The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-05-13 00:00:00

Nay 13,1851 ki t Rivtt TUESDAY , MAY ....- 6.—Wind N., light. Cktillinah..'`Enterprise, Brown, and A.O , Chan dler, . from k ctitt a ,alifornia, I, , awson, Bombay- Ca a m . n yt7 i nian, Sears, 14 e1I ntia Caroline esmith, Salisbury, ilZ e4 Ce n ' 1C " , Orlea l\ n r s . -- Ashburton, Williams, an d . ra America, yw i n e 8411e--kaNew York -1.1z,,12,. r.garet (s.), T a n, Doane, and Reciprocity, Porter, b.. ~ B , Y , Port Phili Rienitz, ..tt, vi,,,_'eva Coerier , .for Batavia and Sourabaya p—Chalco, Bruce, Valparaiso. tierAneith, from Callao, off Falmouth. ,torn e rM, hence for Boston, at Beaumaris Bay. 1 ) !oli n „us, from Hobart Town, at Portland, N.S.W. ;,,rtia"gland, cleared at Port Philip for Geelong on 14th rr e 4. tOpetii_Ba, snutsen, hence at Havana. Xerdi ' 7 ' l , hence at Nordkioping. 1114,..nc1, Bartels, hence at Swinnemunde. ouolido"aPpian, from the Mauritius at Waterford. ,11,,rt_Nicolich, from Ancona at Falmouth. N/ Peters, from Falmouth, for this port, at Milford, ber 34Th ill Elkin, Graff from Adelaide, at London. tpdg F' .Long; Pearl, Sarjint ; Ann, Harvey ; Wrestler, l$1;, A- Uniao he S n ylv ce at Lisboa • Ida Haley ; Sociedade, Santos; • • e a 4na n. It m ornin g Glasgow, with railroad iron, got ashore yester l'esieg, on the North Bank, and remains. The steam to,.l.4l,o eat offered assistance, which was declined. Nt r i. e taarn.." , May 4.—The Eliza, Rawlinson, from Liverpool na, was towed in here to-day, from off the Start, 6 .11. of M ainmast, foretopmast, &c.; bore up from lat. 48, .ESDAY, MAY 7.—Wind N.W., moderate. t,.WINet;"-Albion, Thompson, from Marsala—Queen of the Wilr a Dier Valparaiso—Numa, Craven, Alexandria—Sir eare, Mobile—Brothers, Herd, Buenos Ayres— thitriOrle4ReßtlD ee, Jobson, Barbadoes—Clara Symes, Duncan, Cob., e gon Commerce , Henry, and Alliance, Robertson, lie, --ralatine, Bombay—Agamemnon, Guthrie, from V? 4 4 tee---Ja. —eldt Drowse, Bell, for St. Thomas—Jacob A. zrii.„-a, .4 10 0dless ; Mardinia, Pendleton ; and Tempest, itc7o, ,lo rk—Messenger, Treweck, Quebec—Reindeer, 'Ape"' Janeiro —Anna Henderson, Couil. Calcutta—Geo. ahallow, Boston. Vrk r _. 5900 old en , Sutherland, from New Orleans at this port ; L 'Egeeg• 65, passed the brigantine Jona, of Baltimore, It.trlsttetul abandoned. CZallai i :e,ace at Moulmein. Ati t - ;;ent, *P,e.nce at Leghorn. palms, hence at Cadiz. 1.01;ialls tlizatkson, hence off Oporto. Car o Ak e r% Jones, hence at Nantes. /lele int le, Berquet, hence at Rouen. De o !. „heftka hence at Copenhagen. d4ll4ri a :Vi k hence for Frederickstadt, at Tonnin. • Ro berts, Morris, hence i s f , o r fr S o t m . Ir at e rysrbnuarf for rt this ditto. p ort, at 4 4 te, NI:Br ow entire , hence at Gibraltar. 011 0 . 111 at o „ a, and Desyatch, Magal, hence at Helvoet. itva 1 , 0 4' , Curtis, hence for the United States, at Cardiff. d A _LeoAlf. —ti na, Barbara, from Alexandria for this port, at 112 forWardopt. and Telemachus, Turnbull, sailed from Bor- Ntw.7lis e, ,Port 2nd May. Jl/2,71). troulkamp, and Jenne Leonie, De Vries, hence at L e iliA4l4llllW4ter us. "nb e , hence for Newfoundland, at Queenstown, \ k h t li q ed ,,Y.t o b , B °,n, and Nautilus, Nundy, from Callao—Tar, ep' e ernif'' ulnique—and Ann and John, Gair, from Cuba " 0 t e { P ilz °", I,4llmizic. braid, from Poole, for this port, at Falmouth, to 0114144thlt.ahbe l'obaehe, and Doris, Colimdt, from Porto Rico at 11 ; t 1. 44 f a ld J orek)„,itines Newport, at Amlwch, for this port, with 1 , 04 0 and part of keel, having struck on the Coal 4' e b ' MAY 4 Nt4it 44!erp ow, m ;ii' c r u he t u o stri47l from t OtitclaklZl!!scharged. got i n s s - tr . ain s in ri g c a good s-ri le e ; Y a e t s o e w r Mt.l,42muc water as keeps the pumps going. Wre ck daTs night,ll n P e e a n r r h t l e n ° C r a m s t a l ia t ti t o bgrtes,!v 1kh... -- ---......___________ 1h.4,. u RSDAY lip, :to , MAY S.—Wind S., moderate. L"tt,'lld 69 4 1 3 id, from Cameroons and Corisco—Kilblain, 17er htiv aid, Jeffrey, Calcutta—Taymouth Castle, tCtit:lthil:ltai.lll:et, Hunter, Barbados—Mahaicailagolctl4 tro;c4drichiut.4; I s ' i l e o r n ocp ide J n a , v;, tra b n im g pson ; C ; Marathon, Van ttetZLPo. Griffiths, New Orleans—Waterloo, Harvey, tttiabra,...jag.°,, Mitchell, Mobile—Blarney, (s s,) Sullivan, A 4, 4' Port a ;,'!Ya, China and Dublin—Anne Jorgianne, lletttroa „..ICo—John Wylie, Davidson, and Rovvallan, li til tir t ",„444,1"river, Charleston—Carlton, Innes, Paraiba -4 /41'ravi" AMsterdam—Maria Anna, Dordt—Bella en attiozmtinelt, Hav annah—Liverpool t Jamaica—Mona, Mor ihi)ol. 34;,.t,Earl of * onsdale Hughes, Callao—Ann, lltrAlCen C'lloaniMary" Wilson,' Hunter, Rio de la Hache Vl!hjiti...4,,anlbriere, Rouen. t l ,l li tt rbj te Tate r \?tih St a b is 8, ) Ritchie, for Alexandria, Egypt— f4) vir4,o,er, Mobile—Arpia, Bertolotto, Genoa— .,,Ctse42 rch angel—Resolution, Fox, and Fortunatus, Ntlaler - Ido, Japp, Narva—Daring, Frances, Lisbon G ' -Ilea', It ientz, Batavia and Sourabaya—Mamlla, O N _ /id I slay—Telamon, Snow, New York. 4 N . P'e, c o _ teiltetiaerker, from Baha, at th Clyde. it er tt V p trel73;ron l Cr a am t al . ca, i off Quee e nstown. kitahli4e4atZ rajariin the al ga o u u rl i tius, off Falmouth. 14444:44, lielc e ga * „b tu (a. a.), h _ at Gibraltar, and cleared for Alexandria. 47. • • ' 'Beha r :nee at Gibraltar, and cleared for Genoa.. IF t i>4 o ,_. Y, and Catherine, Walker, hence at GI littillelti:111 sail ed f ti,t,„ h fien„ at .rom St. Ilelena for this port 25th Feb. I?e t t ene e at n auontego Bay, Ist April. 0 4 kj e lice at T e Ylrara, 28th March. ,Itia sail nnidad, 6th April i tit availed itutlt•tlit Bajjeltflotn Demerara for this port 7th April. fro ,rom St. Vincent for this port 9th April. t lp eo NW...tailed fra, A ntigua for this port Bth April. 1 114 t h,r,r.i - 44 ktfte for this port 7th April. lr'her , Andy "btu ti tt - -bin, )4.. k . Mauritius ; Franklin, Ness, from 11 ,. ' 4 Wline nfr . . "ne 4 r, from Callao, all at Queens %it poiirit, bears, from I,ittrov e d i,"' kgrist 1 • pa ata, in APrhfresiont. Nllt, si t uy fi re.. oft9g With a cargo of sugar for Tobago, Felice, from 434t.hY Alic e , c leared at Gibralt a r l for this port. tiO tt k ‘ tk. , 41)d n - es from Gothenber Rotterdam , annah and Eleanor from 0,1 ;tfroh,'„anierton (a.) from all at Hull. ki ' tlilt,:s3l3 Janeiro, ' and Vivid, from Demerara, both at O. 4tt pe tk J • ttillebe(k), Simpson, and Sea Npmph, Grandwater, (for tt itl , t tt ri t .144 e akt.Con st an t in o p I e . '1 114%0 , .1\ ap le, , Idea; Forester ; Osmanli (s.s.), and Lannen, 11.mity` ( 1 .1 • lqltrontott; ~ Walker, sailed from Marseilles for this port )44. . t, ; Oh." S ea Park, from Calcutta ; Duke of Argyle, t it 4 Ik e ' Stratt tll n e l , . f ro ,„ on, from Pernambuco; Argo, from Porto 01? k, 4y, fr a L 4 Is laMaica ; Lumber, from Charleston ; Pa -144 oy 1 . Z„„ eew York, all at Gravesend, 7th May. 