by him designated " a statement of facts." Mr. Alderman Wood strongly in tisted on the propriety of presenting all the evidence to the court ; but protested against the " statement of facts," as partial, imperfect, and incomplete, and calculated to leave an unfair and untrue impression on the minds of those who had neither leisure nor inclination to go through the many matters of detail of which the evidence consisted. The result of Mr. Alderman Wood's objections was, that the committee agreed to present the whole of the evidence to the court ; but the committee declined giving an opinion upon the inquiry, in consequence of Mr. Alderman Wood being a magistrate. 81 3 0 faiNtl IVEn ASCOT RACES.—TnuasbAt tl=. SWEEPSTAKES of 100 sovs, h ft, 9 subs, was woh by Col. Peel's Murit, beating the Duke of Richmond's Elysium and Mr. Theobahl's Highlander. ER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas, was won by Lord Lou tecr's c by Bay Middleton, beating Mr. J. Day's c b Emilins, and two others. The MICK LEH AM H ALL SI A KES of 200 sovs each, 3 subs, was won by Lord Chesterfield's New Brighton, beating Lord G. Bentinek's Gaper. - _ ..... _ THE GOLD Cup, value 300 sovs, with 200 added, was won by Lord Albematic's Ralph, beating St. Francis, Robert de Gorham, and Vulcan. The NEW STA_KES of 10 sovs each, 35 subs, was woo by Mr. Crockfo;d's c by Buzzard, beating Mr. Copeland's Assay, and six others. The GRAND STAND PLATE of 100 soya. was won by Lord Exeter's Albion, beating Mr. Scott's Mosque, and nine others. The BUCKINGHAM PALACE STAKES of 200 sovs each, h ft, 5 subs, was won by Colonel Anson's Napier, beating Lord Westminster's Languish colt. The WlNnson FOREST STAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, won by Lord Exeter's Wee Pet, beating Mr. Thornhill's Extem pore FRIDAY. The DINNER STAKES of 100 sovs each, h ft, 12 subs, was walked over for by Mr. Wreford's c by Bay 'Middleton. The WOKINGHAM STAKES of 5 sovs each, 15 subs, was won by Lord Chesterfield's Dilbar, beating Lord Exeter's Albion, and seven others. The \Visnsor. PLATE, of £5O, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, 7 subs, was won by Mr. Braithwaite's Gaiety, beating Lord Exeter's Antidote, and four others. The WOKINGHAM STAKES, (first class,) 5 soya each, 15 subs, was won by Mr. Garrard's Dromedary, beating Lord Exeter's Wee Pet, and seven others. The SWEEPSTAKES, of 10 sovs each, with 50 added, 5 subs, won by Mr. Stephenson's t by Gladiator, heating Mr. Meg son's Vitellius, and three others. The SELLING STAKES Of 5 sovs each, 9 subs, won by Mr. Scott's Windsor, beating Mr. Pettit's Odds and Ends, and five others. A circumstance occurred at Ascot on the first day of the races t: at deserves to be mentioned, as showing the deter- urination of tl - e higher powers of the turf to punish default ers for bets. A gentleman who has not vet made good his engagements on the Derby for 1842 entered the weighing stand for the purpose of seeing Gorhambury's jockey weigh for the vase. On its being represented to Lord Roslyn, his lordship immediately gave orders for his exclusion. A rule of this kind will be strictly enforced at the next Liverpool races. The course swarmed with thimbleriggers and other sharp ers, and, notwithstanding the warnings from the press. many silly people were fleeced. On Thursday evening a desperate affray took place between a large mob of these scoundrels and a body of soldiers belonging to the 2d Grenadier Guards and the 2d Life Guards. It appears, that some time ago, some soldiers of the 45th regiment who were assaulted by a• crew of the thimblerig vagabonds, gave them a sound drubbing. Since then the fellows have cherished a spitv against the red coats in general. They lost no opportunity, during the re cent Ascot meeting, of quarrelling with and assaulting any party of soldiers whom they met, frequently surrounding them in gangs and grievously maltreating them, at the same time pursuing the more congenial calling of knocking down and robbing any respectable but too curious spectator within their reach. At length a regular onslaught of some five or six hundred sharpers god gypsies was made on some soldiers. The red coats, from all quarters, ran to the rescue, and a desperate affray ensued. The soldiers, being unharmed, while their assailants were provided with with bludgeons, came off at first with the worst of it, but, ultimately, having obtained edge stakes and wrenched weapons from opponents, they, by acting in concert, beat off their antagonists. Num bers on both sides suffered severe injuries, many having their limbs fractured. MANCHESTER, FRIDAY EVENING The business transacted in our sporting room since Tues day has been, in a great measure, confined to the Ascot events. We neither heard the Newton meeting alluded to nor can we trace any business upon either of the Cups or Stakes. THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE If we mistake not, this will be a very sporting race. Ga lanthus has been backed for it at b to 1, tshe Shadow at the same figure, yesterday, but 9 to 1 would have been laid to-day when the attendance just exceeded a dozen. 10 to 1 has been taken during the week, upon the Queen of the Tyne. and the same figure upon Baronet. The other horses inquired after are Mosstrooper, backed at 8 to 1 ; Pompey, 10 to 1 (of fered) : Haslington, 10 to 1 (taken) ; 20 to 1 against Lotha rio, taken to-day, and offers to lay on. The St. Leger event appears qt;ite a dead letter; we have only seen Progress backed at 20 to 1 this week. THE NORTH MYMMS ESTATE The splendid residence of Alderman Heygate some few years since, and recently put into most elegant order in ac cordance with the Elizabethan style, by the rev. proprietor, is to be offered to public competition, but not on the 22d instant, as originally intended. The sale has been delayed, by Mr. George Robins's advice, until the Gth ofJuly, incon sequence of the continued rains for the last two months. This postponement enables us to give a short outline of our learned friend's description of this " Nonpareil" (for such, we learn, it is entiled to be called) :—The North Mymms Park Estate has acquired, during the progress of time, a fame