The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-10 00:00:00

1g year; and presi Thuri 'm 4 oon Ow v the ar ent for the ensuin, s appointed to preaL at the next, annual meeting. pit THE DlNN eatit„a.f-past t wo o ' c lock the cl Te r iluon dined together in the school-. ‘v c) EGERTON presiding. Amongst the c. • A ere— The Very Rev. the Dean of Manchest. 4 aie e ' r ehdeacon Brooks, of Liverpool ; Rev. Chancellor N ee ' s, of Chester • Rev. Canon Wray. Hon. and Rev. H. and the Revs. Dr. Campbell, Liverpool, E. J. G. ltor)4l,ruY, Bury; C. A. Thurlow,. Malpas ; Dr. Molesworth, W a le; T. Corser, Stand; R. M. M. Master, Burnley ; La. er aB !er, Chorley; Cecil Wray, Liverpool; H. M. Birch,. 4 1 F 11 ; F. Hopwood, Knowsley ; J. Irvine, Leigh ; et, l e giteleirg Manchester• Oswald Master; . Hornby, Tl e Zehael's Wre • James Elliott, Nantwica ; John I ;r e - a 'neYcroft . G Y reen'all, Stretton ;C. S. Stanhope, I. 7e j h arn, near Northwich ; G. Eaton ; John Kendall, Le ll e e e e 't Hulme, Sandbach ; W. Haves ; W. Al`lver, Greene; Henry Ireland, Blackburne ; John Owen ; Allan / e inet e " w ell. Golborne, near Warrington ; G. Heron, Car tell;rl,l William Pound, Old Melton, Yorkshire; H. Attl e ' '; E. Fawkes, Daresbury, Cheshire ; H. Wray, St. n ee .w s , Ancoats. Manchester; James North, Liverpool; P e est r e e Gibbons, Witton, Cheshire ; C. S. Upperton ; H. ei c ;', , Warrington •, J. Losh..Swinton ; Wm. Hesketh, 1 04 cuaers, Toxteth-park, Liverpool ; E. L. Blenkin. onoStuart. and Henry Ilt the laity, were J. Ireland Blackburn, T. H. 111.1; e Jun., John Clare, of Grappenhall , J. Wa g staff, Ar t ' + &c. th e er th e healths of the Q ueen an d P r ince Albert and the i,, R. °Yal Family bad been given, that of the patrons of e lPee s titution the Bishops of Chester and Manchester lltee .l4.o Posed i - and in reply, on behalf of the former, the Arehdeaco' n BROOKS stated, that for a long time the his i ( ) ) . o ,_had been prevented from receiving the income of 4 ad This difficulty had just now been settled, th ic. sabc e first act which his lordship did was to increase his y e ' c riPtion to the Church Building Society to 100 guineas Brit; and to the Scripture Readers' Society, in his (Mr. ktte . ';7) Parish, to £2O a year. The healths of the chair the i t :tr. W. T. Egerton, and of the preacher of the day, tir tr F. Hopwood, were next given and responded to, C Vh cr ieh "It t h e "'HAIRMAN proposed " Success to the Institution a Reli e f o f t h e Wid ows an d O r phans of Clergymen." leek:gged to express his sincere hope that the words • t° them that day in the excellent sermon which satie e 'd e n Preached had been in due season. I . le felt per arta. that a large number of the laity were ignorant ° hie 1 ,• 111 Y were not well acquainted, with the ee !erw e e ' rd °f this institution . ; and that, if its object were put iqs „ from the pulpits in every part of the diocese, feel of being confined to two or three, the laity would N s . " Pot only a pleasure and a duty, but a privilege . to he w e llbe largely, to the funds of this institution, which ° leree as • s orrY to hear were failing. He regretted that the kn ' In the manufacturing districts were not sufficiently 4 ity r ,, l , l sa,ted for their labours during life, and that the callsmade those districts did not sufficiently respond to the . 'ride -a uto upon them by this society to provide for their Th w s i ztod orphans, ! ( lest e e "°, ll . and Rev. HORACE Pow - vs acknowledged the tab le :Po stated that the institution was not increasing l e a t. V. whilst the claims upon it were largely increas qt4„ y had that day given in the diocese of Chester to ele e ." widows £365 as pensions, and £l5 donations ; to donations in the same diocese £165 as pensions and l'hest,,,, making altogether for the diocese of "ida,;:1 5 85. In Manchester they had given to nineteen ° NI '• 08 0 penstons, and £l5 donations ; and to eleven c heer e r s £ 23 0 pensions, making for the diocese of Mane t eray r .£625, so th a t the whole amount of money given tha t t ‘Alld s day was £1,210. (Cheers.) . To meet the de e°o the income of the charity, he had not only paid I) arp . a : n av which had heretofore been paid for this express ,tee e i v - e„ , but in order that the widows and orphans who i ° l , l lee e : the pensions should not be without their Ircus- f ,re eants, he had paid away a very levee_ proportion o lYa rn. ""eY which had been paid to him within the last few Therelr the to the school for education. re e orphans wee, came '`N f ull), unless the subscriptions that . were now due been branch paid to him, the educational establishment e l e ee e oranch would be deficient in the money which had by the pupils for their own education. The h1 1 1; i 4 od rev. gentleman complained, although appealed to Ztli e k „ the subject at the meeting last year, that the I t ger, of Manchester had not performed his promise of bee an efficient body in that district for the col eee ti of subscriptions. The clergy themselves had also *e re iwebeir exertions. In the two dioceses there $ 2 ,71 • in ctaMbents • but out of this number only R e wa z e , R su aaribers' to the fund for the relief of e e e rocee w d ed en d orphans of their deceased brethren. made — e to notice a series of attacks which had (15ning t he y mode writer in a Manchester paper, lin fetUctee, anda mode in which the institution was con the laity withheld their that it was to a defect here that coine . i .l "leld their support. Amongst other matters We re „ 1 -,_altit, i t was urged in these letters that the accounts t thh t i v l e t e a u f ve u ir c e P aer t v o er P y erly au dit e d and made public, and receipts subscription. In one instance he admitted Res sub, , who, as himself a collector, had withdrawn Irri t ,, a en I.; No;r• eceipt, of a guinea because he had refused to „ Pt, on the ground that there was another col -114e-e"18 immediate neighbourhood, to whom it might Year bad to When a sum amounting to 1000 guineas 4 er eti . ad to be collected in guinea subscriptions, it was Ilet t. 'c'oahle to ask for a separate acknowledgment for Re had, however, since adopted the practice. thc}'YYs concluded by announcing a subscription to „ e at itY, which, he said, had given him great pleasure. al tr4 "as from the Ray. Canon Wray, who, in aelcuow- Zt, : 1.4 of having been fifty years a member of the cha mwee,a,ve a cheque for £5O. In doing this he had fol the the example of Mr. John Clare, of Grappenhall, one e re e gre at supporters of the institution in which they eltta Years assembled, who on one occasion said, " I am dourinstitution old, andguinea a year shall I give in support deetitaion,' a ' and forthwith gave him 60 guineas. ‘retlial e e sPect to the future management of the charity, he ared that, although the rural deans did their duty to 4 40, uh t o i. ost of their power, there was not a sufficient t hailagency introduced into the working power l a institution. They had been accused of shutting that but that was incorrect. They w ere el t ait tti tee the rural deans should reconstitute their te r gy p I with a greater amount of lay agency. The ue acknowledged, did feel reluctant to make i. tt tlie ° e:o. their congregations on behalf of . the charity ; ti 04 4 recommended that permission might be given t ßt tity 'small papers in pews, stating the objects of the a t eo n ; and intimatin that a collection would be made if t O ls egations wished to subscribe. In particular he ne.. t tsah . "'lt the poor, as well as the rich laity, should be intArPeced to, for he had always found that the former eee t t h uel imi ed their pence freely when a collection was made wi a t e e t le of this charity. After some further remarks on . a 'eh et of the onerous nature of the treasurership, in ed °f ace he wits he suggested that a layman should be asso -11,1,4 himself, the rev. gentleman sat down. t 'Z:C. A. THURLOW suggested that the place of a 4t 4oti n . 7..annual meeti . ngs should be at Warrington, le e ' Y. r e'lanchester—Liverpool and Warrington alter -1)1 alie r ',!reurnstances were greatly changed since the etePid therefore in the place of meeting was made. He . e e aet a tefore give notice to make a proposition to this Pt at th e Sup % n ed th next meeting.