'ltg3l l t . t e i e, .!_n David and Robert, James, from Liver r2.Yas stranded near this port yesterday, and is ,-w saved. 1'4 44 k b t.o 3,,Nb videat ac is-Oli v AY 9.—Wind S.S.E. to S.S.W. 4 0,1e ib to ks, 110,\V„iison? from Smyrna—Vixen, , 04 ~t 4440,4 4at. Gilles—Rose Esther, Launie, Rouen Nt alie t tt ,.. t end—Mozart, Periz, New Orleans— _,rB,l: *--, 4 l ,p B lttpannah—Zetta, —, Antwerp—Charles NQ' y_mede, Simpson, Dunkirk. Olt; Ng Hawker, for Quebec—Enterprise, f , tr "' , Hebard, New York—Ann Powell, frE„.„,-I.o.rothud Br,azil—Pero, Cole, and Arethusa, a, ro rn l t 1 ongaard, Iceland—Sylvain, Le ,N 1 1,7,tteh2dt,,.. A .,_ 5 5, Anderson, Danzic—Ann Stumon kl,perti-T---.44,tatchless, Webber, Seville—Eliza ne' e. Ostr a, St„le,, Madre, Nantes—Trimountain Rae, tt i eb ts ,wiington Vera Cruz —Barend, k„. it- a,. khr .P l ;iladelphia—Janet Mary, Bold essiii"als Iceland—Bei 114inpore, Smith, agna, Marcaida Manilla—Ranger, kl,zllBbir Pard, Ibire, Buenos'Ayres. --- Z,fll,43ll,l%crie4as,stonlier, from New York at this port, and Ow - Nair c h -s 1 as reported New the i p tl a i n i a n m st a ant. f,• o : r es Napier, hence at '6 4 B l ti e nt , tl At marzA:rancisco at Panama. * O t4 A l l h .k. trellb he ce a n t ' Dem erara 11 1 :14`pk:11. s nd. sailed from Demerara for this port P le e at T • • 11, t heph Trinidad. of t , e rd, Sailed from St. Vincent for this port 41 , 1 t '1F1c1, 411 8 , 3 sailed from Antigua for this port on the Bth 11 11 hilt, 1 411 " " a I t i t t i p 'ln -ee s pud Felicity La Nile ' -nd Echo, Lawson , hence at Jamaica. o, Schwan, hence and La Guayra at tit W ood kAthAllp,,, 3 sailed from Sayan ilia for this port on the Veril h , , 'ee at Ve ra Cruz. fPth l Ott .14 0r -en re at Odessa. ti lt b4 pl e . , t ilt!, sailed from Zante for this port on the 7th tk ° . l 4 l ll) 4 ' i t ki R torna H 0 0 41 1. adgr . aft . ; Liberty, Leith . ; Victory, k,o l3 l , l 4l.l l lilt• ts rd ,`; Jng, hence at Milan, 4 ,„ .3a nina, Known, hence at Danzig. s r s op i t " h ce at Warnem y f ,,, Ai l ?,Slevonian, Stamper, from Mauritius; 01 1 7;,N t * r t 141_1411,,,truenos Ayres ; Freedom, Knox, Monte chla '.% % 1 Callao; and Maria Victorina, Mareto, ; k ' vtoi9wn• chtz Sh e l eo, and Comorn, Martin, Alexandria, t, k%s 4 ' ‘ 4(l ' 11341 nr ement for this port at Deal. 8441 . 4 111744,,,1e hence at Curaco a , an d sa il e d for Rio 111, 1441 '43 he n 0 1 4 Ap ril ce at Ceara. b eeii tot -- -The brig Wanderer, with a full om c m ar g g o o . totally lost at Nizao, near St. D A k 1 / 4 11. ")w kl v 'kb :lyy tb At ,_ N 11`)4 ' Alt 10 (, 1 i ,vpi s a k , l4l .—NN Ind S.E., fresh breeze. k k tip tll .l)6 lll ot t/144,. Schaelt, from Valparaiso—Arabian, 4 1 i 1 '. Et 14"„ eW o. ° , l ee, Ogler, Buenos Ayres—Thomas 4 .) ti4,S,LliD(er, irkiie„ans—Esmeralda, M`Manus, Mobile W , i,kt ? hwlti,. sad r _ - .rnpire State, Russell, New York— e 4, bi t i a thiretur, Jai vis, from Dieppe. itqhs4\ itislew.oes.....Vll, Righton, for Africa—Treasurer, yttiliiil;,kiritiitork...segoard, Shire, Buenos Ayres—Africa 1 0,1,'1 Ai ell, A ~,,, Janville, Brown, Newfoundland 4 , , ri n ,a A aioorgAv. Di, ke,Vonden, A lexan gYAlAketilq t ae r gel, Ancona—A melia, Hari ison, for 1 , , nryo l ,_ kn yai t, Houn sell,Gibraltar—Faella, Evans, QtetirllBl,: Leslie, Rotterdam-- Flume, Tomasi- Do nld, Wadsoe—South Durham, het; 'lent f ---------- tliZzir,,ZotthyerroforellticlefickamTerfest, at Lerwick A t pa ,p Dartmouth. Gr e y' f rn Port " 4 11 e; rOtri I n 2 ‘. l c, at Holyhead. C.l,Vj'ite tie rs, nen, "u'alca, at London 1/14,. at 'b e a t S enegal. • h,,, e a at' \he at Yie 4 ' terk e "ce Anco na. Havre.~'a°lbo r lie n tib t ' i lN l l 4 • l) ek, } tet e at ,_ he,_ Ce at Flolbeek • rilllt t ' t , Kir k '', (1 4, r e e at °d ense. • i, c t: l e c e at Zolt!camp. °., l lt . , %l2t h atti a to t Port : e x. a a t t, ( i )stend , Oare t t i i ' f roM AN. Ll,,, rt, T or this i zta at Cape of Good Hope, 10Asithhp)It;rjr,1 'cal, Adelaide, for this port, at Cape of 4 ° t 4 Etti tt tner, Piet torn'well• f it t ' N run t 1 , • rom C allaPorto Re, fcom aaavich, from Ibrail, 'all at ‘ l tii na t Ri 0 4 th It tiv cra nde „, aria —and Zavala and st, Laguin, from Lannen ;; i t t. , 1 ; ,,, 4,0,..... " SAY , Cie Npe,i, afAy 1,..... w . t ork\e, Li v 'ad E. moderate. 4,,t t t14,. ) 1 Arto sg)tioine, for p ath urst—Olivia, Wil_ fie ' Ili IN. --......_Zani, Gibraltar. 1/N 4 , . le, h en _____ 14, 3 ii ce at Malta, and proceeded Ist May ellee for Ramnaerfest, at Vidlin Voe. [ )fpping inteliigtntr. 1 TIE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Jiiart rts. Petrel, hence at Adelaide in 92 days. Stamboul, Wreyford, and Brigand (s.), hence at Malta. Rapid, Osborne, hence at Palermo. Isis, Cappon, hence at Leghorn. Thomas, Steffan, hence at Valencia. Tamar Curtis, stifled from Smyrna 22nd April, and Fuccina, 24th, both for this port. Shamrock (s.), cleared at Constantinople for this port on the 25th April. _ _ Emblem, sailed from Palermo 19th April, and Feronia, 20th April, both for this port. _ 'Milton, Hibbs, ailed from St. Nazaire for this port on sth May. Sylph. Kao, from Rio Grande—Oregon, Carey, from Porto Rico—and James, M'Donnell, from Cuba, all at Queenstown. Baltasara, Mason, from Valparaiso—Victoria, Sanncays, from Havana—and Leona, Echeverra, from Matanzas, all at Falmouth. Adolphus Yates, Hunt, from Pernambuco, off Falmouth. Harpley ; Ascendant ; Duke of Wellington ; and Ranelagh, from London—Punch, from Sincapore—and Madawaska, from Melbourne, all at Adelaide. BELFAST, May 9.—The Eagle, Letter, from Liverpool for Randers, got ashore on the North and South Rock this morn ing ; but came off, and was brought up here, very leaky. PEAL. May 9.—The Ann, Clinch, from Calcutta, arrived here this morning, with loss of bowsprit, having been in contact with the Commerce, of Liverpool, April 29, in lat 46, long 18 ; the latter proceeded on her voyage. WEXFORD, May B.—The Ziepa Zaritza, from Peru, for Liver pool, which got ashore on St. Patrick's Bridge, May 3, was got afloat to her anchors last night ; but the crew were obliged to leave her, in consequence of the weather, and it is expected she may be saved if the weather moderate. About 280 tons cargo have been saved. SMYRNA, April 26.—The Georgio and Maria, Pomoni, of Samos, which sailed hence April 21, for Liverpool, in working out of the Gulf, got on the Sand Spit ; but was assisted off and proceeded. MONDAY, MAY 12.