and character arising out of peculiar advantages, with a princely habitation upon a moderated scale, and one that for its size will not succumb to any of its proud contemporaries. In the olden times it was selected by the Dukes of Leeds as a favourite abode, and the partiality increased so as to render it a place in succession to this noble family, who were the in mates for inure than one hundred years. Since that it has fallen into the hands of several proprietors, who have laid out large sums in ornamental and substantial repairs, and espe cially the present worthy proprietor has incurred an enor mous outlay in rendering it now (it might justly be said) faultless. The mansion was completed in the days of yore, after the style and manner of Queen Elizabeth, and the taste of this order of architecture, which was exclusively our good Queen's, is at Mynnns a perfect tic simile. In its out ward form, it is of an imposing character, arid within, there is that " which passeth show," for comfort in its most in telligible form prevails throughout. It is placed on a Lawn of much extent and beauty, and iu the centre of a magnificently timbered Park, where the variety of scene, and. the continued tho g round, form oua of itei varied features. " There's nothing left to fancy's guess, You see that all is loveliness." The rides and walks extend for miles within its own domain, and the ornamental waters, full of fish, will be found an use ful auxiliary. The venerable church is so contiguous as to be a most acceptable appendage, and its little unpretending steeple is seen ever and anon peeping through the grove, and completing a landscape that can hardly be appreciated, and in no danger of being overrated. In connection with this fine property the advantages seem to he without termination —we will first begin with the manor of North Mymms, and the consequence and importance belonging to the Lord of the Manor, independently of the pecuniary advantages, arising out of the quit rents, fines, &c. A court is held, connected with the customs and duties of the manor. It is understood to be co-extensive with the parish of North Mymms, which is of very considerable extent, but the sport derivable from the abundance of game, of which, on this estate, last season more than one thousand head were shot, is of infinitely more importance, and to a sporting man it will be music to his ear to he informed of the various packs of hounds which fre quently enliven this vicinity. It may now be desirable to ar rest our progress into the varied agremens of North Mymms, to make a few observations on the capabilities of the man skin. It has been so cleverly managed that, although a viceroy might find abundant sources of enjoyment, and lack nothing included in the expres , ive word comfort, there is a total absence of that fearful annoyance, arising out of being over-housed. The grand gallery, nearly 80 feet in length, is accounted the best proportioned room in the country ; it is not merely a show-room, but the most comfortable, habitable room in the mansion. It is really a feature, and highly ap preciated by all who have seen it. This gallery seems origi nally to have been created with an idea that is now very ik ely to be realised. The representation of St. Alban's is in view, as a matter of course ; it is one of the multiplicity of objects, that will accompany this purchase; one of " the ways and means" inseparable from the next representation of this borough. But to recur to the mansion—there is the most abundant accommodation throughout —lots of conveni ence and bed- r ooms for the d omest i cs. Ten lofty bed ciambbeersa,wakeasitiaeid ; the hall of extraordinary beauty, is rcase of oak, a mo d e l w h ereon imitation will paved with marble ; it is-quite adapted to a dinner-room through the summer and autumn months. The drawing rooms or Salons-a-Manger, are all in perfect keeping, many fitted up in carved oak, and oak floors ; but it is to the fact and singular judgment that has directed whole, to which especial attention is requested. The expense has been enor mous, but good taste is so conspicuous, that it will never be a source of regret. A magnificent conservatory and hothouse are in connection with the second dining parlour, and all the subordinate offices are in character. Within the court-yard is everything to render a hunting establishment complete. The gardens and pleasure gronnds are of considerable extent, although two gardeners alone keep them in excellent order. The lawn on one side is adorned by flowering shrubs, and a variety of American plant ; on the other, the taste of the pro prietor has inclined to the encouragement of wild rabbits and other game, which domesticate for hours in front of the prin cipal suite of rooms. The kitchen gardens are extensive, and great care has been taken to secure the finest specimens of fruit as well as vegetable. And an important feature sug gests itself, that will not be disregarded ; their exists a total independence of the whole race of tradespeople, everything essential to a family, beginninc , with killing the finest mutton, and ending by the delicious gullini, are all in daily exercise here. A very valuable and useful apparatus is about to be intro duced into the navy which will be the means of preventing the collision of 'steamers at night. By tt the (Anil WittiliCi or the steamer, while on the bridge which connects the two paddle-boxes, is enabled, without uttering a word, to direct the man at the helm on the darkest night how to steer, with the same facility as he now does in open daylight, with the waive of his hand, and the same signal which directs the helmsman how to put the helm also points out the position of the helm to any other vessel that may be near, so that ves sels may be enabled to steer clear of each other without chance of collision, as each ship will know bow the other is steering, and whether t h e h e l m i s bard u-port or starboard. —Morning Herald. A strange and serious accident happened on Monday, at a place callek Tai"ewydd.y-ffynnon, about a mile from Festin iog. A young man, name d William Rowland, who lives there, had been ill of a fever for about three months, but was getting a little better. and was sitting at the door for the second time out, when at 4 o'clock a stream of lightning en tered the chimney of a corner house, passed along the ratters, splitting the partition, and struck a wainscot bed to pieces, which tell on a s i s t er o f t h e youn g man, who was likewise bedridden of a fever. Fortunately she escaped injury. The lightning then went down stairs and out at the front door, where the young man was sitting. It struck him below the knee, cutting his foot and shoe through in a shocking man ner, and splitting the flag under his foot to pieces. The young man is very ill as also is his sister, from the freight occasioned by the shock.