—Mr. J. WA GSTAFFE . it ' 4 19 IS suggestion. A long conversation took place to at sllh' and the meeting came to a decision upon ah` ; aeb rf ?`°se.—The CHAIRMAN next proposed" Success W e ' ll ab institution of the Orphans of the Clergy," ‘tIPS I, B jesponded to by the Hon. and Rev. HORACE °II ,'„u 0 said that after many years of laborious work N B l'eee` 4 Pate begging, an institution had been este ati;e fai n ,, e cond to none in the kingdom, either in the out klve"lation of its structure or in the education that within it. He had always said that he never f e a the s e satisfied, in assisting to establish an institution ti ee t he e hnlees he was permitted to provide an education n " wa s D i' of the poorestwidow in the diocese. An educe ar°Oe reo in this institutionto the poorestorphan,such l• f eio ne ut the rich could procure elsewhere by the means . fro c ult' He foresaw, however. great pecuniary 1).°4 ,„4s befor e them, in particular those likely to arise ,t e e%ae at e,Was going on at this moment between the s 1 , er a B ad of Education and the Clergy Charity. ' til ) , ° w a e s m another subject on which he was anxious_ to say ke °° d th namely,—the impression which had gone oi .at the institution for the education of clerfy reoen.delren was conducted upon principles which ale s e t hing . l 4 °o -Iv a party in the Church of England. P old pnin him more, could he believe that this le d '' i de ter " well founded. As their servant and officer, he i te reell y tt lined, in all church matters, never, directly or eep",. Ittly ,"° connect himself, personally or individually, lteceseet e 'nrtY, which could correctly bring upon him the aoe t ;`, l °Tl of being a party man. As long as lie had %as wh : ° l in the management of this scleool, the pr . in- Leah should be taught, theologically and otherwise, tll 3 t e t e 7 t ,itose which no Churchman could possibly P-oe eee \APPlause.) The discussion in reference to ef tis teseirTsation of the society, was then re-opened, 1 ,11 " h a V e No the formation of a committee, consisting gllideacon Brooks, the Dean of Manchester, 4• ' • 41 14 ee ney. Horace Powys, Canon Slade, Rev. E. arte e ' e".ev: C. A. Thurlow, T. H. Birley,. jun., J. Gelb e rtri e , t u r % Wilson Patten, A. Hodgson, of Liverpool, ti t • a l e a t 0 "leenaii, M.P., to consider upon the best . so e i ni auoPted, with a view to the re-organisation responded - number of other toasts were proposed to before the meeting separated. :my and friend o.om s of the Mr. W. , or cellen t Nrkttk l) 1' 4 1% PIM ACCIDENT.—An accident of a most serious liNe occurred on Sunday morning last between the tki„„ stati on °104,;',. It -, on the Leeds and Thirsk. Railway,eompanayn'de ta t i` i °ol s 4; a PPears that two of the railway ir Ilt , conveying between 70 and SO passengers, were I llci " the road of the wheels of the first 14P e cal t e off , a' when one e h behind, D e i,,all opo _ and the coach * 4 448 as' .rer the passengers of its brok w e h n ic . h do w w a n a ee close ni . fill e %on Ln,e'Y lay on the road. The poor passengers th. tide a rlly cut up They were crying for help o . ri II 4 -I, s e ,' ....--eme had their I s broken, others their lit hs bl i !eq, I ;7_ their arms, and one poor woman from left Firth), had her Ai rek en v , eeds (Timed t 5 ,Datt ed 4 ,. her left thih, and a the flesh of the left leg .. Atir°Esibl e :rom the bone. Medical aid was, as promptly Of Its co , Procured ; and the sufferers are doing as tt Old b 035 e expected. The accident VMS the result carelessness and reckless driving. to the force gene: of character which would ensue ..y if, by any future misconduct. it was Tobin appealed to the junior members of , terms of service had not entitled them to to u, their best exertions to earn for themselves He concluded by noticing the improved cha racter of the force generally, and especially the greater forbearance used by them in the exercise of their office ; and intimated that the Watch Committee would visit, with the greatest severity, the commission of any acts of ,rce, whose severity. Captain Greig addressed the chairman, briefly thank ing him in the name of the force, and expressing their unanimous wish for his continuance in office. After the presentationswere made to the various parties, which included most of the superior officers, and forty of the constables, Mr. Superintendent Ride returned thanks to Mr. Tobin fcr the interest which he had taken in the force; and expressed his trust that these proceedings would encourage them to still further exertions for the future. Mr. Tobin expressed himself grateful for the kind and ;endly feeling manifested towards himself individually, towards the committee. The latter could do nothing without the co-operation of the officers ; and he was sure, with Captain Greig at its head, that the police force would soon become one of the best in the kingdom. This closed the proceedings, and the police having been inspected by the committee, were soon afterwards marched away in divisions. The medals are of silver, and are the manufacture of Messrs. Allan and Moore, medallists, of Birmingham. Upon the obverse is inscribed : " Order of Merit, Liver pool Police Force. Presented by the Watch Committee to --as a reward for good conduct." On the re verse are the Liverpool arms, with the date of the Queen's visit, 9th October, 1851, beneath. as well as With the exception of the investments made upon the Brighton events that have been decided during the week, the betting here has been remarkable only for its dulness, —a state of things that might have reasonably been ex pected during the week following such a glorious meeting as Goodwood has been this year, although a very unpro fitable one for the layers of the odds ; consequently, ou r quotations as given below, though rather lengthy, are made up from offers and bets laid to small sums. It will, however, be seen that a few outsiders for the St. Leger have been touched upon, and one or two for the Ebor Elandicap have been introduced since our last, who now figure prominently in the betting. To-day there was a strong feeling in favour of Songstress for the St. Leger, all the three's to one being taken with avidity, and 5 to 2 being the highest offer at the clove. There were several inquiries about Sackbut for the Ebor Handicap, but his price did not transpire. THE EBOR HANDICAP. 9 to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage—taken. 9to 1 Baron Rothschild's Hyacinth—taken. 10 to 1 Lord Zetland's Voltigeur—taken. 10 to 1 Mr. Dawson's Red Lion—taken. 12 to 1 Mr. Cooper's Montague—taken. 12 to 1 Mr. I'Anson's Haricot—taken. 13 to 1 Mr. W. Hale's Bilberry. 14 to 1 Mr. Martinson's Nancy—taken. )5 to 1 Mr. Copeland's Lady Amyott—taken. 15 to 1 Mr. Pedley's Paquetta. 15 to 1 Mr. Hargreaves ns Odessus—taken. 16 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Storyteller—taken. 36 to 1 Mr. Howard's Little Hairy. 16 to 1 Mr. Oliver ns Sir Rowland Trenchard—tk. 20 to 1 Mr. Bosville ns The Varmint. 20 to 1 Lord Glasgow's cby Ithuriel—Gipsey. 25 to 1 Captain Ramsden ns Sledmere—taken. THE GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES. 2to 1 Lord Exeter's Stockwell. sto 2 Mr. J. Scott's Songstress—taken. 120 to 80 on Songstress and Stockwell—taken. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. sto 2 Mr. J. Scott's Songstress—take 3to 1. 4to 1 Lord Exeter's Stockwell—taken. sto 1 Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke. 15 to 1 Mr. Harrison's King of Trumps. 15 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Harbinger—taken. 20 to 1 Lord Derby's Longbow. 20 to 1 Mr. Cuthbert's Kingfisher—taken. 20 to 1 Lord Zetland's Augur. 20 to 1 Sir C. Monck's Gossamer—taken. 40 to 1 Gen. Anson's King Pepin—taken. 50 to 1 Lord Clifden's Sackbut—taken. 500 to 5 Mr. Harrison's Major—taken. - - THE DERBY. 1853. 14 to 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiver. 20 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Orestes. 