—Wind N.E, ARRIVED.-A. F. Moore, Owens, from Jamaica—Brutus, Crouch, and Devonshire, Strickland, New Orleans—Thomas H. Perkins, Wyli e , an d Elizabeth Bruce, Fairfield, Mobile— Colonist, Sinnot, Savannah—Tyringham, Howes, Charleston— Wm. Penn, Poole, Philadelphia—Lady of the West, Price, Alexandria—Caroline, Kickerby, Malta—Creole, Avery, Bucco —Abbot Lord, and Kate Howe, Norcross, New Orleans—lsis, Lister, Savanilla—Samuel, Leighton, Savannah—Patrician, Newton, St. John, N.B.—Maria Helena, Setubal, Lisbon— Australia. Barcelona—Angus, Rostock—E. Z., Hartshorne, New York. SAILED. —Parton, Taylor, for St. Thomas—Eastern Queen, Ross, New Orleans•—Countess of Sefton, Wheeler, Lima—Lau ritz, Hanson, Iceland—Thalia, Rogers, Corfu—Sylph, Thom son, Cape of Good Hope—Mary Worrall, Brewer, Vera Cruz— St. Helens, Robinson,Santa Martha—Rappahannock, Cushing, New York--Janet Malley, Bruce, Corsoer—August Clara, Chaaen, Bordeaux--Armidas, Hughes, New York— —Joven Lucio, Bilboa—Gluckauf, Moritz, Rio Janeiro—Azores Packet, Merryfield, Palermo—Betsey, Allen, Buenos Ayres—Margaret (s.), Little, Havre—lndependence, Crangle, Staten Island and Quebec—Ann Peat, Peat, Pernau—Leintge, Stomp, Riga, and Gleaner, Paddon, Konigsberg. America (s.), Shannon, from Boston, at this port; sailed on 30th April, and from Halifax 2nd May. Has £26,000 in specie on freight. Chieftain, Palmer, hence at Charleston, with 400 sacks salt thrown overboard, having been ashore on Cape Romain. Mary Hale, Rollins, hence at Baltimore. J. H. Glidden, Childs, hence at Philadelphia. Tam O'Shkriter, Soule; Carnatic, Rodgers; Anne, Turner; North Atlantic, Cook; Niagara, Smith; Erin-go•Bragh, Casy; James Nesmith, Watts ; Marathon, Rivean ; Adriatic, Lowell, and Joseph Walker, Hoxie, hence at New York. Rio Grande, Mills; Clyde; and Archibald, Wilkie, hence at Boston. Waitron, Masters, and Rectitnde, hence at Castine. Speed, Grundeli ; Perseverance, Garrison ; J. S. de Woolf, Bradshaw, and Ori, Oliver, hence at St. John, N.B. Goojerat, Edmondson; Nestor, Brough; Gladiator, Mesch, and Hannah, Gregory, hence at Halifax. Prince Arthur, Jolly, hence at Halifax in 23 days, with loss of Taintcmmast head. Mary lijard, Howell, from Cardiff at New Orleans. Thomson, from Loop, for New Orleons, off Key West. Harriet, Allen; Queen, Squarey ; Cordelia, Campbell; Tita nia, Williams, and Kyanite, Goldsworthy, hence at Newfound land. Yorkshire, M , Millan, from Bristol at Portland. Niagara (s.), Stone, hence at Halifax 29th April, at 6 p.m. Dagger, from Jamaica, off Crookhaven. A pleasure yacht or fishing boat, of about 35 feet keel, cutter rigged. and without any person on board, was passed Bth May, about twelve miles S.S.W. of Tuskar, by the Farmer's Delight, arrived here from Salcombe. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, MAY 9, There continues a very good demand for Sugar, and though no actual advance can be quoted, extreme rates have been realized, and the sales are again extensive, amounting to 900 hhds. 8.P., 9000 bags Bengal, of which 4000 bags were Khaur at 295. 6d., 2500 bags Mauritius at 375. 6d. to 395. 6d., and 3000 bags Madras at 308. 6d. to 328. per cwt. 60 !Ads. Porto Rico and 50 barrels Venezuela brought 38s. 6d. to 41s. 6d. per cwt. duty paid, and 200 bags and barrels Para and Ceara 18s. to 225. 3d. in bond.-The business in Molasses is limited to 106 puns. Porto Rico at 16s. 3d. per cwt. from the quay.-The week's business in Coffee is more extensive than for some time past, comprising 40 tees. fine Jamaica at 975. to Ills. 6d., (the latter price for a few tierces very fine,) 50 tees. 60 brls. 50 bags Plantation Ceylon at 455. to 555., 400 bags Native Ditto at 425., 2300 bags Costa Rica at 435. 6d. to 465. 6d. for chiefly country damaged, and 515. to 525. for sound, 500 bags Mara caibo at 465. 6d., 160 bags Lagnayra at 488. to 545., and 250 bags washed Rio at 48s. for sound, and 345. 6d. per cwt. for damaged.-Nothing done in Ginger, Pimento, or Pepper, but a small lot of Trinidad Cocoa is reported at 445. per cwt.-A small parcel of Carolina Rice sold at 16s. to 18s. 6d. per cwt., and 7000 bags Bengal from Bs. 3d. to 10s. per cwt. for low broken to good white.-The sales of Rum do not exceed 50 puns. of all kinds.-The Tea market is very quiet, and prices are barely supported ; at a sale held yesterday of 2600 pack- ages, chiefly with all faults, 1500 found buyers, at fair rates.- Very little done in East India Drysaltery Articles. 11 chests Lac Dye, of good quality, sold at Is. 4d. per lb., 100 chests of Shell Lac at 355. to 425. for black and low liver, 70 bales Mun jeet and 110 boxes Tincal at the quotations, 50 baskets Gam bier at Ils., a small lot of African Gum Copal at 855., small parcels of Pearl Sago at 195., 300 bags Sago Flour at 15s. per cwt., 300 chests Castor Oil at 32d. to qd. per lb., 270 bags Castor Seed at 75., also a small parcel of Deer Horns at 28s. per cwt.-In Saltpetre, about 1400 bags sold at 245. 6d. for low, and 275. to 295. for 5 to 52 per cent. refraction, and in Nitrate of Soda, 500 bags at 13s. 6d. per cwt.-For Peruvian Guano there continues a fair demand, but other kinds are difficult of sale at previous rates. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 9. There was rather more steadiness on Saturday and Monday last, and the quotations of the previous Friday were in some instances slightly exceeded : since Tuesday, however, there has been a renewed and even increased pressure to sell, espe cially in Upland, and prices of American close 4d. per lb. below the rates current this day week; Brazil is also fully id. per lb. lower, and by auction yesterday, and subsequently by private, some Aracati were sold at a much greater reduction ; Egyptian is also lower, and prices in a great degree nominal ; East India partakes of the general feeling of heaviness, and is quite 4d. cheaper. The public sale of Sea Islands yesterday was only thinly attended, and went off without spirit, at irregularprices, varying id. to lilb. per lb. decline from the last auction, on the 3d April, the lower figure applying to the better, and the latter to the common qualities, of which the assortment chiefly consisted; but of 1394 white, and 195 Stained offered, only 234 of the former at Bd. to laid., and 28 of the latter, being of good quality, at ad. to llid. per lb. found buyers. Speculators have taken 2930 American and SO Surat, bought chiefly early in the week. Exporters have purchased 2520 American, 80 Pernam, 110 Bahia, and 120 Surat. The actual stock in this port was taken on the Ist instant, and varied little from general expec tation; it will in future be taken three times a year. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. For the week ending May 9, 1851. Prices paid Imports lin the week. ThisWk This Yr. WO Sea Island 8 d 4) 23 d 30 Stained 9880 Bowed Georgia s* .. 6t • • 4260 f Mobile si Ci 1 Alabama and Tennessee 5* .. 6 * 53385 300957 9950 New Orleans 54 .. 8* 1100 { Pernambuco & Paraiba 7* .. 8* 1 2256 14277 Aracati and Ceara 570 Bahia and Maceio 63n f Maranham 7 .• 8i 1 " 1 Sawginned 6* .. 6 . 8. f .... 14001 . Minas Para.... 10 171 2658 19194 SALES OF THE WEEK 10 Demerara,Surinam,&c.. 8 960 Egyptian • Barbadoes ▪ Peruvian • Bahama • Lagunyra • Common West India, &c., 30 Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 3660 Surat 700 Madras • Bengal.. ?. 17 is9o I } 54301 75359 4311 1500 VESSELS SPOKEN. Cotfield, bound south, 20th March, in lat. 21 S. long. 29 W. —Calcutta, from Hobart Town, for London, 25th April, in lat. 47 N. lon. 25 W.—Charl o tt e , h oun d east, 30th April, in lat. 49 N. lon. 12 W.—Marathon, from New Orleans, for this port, 11th April, in lat. 39 N. lon. 51 W.—Seringapatam, hence for China, 2nd May, off Tuskar.--Matilda Cornelia, from Cardiff, LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 6. for Hong Kong, 28th March, in lat. 3 N. lon. 21 W.—Corona tion, bound south, 28th March, in lat. 3N. lon. 21 W.—Eliza- extremely light, and of such we have scarcely any addition beth, from Calcutta, for this port, 22nd Jan. in let. 14, lon. 80 fresh in to-day : from the American States, however, the im- E.—Roseberry, from Calcutta, for Demerara, 22nd Jan. in lat. ports, during the week ending yesterday, comprise a tolerable 14, lon. 80 E.—Amelia Hill, hence for Havana, in lat. 22 N. accession of Indian Corn, Corn Meal, and Flour ; and thence, lon. 36 W.—Hartley, hence for San Francisco, 26th Dec. in lat. but chiefly from the Baltic and Mediterranean, we have to 49 S. lon. 81 W.—lrish Lass, hence for San Francisco, 26th report a good supply of Wheat, with a few minor parcels of Dec. in lat. 49 S. lon. 81 W.—Bosphorus, for this port, 29th Rye, Maize, and Beans, but of t French Flour 556 sacks only ; April, in lat. 49 S. lon. II W.—Sarah Ann, hence, 22nd April, the shipments Coastwise and to Ireland being to a fair amount. in lat. 45 N. lon. 38 W.—Sirius, from Australia, for this port, Notwithstanding the dullness in London yesterday, the 28th March, in l a t. 3 N. l on. 24 W . —Guatemala, hence, Ist Wheat trade at our m ar k e t t hi s mornin assumed a rather May, in ion, 10 W . —A nn Augusta, from Calcutta, for this port, firmer tone, and a mod era t e d emand for the general deserip 24th April, in lat. 44 N. lon. 25 W.—A na Bates, of this port, tions of that grain was experienced, on terms rather easier 17th April, in lat. 33 N. lon. 38 W.—Samuel Russell, from Cal- cutta, for this port. 18th March, o ff St. H e l ena. — Arctic (s.), than on this day week, b ut qu i te equal to those of Friday. hence for New York, 2nd May, at 830 a . m . i n I st. 51 N . lon. 15 Flour was generally i n b etter request, and somewhat higher prices were obtained for both American and French. W.—Cambria (s.) hence for Boston, 3rd May, at 745 p.m. Grinding Barley rather dearer. In malting nothing doing, below Holyhead.—Guisachan, from Calcutta, for this port, the season being over. 29th March, in lat. 4N. lon. 21 W.—Admiral Grenfell, hence blalt and Pease no alteration. Beans rather dearer. for Rio Janeiro, 2Sth April, in lat. 48 N. lon. 10 W.—Coaxer, hence for Sincapore, 22 n d M arc h , i n l at. 4 N. lon. 22 W.— Oatmeal 6d being. per load. extremely scarce, advanc e d Id. per 45 l b s.; and Druid, hence for Beni n , sth M arc h . —Al coyne, hence for North Indian Corn was rath er c h eaper; but was in somewhat bet- America, in lat 47 N. lon. 28 W.—C amerton i an, from Calcutta, for this port, 22nd April, in l a t. 39 N . l on. 32 W.—Constel- ter demand. lation, hence for New York, 2nd May, off Tuskar.—Emma, for Wheat, v. 70/b. a. d. s. e this port, 22nd April, in lat. 43 N. lon. 44 W.—Carena, hence English, red ....Old w ... 5100) 6 I for Havana, 29th April, in lat. 46 N. lon. 13 W.—Australia, Ditto, white .... 6 3 from Calcutta, for this port, 24th Jan. in lat . 3N. lon. 86 E. Irish, red .... 5 3 1 Countess of Durham, from Calcutta, for this port, 2nd Feb. Ditto, white • . 5 4 5 in lat. 32 S. lon. 37 E.—British Queen, hence for Antigua, 29th Rye Enlish ? 13, qr .... 1 . 6 . 01 i) —— April.—Glenswilly, hence for Quebec, 21st April, in lat. 45 N. Barley, English, v qr.. nalr. 27 0— 2 lon. 36 W.—lmogene, hence for Calcutta, in lat. I S. lon. 20 W. Scotch & Ir i sh, 6011 60ID —Robert rnlsford , hence for Calcutta, 13th March, in lat. 4N. - - lon. 20 W.—Vixen, from Ferrol, for this port, Ist May, in lat. Malt , English, 19 , qr. .. 48 N. lon. 7 W.—Penningbam, hence for Cape of Good pale Hope, 15th March, in lat. IN. lon. 20 W. with main- Irish Oats, per 451 b. mast gone by the board, and loss of fore and mizen to English ' & Scotch, old masts, flying jibboom, &c., in a squall, the same day.— Irish, 1 i Meg Aferrilies , hence for Batavia 22nd March, in lat. 3 N ion. e s 1 .. -- 21 W.—Olive, of Limekilna , for this port, 20th April off Cape I fine sorts .. St. Vincent—Garland, hence, 28th April, in lat. 50 N. lon. 27 general do. .. Beans, English,'), qr _3O ( W.—Swan, hence for Valparaiso, 16th March, in Ist. 17 S. lon. Scotch & 'H0,14480115 ---- 29 W.—Norway, hence for St. Andrew, 27th April, in lat. 45 N. Pease, English, white lon. 17 W .— Hamond, hence, (seventeen days out), in lat. 44 N. Do. & Irish .. maple., • lon. 32 W.—Linton, hence for Calcutta, in lat. 31 S, lon. 16 W. Flour,per 280Ib. —Auguste, hence for Mauritius, 15th March, in Ist. 16 S. lon. English & Irli,‘ , nds; —— ' fine --- 22 W.—Oliver von Noordt, hence for Shanghae 26th March, Ditto, supe r fine2B 0 —3O 0 extra 31 0 —32 0 in la. 3 N. lon. 20 W.—Asia, hence for Quebec, ' 26th April, in v I lat. 43 N. lon. 24 W.—F a i ry, h ence, 28th April, in lat. 45 N. Oatmeal, Id. of 2401 b. lon. 24 W.—Typhoo n , h ence f or N ew York, 29th April, in lat. Irish, 1849 48 N. lon. 25 W.—R osa li n d , h ence for Cape of Good Hope, 2nd Canadian ..ran ,1e24 ib • March, in let. 35 S. l on . 17 W . —M arathon, hence for New n York, 12th April, in let. 42 lon. 47 W.—John Calvin, hence for Valparaiso, 18th March, in lat. 9 S. lon. 27 W.—England,hence for Valparaiso, 15th March, in lat. 18 S. len. 29 W., with loss of mizen - topmast—Sesostris, of New Glasgow (s), hence for Philadelphia, 22nd April, in lat. 46 N. lon. 34 W.—Harmony. hence for New York, in lat. 47 N. lon. 19 W. — Euphrates, hence for Hongkong, 14th March, in lat. 19, lon. 28 W. 32700 bales Wheat, 701 b. Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & Hmburg do Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do French,Spanish,&c do Bannat & Ma rianopoli Russian, &c. hard... Rye, s qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, 39 601 b, Grinding Oats, 451 b. Beans,'pqr. European n l9 , 480tb. Egyptian 103457' 658700 BRITISH. s. d. a. d. 8. d. a. d. 5 7 5 9 New ... 510 6 0 6 0 6 2 d 0..... 6 3 6 4 5 0_5 3 id 0..... 5 3—t 4 d 0..... 6 4 6 8 111'81160lb ,Chevalr. 27 0 -- 28 I 3 3 3 6 SO 0 -54 0 40 0 -46 0 1 2 10 3 1 New .. 2 8 -- 2 10 d 0..... 2 10 -- 2 11 d 0..... 1 2 3 -- 2 9 do. .... 27 0 —29 0 do. ...30 0 —32 9 25 0 --26 0 d 0..... 30 0 —32 0 blue.... 22 6 —23 6 'old 2l 6 —22 6 ---- do. 2l 6-23 6 010 -- 1 0 - - FOREIGN. S. d. s. d. S. d. s. d. 5 5 5 8 'white 5 8 5 11 5 6 5 9 do 5 9 6 0 5 9 6 0 higinnix 6 6 6 10 3 6 6 3 Rhenish 5 4 5 7 4 9 5 0 white 4 8 4 10 5 1— 5 3 Danube. 4 6 4 8 5 4 5 9 Polish 5 8— 6 0 5 3 5 5 White 4 8 5 0 3 3 3 6 Egypt'n 3 8 4 3 3 3 6 Malting 0 0 0 0 2 11 3 0 Russian 2 9 2 10 25 0 —2B 0 - 0 22 6--23 0 -0 0 Vessel pasted the Sound for Liverpool, April 20—Argos. Bercke, from Rostock. April 22—Dorothea, Hoppe, from Danzic. DAIS. f M TIDE TABLE EVENO.I HOHT. 1 HOLYDAYS, RTC. May.l h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 13, 950 :0 14 17 1 St. John. Wednesday.l4 l , 10 37 10 58 18 3 ' Thursday _l5l 11 19 11 40 18 11 Full Moon, Bh. 5m., Friday ....161 11 59 - 18 10 [morning. Saturday ..17 020 040 IS 5 Sunday ....18 059 118 17 3 4th Sunday aft. Easter rtionday.... 19, 020 157 15 10 28 0 —3O 0 Canada.2B 0 —29 0 0 ........ 0 0 0 0 0 Ohio .. 19 6 —2O 6 6 N.Orlnsl9 6 —2O 0 0 Frn. spf. 0 0— 0 0 33 6 —34 0 yellow .30 0 —3O 6 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 14 0--15 0 Ido. 0 0 0 0 MAY 9. Although still restricted mainly to the ordinary demand for present emergencies, the British and Irish markets, 'lithe: io during the week, appear to have been in general firm, but ex empt from much excitement or any important changes in the prices of '%heat or Flour ; the repeated arrivals of Foreign into London and the outports of this country and Ireland, serving to prohibit any decided improvement in either of those arti cles, at least for the moment: most kinds of Spring Grain, however, of which the stocks in the hands of farmers and in the granaries of the United Kingdom are reported to be light, point rather upwards in value. Irrespective of other markets, the trade here in the course of the interval since Tuesday has experienced a revived feeling, and in Foreign Wheat, chiefly Egyptian, as well as in Flour, Indian Corn, and Egyptian Beans, a fair amount of business has been transacted on the spot, exclusive of several floating cargoes of Wheat and Maize, all of which have maintained, and in partial cases slightly ex ceeded, Tuesday's quotations. Opposed by adverse winds, we have not a single arrival of Foreign Wheat to note since Tues day, and of other produce from abroad, including those coast wise and from Ireland, the fresh supplies are altogether trivial. The preceding operations in 'Wheat have been followed up at our Corn Exchange this morning rather more actively and extensively on the part of home and count, y millers than has been usual for some time past, and although no advance was attainable. all descriptions of both English and Foreign com manded the 101 l rates of Tuesday last. States and Canadian Flour, upon a good steady demand, improved 6d. per barrel over the annexed cerrency, French Flour, with prime marks of Irish, being also more saleable at previous rates. Barley, Pease, and the general runs of Beans, upon a moderate demand, were quite as der , ' as before, and Egyptian further improved 6d. per quarter. In Melt no change was apparent. Oats, of which few parcels remain unsold, advanced Id. again to-day, the best mealers touching 3s. per 451 b., and Oat mea l 235. 9d. per load. Indian C orn , attracting anincreasing sale for Ire land, advanced Is. per quarter to-day, prime American yellow realising; 31s, 6d. per 4801 b.; and with indications of a good demand prospectively, some parcels were held on still higher terms. Pease , ' P qr., Baltic, &c., white.... Flour, barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do Philad. & Bltimore.do Do. & Canadian.. sour Indian Corn, qt; , 4801 b. American white European do Do. Meal, la brl. 196th 19 0 -20 19 0 -20 21 0 -21 18 0 -19 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MAY 9. There is no feature of interest to repo' tin the Beef market ; the demand has been inactive, but holders being firm, prices have not varied. The stock of Pork now in bnpoi ters' hands is vei light, business has in consequence been on a limited scale. Without ell eration in value there has been a fair inquiry for Bacon, and so far the ~n ports have been pretty well cleared off; but the advanced rates have ex .dently les sene d the con sumption almost to a corresponding extent with the falling off in supply. Hams sell slowly, at 455. to 50s. per cm i. No ShoulGers yet landed. There has been a rapid advance of 2s. to 2s. 6d. per cwt. on Lard, with an increased extent of busi ness, the sales reaching 80 to 100 tons. Cheese has been rather more inquired for; the market, however, is bare of supply. At very low prices there has been rather more doing in Butter. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, MAY 10. s. d. s. d. i a. d. s. yl. Beef i9 th 0 44 to 0 7 Grapes, Eng.* ft 6 6to 0 0 Mutton 0 si 0 7 1 Ditto. Foreign 2 6 0 0 Veal fore-qr Lamb { h i nd.w o6— 0 9 Fowls, r couple. 28— 3 0 Fresh Pork Bret Strawberries, afg• oz 1 Soles 0 0 0 Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 1 1 3 Geese }s 0— 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 8— 1 I Pigeons 2 0— 0 0 Filberts 1 8— 0 0 Grouse Eggs .. le , 120 48— 0 0 'H ares o o— 0 0 Potatoesop Peck 1 0— 1 3 Partridges,* brc 0 0— 0 0 New D 0... T. lb. 0 6 1 0 !Black Game 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers, each 0 6 1 0 1 Rabbits.v cple 1 8— 2 0 Asparagus,ze 100 26 4 0 'Woodcocks IMMIssiVE lEarEtto. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, MAY 10. A degree of confidence has been observable during the past woe:, and more inclination has been shown for business in every article in the trade. A reference to the list of Liverool arrivals will show a remarkable paucity in the supply of ho grown produce, whilst that of foreign (partly, perhaps, in consequence of the prevalence of contrary winds) is very light to what it has been. Considerable steadiness is observed in the agricultural markets. The low price at which American flour has been selling in Liverpool has attracted buyers, and the tone of the market yesterday was decidedly better: the same may also be said of Wakefield. Notwithstanding a flat report from London, our market to-day presents a firmer aspect than of late. Fresh wheats and the best qualities of English flour cannot be bought so well as on this day week, though we do not quote any established advance. Old lots of both are difficult of &ale. French flour moves off steadil) at full prices, and we doubt not that the preference shown for this article arises in some degree from the absence of trouble as to sacks. Oats and oatmeal are scarce: the former Id. per bushel, the latter 6d. per load dearer. English beans are held for full prices, and attention is more attracted to Egyptian, which are 6d. per quarter higher. With every appearance of approaching rain during the week, we have had only a light flying shower occasionally. To-day we have warm sun with drying east wind; moisture begins to be much wanted. PRESTON CORN MARKET, MAY 10. We lad a dull supply of English Wheat at our market to. day, the demand for which was tolerably active at extreme rates, and foreign supported our last currency. Flour 6d. per sack higher. Beans as before. Oats in request at a further advance of Id. to 2d. per bushel ; prime qualities up to 35., fair 2s. gd. to 2s. Ild. per 451bs. Oatmeal continuing in short supply, and the sale pretty free, this article must be noted 6d. to ls. per load dearer, prices varying from 235. 6d. to 255. 6d. per 2401 b. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, MAY 9. The arrivals this week are good of Wheat and Barley, and only small of other articles. Wheat is held with considerably more firmness, and fresh samples are fully as well sold, but the demand continues restricted to immediate wants. Barley is now less inquired for, and is sold rather cheaper. Oats and Shelling* are yet scarce, and fully as d ear. In Beans no alte ration, but more offering. WISCH ORN own MAY 10. A fair quantity o E W f h C eat s n onrmarket this day, with a good disposition to purchase at an advance of full Is. per qr., and in selected samples rather a greater improvement has taken place. Beans and Oats steady. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, MAY 10. A beneficial change in the weather has at length taken place; the last few days we have had a fine drying wind. There was a fair supply •f farmers' wheat brought forward this morning, for the season of the year; but the demand proving good, it was disposed of early, at rather over last Saturday's rates. The arrivals coastwise are mere nothing; and from abroad only to a moderate extent: the best runs of Baltic wheat met a free sale, at rather over late rates; whilst other sorts brought full prices, and the market closed with a firmer aspect than for some time past. Malting barley a limited sale. and prices are nominally as last quoted. Grinding more in request, but no advance. Oats are getting scarce; parcels in granary are held for an advance of Is. per quarter. In other grain no change. Flour in better demand, and choice marks 6d. per sack dearer. DUBLIN CORN E., We have no alteration whatev Exchange since Tuesday. Wheat 22s 6d to 25s Od I Oatmeal Ils Od to 12 s 6d Red do 21s Od t o 2 4s Od Rapeseed ...... 18s Od to 20s Od Barley 12s Od to Iss Od Flo ur , second .123 Od to 148 Od Bere.. Oats 10s 6d to 12s 6d 480 lbs 30s Od to 33s 6d CCHANGE, MAY 9. er to note in prices at our Corn BELFAST CORN MARKET, MAY A slow sale in Wheat, at last week's rates. The 9. coarser kind of Foreign alone met attention; as the large supply of French Flour renders home-made Flour of fine qualities exceedingly difficult of sale. Oats in brisk demand, at an advance of 3d. to 4d. per 1121bs. on the week. A very good sale took place in Oatmeal, at an advance corresponding with that in Oats. £ll5B. was paid for some lots of prime quality. Flour quite dull. Coarse qualities in most demand. Egyptian good quality sells well at about £9 per ton. Indian Corn was in good de mand. At auction to-day, 250 tons of yellow of fair quality were sold at al ss. ; and the competition was quite spirited. Galatz £7los. to al 12s. 6d. White French £7los. to 15s. No American white on sale. CORK CORN MARKET, MAY 10. Stocks in the bands of consumers being light, a steady con sumptive demand continues on all kinds of Flour and Wheat at last week's prices, Indian Corn is in short supply, and 2s. 6d. per ton advance is paid by necessitous buyers. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, MAI( 6. Cows, 1470 ; Sheep, 5124 ; Calves, 473. The best Beef was sold at 54d., and of this class the whole was sold. Strong and heavy articles, from 44d. to sd. Cows, 3d. to 4d. The market for Sheep rather heavy. Best wethers in wool, 6id. ; heavy ditto, 6d. to 61d. ; strong clipped Sheep, sd. to to 54d. The best Veal, of which there was a very scanty supply, made of ; inferior, 4ad. to sd. A heavy show of young Calves of all descriptions. DUBLIN CATT L E MARKET. MAY 8. The market to-day was rather a small one, without any ma terial change in prices. Beef being 38s. to 428., and for very prime, 448. to 455. per cwt. ; Mutton, sd. to 6d. per lb. ; Veal, 7d. to 70. per lb. in sink; Lambs, 14s. to 265. each. The Pig market had a full attendance—prices for heavy kinds 395. to 405. The demand for export, however, was not quite so brisk as this day week. In stock the attendance of young Cattle and Cows were nut numerous, owing to the recent Ballinasloe fair, with prices downwards. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, MAY 10. - Hay, old, 20t1 0 73 (8 , 0 93 Potatoes, V 901 b. New Clover Ditto, Green Straw, Wheat .. 0 53 0 63 Blacks Oat 0 5 0 51 Turnips, v ton . 0 0— 0 0 Barley Mangelwurzel .. 20 0 —23 0 Manure ...... 4 6 0 6 PRICE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCKS. Potatoes : Cups, 3s. Od. to 3s. 3d.; Kemps, 35.4 d. to 3s. 6d.; Lumpars, 28. 6d. to 2s. per measure of 901bs. Turnips, 103. to I Is. per ton of 20 cwt. a. d. s. d, STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.