—Shropshire Journal. SEVERAL PERSONS POISONED By MISTAKE.—On Tues day last the lives of the female portion of a respectable family residing in Paisley-road, were put in imminent danger in the following manner :—The house, it seems, is infested with mice, and for the purpose of getting rid of them a quantity of arsenic had been procured, and after being mixed with . oatmeal, was placed in an easily accessible, but safe place, that they might partake of the mixture. On Monday night, however, the mistress of the mansion hearing the little quad rupeds in the kitchen, removed the poison to that part of the house, without mentioning what she had done, and the con sequence was, that in the morning, the servant wanting a small quantity of meal t o ma k e ou t the porridge, and seeing what her mistre s s h a d se t d own qu it e a t hand, to save herself the trouble of goin g t o th e l ar d er , s he used the whole of the poisonous mixture, and w ith n early fatal effect. Shortly after partakin g o f th e porr id ge, t h e f e male members of the family were taken very ill, and the matter having been dis cussed, it was discovered from the statements of the mistress and servant, what had occurred. Medical aid was procured, emetics administered, and the patients were in consequence in a great measure recovered, although they are still in a state of considerable weakness.— Glasgow paper. PRICES OF SHARES, JUNE 19. Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Slime. Prices Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester .. 100 paid 0 0 0 Ditto qtiarter - Birmingham and Derby lOO . 00 o ...... Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 00 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at 433 dis 3 .... 00 0 .... Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares .... 8 6 8 0 0 0 ... Ditto, unregistered B6 8 00 0 ,,„ Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares to__ o- 0 a .... Ditto I.eiv:l, and '..t.:‘,..6.‘, tla.k issaa 0 0 o .... Glasgow Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 .... Half Shares... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilinar 5 10 paid • 0 0 0 .... Greenock, and Ayr Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock Railway Bonds 4 per cent. par. .... Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O .... 98 5 0 .... Quarter 25 ..., 49 0 0 . . New ditto lO .. 0 0 0 .... Great Western 65 ...... OOO .. . Ditto new shares so . . 65 I u 0 .... 67 0 0 Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England 100 . 61 10 0 .... Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. :..:47 10 0 0 0 o .... Ditto Junction, DM .... - .... 0 0 0 .... Leicester and Swannington SO .... 00 0 . ... Leeds and Selby .... Liverpool and Manchester lOO .... 198 o 0 .... 199 0 0 Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 100 .... 211 0 0 .... Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, loth shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 0 0 0 .... Ditto and Ditto Extension , 7 ..., 00 0 ex. Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 00 0 ex. Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties Ditto, quarter 1-sth Shares North Midland New North Midland so . 33 15 0 .... One-third Shares North Union . Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 0 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shares Ulster 25 .... 0 0 0 .... Paris anti Rouen 24 15.. 26 10 0 .... 26 5 0 Paris and Lyons ., . „ 0 0 0 .... Rouen and Havre Newcastle and Darlington June. 3.. .. 0 0 0 .... South Eastern and Dover 5O .... 23 12 6..•. 23 10 0 New shares York and North Midland 5O paid 0 0 0 .... Half Shares ,. 15 ~,, 0 0 0 .. . . BANKS. Bank of Liverpool ........ el 2 105 paid 21 10 0 - Borough Bank lO .... 13 17 6 - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 0 0 0 - Commercial of England. 5 .... 0 0 0 - East of England lO .... o 0 0 - of Manchester lO .... 0 0 0 - M'chester & L'pool Dset. 20 .... 0 0 0 - Northern and Central - North and South Wales.. 10 .... o o 0 - Royal of Liverpool 500 .... 696 10 0 - South Lancashire - , Albion - Liverpool Union •10 .... 00 0 - Liverpool Banking Co lO .... 0 0 0 - Wilts and Dorset 7 los. 0 0 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £loo paid 193 0 0 I) pool and Harrington Water Works} Stock .. 0 0 0 Bootle Ditto Stuck.... 0 0 0 L'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 ... 0 0 0 Ditto new Shares.... 100 ..., 0 0 0 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 0 0 0 Ditto new shares. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. AsnEs ,MAnnsti, is. cwt. s. d. s. d Montreal, Pot.. 29 0@ ao 0 1 Dutch, crop 60 0 —7O 0 - Pearl, new .. 30 0— Ombro .. 5O 0 —55 0 U. States, Pot.. uncertain Gamene l2 0 —4O 0 Pearl none. Mull lO 0 —3O 0 BARK, Quercit. .. 7 0— 8 6 French, 5.F.36 0 —4O 0 Oak, s ton ...A•7 0 9 10 S.F.F 44 0 —4B C. German 5 10 7 0 E.5.F... 32 0 —54 0 BRIMSTONE, 44 , ton E.5.F.F.58 0 • 63 o Sicily, &c..., 4 5 5 5 Spanish Tuscany - SlttLAssss, lo cwt. CASSIA LIGNKA, s. d. s. d. St. Lucia, &c..... 24 6 —26 0 v cut. in bond 60 0— 64 0 Demerara, &c.... 26 0 —2B 0 _CLOVER -SEED, 4 , cwt. Bar & Antigua.. '29 0 —3l 0 American, red.. .i 3 0-40 0 MuNtssr, p cwt.. 27 0— 0 0 Dutch 35 0-42 0 OIL, Olive, -1. ,, 252 gall, French & Germ. Gallipoli C0c0..., .14 , eat. Trieste Trinidad 36 0— 40 0 Sicily 42 0 —43 0 Grenada .... }3l ti —34 0 Mala g a ' • • Brazil Portugal, &c Comis, 40 cwt. in bond. Levar.;; 4O to —42 0 Jama. triage .. Palm t 1 on ordinary .... 