20 to 1 Lord Eglinton's Vanderdecken. 50 to 1 offered on the field for either the Cesannvitch or Cambridgeshire Stakes. MR. JOSEPH WINTERBOTTOM, a manufacturer of Hud dersfield, and John Cropper, a bailiff, have been committed to York assizes, for having on the 26th ultimo, at Hud dersfield, feloniously removed three skips of cops and bobbins, and twenty bundles of cotton yarn, the property of Mr. Isaac Simpson, warehouseman and cotton-spinner, of Manchester and Preston. The property was removed from Winterbottom's own premises, which, however, were in possession of Mr. Simpson, who held a deed em powering him to seize it. land clothiers have, to use a military phrase, stolen a march upon Nottingham, as they have two rather extensive factories making woollen cloth, which have been sold to the Nottingham stockingers. and lace hands in considerable quantities. The round frame that was shevvn in 1841 at the Exchange Exhibi tion, and about whose fate so much inquiry has been made, is now making woollen cloth, after undergoing-a number of curi ous ad•ienftres The warp hosiery trade is very dull, and many good hands are unemployed. The warp woollen cloth ma LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET FRIDAY AUGUST 6 The Sugar market has continued dull t 'VTIVERSARY MEETING OF THE INSTI OON FOR THE RELIEF F -"u ORPHANS OF THE CLOERGYWIDOWS. Th e epiv,atiniversary meeting of the Institution for the Relief ei l l u nn'sand Orphans of Clergymen in theArchdeaconries th ester, Liverpool, and Manchester, which was founded At „ e i Year 1697 was held on Thursday last at Warrington. th e o'cloh the members and friends assembled at th e Ilrish church, where divine service was performed by T h _4oll. and Rev. Horace Powys, rector of Warrington. 4th Preacher for the year was the Rev. F. G. Ho . pwood, itfiPetual curate of Knowsley, who selected as h:s t' t erse ,p• of St. Paul's Epistle to the Eohesis.- it es We are members one of another." th e admirable • composition tighlmportance of unit - - th at a nd holy office, and The sermon especial r nItY in all their varied one: wan a coll ec ti on was . „ AJ L the ser the usual r o,•oomsElphin's sehtpl, 'lnd donations to the widow Clergymen. when more fl Lord Sf. PU rposes amongst the clergy in their, tions. At the close of nounting to about £96. in one of the pen• 0 were voted fo. Earl of Derby, lan Xl,-4. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD; 'TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1852. DISTRIBUTION OF MEDALS TO THE POLICE FORCE. On Friday last a very interesting proceeding took place, viz., the presentation of rewards to those members of the police force who have distinguished themselves by their activity and good conduct. Tho distribution took place in front of the east portico of St. George's Hall, where all the men not on duty, to the number of between 500 and 600, assembled, under the direction of Capt. Greig and the superintendents. Amongst the gentlemen present were Mr. J. A. Tobin, (chairman of the Watch Committee,) Messrs. Councillors Johnson, Atkinson, Jones, and other members of the committee. The men being drawn up in divisions, and with military precision, Mr. J. A. Tobin, addressing them, stated that it was with great pleasure he had to attend that day to present some token of approbation from the Watch Committee to those of duct during a lengthened period. The rule which the Committee had adopted was to give to those men, who had behaved well for the last fivo years, a medal with one bar •, who have so conducted themselve for a period of s a similar medal with two bars ; and to those o have so conducted themselves for fifteen years, a medal with three bars. Having remarked upon the honor conferred upon the men w ad received tt se mar. and the los TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS A usual monthly and also quarterly meeting of the Council was held on Wednesday. Thomas Littledale, Esq., the mayor, presided. FINANCE COMMITTEE Mr. HUGH HOICNBY, seconded by Mr. JOHN Hottus, moved the adoption of the proceedings of the finance committee, with the exception of the recommendation to appoint Mr. George Craven to the situation of inward book-keeper, in lieu of Mr. Ashley, at the salary of £lOO per annum, which was left over according to the standing orders.—Mr. BECKWITH complained that an item ap peared on the proceedings of £213 for the revision of the model of the docks, after the same had been agreed upon to be purchased for £7oo.—Mr. HORNBY explained.— Mr. BECKWITH moved an amendment, but ultimately withdrew it by entering his protest against the sum being voted.—The town-clerk was ordered not to take further steps in defending an action against Mr. Mansfield, sti pendiary magistrate ; it being the opinion of counsel that the costs of such action could not legally be defrayed out of the funds of the council, or out of the fees received by the magistrates' clerks. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES The sub-committee on weights and measures reported they could not recommend any alteration in the present system of inspecting weights and measures, which they believed had placed the weights of the town in a most satisfactory position.—Mr. BRADLEY called for the pro duction of the evidence taken before the sub-committee on weights and measures. He contended that the report of the committee was at variance with the evidence pro duced before them, and he called upon the council to place itself between the finance committee and the trades men of the town.—Mr. HORNBY replied, and urged upon the council not to alter the regulation empowering Mr. Fell to adjust weights, inasmuch as his doing so conferred a great benefit upon the town generally. He warmly rebutted the statement of Mr. Bradley as to his having any prejudice in the matter. The proceedings of the committee were then confirmed. SALARY OF THE CLERK OF THE PEACE A communication was read from the Secretary of State for the Home Department, suggesting that the salary of Mr. Wright, Clerk of the Peace, should be £BOO, in stead of £7OO, as recommended by the Council. After a short discussion, the salary was settled at £BOO per annum. NEW MAGISTRATES. A letter was read from the Secretary of State, request ing the Council to submit for consideration the names of six gentlemen whom they thought qualified to be placed in the commission of the peace for the borough. Mr. J. B. LLOYD named the following gentlemen : Mr. Robert Rankin, Mr. F. Shand, Mr. S. Holme, Mr. R. W. Houghton, Mr. R. Horafall , and Mr. J. A. Tobin.—Mr. HORNBY suggested that the name of Sir John Bent should be added to the list.—Mr. CHALIAER wished to have the name of Mr. E. Molyneux added.-- Mr. WOODRUFF moved, as an amendment, that it should referred to a committee to consider the appointment of new magistrates.—Mr. GODFREY seconded the amend ment, which was carried by a majority of 24 to 17. The following gentlemen were named on the committee—Mr. Preston, Mr. Parker. Mr. Cooper, Mr. Woodruff, Mr. Fernihough, Mr. Avison, Mr. Gregson, Mr. J. B. Lloyd, and Mr. Toulmin. DOCK COMMITTEE Mr. C. TURNER, iI:P., in moving the confirmation of the proceedings, expressed his great regret at the loss of the services of Mr. Withers, the late treasurer, whose courteous manner and faithful discharge of his duties were well known to the merchants of Liverpool. The Dock Committee would not be doing its duty if they did not mete to him the same amount of compensation they meted to their other servants. With respect to the increase of the sum paid to Mr. Wainwright, he hoped it would be confirmed unanimously.---Mr. Alderman COOPER opposed the grant of a retiring allowance of £2OO a-year to Mr. Withers. a man who bad been for many years in receipt of £l,OOO a-year. He begged to move that this part of the proceedings be vetoed.—Mr. WOODRUFF seconded the amendment, and strongly opposed the grant of a retiring allowance.—Mr. JONES supported the grant, because Mr. Withers retired with the expectation of getting it.