—We are still without any decided improve ment, the market continuing dull and depressed, with a fin ther downward tendency. At the early part of the week an expres sion was indulged in that we had reached the lowest ppint but the wish seemed t o b e f at h er to the thought, as prices have still farther receded since then, and no offer at all, within reason, has been refused. Perhaps, on the whole, there has not been such an utter stagnation in business, either in yarns for home consumption or export; but, at the same time, what orders have been given out are confined to such as would not admit of further delay, and manufacturers seem to be buying yarns merely to such an extent as will enable them to execute such orders as they receive, or have not yet completed. Yarns of all kinds are id. to id. lower this week, and at this reduc tion the greater, portion of the purchases have been made for home use. On Tuesday some business was done for Germany, which has since been more restricted again. Yarns are by no means largely held, so that on the first renewal of the demand an upward movement may. be expected, but in the present weak state of the cotton. market. all purchases are naturally confined within the narrowest limits. There has been rather more inquiry for cloth; but extremely low as prices are, buy ers find a lower depth, and but little business has been done. Stocks have not accumulated to so great an extent as might have been supposed, which is to be accounted for by the large number of looms that are now standing, not only in Manches ter but in the out towns. ROCHDALE.—The flannel market remains dull and inactive, and the merchants are offering lower prices. In kerseys and coarse goods there has been very little doing. The wool mar ket is still, and former prices are fully maintained. LEEDS.—Business has been rather flat both in the Cloth halls and the warehouses this week, yet the manufacturers aro steadily employed, and stocks of woollen goods on hand are not heavy. BRADFORL—WooIs : There is but little if any difference in the position of the wool market. The supply is not large, and only a limited quantity is coming in from the country. Prices are firm. Noils and brokes are better sale, and prices a shade lower.—Yarns: There has been part inquiry for yarns, but we cannot learn that there is any improvement in price.— Pieces : The recent arrivals from the west bring in fresh buy ers for the States, but there is as yet nothing like the activity we have seen at this season for that market, and the business done must now be either very late or a limited one. For the home trade not much is yet doing. HALIFAX.—There has been but a slender attendance of buyers in our Piece-hall, and the amount of business trans acted has been very limited. The spinners are asking a slight advance upon yarn, and a check has consequently been given to the purchasers. On some sorts of wool the staplers have obtained a trifling advance in price, and the quantity changing bands is scarcely so large as it was. HUDDERSFIELD.—Not so much has been done in our mar ket this week as last. The stocks in the Cloth-hall are on the increase. There have not been many large buyers in town this last week, and consequently deliveries have not been very large. The wool market is slack, as the manufacturers cannot be induced to puy until the forthcomi ng sa l es have commenced. LEICESTER.—We have no alteration to report in the state of the hosiery trade since our last. The demand for woollen ho siery for the home trade cannot be worse than at the present time; but some few houses are busy for the American trade. In the wool trade, skin wools, and most short sorts, are very firm, but growers' lots are the turn easier for purchasers. NOTTINGHASI.—Lace : The languor in this business, so long complained of, still continues, and from present appear ances there does not seem much prospect of amendment. The price of the generality of goods is lower, but not much more so than the reduced pric e o f yarn would admit of.—Hosiery : There is /more lively demand for goods this week than we have experienced since February last, for home trade and for America, for which latter market considerable orders have been received. The price of yai ais somewhat more in favour of the buyer. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT. DISCHARGED :—ln-patients cured, 22 ; relieved, and at own request, 10 ; made out-patients, 4; irregular, 1 ; dead, 2.--- ADMITTED:—In-patients 48; out-patients, 7; casuals during the last week, 14 .—Remaining in the house, 200. House Visitors, W. H. Moss and Lavw fence Peel, Esqrs. House Surzeon, Mr. F. D. Fletcher ; House Apothecar Mr. J. Newton ; Chaplain, Rev. W. Blundell ; Treasurer y Alfred North, Esq. NRTHERN 11gPITAL P. EPORT. ADMITTED :Accidents, 40; ( Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, .18 ; Total, 58. - -DISCHARGED: Cured, 28 ; Relieved and at own request, 4; Attending as Out-Patients,23; Irregular, 3; Died, 2.—Remaining in the Hospital, 79. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq.; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes; House Surgeons, Mr. Wall and Mr. C. J. Evans; Treasurer, 8.11. Jones, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Dundas and Mr. Jones ; House Visitors, John Lightbody and E. G. Deane, Esqrs. SOUTHERN AND foXTETH HOSPITAL, I N-PATI a 'TS. — Discharged. OUT - PATIENTS Cured l2 Cured and relieved ... Relieved At own request I Made Out-patients 0 Dead 1 Entered l7 I Under treatment rks Treasurer, Benjamin Platt, Esq. ; Visitors, C. Challinor and J. Job, Esq. • Honorary Chaplain, Rev. George Dover ; Phy sician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Cameron and Mr. Minshyll ; House Surgeon, Mr. G. C. Sharman ; Assistant House Surgeon, Mr. H. F. Barnett. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, SOHO -STREET. Boys on the Books. B6 Average daily attendance . Girls ditto Sick List Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treat Hon. Secretary; J. B. 01 E. Heath and H. H. Stat isurer; Joseph Hubback, Esq. triss, superintendent; Visitors, thaw, Esqrs. RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The following are the receipts of railways for the past week, that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— RAILWAYS April. 1851. 1850. Miles and May. Amnt. Amnt. Open. Aberdeen 26. .41341.. .41012.. 72 Belfast and Ballymena 3.... 708.... 650.. 373 Belfast and County Down 4.... 228.... —.. 17 Birkenhead, Lancashire, &Chesh. 4.... 3649.... 1028.. 33 Bolton, Blackburn, Clith. & W.Y.27.... 735.... 420.. 27 Bristol and Exeter 27.... 4359.... 4210.. 85} Caledonian 27.... 6099.. 5938.. 160 Chester and Holyhead Dublin and Belfast J unc ti on 30.... 656.... 267.. 32 Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown 6.... 1467.... 1276.. 6 Dundee and Arbroath Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen 3.... 679.... 569.. 31 Dundalk and Enniskillen 30.... 190.... 145.. 19 East Anglian Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh and Northern 4.... 2015.... 2297.. 71 Eastern Counties East Lancashire Eastern Union Furness Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr 3.... 3678.... 