30 0— 55 0 Fish,' 252 gaily. 9 9 0 —2 9 1 0 good& fine ord. 6o 0— 80 0 Seal, pale —— middling 9O 0-105 0 brown - -- good mid. ..... 112 0—:25 0 C od 35 0 36 0 fine mid. &c... 128 0-150 0 LINSEED 1,... cat ,A 0 —33 6 Dutch, triage.. 130 0— Rape, pale do. ordinary .• .. 50 0 Turpen.r cwt 2l 6 —25 0 good & tine ord. 52 0— 60 0 RICE, 1.) , eat middling 65 0— 75 0 Carolina, dress. 24 0— good mid. 1 80 0— 90 0 in bond 13 0 —lB 0 fine mid., &c. Bengal, ord. do.. 8 6 9 6 Mocha Ceylon .. 50 0— 80 0 African Java Havana Jamaica, good & tine ord. 30 0— 35 0 12 to 16 0. p... 23 2 6 St. Domingo 'l4 0— 28 0 stronger 2B— 3 0 Brazil 25 0— 28 0 choice marks.. 34 4 6 Laguira 3O 0— 80 0 SAFFLOWER, 43 Mi. DYKWOODS, 4. ton 4. s• 4% s. Bengal, Logwood, Jam... 55—5 10 good & fine.. as o—6 10 Hon. & Dom. 60—6 15 ord. & mid, .. 210— 4 10 Campeachy .. 5 15— -- Bombay ........ 0 18 1 14 Fustic, Span 4o—4 15 SALTPKTIt it, 44 , cwt. 5..1. a. d Tampico 5 IS— 6 0 East India :2 0 —27 0 Brazil Cuba Nicx RAGUA WOOD. or , ange ...... .... 4 5 bo ona —6o 0 Rio de la Hache. • liver and block .. 30 0 —4O 0 solid clean small Lima, solid is 0— 17 0 Seal, each ........ 16— 2 0 Barwood, Ango 6 10— 7 0 Suumac, ': , 4 ; , cwt. Gaboon ' 3 15— 4 0 Sicily ......... 86— 9 0 Camwood - 14 0— 22 u Ma1aga.......... 9 9 —lO 0 Red San. Wood 6 0— 6to Trieste .......... 7 0— a 0 FLAX, 44 ton. Verona .......... 5 b 6 0 Riga. P.T.R. P'burg, 9 head 3t 0— -- Suomi, la mi. Archangel 36 0— 44 o B.P. Muscovado Dutch & Flem. GALLS, V , cwt. o dry brown .... 58 0 —6o 0 Turkey, blue 50 0— 54 0 tine &v. tine .. 68 0 —7O 0 East India 53 0— 56 0 M auritius, GINGER, '414 , cwt. dabs and moist 47 0 —5B 0 Bamaic a arbadoes 45 0— SO 0 brow n & yel... 59 6 —64 6 J 6O 0-200 0 fine yellow .... 65 0 —6B 0 E. India, in bond 11 0— IS 0 East India, Bengal G1.'31,10 cwt. Khaur ...... .. 48 0 —52 0 1 Arabic, Turkey ...70 0-1 40 0 brown-& yd. .54 East India. 24 0— lid 0 good and lisle.. . a —6s 6 e.. 67 0 —5 9 0 -- Barbary P'burg, clean 3l" 10— 32 0 brown ........ 19 0 —2O 0 outshot 3O 0— 311 10 yellow . ..... 21 0 —23 0 Riga, Rhine outshot.. 31 10— 32 0 good & fine 30 0 —33 0 Archangel Manilla 26 0— '27 0 It .. kict:ooinbi fii,,,.1:..ed.... ri __l__ 2: brown ........ 16 0 —2O 0 Bombay l5 0— 15 10 yellow ........ 21 0 —23 0 Jute Hinss, Ox and Cow, 14 lb good and fine.. 24 0 —26 0 B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. TALLOW, 'p cwt. inferior & mid. 0 54 0 6 P' burgh, Y.C. •. 43 0 —43 6 good & prime 0 64 0 741 Odessa .......... 42 6 —43 0 Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 3 0 34; Buenos Ayres .... ',4 0 —4l 0 Brazil dry salted 0 44 b 5 Stockholm ...... 13 0 —l4 0 Rio, dry 1 0 Odessa, &c. dry 0 Sl 0.7 • Virginia ...... —W. India, dry 0 54 0 7 TARTAR, `4l). Cud, salted 0 .4 0 54 Cream of Tartar.. 56 0 —62 o East India Kips, B.A. dry 0 7 0 84 TEA, 49 Horse, d. each 6 6 8 6 Bohea, Canton .. 0 6 o 9 HORSE HAIR, 'p lb. Short a l 0 6 - - 0 1 6 Twank ni a i y d ; . mixed . I '8 2 0 " • Mid. to good 1 5 1 6 long tails combed Itatico, 4.. lb. in bond. • . Pekoe, Orange .. 14— 2 6 Bengal. Campoi, ger. & violet blue & violet , 0 0— 0 0 llyson Skin ...... 1 0— 1 2 y. g o o n o , d eo t i o n ti . 7.. .. 1 1 10 0 2 9 blue violet, g. & fine 7 0— 7 6 Souchong,com. 1 4 I 6 ord. & mid.. 6 0— 6 . g violet & cop. 1 S 0— 3 g Pekoe, flowery .. 2 0— 3 0 mixed .. II 2 2 cop. g. & fine. 5 3 6 3 tine.. 2 4 4 0 ord. & mid. 3 6 5 3 Young Hyson .. 1 0— 3 0 con. quality M G adras .. 1 6 4 uatimala, To lb TOBACCO , II lb. in /,,,nd. Floras 5 6 6 3 J.-River, L eaf..., 0 24 0 5 Sobres 4 0 2 3 3 Stettmted.. 0 44 0 74 Cortes 7. . Caraccas, Floras 5 9 6 6 Maryl and .. Sobres 4 l'— 5 6 TURMERIC, 4, cwt. . in bond. Cortes 2 6 3 9 8enga1.......... 13 6 —l6 0 . TUIt P E NTT INTIi , * c w t . LAC DYE,I9 , lb. D.T. and prime. 1 6 2 6 American ...... nid. to good 0 7 1 4 V A LoNIA 6 0 7 7 , :,, ton. .t , . t e s ord. & inferior 0 5 0 6 Smyrna, picked s .. 16 0 —2O 0 MADDER ROOTS, cwt. Mores ..... Smyrna Tripoli Sr Syria , .. .. 58 0— 60 0 W AX, BEES' 41•CLVt. in bond. none African .......... 70— 7 10 Freneli ..... ..... none East India ..... 7 0 8 0 4 ., D one American ...... 7 10 8 0 Naples ... ....... j{ppft ntThtU ritIDAY, Jv 10.—Wind N. to E. moderate ARRIVED.—New York Packet, from Savannah—Lyons . / from New Orle.ins—Craton, Towns, from Mobile—and Brigand, Au vergne, from Honduras, SAlLND.Jamaica, Lawson. for Bahia—Don. Queripel, for Vera Cruz—Resolution. Eskdale, for Maranliam—Ulster, Drennan, for Maracaibo—Scotia, Walker, for Baltimore—Delia Walker, Condry, for New York—Tipnla, Mortimore, for Beirout— Ellen, Owens, for Havre—and Barkley, Cole, for Dunkirk. Isabella & Ann, Hutchinson, front Valparaiso, at this port ; saPed 12th March. in company with the Baltazara, for London, and Princess Royal, for Liverpool. On loth April, in lat. 42 S, long. 49 W. spoke the Isabel. with masts sprung, and intended going into port (supposed Falkland Islands) for repairs. Bounty Hall, Forshaw, from Africa. at this port; left Bonny Ist April, and Fernando Po 11th April. On gth April, spoke the Snow den, front N.W. Bay for Cameroons. On loth June, iu lat. 51, long. 10, spoke the Mary. front Mauritius for Liverpool Bombay Packet, Cain, hence at Africa _ . Valparaiso, Dixon, hence at Valbara:so, in 84 days Yarmouth, Forsyth, hence at Valparaiso James, from the Clyde ditto Yarmouth, Matthews, from New Orleans; Mary, Pinel, from Honduras, and Gem, Hendry, from Sicily, all at the Cove Earl Powis, from Calcutta, off Kinsali . 3 . Warwick, from Africa. Savanilla and Jamaica, off Crookhaven Murray, Clarke, from Jamaica, off Cape Antonio 6th May CORK, June 13.—The brig Lord, about 180 tons, timber laden, with only bowsprit and foremast standing, and abandoned, was passed 14th June, about 75 miles W.S.W. of Cape Clear QUEBEC, May 25.—The Enterprise, Dawson, from Quebec for Liverpool, which was on shore on Manicouazau Shoals 24th Nov. has been got off, and arrived here yesterday ST. JOHN, N.B. 25th May.—Tne Canton, Nicol. bound for Liver pool, got on shore on Beacon Rock Shoal, but came off in a short time and proceeded. ELSINORE, JUNE 7.—The Wassily Wi Nimrat. from St Petersburg. got op shoe off Prague yesterday, but came off to. day, after discharging her deck load. SATURDAY, JUNE l7.