—Mr. J. B. LLOYD thought this was a matter of internal arrange ment for the Dock Committee. and that the Council ought not to interfere.—Mr. 110 ANDY contended that the interference of the Council was necessary in cases like the present ; and, although he had great difficulty about the matter, he should oppose the grant of a retiring allowance. —A protracted discussion followed, which was terminated by a division, resulting in the retiring allowance to Mr. Withers being carried by a majority of 23 to 16.—The pro ceedings were then confirmed. The proceedings of the Courts of Law and Education Committees were confirmed without discussion. BOROUGH GAOL. The Maxon. announced that the magistrates, on the previous day, had elected Mr. Robert Jameson to the offiee of Governor of the Borough Gaol, at a salary of £450, with house rent and the usual allowances, Mr. Jameson to enter into his own recognizance for £2,000, and find two sureties of £l,OOO, or four sureties of £5OO each. — After a conversation the appointment was confirmed. HEALTH COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee recommended an increase in the salaries of the following persons in the engineer's office:—Mr. James Ashcroft, from £9O to £120; Mr. Tnomas Skeaping, £BO to £95 ; Mr. James Parker, £BO to £9O ; Mr. Jonathan Gill, £54 12s. to £75 : Mr. William Walker, £54 12s. to £7o.—The proceedings of the committee were confirmed, except that portion relating to an alteration of the flags in the vicinity of the Adelphi Hotel, which was referred back to the committee. The proceedings of the various other committees having been confirmed, and a communication of Mr. Leoni Levi on tile subject of the assimiliation of the commercial law of England, Scotland, and Ireland having been ordered to lie on the table, the Council adjourned. TREATMENT OF SCALDS.—IMPORTANT INFORMATION Fon THE MILLION.—On Saturday last an inquest was held at the Lamb Inn, Westbourne, before Mr. Ellis, coroner for the western division of the county of Sussex, on view of the body of Alfred Housego, aged three years, who fell into a pot of broth, prepared for the supper of a large family, and whose death had been occasioned by the shock to the nervous system from exposure of so large a surface of skin from its peeling off, after a few hours' suffering. Mr. William Baxter, the medical gentleman called in, described the nature of the injuries which led to the death of the deceased, and added that, in all such cases, he advised instant immersion in cold water—a mode of treatment not only useless but injurious after the lapse of a few minutes ; and narrated a case which Sir Philip Crampton, the surgeon-general for Ireland, related to him some years ago. That eminent man and distinguished surgeon, observing from his garden wall a child fall into a tub of scalding water, hastened to the spot, caught the little sufferer up, and plunged him into a water butt. This sudden immersion in cold water prevented blistering of the surface, and the rapid recovery of the child was the consequence. The coroner and the jury expressed them selves most grateful to the doctor for the information he imprted, which he hoped would be made publicly known, and a verdict of " accidental death" was returned.— Morning Herald. IMPORTANT FAMILY MEDICINE.—FrainDtOn'S Pill of Health effectually relieves the stomach and bowels by gentle relaxation, without gripin Atr -- prostrati onzziness of strength. They remove he ads , sickness, di pains in the chest, &c., are • ily grateful to the stomach, promote digestion, crea appetite, relieve languor and depression of spirits bile to those of a full habit and free livers, who a continually suffering from drowsiness, heaviness, a singing in the head and ears, they offer advantage at will not fail to be appreciated. Sold by all ven rs of medicines. Price ls. 11d. per box. See the name of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the government stamp. - - THE MOST SERIOUS CASES OF DROPSY CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—The causes of drop_sy are various, but it generally arises from obstructions-to the free circu lation of the blood through the stem ;to remedy this there is nothing so effective a olloway's Pills, as they purify the blood and sire hen the constitution, and thereby gradually dimin . the collected fluid, and if per severed in till the cu is complete, further accumulations are prevented. ny persons that have suffered from dropsy can to ' yto the efficacy of this medicine, espe cially ferns at the turn of life, who at that period are more particularly predisposed to this insidious disease. MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. Surat . Madras Bengal MA NCH ESTER.—The extensive operations of the week before last, which placed sellers and buyers under considerable engagements with one another, and raised the quotations for most descriptions of yarns, whilst they gave a hardening ten dency to goods, were naturally followed, last week, by a much quieter state of things—an effect somewhat increased by ad vices showing the raw material to be duller in America, and by a loss of spirit in the Liverpool market, accompanied with a slight disadvantage on the side of the seller. As compared with Tuesday, the effect referred to appeared to be somewhat modified on Wednesday and Thursday; a returning confidence seemed to be taking the place of some apprehensions betrayed on the former day as to the maintenance of prices ; and, although the market continued inanimate, there was rather more business going on. On Friday there was again a little more of the hesitation observable on Tuesday amongst buyers. But the week, although one of inconsiderable business, as compared with the previous week, closed without any relaxa tion in the rates then current. Relatively, there is more doing in goods than in yarns; and the reason is that the former are cheaper and therefore safer than the latter. Cops are in general better than other yarns of the mediuni and lower counts. Fine yarns are high. There is a general impression, arising very much from the abundance of the crops both at home and abroad, that we shall now have a gradual improve ment in cloth, particularly in those kinds which have hitherto been most depressed ; and, indeed, domestics are sensibly yet slowly coming into increased request. ROCHDALE.—The flannel market has undergone no change, except that there has been a rather thinner attendance of buyers, and not quite so much business transacted. Good prices continue to be asked for wool, and the manufacturers complain of not being able to obtain a remunerating price for their pieces. Lawns.—The markets were well attended last week, and a large amount of cloth changed hands at late prices. Purchases for the autumn trade have been made to a fair average extent, and the general aspect of the woollen trade is good. —There is a further slight improvement in some departments of the fancy bobbin net trade, which has to some extnet alleviated the distress of the workmen. The black silk lace trade is very dull, but the white silk t ra d e, b o th b o bbin and warp, is in a better condition. The curtain trade is somewhat depressed. The English have neglected the warp, tickler, and point net machines for the bobbin net : but of late considerable attention has been paid to the two former methods, which promise great results in making Pyle fabrics. There is very little alteration in the hosiery trade ; but we notice a slight improvement in the silk trade. Upon the whole the roundabouts are increasing. It appears that the West of Eng- NOTTINGHAM Singapore at 355. to 455. per cwt.—The sales in Rice are too trifling to report.—More business has been done in Rum, at prices rather in favour of the buyer; the purchases are 300 puns. Demerara and 4, quiet, and transactions are only on a moderate scale, at pre vious prices.—The Tallow market is steady ; 395. 6d. to 40s. has been paid for Petersburgh Y.C. ; 500 pipes South American brought 355, 6d. to 375. 6d. for fair to good, and 38s. 9d. for a little very fine; 50 hhds. North American are also reported at 375. per cwt.-100 tons of Lard sold at 58s. per cwt.-145 bales first-class damaged Manilla Hemp are reported at £42 per ton ; Baltic is quiet at former rates.—The market for Jute is steady, and 2000 bales, including 400 all fau at from £lO 10s. to £l3 28. 6d. per to LIVERPOOL COTTON FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 In the . early part of the week there NI :s, have been taken MARKET, declined id. per lb.; but for the last few days more firmness has been exhibited, and the alteration from the quotations of Friday last is very slight. Brazil is steady at present rates, and, although there has been a good demand for Egyptian, particularly on speculation, the market is so well supplied that prices, though irregular, do not materially vary. Surat has been in request at full rates. Speculators have taken 7220 American, 380 Pernam, 2050 Egyptian, and 190 Surat, and there are reported for export 7280 American, 1450 Pernam, 110 Egyptian, 300 West India, and 180 Surat. DESCRIPTION Sea Island Stained .. Boweds Mobile New Orleans. Pernams, &c. Aracati, &c Bahia, &c. Maranham Sawginned Demerara, &c Egyptian Barbadoes Peruvian Laguayra.... Com.W.l.&c Carthagena.. Smyrna.... Week SALES PRICES. Week I Previ- IMPORTS d. d. I enuinl oust y ienuing Year. - Aug. 6 Aug. 6.lthis yr.iAug. 6. 2301 18716,1 211. 1 5 00 4 4 6* , sow mom' n 811 253001 727240 ' 32743 1 6i 7 8637 6i- 23o f; 6# 6 - 1 6* 62 61 61} 182 G 420; 25520 llianilla 27550 l } 21511 18775 51 14 I - 5950 877i0 71171 10031 640 } 4430 341 4061 i 3190 411 3580 57060 1817270. 55320 1568137 66623 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 This morning's market was pretty well attended, but the transactions of Wheat to the trade were only of moderate extent; several further parcels were, however, taken for bold ing aver, and very full prices paid, though, except in a few instances, not quotably higher. Flour met a fair sale, and fresh quality 3d. to 6d. per barrel dearer. In Barley, Malt, and Pease no variation. Egyptian Beans in slow request, and offering rather lower. Oats were in moderate demand, and the late reduced rates were steadily supported. In Oatmeal very few transactions took place, but we do not alter the cur rency. Several parcels of Yellow Corn are now offering, ex ship, and we quote this description Is. 6d. per qr. lower than the late nominal quotations: White Corn maintains its late value. Some further cargoes on passage have found buyers, but the inquiry is less urgent to-day. We annex Tuesday's quotations : FOREIGN ;. d. 8. d.llVbeat, , jp , 701 P, s. d. S. d. 5 6to 5 11 6 2 Corn there is a very limited quiry, and prices are rather easier. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE. A UGUST 7.—Fresh-thrashed English Wheat scarce, and in good request ; for the best quali- dvance was obtained; there was likewise a siness doing in Foreign, and for fi lass Wheats a Tiber (s.s.), Birch, hence at Genoa Ist August. Duke of Wellington, Gibson, from Akyab for this port, at Falmouth sth August. Marmion, Steele, sailed from Melbourne for Mauritius Sth April. Courier, Gavins, and Eleanora, Todhunter, both from Akyab at St. Helena. STANLEY, May 31.—The Kaffirland, Stevens, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, put in here 27th May, with her cargo (coals) heated, which are being discharged into lighters. WATERFORD ' August s.—The Baticola, Crerar, of Pictou, from Liverpool for Halifax, with salt, put in here last evening and is discharging; bore up from lat. 51. BEAUMARIS, August 6.—The Recovery came off on the floor this afternoon, and anchored in the Cross Roads. SUNDAY, AUGUST —Wind V linerva, St. Domi irber, and Guy Al —Clydesdale, Jamaica Freeman, New Charleston —William Agry, na, Quebec Dorado, Jac! , :sO son, and Susan G. Owens, Melbourne—Fran ichaels, Charleston—Jacob, er, Iceland—Louise,. Plate, Edward Island—David and Tippet, Danzic—Catbarine n, Lisbon—Albatross (s.s.) sina, Walsh *ell, Gijon— SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LATEST BETTING AT HAMPTON• THE EBOR HANDICAP. 8 to 1 agst Lord Zetland's Voltigeur— —taken GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES 150 to 100 agst Stockwell—taken. ST. LEGER. 350 to 100 Songstress—taken. Offers to take 4 to 1 about Stockwell MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(Weekly Report, 7th Aug.)—ADMITTED: In-patients. 39; out-patients, 5; casuals during the last week, 10.—DISCHA RGED: In-patients cured, 25 ; relieved, and at own request, 11 ; made out-patients, 11 ; irregular, 2 ; dead, I.—Remaining in the house, 172. - - - NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 7th Aug.)— ADMITTED : Accidents, 36 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 20; Total, 56.—DISCHARGED : Cured, 19; relieved and at own request, 6; attending as outpatients, 20; irregular, 3; died, 3. —Remaining in the Hospital, 84. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 4th Aug.)--IN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 15 ; re lieved and made out-patients, 0 ; at own request, 2 ; irregu lar, 0 ; dead, 0 ; entered, 15 ; under: treatment, 45.—OUT PATIENTS :—Cured, 34 ; entered, 40; under treatment, 57. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, ROSE-HlLL.—(Weekly Report, Aug. 7.)--Patients relieved during the week :—At the Dispensary, 177; at their own houses, 70; total, 247. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, No. 90, Mount Pleaant.— (Monthly Report.)—EYE DEPARTMENT: New Patients, 393; Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist ance during the past month, 1061.--EAn DEPARTMENT: Pa tients prescribed for, &c., during the past month, 276. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Aug. s.)—On the books, boys 61, girls 36; average daily attendance, boys 57. girls 25; sick list, boys 0, girls 4; obtained situations, boys 1, girls 1. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday/, August 3, 1851 William Bolderston, Liverpool, wholesale grocer, Aug. 13, Sept. 13, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank ruptcy; solicitors, Messrs. Evans and Son, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan. John Avery and Samuel Street, Birkenhead, shipwrights, Aug. 16, Sept. 16, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitor, Mr. Holden ; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. Robert Chrissop Wilson, Seaham Harbour, Durham, earth enware manufacturer. James lbbetson, Bradford, Yorkshire, bookseller. John Williams, Plymouth, dealer in Berlin wool. Robert Wilson Lishman, Shenstone, Staffordshire, surgeon. Charles Frederick Bailey, Burslem, Staffordshire, bootmaker. Thomas Shaw, Birmingham, stationer. Thomas Doorbar, Biddulph, Staffordshire, wheelwright. William Wheeler, Cleohury Mortiiner, Salop. miller. Matthew Worfolk, Mistley, Essex, coal merchant. Andrew Scott and William Thompson, Upper Ground-street, Blackfriars-road, London, ironfounders. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. - W. Walker, Preston, chy mist. - - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. - Stitt Brothers, Liverpool, iron merchants; as far as regards T. H. Stitt—Manifold and Jones, Liverpool, tea dealers—Dean and Mills, Liverpool, ship brokers—E. J. Pemberton and T. Powell, Warrington, com mon brewers. Friday, August G. 1852 John Silbowtlen, Liverpool, auctioneer, Aug. 17, Sept. 7, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy ; so licitor, Mr. Yates, jun., Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Caze nove, Liverpool. Joseph Nicholson, Shotley Bridge, Durham, ironmonger. Joscp" h Winterbotiom, Hiulderifield, spinner. Mary and Henry Hartley, Halifax, Yorkshire, stationers. John Mercer, wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, provi sion dealer. Joseph Parmenter Sandie, North Ockendon, Essex, cattle dealer. Louis England, Shepperton•street, New North-road, Isling ton, London, builder. John Bentley, Smithfield-bars, London, cheesemonger. John Reddell, Gravesend, brewer. Henry Green, Dorchester, baker. DIVIDENDS. — Aug. 27, C. Roope, Liverpool, wine merchant. PARTNERSHICS DISSOLVED. — Lyon and Levi, Liverpool, tailors. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Aug. Hour. 10, John Ellison (proof and div.) District Coart, 11 10, William J. Foulkes (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 11, Richard M. Lloyd (proof and div.) 13, Daniel Wronnell (aud►t) Ditto, 11 13, William Bolderston (Ist) 16, John Timothy (2nd) Ditto, 11 16, Julius Harris (2nd) Ditto, 11 16. William Neil Monies (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 16, John Avery and Samuel Street (Ist) ' Ditto. 11 17, Robert Pace, sen. (2nd) Ditto, 11 17, John S►lbowden (Ist) Ditto, 11 consist of 951 been no improvemen sales are confined to -.: 200 bbds. 250 brls. Porto Ric 38s. 3d., being rather lower rates, and 160 bags yellow Per at 19s. per cwt.—The sales of Molasses are limited to 80 r Barbadoes (an indirect parcel) Lagusyra at 505., and 180 BRITISH Canidian United States Danzig, &c. Pomeranean,&c. 5 9.. 6 0 Danish, &c 5 4.. 5 French, &c. 5 6. 5 7.. 6 9 O&M, Ffll6‘• 5 6to 6 01 Wheat, V. 70th., English red . Do. do. extra Do. white 6 1.. 6 4 Do. do. extra Irish red Do. do. extra Do. white .. Do. do. extra Barley, p qr., Eng. —..— v6Otb. Sc. &Irish 3 7.. 3 8 Malt, Itqr.Eng 54 0..58 0 5 5.. 5 7 Dannbe Russian,&c.hard 4 6. Egyptian Barley, 90 6oth Oats, la , 451 b ' Beans, q&qr. Eurp 30 0..34 0 .124801 b Egyptian 25 6.. 26 0 Pees, le qr. white. 31 0.. 34 0 Ind. Corn, qa4Solb, Amer. yellow 3l 0..31 G Do. white. 2B 6.. 29 0 French, yellow 30 6.. 31 3 Do. white 2B 0..28 6 Ibrail & Galatz 0 0.. 0 0 Flour, 2 6 9. brl. 196th, . Canadian, sweet 18 6.. 19 9 U. States, do. 19 0..19 9 r o n . , Ca n s k . s 2 O B u o r 1 3 7 0 0 0. ... 3 18 6 00 Do. - MO Oats, gfr 45tb., Englactch, old 2 11 47 0.. 50 01 Do: Irish - , old 2 2.. 2 8 Do. Do. new 2 3.. 2 7 Beans, qr. Eng.. 32 O. .34 0 ae .18016. Sc. & Ir. 29 0..30 0 Peas, qp , qr. F.ng... 33 0..33 6 Flour, 19. 28016, Seconds Fine Superfine Extra Oatmeal, aa , NON, Irish, new 21 6 o 0.. 0 0 00..00 30 0.. 31 0 33 0.. 35 0 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY• AUGUST 6 The demand for Beef this week has again been of a limited character—the finest sorts continue to demand extreme prices ; but, we think, to make progress with ord holders would concede a little. In Pork we can note no alte ration; the trade are working off their late purchases before again coming in the market. Bacon is in fair demand, at the advance; and the stock is reduced into a very small compass. The sales of Lard are reported at 80 tons, chiefly at 585., ex ship. leaving the stock in first hands again very low. Grease Butter is a slow sale. IRISH PROVISION MARKET. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. There has been an active demand this week for Butter, at 2s. to 3s. advance. Fine Waterford, Clonmel, &c., sells readily at 755. to 775., and the market is left quite bare. This morn ing's letters from Ireland again report higher prices paying there; so increased rates will be required for next supplies. Bacon, Hams, and Lard are all scarce, and sell immediately on arrival at extreme prices. MONDAY, AUGUST 9 Butter is in good demand, and prices have further advanced fully 2s. per cwt. The import has fallen off considerably, and the stock is reduced into a very small compass. Prices : Fine Waterford, 765. to 775.; Belfast, 745. to 765.; Carrick, Clonmel, and Wexford, 755. to 765.; Banbridge and Coleraine, 725. to 745. ; Limerick and Sligo, 70s. to 735.; and pickled Cork seconds, 655. to 665. per cwt., landed.—ltnported from Ireland, from the 2nd to the 7th instant, both inclusive : 9847 firkins, 220 kegs, 905 crocks, 295 boxes, 218 barrels Butter; 126 bales Bacon ; 55 hhds. 8 tierces Hams ; 2 hhds. 5 tierces and 130 kegs Lard. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY, AUGUST 9. Compared with last week, we had a much smaller supply of Beasts and Sheep at to-day's market. The decrease amounted to 412 of the former, and 1416 of the latter. With a fair at tendance of buyers, Beef sold readily, and prices generally were a point dearer. There was also a brisk inquiry for Mutton and Lamb, at extreme prices. We quote best heifer Beef at 40. to 50. ; do. oxen, 40. to 42d. ; inferior to mid dling, 4d. to 40. Best wether Mutton, 6d. to 60.; middling to inferior, 6d. to sd. ; ewes, 50. to 6d. Lamb, 6d. to 6d. pe. lb., sinking the offal.—Numbers at market :—Beasts, 2058 Sheep and Lambs, 10,738. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7. similar improvement was established, whilst other sorts fully rates Barley gave way Is. per qr. In the value 3eans no alteration. Oats still continue a dull of Peas, Foreign almost unsaleable. Flour in good demand, and ra more money was realised for fresh manufactured WISBECH, AUGUST 7 and prices of Wheat are is ;her than last DUBLIN, M ast market-tia New Bere and forfeitec .1 medal ills prize s. d. I. d s. d. s. d. Hay, old, p at.. 0 7 (it 0 Sa Potatoes, New ........ 0 5 0 7 Kemps Clover ....... . 0 6 0 71 Pink Eyes 0 0 Ditto, Green .. 0 1— 0 2 Cattle 0 0 Vetches 0 1— 0 2 Turnips, 1). ton . 0 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 21— 0 31 Mangelwurzel .. 0 0 Barley 2 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 5 0 ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7. 8. d. s. d. I s. d. s. d. Beef 7p lb 0 5 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.* lb 2 6 to 3 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7 1 Ditto, Foreign 0 0— 0 0 Veal Lamb 0 6 0 7! Do. Eng. vl6 4 0— 6 0 Fresh Pork - 0 6 Salmon OlO 1 3 Nectarines, doz. 0 3 0 6 Bret Haddock S o l es Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto ..... Lobsters .. each 1 0— 1 3 Ducks 3 0— 5 0 Aspaaus,v 100 0 0 — 0 0 Turkeys.... each 0 0— 0 0 E ggs . ... V. 124 5 4 0 0 Geese 3 6 6 0 Peas .• .. lf.. peck 0 4 0 9 Hares.. 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes New D 0..... 19. lb 0 0— 0 0 Pigeons 1 9 0 0 Cucumbers,each 0 2 0 6 Grouse.. 19. brace 0 0— 0 0 CORN MARKETS MANCHESTER, AUGUST 7.—Our market to-day is better attended than of late, and though buyers are cautious, we notice a somewhat better feeling as regards Wheat and Flour, and raise our quotations of fresh qualities of the former 2d. per bushel, and the latter 6d. to is. per sack. Oats and Oatmeal steady in price, but with limited demand. Beans as last quoted, and other articles without alteration. WAKEFIELD, AUGUST 6.—The supplies continue mode rate, and the demand is pretty much confined to fresh quali , ties, for which somewhat better prices are obtained. For all •ed off at the prices o to ls. d lOs Od to lis 6d lndian Ils Od to 12s Od Pel limited consumption. Foreig into warehouse, the ness was done. Indian corn is u g prices .iry for consumpti MARKETS p at to-day's market, but the qua :ely so good as of late. The Beef althoug .ge for the demand, ply of both Beasts a lity of the Bel Le was extremely du ply of Sheep a CATTLE caused this class of stock to move slowly at The number of Calves was small, and it week's rates per lb. advanc —Best heifer s, 4d. to 5d.; second c ss, 4d. to 4id Calves, 4d. to 42d. per lb.—Number at marke Sheep and Lambs, 10,314 ; Calves, 72. easts, 1476; At this day's market we had an average supply of fat stock, of an excellent quality, and a large attendance of buyers. Trade brisk, both in Beef and Mutton, WAKEFIELD, Aye, s 3d to 5s 9d per st. ; mutton at the following rates 3d per lb. We bad also a thin show of lean stock of the market all the stock w•as DUBLIN, Auo. s.—We had a small cattle market to-day From the number of sheep mutton n .s rather lower. Prim, beef sold well at 44s to 455, the best ordinary store, 41s to 43s Hardly any heavy nominal ; young ones it SHIPPING ARRIVED.— . Jamaica, Osborne, Jamaica—W. D. Sewall, St Anna, and Orontes (s.s.), Bulkeley, Alexandria— and Reamore, Holman, Smyrna —Tram, Jeffrey, Bordeaux— Bland, Hosken, and Albatross (s.s.), O'Reilly, Rotterdam— nni - Cather a, Amsterdam sed; Nordstrom, and Edouard, inhn Hier!, Eugene, - Folkerts, Antwerp—Governor BnrOn Von de Vriere, and Prophete, Kirkhove, Ostend—Edward, Sands, Ghent— Vrowina, Bakker, Nantes. SAILED.—Maria, Turpin, for Panama—Ontario, Jackson, Sydney, N.S.W.