—Wind E. moderate, ARRlVED.—Sesostris, M'Keozie, from Savannah—Clydesdale, Purcey, from Tampico—Marys, Mackie, for Mauritius—Brigand, from Honduras —Waunan, from Rio Grande—and Fayal Packer, Land, from Tarragona. SAlLEu.—Queen of England, Hookey, for Caleutta—Bleng. Stewart, for Sincapore—Alin Bridson, Blackstone, for Hong Kong —Beaver, Edmonds, for Havana—Bombay, Gay, for Boston—Swa tara, Davies, for Philadelphia—Great Western, (steamer) Hosken. for New York—Caroline, Marish ; Agnes Gilmour, Meikle, and Meares, Drynan, for Quebec—Release, Avery, for Labrador— Giorgio, Bruccio, for Palermo—Brutus, Harvey, for Malaga— Dorothea, Hoppe, for Danzic—William & Sarah, Ferguson, for Narva—Freedom, Tyrer, for Naples—and George, Bleak, for Stettin. Havana Packet, Kemp. from Monte Video, at London Antel pc, Evans, hence at Rouen Faithful, Martin, hence at Stettin Monkton, Armon, sailed from Bilboa for this port Bth June Huskisson, Williams, hence at Africa Acorn. from Monte Video, and Ellen White, from Savannah, off Cove Ben Nevis, Nic 1; Mary Henry, Henry, and Lucy, Francis, hence at St. Petersburg SUNDAY, JUICE 18.— Attazcart.—Marys, Mackie, from the Mauritiu Wind S.E. light S4►r.r:n.—G. Bockhorn, Sim, for Sincapore—Sirion, Cann, for Vera Cruz—Lord of the Isles, Hooper, for Almeira—Mersey, Steel, for Oporto—London. Packet, Krohn, for Hamburg—Ann Wise. Smith, for Odessa—Peri, Dawe, and Sophia 'Wells, Ovvyther, for Leghorn—Lion, Watson, for Messina—and Mary, Davison, for Riga. Murray, Clarke, from Jamaica, at this port; sailed from Montego Bay 27th April. Left there the Camilla for. London, discharging, having damaged her ground tier. The David Lion and Hindoo were loading for London, and the Isabella for the Clyde. On 25th May, in lat. 39. long. . 8, spoke the Ada, from Mobile for Liverpool. On 10th June, oft' Tuskar, spoke the Amity, from Liverpool for Bombay. John Bentley. hence for St. Juhm - N.B. was spoken 29th May, in lat. 43, long. 42, and on 31st May, in lat. 46, lung. 35, the Eagle, from Liverpool for St. John, N.B. Waverley, hence for New'York, was spoken 17th May, in lat. 40, long. tis Dibdin, from Mobile for Liverpool, was spoken nth June, in lat. 51, long, 11 Maria Eliza, Jones, hence for Antwerp, at Milford, leaky William Barris, hence at Naples Splendid, Dishon, hence at Marseilles' Syrian, Law, hence at Almeira Celerity, Davies, hence at Rouen Los Ninos, Lancerica, hence at Bergen Apparition, Jones, sailed, from Valparaiso for Liverpool sth March Pearl, Carrick, from Honduras, at Valparaiso . . Sophia, Draper. from Savannah, oft Cape Clear Manley, from Jamaica. ditto Mary Ann, M'Symon, from Trinidad, off Cove Leader, Philip, from Sicily, ditto MONDAY, JUNK Ig.—Wind S.E. moderate, AatuvF.n.—Foyle Packet, from Tarragona and Gibraltar—Wan derer, Falk, from Gergenti—Johannes, Wulff, from St. Petersburg —Ama. Pierce, from Belfast—Jessie, from Dublin—Bonanza, and King Alfred, Newton, from London—and Bess, Martin, from Ply mouth. SAIL ED.—Freundschaft, Wichards, for Stettin—Giasgow, DouL►- las, for St. John's—Mary. Hannaford, for Lisbon—and Johannes, Schoof, for Bremen. Friends, and Violet, Simpson, hence at Demerara Traveller, hence at Trinidad Alice. Anwyl, hence at Barbadoes Janet Muir, Heron, at St: Thomas Horsford, Syers, hence at Port-au-Prince Hirondelle, Pitkethly, from Dundee, ditto Paragon, Southward, and Elizabeth, Price, hence at Demerara 10. Barnes, sailed from Jamaica 7th May. The Wm. Large was to sail 20th, and the Jamaica 95th May, all for Lixerpool Russell, Lamphar, and Thracian, Brown, hence at Havana Protector, hence at Savanilla Eleanor, hence at Fayel Caroline, Hewitt, from Palermo, at Gibraltar Quiz, Binet. from Naples, ditto Minerva, Phillips, and Adelaide, Sprague, hence at Lisbon Ann Paley, hence off Oporto ASSURANCE COMPANI ES __--- M'cliesterAssuranceCompany. I() .... 00 0 !Mira Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance) 10 paid 0 0 0 Company DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, Ike. Leeds and Liverpool Canal 0 .... 0 o o ... Anderton Carrying Company ..- 10u.. 00 u ... Rcck Ferry Steam Tug Company lO . . 0 0 0 .. Harrington Docks ' 100 .... 0 0 tr ex Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) - (Polonceau) 2 .... 00 0 ... 4 . Cum. Dividend. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JUNE 17. [WEEKLY REPORT.] 1. DMITTIM. DISCIIARORD Cured Attending asOut Patients 24 Irregular Died 44 Remainingin the Hospital.. 76 Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation : II onse Visiters, James Reyworth and Robert P. Carter, Esqrs Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq Chaplain, Rev. Win. Hughes.--House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker, LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, Junel7. niscnanoxn In-patients cured Rel►eved and at own request Made Out-patients Irregular Dead ADMITTED 17 In-patients Out-patients O Casualsduringthe last week 4 • Remaininthe house. 200 Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. .Dawson. Chaplain..... Rev. R. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. IV. Burgess. House Visiters, H. Banner and L. Peel, Esqrs. House Surgeon . Mr. T. Inman. JAMES BOLD, Treasurer, TIDE TABLE. Days. I llirn I Eva. IHeight.l Sundays, Holydalls, It . M H. Al. P. I. Tuesday 20 430 458 11 g Acces. of Queen Victoria Wednes. 21 52g 6 2 11 3 Prod. of Queen Victoria. Thurs 22 636 710 11 Friday... 23 744 814 11 3 Saturn rises gh 4401 even, Saturday 24 843 g 8 ij to Nat. of St. John. Sunday. 25 g3l g 53 12 8 2nd Sunday after Trinity. Monday 26 10 14 le 34 13 11 ~~t;~~~~ ._.. , -~ MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKET, Just 13. s. d. s. d Wheat, old, p 751 b new Oats,vld;yo 30Ib new 7 li - 8 0 2 10 - 3 0 Pease Beans, 19 , 601 b LII ERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JUNE 19, We have received a fair ainouut of Potatoes into port during the past week, taking into consideration the advanced period of the season, for which there has been a very good demand, not only to our town retail trade, but also to country dealers for tranship. ment, at about Id per bushel advance over the currency of this day week. Seedlings is 7d to. Is 8d; Cups Is 5d to is bit; Red Apples 4:s 6d to 2s 9d; hampers Is 2d to is 4d per gOlb. In consequence of farmers being now generally engaged with cutting and securing their Rye Grass, our local markets are only thinly supplied with any description of produce, and for which full prices are now realized. Potatoes, 941 b. s. d. s. d. I Hay 20113. s. d. s: d. Red Rogers .... 