—Niagara, Munro, Montreal—Buena Moza, Anzorandia, Ferrol. Scargo, Freeman, from Calcutta at this port; sailed 7th Mar. Atlantic (s.), West, from New York at this port; left 24th July. Has 284,000 dollars on freight. Abveninger, off New York. America (5.), Shannon, hence at Boston 22nd July. Acadia, buiin, from Hong Kong at San Francisco. Astoria, Jenkins, hence at New Orleans. Lucy. off New Orleans. Sir Edmund Head, hence off Mazatlan. Congo, off Fernando Po. Columbine, Anderson, from Newport at Panama, Patriotess, Norrie, hence at Arica - . Lydia sailed from Antigua for this port 20th Jun Marianne, Lamzed, hence at Port-au-Prince. Eureka, sailed from Jamaica for this port 2Gth June Robert Stephenson, hence at Vera Cruz. Industrie, Falle, hence at Genoa. . _ _ Baltic (s.), Comstock; hence eighty miles off New York 24th July, at _7 30 p.m Tlie Ramo Oiler, of London, for Hong Kong, with guano, has been condemned at Bahia. Seaton, Wood, hence, and Armide, Langley, hence and Val paraiso, at Callao. Johannes Bons, Bon ailed from Demerara i Ridley 'ailed from Barbadcies 2Gth June Reynolds, on the 24th, both for this port. Juana, Wilson, sailed from Valparaiso 29th May, and Eliza Moore. on the 30th, both for this port ; and the William Bar ber, on the 3oth, for London. Paragon, Payne, sailed from San Francisco 26th June. for Valparaiso ; Straug, 23rd, for Acapulco; and Balmoral, 20th, for Valparaiso. Sheridan, Porter ; Albert Gallatin, Delano; Washington, Page; Richard Morse, Perry, and Torrent, Prince, all hence at New York. Curraghmore, Jeffries, from Panama, &c.; Robert White way, Whiteway, from Calder° ; Watkins, Langley, from Pa pua° ; and Priscilla, Crone; Black Prince, M'Pherson; and Scottish Maid, Alexander, all hence at Valparaiso. NEW YORK, July 23.—The Flora M‘Donald, from Liverpool to Baltimore, is aground off Hawkins Point, and must be light ened to be got off. WEDNESDAY, Auoust 4.—Wind W.S.W., moderate ARRIVED.- . .Everton, Ditchburn, Jama'ca—Gertrudes. Sota, )s, Dunton ; Leviathan, Knapp ; Naomi, Wright ; and Essex, Smith, New brieans—Tam oBtianter, SOule, and Colonel Cutts, Vinal, Mobile—Florida, Mills, Savannah—Su san, Wylie, Montreal—Prince Arthur, Jolly, Charleston— Thames, Hedley, Baltimore—Bergmann, Matthews, New York ej, G ' , hill - John, N.B.—P -- Jos .., St. Icons, „Almon, Odessa — Triton, and Irene, Medomich, Alexandria—Lavinia, Fall, Stet tin—Danzig Packet, Tannen, Danzig—Benedictus, Anversen, Iceland—Lydia, Greaves, Antigua—Amberare, and Paitonian, Amsterdam—Orwell, Busch, Dordt--Frdu Vina, Bakker, Nantes—Orene, Alexandria—Huguenot, Gardiner, New York. SAILED.—Mary Pleasants, Kennard, and Stephen Baldwin, North, Philadelphia—Earl of Derby, Sleigh, Port Philip—Ben jamin Adams, Drummond, and Cooper, Cutts, New York— Arabia, Burnett, Rio Janeiro—Ticonderoga, Boyle, Melbourne —Queen of the Isles, Carey, Zante—Elizabeth Wood, Cowley, Barbadoes and Nassau—Meta, Johnson, Iceland—Robt. Paten, Purington, Havana—Genova (s.s.), Paton, Genoa—Belmont, Milburne, Alexandria—Cluny, Montreal. Rover's Bride, Bowen, from Odessa at Falmouth 2d instant, Countess of Zetland, hence at Trinidad. Rug;, Rieberding, hence at Port-au-Prince. Esther and Sophie, Naas, hence at La Guayra. Ant, M'Alimm, hence at Dalhousie. Capitol, Robertson, hence at Alexandria. Livorno (s.s.), hence, &c. at Naples. Eliza Bell, Pattison, sailed from Port-au-Prince for Charmel 2nd July. Margaret Pollock, Cruickshanks, and Glide, Harrison, hence at Quebec. Loochristie, Nyefors, and Triton. Von Glabbeke, hence at Terneuse. Arabian (s.s.), Graves, left Malta for this port 24th July, after repairing. Barbara, Dugdale, hence at Beirout, and sailed for Alexan dretta 12th July. Chelydra, from Swansea, and Charles Brownell, from Valpa raiso, both at Coquimbo. Sisters, Cook, killed from Alexandria 11th; Teecla, 15th; Winscales, 17th ; and Penelope for this port. Princess Helene, Carruthers ' sailed from Callao 7th June John Patchett. 9th; Branscombe, 11th ; Geraldine, 14th; ancl Eti, 18th, all for England. Ellerslie, Davidson; Countess of Durham. Cartfields; Coun. tess of Durham, Rowland; Templeman, Ellis, from Pisco Monarch, Duff, from Punta Arenas; and Abbots Reading Johnson, from Islay, all at Callao. THURSDAI, AUGUST s.—Wind S.W., light AnalvEn.-Conqueror, Boutelle; Stirlingshire, Stalker; Bhurtpoor, Bainbridge; and G. W. Browne. Harding, from New Orleans—Dauntless, Al`Lauchlin, Apalachicola—Princess Alice, Waterbury, Charleston—Princeton, Russell, New York —Lesmahagow, Magaduavic—Alarm, Hoyt, St. John, N.B.— Fitz James, Reed, Richibucto—Amy Ann, M'Leod, Montreal — Fingal, Black, Quebec—Heir Apparent, lil`Cready, Archangel —Helen Wallace, Major, Calcutta—Atalanta, Le Messurier, Barbadoes—Bellona, Demerara—Holywood, St. Domingo. SILED.—Town of Liverpool, Flood, and Lady Mona, Legg, for Rio Janeiro—Earl of Liverpool, Wheeler, Africa—Friends, Hick, and Queen of the Isle, Hewitson, San Francisco—Prince of Wales, Brown, Quebec—Blanche, White, Australia—Zu leika, Williams, Sincapore. Martin, Davies, hence at Lisbon. Active, Evans, hence at Oporto. Fernande, Contente. sailed from Lisbon for this port 25th July . William West, Dyer, sailed from Oporto for this port on the 29th July. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6.—Wind S.I ARRIVED.—Sir Alexander, Blackburn, from Prince Edward Island—Amalia, Caufters, Rochefort—Margaret (s.), Simpson, Havre--Don Ricardo. Wakeham, Valparaiso—New York Packet; Earl of Elgin, Rose ; America, Crawford; and Jessie, Kelly, Quebec—Diamond (s.s.), Stokes, Gijon—Commodore, Pritchard, and Cape Cod, Hopkins, St. John, N.B.—Freeland, MiKenzie. Buenos Ayres—Cordelia, Stevenson, Barbadoes— Ann and Lizzi, Nielson, Rio de la Hache—Reliance, Brown, St. Stephen—Caspin, Trufort, Richibucto—Frederika Loin?, Lebannon, Nantes—Janta P.ottini, Schroeder, Nice—Geschis ter, Schmidt, Hamburg—Gannet (s.s.), Sullivan, Rotterdam. SAlLED.—Resolution, Oldridge, and Lebanon, Ppters, for Naples—Lukinka, Venice—Greyhound, Coßstuenrkheorff, B,e eCyarlocuujta—Alfred, Richmond, Brigand (s.s.), 26th July ; Tiber ( s . s.), 2st mestic, 29th July, all hence at Gibraltar. British Queen (s.s.), at Malta 28th July. k I.TA .-The Richmond, brig,. Cox master Alexandria, with railway :acetionulearesicr SATURDAY, AUGUST 7.7. Wind S.W., m( ARRlVED.—Princess Royal, Manson, VPGratli, New York—Thomas Perkins from Cal Pirrie, Thompson, New —Atala, Thompson, Cha badoes—President, Cummi Moore; Lady Bulvver, Punt lan, Quebec—Artistic, Calder Rita, Joblyn, Smyrna—Grecian (s.s.). Hardie, .tonai —Fernandes, Contente, Lisbon—Mithild Raymond, Nicoll, Havre. SAlLED.—Canada (s.), La Parr, Para—Pro i ., York—Achilles, Morris, Ba xess, .—Britanr tines, M'l Graves. I g, for Halifax and Boston—Aim and Blvirn Owen, Owen, Nev Asia (s.), Judkins, from New York, at this port; left 28t July. Has 324,000 dollars on freight. Baltic (s.), Comstock, hence at New York 25th JOY. Chase, White, hence at New York. Shenandoah, and Richard Cobden, hence at Philadelphia. Dove, hence at Boston. •opliete,'Keikhove, Ostend !ft Mars Browne. from tilelbourr Liverpool ? ash - ore on between Lillegrund and Bridgegrunt MONDAY, Auc of Weill' ARRIVED.-D and Albert, Howard Scott, New Orleans- Stannard, Alexandria—Demc Cruz, James, Smyrna—Fleur' Brecknels, Kelley, hence at Para A vessel of about 300 tons, bot bottom painted white, was passed VESSELS S ,t. 30 N, longce for Ceylon, 21st June, 3 S, 22 W. Pakenham, hence for San Juan del Sud, 58 N, 77 W. Bridget, hence for Maranbam, 30th June, 7 N, 36 W. hence for St. Thomas Archir, hence for Port Philip, 26th July, 50 N, S W. Hope Goodwin, hence for New York, 29th July, 49 N, 16 W. Cheshire, hence, 29th July, 50 N, 16 W. Alexander Edmond, bound E.S.E., 2nd August, 49 N, 15 W. Lady Peel, bound west, 29th July, 4S N, 17 W. Argus, hence, 25th July, 44 N, 12 W. Paxton, hence for Halifax, 30th July. 49 N, IS W. Ranger, hence for Bahia, 28th July, 46 N, 12 W. Beatrice, hence for Pernambuco, Bth July, 13 N, 27 W. Toronto, hence for Montreal, 3rd August, off Island of Islay. Niagara, hence, 28th July, 54 N, 26 W. Wildflower, hence for Bombay, 7th May, 28 S, 38 E. Lady Jocelyn, bound south, 30th June, 6 N, 24 W. Jason, from Havana, 31st July, 44 N, 23 W. John Leech, hence, 6th August, oil* Waterford. OLYDAYS,ETC. 111 7 43 lay .. 