2 6 2 9 Old Pink-eyes Sweeps .. 2 0 2 2 I Grass Cups Short-tops 1 4 1 8 Oat Cattle 1 4 1 6 MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 17 From the date of our last circular up to Wednesday the 14th instant, though the weather was dry, it remained gloomy and cold ; but on and since that day we have enjoyed an unclonded sky, and weather in every respect calculated to repair any injury which may have resulted from the previous long continued rains. This, and the fact that the trade had been free purchasers during the last two or three weeks, has put a stop to active business, and the transac Lions of the week have been on a small scale. The same was the case yesterday at Liverpool and NA akelield. At our Corn Ex change, this morning, the business doing is quite in retail, at prices nominally the same as on this day week : we may remark, however, that had buyers appeared, holders would have conceded a little in the price of every article but Malt, which is again fully i s per load dearer, and saleable at the advance. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, 3 1 41 NE 16 The same moderate demand is again perceptible in our Cotton Market, and the sales are estimated at 3500 to 4000 bales at rather easier prices than yesterday ; and the general rule will be to quote the market down id. per lb. since this day week. The sales of the week 23,200 bales, 900 for export, and 500 for speculation, and the market closes with a heavy and dull feeling. COTTON MARKET, JUNE 19. Unwilling to enter upon vague and theoretic detail of the pre sent prospects of Cotton Wool, be it our humble aim and endeavour to report only upon the real state of the market, which we can assure our readers is as quiet and tame as it can possibly be ; never theless holders with their immense stocks are. not pressing for sales, and with all the depression prices remain " in static quo." It any change the inferior qualities of American Cotton may he bought a little lower. The sales to-day reach 30110 bales, and about the same quantity on Saturday. Consumers acting upon the assumption that the large stock will prevent any change, if it does notilead to lower prices, keep back till they may be really in want of the raw material. COTTON 4ARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT Since the arrival of the Packet of the lst inst., which placed the great extent of the present Crop beyond doubt, the Trade have shown less anxiety to purchase, and the demiind from Exporters and Speculators has also been very limited ; and although Im. porters do not press sales, prices of most descriptions have declined id per lb during the last fortnight. Speculators have taken 509 American, and Exporters 450 American and 450 Madras. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the yth to the 16th June. inclusive. Prices paid I IMPORTS SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk.ltliisyear 7i 24 7 - 8 1F•223 } 344872 230 , Sea Island 20 Stained 4000, Bowed Georgia 1 f Mobile 6140 1 Alabama and TennesSce ' " 3 9106 i New Orleans 270 I 1 Pernambuco & Paraiba • Aricati and Ceara 430 Bahia and Maceio 340 f Maranham l sawglnned ▪ Minas • Para Demerara, Surinam, &c 370 Egyptian • Barbadoes .... Peruvian Bahama • 120 j Laguayra 80 Common West India, &c 3 • Carthagena .... j Smyrna .... Manilla 1640 , Surat .. 430 Madras Bengal 23200 bales 4 f 32462 i• 648181 52 6 i 600 19211 .... '° 13;21 - 800 I } 7415 J j 31 1 3i , J •••• 1 33514 52375 1 110002! LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 16 During the present week, the weather has assumed a cha racter totally different from that prevalent before, having become perfectly fine with hot sunshine, and such as is cal culated to allay the fears previously entertained of injury to the growing crops from the late cold, wet, and ungeriial at mosphere : this desirable improvement appears general on this side of the country and in Ireland, but on the east coast of England, and some parts of the south, recent accounts do not as yet report a change so favourable, and though not active, the markets in those directions were still rather on the advance. Here, within the past two days, the trade has remained upon the whole rather languid; a few transactions have taken place in Wheat for consumption, and for Flour we have had a moderate demand, at the rates of Tuesday : the supplies received since that date are collectively very small, as will be seen by the subjoined list of arrivals. Influenced by the foregoing considerations, the trade this morning was excessively dull as regards Wheat of all descrip tions, for although holders were generally disposed to sell at a decline of 2d. tO3d. per 701 b. from the current rates of Tues day, the millers were unusually inactive, and transactions beyond a very limited amount, to a few needy buyers, were impracticable.—Flour was more difficult of sale, at an abate ment of 6d. per barrel for States and Canadian, and 6d. to I s. per sack for English and Irish. Barley, on the contrary, was in request, and, being scarce, obtained rather higher prices. —Malt fully supported its former value.—Beans and Pease remained unvaried. Oats, in the absence of country buyers, moved very slowly to consumers, but from the short supply at hand, maintained our last quotations. Oatmeal, at the slime time, attracting very little attention, was the turn cheaper. Duties remain precisely as last week. Li - V - VP,Podt CAIitLE, - %f 'itid , r,i, f o i'' • c i A We have had a very full flupply of stack at ta.day'3 in arl'ef ' IG° theit lately,se] l e r detened the butchers from alatightering much heavy inca h :,,,, had /feasts, and 9219 Sheep and Lambs. The extreme hot weattlsieortilheat' the demand for cattle to-day was much slacker than Nye "- . e was a I. give way in price, and although tar ~ sheep tion of full Cos per head, a clearance could not be cifecteo inan d for a heavy sale, and a good many left unsold. A good ", it , Heifer s w to hieh together . with . the large number at market ca_dsuecd, Lambs. nearly the whole disposed off. Beasts, best qii . v. Bulls 5d to 5/d ; Oxen .tel to sid; middling to infeillor 4d to 4,, . c,, rob s 31d to 4d; sheep , best Wether 5d to 54d; Ew CS 4id to 5d oi' 5d to 6dy th vg 19. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Jo - las t verY Stocks of !fish Butter have accumulated since our a re considerably ; we are not however able to say that _i ) . s o 7i i a nd lower, and the ' demand is improving ; Carlow. Mit e !' ~cti Kilkenny brands of respectability, we continue quoaLede..., p utter perhaps by retail Is. more may be obtained. Country 0!_ s. cork is still in abundant supply at extremely moderate Pr,. prime pickled seconds selling at 74s and but little in the mar l ,'• Da coa Beef and Pork in demand, ' and prices sreadilY "Ole deal of this isk at 34s to for Belfast middles. Triere is a goo d 2, ap proac h article held on speculation, and it is probable that. as ""„, e s. the vegetable season, holders will obtain remuitel, LONDON GAZETTE: FRIDAY, JUNE er chan i tl — ii i an . t: I ; . —.—.....--_ W. Stock and P A c; R . T L N O x E t R o n S I , I If i v S e rDpIoSOIO L c O V . E I .. D rn . Macdonald and G. Pollexfen, Liverpool. commission ei'' ' G. H. Fisher and T. 011ernshaw, Liverpool, hat-manufacturers BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. . James Cole Walne, Stowmarket. Suffolk, sl BANKRUPTS. t half• Pg. qa 8 lict• John Donnelly, Liverpool, merchant, June •'-' „, 0 1. Se „ twelve, July 28, at eleven, at the District Court, Liver. ~enneaY, tors. Mr. Gunnery, Liverpool; and Messrs. Maug,hani ! 1 ., ii r n not d, Chancery-lane, London ; official assignee, Mr. Bird, I-• ' r. ' „. George Chapman, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, grocecarobre°' Donald Black, John Alfred Gore, and Robert Taylor , '' court. City, London. merchants. • John Burton, Sheffield, butcher. ufactUren James Stoodley, 13ridport, Dorsetshire, twine-nian Thomas Lampen, Devonport, lincndraper. Edward Farmer, Wellington, Shropshire, tea dealer. William Hall, Birmingham, shoemaker. • George Leeson, Birmingham, factor. facture' John Lloyd Dobson. Kidderminster, carpet-Man . wine.nlerchant, groCer . , William Haskins, Kingswood, Gloucestershire, all er DIVIDENDS. , villa f o rd , street, London, tailors—July 7, July 7 W. Payne, Hand-court, Holborn, Londo ' et ., Os ~,,, July 7, T. Oriel, sen., and T. Oriel, jun., Poland-sIl e g, sorr6 , nurseryman—J uly 8, H. Reynolds. Liverpool, dribrle:,`„ ;1 4 G. B. Brown, Liverpool, commission-meichantluer's_Jal7 M'Conkey and A. Howie, Lambeg, Downshirc, bleaci. W. James, West Bromwich. Staffordshire , coal-nlaste • jo. ,r. CERTIFICATES. rer --1111Y WO 1 ' July 11, N. Tuite, Liverpool, wholesale poultc ,J. 0. _ er , Brooke, Liverpool, victualler—July in, K. M• Leod a? % " . , 00 ,91., w W. Liverpool, ship-chandlers—July 7, A. Leighton, L i I,dy 11, chant—July 7, J. Reynolds, London-road, draPe'r—p,tOr Payne, Stoney Stratford, baker, —July 11,, N. W e g l. ' wick, victualler. W. Young, Godalu,n___Joi 1, DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY' James Cobb, Colchester, dealer in horses. William Jones b , Conway, Carnarvonshire. ironfounder' William Howarth, Chorley, Lancashire, Eaddler. William Lambert, Aughton, Yorkshire, farmer. , „dog , Edward Lambert, Aughi•on, Yorkshire, farmer. ~,d, I , Richard William Webb, Savii-row, Walworth-N- , IP P"n attorney. cod, Frederick Knight Hunt, Charles-street, Blackfriarsr surgeon. Joseph Beazeley, Liverpool, dealer in toys. f John Crapper, Rotherham, Yorkshire, tailo r. o Michael Quin, Brompton, Rent, out•pas i° Hospital. Amos Ingham, Harrington, Lancashire, chemist*• John Eccles, Dudley, Worcestershire, horse-dealer Thomas Cole, Cheltenham, innkeeper. illiam Warren. Bristol, butcher. hor uer- Francis Crosland, Bradford, Yorkshire, slinenla - , e ne George Scurrah, Chapel-place, Islington, London, ° coonec'' keeper. Charles Michoel Solomons, Hereford place , Stepney, London, optician. Henry Parry, Binninghava, tailor. _...---..... „ sil l ) , org gplly p er MEETINGS OF CREDITORS Fou L ll of ~ . JUNE. ' C O 11 DiStriCt 20, Richard Shepherd, (Ist) . ................ Dit to, 1 1 20, James (Sonny, (audit). A: D itto, t/ 21, Brocklehurst, Dhcks and Nelson, (prf. & dn . ) NUN 1 1 22, Sarah Chapman. (2nd) ........ Ditto ,ll 23, Charles Mottram, (audit) ................ Ditto, 15 2.;, Henry Chapman, (proof and div.).. ...... 1: i: • / „7 ‘,3, Richard Lloyd, (Ist) ...................• /' PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT•1013 Outward. LONDON ,"v. LIVERPOOL, o .• • • • • 25s Od® 30 • 30S 0 511 , 20 0— 0 ° 0 - -- 4 , "-* , 40 0 0 ° qOO • 35 0 —4O ° , - 20 9 0 0 0 , U 30 0— o° 4 , 0 0 40 0 ° 0 O 0 0 v v :5 0 O 0 •—• 0 " o 5 25 0— 3U ° ° 4° 0 S ° 0 0 33 0— 40 35 0 35 0 ° ju t 40 50 0 0 ° : it ° ".„ 33 0-- 40 0 40 0 v 10 0 50 0 40501 40 0— 5 0 ° 10 ° . • 30 o 1 7 15 0— 1 7 0 4 0 0 0 0 50 0 60) 0 ' 6 17 6 0 49 0 go 0— 0 0 17 .+0 , 17 6 ° i t 0 rp 15 0-- 0 , 6 0 17 6 20 0- 25 1 7 20 0 30 „.• 20 0— 0 go v "," 40 0— 40 --- • 1 / 50 0 --6 o " an 5 O 0 -- 0 0 O 0 0 27 6 20 0-23 ° ° Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice. Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British worth nmenca Newfounatand Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. • Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &a. Gottenburg, Stockhohn Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto t o BIRTH S, ow , of A el o 110 .1 " 5. g ay Lately, at Cheltenham, the wife of E. T Th om 5° ' makes four within twelve months, as Mrs. ~,t i three boys, stillborn, the 15th June, urs. PP i On the.l Ith instant, at Clitheroe Castle, - 4s. , o la s t year. p, P P ' 4 1 , of 0' of a daughter. hter. the Same day, in Amiens-street, Dublin. d lallY og hters' COPPINGER, Esq., barrister-at-law, of thre e them stillborn. 