14 10 30 110 53 14 6 15 11 14 ;11 34 16 2 BIRTHS 9 Dog Days end Sumiay 44 I 1 Sun. aft. Trini of Mr. R. S. Andrews, master of wander Robert Walpole Twiss, D. Vos Uyterlirrnnerge, of a son t.N., of a ( On the 4th inst., in St. James's •street, the wife of W. P. Gunnyon, clothier, of a daughter. • On the sth inst., Mrs. Masbiter, of Oxton, of a son. On the 9th inst., Mrs. John Forshaw, of a son. MARRIED On the Bth ult., at New York, Richard, son of Robert Makin, Esq., of Everton, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. Fisk, of New York. Ward, John J. Blakey to Ellen, Only daughter of the late Mr R. Graham, of Maryport, Cumberland. :h ult., at Liverpool, by the Rev. Mr. Eckert;ley, oan, of Belfast, to Emily, daughter of the late Mr. of Prninnnal nem. Rdinhtireh_ , iu the Palace Chapel in Hanover, in the lajesty the Queen of Hanover, the Royal tinguished assembly of friends, and, after- Mandeville, eldest son of the Duke of Manchester, to the Countesse Louise Fredericke Auguste D'Alten. On the 29th ult., at the British Embassy, Dresden, by the Rev. S. Lindsay, A.M., Michael Arthur Castle, M.D., of Milan, son of the late Arthur Castle, of New York, to Margaret Eger— ton, (laughter of the late Egerl founder of the Liverpool Mercury On the Ist inst., et St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. C. W Lawrence, Mr. John Knott, of Bedford•street, to Miss Elio Wells. On the Ist inst., at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. S. Minton, [r. J. Caustick. of Dover-street, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Burton, M.A., the'Rev. Henry 'Hugh Higgins, M.A. minister of St. Joni' the Evangelist's, and second son of the late J. Higgins, Esq., of Turvey Abbey, Bedfordshire, to Anne, second daughter of J. T. Gouthwaite, Esq. On the 3rd inst., at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. Joseph Madie, Mr. John C. Hodson, of Edge-hill, to Susannah, daughter of the late John hlanby, merchant, of this town. On the 4th inst., at the Independent Chapel, Liscard, by the Rev. Henry Rees, Mr. John Griffith, of this town, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Hugh Lloyd, Esq„ of Buckley, near Mold- On the 4th inst., at Michael's-in-the-Hamlet, by the Rev. Henry Hampton, - William Stuart Day, Esq., of Cowes, Isle of ton, Esq.. of this town. On the 4th inst., at Knighton-upon•Teme, Worcestershire, by the Rev. W. R. Davies, Mr. Edward Hordern, of this town, to Mary Ann, third daughter of the late Mr. Samuel Crump, of Earls Ditton, Shropshire On the 4th instant, at St. Mark's Church, by the T. W. Moe. ran, Mr. John Valentine to Mrs. Mary Coutes, of the Edinburg On the sth inst., at Sephton, Jovepb, son of the late James Owen. Esq., of Rainhill, to Alice, daughter of John Birch, Esq., of Orrel, near this town. On the sth inst., at Christ Church, Southport, by the Rev. Mr. Swift, Mr. James Jones, son of John Jones, Esq., of Lime. field, near Middleton, to Elizabeth, only daughter of William On the sth inst., at the Pa-ish Church, Bowden, by the Rev John Kingsly, Mr. Samuel B. Gaskill, of this town, to Sarah third daughter of Mr. Samuel Goolden, of Devenport-green near Altrincham. On the sth inst., at St. Georze's Church, Everton, by the Rev. James Lawrence, 51,A., Mr. Andrew Rae to Miss Su sannah Wood. On the sth inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by the pv ltriwarri inrumbent of St. Saviour's Church. Mnn_ Chester, Henry, el&st son of John Sharp, Esq., of Bai : nfiehi, Manchester, to Margaret, youngest daughter of George Withers, Esq., of this town. On the 6th inst., at St- George's Church, by the Rev. F Walker, Mr. John Edwards, St. James's-place, Park-road, tc Mary, youngest daughter of Mrs. Evans, St. George's-crescent - - - - On the 7th inst., at St. Andrew's Church. Renshaw-street,by the Rev. T. B. Cowan, incumbent, William Fletcher Edwards, of the firm of Newton and Edwards, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late John Armstrong, Esq. On the 7th inst., at Childw•all Church, by the Rev. E. A. P. Campbell, the Rev. William Spencer to Emma Bennet, second daughter of the late George Bennion, Esq. DIED On the Gth ult., 100 miles off Cape St. Vincent, aged 26, Mr. Richard Dutton Bryan, mate of the brig Enterprise, of this port, son of Mr. Bryan, of Carnarvon. VII the :MU Ult., at ma resmence, venewig, 11.11 "at-, his 70th year, the Rev. John Evans, Mat., incumbent of the parishes of Llangwnadle and Tydweiliog, Carnarvonshire. On the 27th ult., at Weehawken village, near Jersey, U. S., of consumption, aged 25 years, Cornelia Jane, wife of William I'. Wright, cotton-broker, New York. On the 27th ult., after a severe illness, which she bore win Christian fortitude, a&ed 48, ➢lary, the beloved wife of Mr John Wood, of 76, Windsor-street; much and deservedly re spected by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. On the 30th tilt., at his residence, Vale-street, Denbigh, in his 57th year, Thomas Evans, Esq., solicitor, of that town. On the 31st ult., nt Collingtree, Northampton, aged 23, Anne, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Wi:son MParlane, of this town. On the 31st ult., aged 36, Mr. William Edwards, engineer. son of the late Mr. Thomas Edwards, of the Grapes Inn, Suffolk-street. On the Ist inst., in her 91st year, Mrs. Fletcher, of Bold Mi Farm, near Warrington. On the Ist inst., aged 4 years, Martha Harvey, only child of Mr. F. Candy, of the Tower Vaults, Water-street. On the Ist inst., at his residence, West Derby-street, aged 42, Thomas A. Ashcroft, Esq., M.D., formerly physician to the Eastern Dispensary and to the Northern Hospital. On the Ist inst., in Deane-street, aged 75, Mrs. Mary Scramble. _ _ On the 2d inst., in Great George-street, Sarah, wife of Mr. James Dawson, and widow of General John Thomas F maurice Dean, Lord Muskerry, of Springfield Castle, in the County of Limerick. On the Ist inst., Richard, youest son of Edward Loreladv Temperance Hotel, Derby-street.ng infantml yr o ads ' e years, rdsau Charles, eldest en M l fd r ae . ns W tt ds m ao un . Brown,gho f t e o r f Pitt-street. Thomasoo° nn n auctioneer, ttthiheeeT2lr2dsedtovi inst., e m a gpd n e i p e l del y . Mr. R. Roscovv, of Scotland- On the 4th inat at the house of her son, Prospect-yak Mrs. •__ • Fairfield, aged C Staveley On the 4th inst., at Jersey Cottage, Oxto Frances, eldest daughter of Mr. J ames Herd. ged 12 year On the 4 , in Koscommon-street, Elizabeth Pattinsor r of Mr. John Stamper, solicitor. On the 4tl ged 76, Ma' her house, Winckley-square, Preston, t of the late John Gorst, Esq. et, aged 12 years, Gregoric erchant, of Mazatlan. son of Jose Mamie ( :e Thomas On the 4th ins' in, of 'Tr Mr. Cha s Houg gest daughter of thE On the 4th ins Mrs. Jane Mosford, reli - .. alon ; and, on the t M ss icisford o a n g o e f d fter :6tt a hof s tinohsrett. latebv v ut 171sirea.vmei William 11 flamnne Helen, wife of William Vaughan in 6s 'the county of Stafford, and eldes Thom Jump, Of this town. • ts O uq g n . th t ot l e rs s ou t fg h nt ihanel i ti a 7 te sugee Captain el Isbister, yout dt On the 6th ins t., George Da. N T . Geo. I. Ivester, of Middle Warwick-strief, Toxteth-par. On the 7th inst., at his house,Toxteth-park, after a short bt severe illness, aged 51, Mr. George Hopkinson, coach-builde of the firm of Casson and Co., of this town. On the 7th inst., Johanna, wife of Mr. John Hilton, watc maker, Earle-street. On the 7th daughter of the late:, Saddleworth. On the 7th inst., aged 8 months, Amy, (Invite,. Gregory, 36, StafOrd-street. • et., in Percy-street, aged 16, Ellen, second ' 'lr. William llottomley, of New Delph, if Thomas t 2nd A •castle, NIS.W skonen Aisennes, of and for he Swedish coast, Mind N.W m, Gibson, from Akyab—John klexander Grant, Guthrie; and Albion, st Point, Allen, New York (inlB days) )fredo, Zarb, and Louisa, to. and General Santa Ibrail. up, laden with lumber, oth Jul}, in lat. 37 N.,