'lle On the lath instant, Mrs. of tlie of a daughter. h' t e 14d1 On the tBth instant. at 11, E ver ton.broW, JOHN BLAIR, M.A., of a daughter. WILLIAM WILSON. o ° , l /jell' pittl'eait," , „ IO C Y'd On the 27th of March, at Omballa, Bengal rr-:,-` son o.llolo'. T. FoLuorr POWELL, 16th Foot, youllge"sliore, Samuel Powell, Esq.. of Brandlesome.liall. La°, c ,, a ;hter o t;S' ETTA CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH, eldest cla"b' ub t 0 Iti• BOLTON, C. 8., 31st Regiment. of n u sCO L 7, , tie 5, At Ormrkirk, the , Rev. W. WANNOP, #r •fr es - al 'e i c,, P l'; daughter of the late Mr. JAMES CULSHAW. one o' On the sth instant, at Johnstone Manse, AtoV2iol'oiciste' FISHER, A.M., Rosebank, Dumfries, to Eb li " - 1) O Si‘. %1 D. daughter of the Rev. ROBERT COLVI , '' Johnstone. N oo 4 CO,O Same day, at St. Mary's Chapel, Hollinwood. tiprost.'e of Old Lane-end, to SARAH WILLIAMSON, . ( to ) , Y e i Dio i e P, near Oldham. The bridegroom is 74 and the brl o ,of ! t; o' Both parties have been each married three tiales. months Marlow lost two of his wives by dea th, °I lt. pl o „4(1/ 1 third. All the bride's three husbands have been °' nit. Chelsea Hospital. Same day. at St. Catherine's Church, c , JOC Itlf&tO, Mr. C. A. ROSS to MARGARET, eldest dan„ Nlr. 'l ll by the ,l l , l tec ef t 1 : 1 01. 11 0 ', THOMAS BARROW ; also at the same " i r e ' of l'jr. OWENS to .CATHERINE, second daught er 'o' . ee Barr Sa m ow. Rey. e day, at Walicot Church, Bath, th e n i th e , ro , "1 8,A., late of Worcester College, Oxford, soi;,, w braY'ttli ,, ,,*.j, ° Nutt, of Barrow.on-the-Hill, near Melton lu" cc , of shire, and nephew of Mr. George • Wirth:lit. h_r e ," %% A - 111) '"" AO,'" to SUSAN, eldest daughter of the late M. RB , " Art tr e ote , ' Woodstocic, Oxford. by 0. 1) 0 1 On the Bth instant, at Edgeworthstow n. ter Butler, the Rev. THOMAS ROMNEY Ro l3l ' st dal* Observatory, Armagh, to LUCY JANE. Youog e to do,'orc't late RICHARD LOVELL EDGEW ORTH , 11 0 ' of ,ot ° Same day, at the English Independent Ch2,49e,l'tsPerd'ob'lP Rev. E. Hughes, of Holywell, Mr. E. Le., l ' n unge' t George-street, in this town, to CATHERINb. the late PETER WILLIAMS, Esq., of goth . p . 1 1 . v iC On the 9th instant, at Brighton, the Or' Woodside, to HARRIET, daughter 0 , to Esq. (i tTGA P Qrr On the 1 . Mr. ALEXANDg a E t)y` oeo f ,, ALEXINA E. • t On the 13th ant, at St. Margaret's, W e s ; c eer' t i , 0 Henry Anson, Captain ANSON. R.N., Sc);; . 1 .0 1 ; Anson, G.C.8., to SARAH ANN, second cl.l s .fp , RICHARD POTTER, Esq., of Manchester. co,ollloo Mr. SameCALEB day, STOWEIc,Luke U 's pper Chur Warwick estree, " ch, by th Revi 4W to ore 'e;tef second daughter of Mr. WILLIAM MOR RIS, - `' MARRIED f A l"- ,If DIED. Wife 0 . 0, On the 2nd ultimo, at Bahia. ENIII ,IA ' .p. ,P it ' . COMBER, Esq. jun ,in the 29th year of hq, ° ,t - of ‘ 11 `" V v . On the sth instant, . JOHN OhAIISTON, . 6 ' .. WO OP 4', P St. Asaph. aged 64. . inth r ' i M t. On the 12th instant, at the residence of 10 0 .„ w o t oil street, H. T. R. WEBSTER, watchmaker, 0 0 P a- silo f of • W O e w bf i t it e l hi r a , c, i l i a i t s3 e tt ri o ie f ei tn L .s i tH m aii e r, kt - deeplys .e t ra r il e t, e e t aii , do.oti . argeegdr e 2 t t o e . d k.,% • 1 , 1) : 0 1 y r .,_ s a .. : ; : w i l e 'd. Same day, ELIZABETH, infant daughter 0 " ,t V"pfv MO" i e i cattle.dealer, of this town, second son a Ma r- of ''' lough, county of Wexford. igth Y ea "tte d IP' Same day , after a lingering illness, in the • 1. , r are o .lf , , Mr. JOHN DELAM PS, of Scotland-road • hig h 2 o r la' 11 0 ' Same day, in her I Ith year, ANN, daughtei SKINNER, Argyle-street. Birkenhead. o nly s° ' le. JA F „ of the ~0 Same day, aged 20, CHARLES JOEIN• f o r gria gr ti ROBERT APCLEA N• of Kenstngtoerra o°, s _ c late ' tre e ,s et i• On the 14th instant, .AGNES dan,hter of to stan aqi o l 3 og, MARSHALL, surgeon, of this to ' wn. '' Same day. at her mother's residence. ljP.P„., r t.de 3l ` r 4. ;e ol4 of MARGARET, wife of Mr. JOHN ELLIS. t 'l ie s, ,4l ° IP' park, aqd daughter of the late Mr. Thomas J° 01 1, . , 0..• North Wales. . • , mool:s' f olv ,- ' relp Same day, at Strawberry-hill. Boltott -,° ' f tpis,,s".lo THOMAS, infant son of JAMES DA LGLIS 11 , "' o lP.3jr• if , On the 15th instant, aged 3 , , Mr. WILL 5 ,,,,,1 J 5, d ) Scotland „rlyvi ~. , ' . ii . i gs, at. ,ate e 4 41 .... t•••••••••... no L., I • ATHERTON, estate- , ~• ent. tnrant fl ora, '4 I r • li lt 0 1 On the 16th instant, MARGARET ANN, .'•• a, I ' fli ti e JOHN ECCLES, of this town. ~.ofor . to ,eo street , ' ro t Same day , at his house,St. Stephen' s r i e to , gr. 4 year, Mr. JOHN WRIGHT, many years proP„.,, r o, I.IP hope Inn, Market-street, Manchester, and br°D' Yl l .1, Wight brewer, of this town. ~ of lat. sl i t' Same day, MARY SPENCER, dau ght er e k, iti l ~,, p• so ,-, COURTER, Traninere, aged 6 years• , mr, Ha flYr oitY 0 itY Same day, aged 42, EMMA. wife o f • • John f oC Tithebarn-street, and daughter of the late Sr' , merchant, of tills town. hou se, P est° 1,1 . st ei Same day, at los insreidence, Avenharn- 0•IA-0.(1° NEWSHAM, ltsq.. his 90th year. .., L. Jr Del° Same day, at Bath, aged 79, Gereral E. , ••_.„ l . the 0. 011 . SE." '470 0 1 'i' 7 ' On the 17th instant, aged s'i. •••rs. ~,t, tO , 'J. e P.' of the late Mr. GEORGE GRUNDY. 0I ' f; ,, Mr. 0 0, , " pi e , Same day, at his residence, Same day, at Bootle-lane, Kirkdale, age t iac ' e : 1,0 0 co iteC e ;.. 1 !!11 1 . Highbury•P . li bur) be r,lAl3 l '.ol . • year, THOMAS WILSON, treasurer of ' II ter " ° ,, t 141-',lo'S' nee, tin the lath instant. at the residence of .2s y eat , ..: c op . fro Mathews, solicitor, 6, Falkner-terrace. ag e i$ 1,4•;,e,0• the only daughter of the late 'JOHN illkrra 4 n ts• onetcher, Yates, ar..................: ;.”.....f this town, and formerly of the lat e e ••••etc l ' i -----'' Eli J .E o R: T iuA ' u r LIVEPPOOb ~): 4 043' 00 urELEESSTDeDIAAIEYYR,I,AJNCEUD, Nof:15:16;_::111.;:srtoo0c,t,13: 0 vi PRINTED AND PUBLISA y .9 4 eet '" BY LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great ur im ,ortf ~e , stoi o, o o l , At N 0.4, Sr. Gso aos's CasicSo',..fessrs•'ol„lo,el Oders aid Advertisements are received bY,..Xpeo,Co.l:;ljohlo'.ol.;f; Co., Warwick-square. 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