3266..1713 Glasgow and Greenock 3. 999..., 1006.. 9.24 Great Northern and East Linc01n27.... 9750.... 3784.. 226 Great Southern and Western Great Western, &c. 4.... 18595.... 16025.. 2621 Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Thirsk Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport27.... 473.... 133.. 124 Londonderry and Enniskillen 3. ... 181_ .. 154.. 15 London and North-western ~ London and Blackwall .. .." 4... 1015.... 791.. si. London, Brighton and S. Coast 3.... 10328.... 8825..173i London and South-western 4.... 10514.... 9677.. 239 Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 4...., 128.... 113.. 113 Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincoln 4..... 6086.... 5041.. 1671 Manchester and Salford Junction 4.... 442.... 389.. 9i Maryport and Carlisle Midland, Bristol, & Birmingham 4.... 20321.... 20870..4964 Midland Great Western (Irish) Monklands 3.... 818.... 715.. 37 Newcastle and Carlisle 26.... 2274.... 2002.. 60 North British North Staffordshire 6.... 5246.... 4399.. 222 North-western 27.... 534.... —.. 47 Scottish Central Scottish Midland 3.... 532.... 430.. 32 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 4.... 574.... 521.. 293 Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South-eastern South Devon South Wales 2.... 2020.... 1833.. 58 4.... 1055 .. 3 South York., Doncaster, & G001e.26.... 1083.... 1052.. 7 69 Taff Vale, 3.... 2299.... 2078.. 40 Ulster West Cornwall 3.... 338.... 367.. 13 Whitehaven Junction 27 ... 199..... 175.. 12 York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland 4.... 7345.... 7029.. 256 FOREIGN. . . Amiens and Boulogne _.. 4... .. 1518..., 1377.. 7ri Central of France 27.... 3654.... 2514.. 143 Weppe • •••. 612.. 44 Dutch Rhenish 30.... 1092.... 907.. 574 Monterau and Troyes 22....1028.... 965.. 6 3 Northern of France 29. 1 8440.... 15134.. 3 3 6 4. 3386..., 3059., 7 14 Orleans and Bordeaux Paris and Lyons 26.... 6074.... 5588..16 6} Paris and Orleans 27.... 8507.... 7329.. 80 Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasburg 29.... 5886.... 160 Rouen and Havre Tours and Nantes Olarriagrs, Zirtbs, anb ilratbs. MARRIED On the 19th February, at Bombay,.Mr. ANTHONY CUM MING, youngest son of Mr. Hugh Cumming, Tranmere-ter race, Birkenhead, to JULIANA RUTH, eldest daughter of HEARN, Esq., Alibaugh, Bombay. On the 29th ultimo, at Bury St. Edmund's, Mr. HENRY LITTLE, of Welney, Norfolk, to CATHERINE ANNE, daughter of the late Mr. GEORGE BURRELL, of this town, and niece of Henry Wing, Esq., of the above place. Same day, at the New Jerusalem Temple, Cathedral-street, Glasgow, by the Rev. T. 0. Prescott, WM. FRYER, Esq., of this town, to MARGARET, youngest daughter of the late ANDREW FERGUSON, Esq., of Glasgow. ' Same day, at St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Chapel, by the Rev. T. Marshall, Mr. T. STAVANS to Miss A. COCKSHOOT. Same day, at Oswald's Catholic Chapel, Old Swan b the Rev. T. Maddox, Mr. LEWIS MISSEARLLA, of this town, to Miss HANNAH DAVIES, of Llanrwst. Same day, at the Parish Church, Newark, by the Rev. J. G. Bussell, JOSEPH INGRAM, Esq., of Wigan, to REBECCA ANN, eldest d aug ht er of RICHARD TYLOR, Esq., of Newark. Same day, at Bouloge, Lieutenant-Colonel G. MASSEN V. BURGSDORFF to Miss n CLARA BROWNE, only daughter of Mr. James Browne, the celebrated comedian, of Leece-street. On the 6th instant, at St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. J. Amos, CUNNINGHAM OGILVIE, of her Majesty's Customs at this port, to MARY KERNIGHAM, of Great Howard-street. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by license, Mr. THOMAS MANLEY, draper, St. Helens, to ANNE, daughter of Mr. J. VOSE, of the same place. Same day, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. R. W. Wolselev, Mr. EDWARD DOWELL to Miss ELIZA WILLIAMS. Same day, at Monkstown Church, Dublin, by the Venerable the Archdeacon of Ardagh, the Rev. JOHN MAUNSELL MASSY, second son of the Hen. John Massy, to EMILY S. BERESFORD, daughter of the late Rev. John Isaac Beresford, of Macbie-hall, Peebleshire. On the 7th instant, at the Parish Church. Edgbaston, near Birmingham, by the Rev. E. Lillingston, Mr. JOHN S. HOPKINS, of Birmingham, to JANE, eldest daughter of the late Mr. SAMUEL ANTWIS, of Ashton heath, Cheshire. Same day, at the Parish Church, Bradford, by the Rev. Dr. Burnett, vicar, WILLIAM WALTER, second son of Mr. Alderman CANNON, to EMMA. third daughter of the Rev. DANIEL WALTON, Wesleyan Minister, Bradford. Same day, W. M. NEWSTEAD, Esq., of Bolton, to Miss BUTTERWORTH, daughter of Charles Butterworth, Esq., Town Meadows, Rochdale. On the Bth instant, at Orchard•street Chapel, Stockport, by the Rev. A. Clarke, Mr. EDWIN BROWN, tea-merchant, Lymm, near Warrington, to MARTHA, second daughter of JAMES WORSLEY, Esq., Councillor for St. Thomas's Ward, in that borough. Sme day, la St. Baniabas's Church, b y the Rev. , Mr. a THOMAS TOWERS, Beck-road, to Mr. ELIZA Dover daughter of Mr. SAMUEL PAINTON , of Nelson- street. , Same day, at Walton on-the-Hill, by the Rev. T. Hornby, Mr. W.M. BALSHAW to Miss MARY CREDIS. Same day, at Astbury Church, by the Rev. 0. Crewe, HENRY COX, Esq., of this town, to FANNY ADELAIDE, second daughter of SAMUEL PEARSON, Esq., of Buglawton-hall, Cheshire. Same day, at Myrtle-street Chapel, by the Rev. H. S. Brown, WM. BAYLIS BARKER, Esq., of Grange-lane, Birkenhead, to Miss MATILDA GIBSON, third daughter of Thomas Gibson, Esq., of Oxford-street East, Abercromby-square. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale, by the Rev. D. James, Mr. JOHN HUNTER to Miss ELLEN VOCE, both late of Arley-hall, in this county. Same day, in London, LIONEL HOLDSWORTH, Esq., of this town, only son of Captain Holdsworth, late of her Majesty's 82d Regiment, to Miss MARGARET OLIVER, of New Brighton. On the 10th instant, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. R. W. Wolseley, 8.A., Mr. WILLIAM STEDIFORD to Miss ELIZA BETH ANNE HEYES. - Same day and place, Mr. WILLIAM PETERS to Miss MARY STOKES. BIRTHS. Lately, at Saffron Walden, Mrs. CHEGNELL, of four daughters. On the 4th instant, Mrs. C. CAMERON, of Bedford-street South, of a daughter. Sa'tie day, the wife of Mr. JAMES PYE, of a daughter. _ Slime day, at Birkenhead, the wife of the Rev. E. HEASTIE, of a son. Same day, at Holt-hill, Birkenhead, Mrs. H. C. LANGTON, of a daughter. On the sth instant, in Dalton-terrace, Douglas, Isle of Man, the wife of Captain M`MASTERS, of a son. Same day, in Juvenal-street, Mrs. BUCKMASTER, of a daughter. &line day, in Hamilton-square, Birkenhead, the wife of J. H. MACREA, Esq., of t w i n daughters. On the 6th instant, in Bryanstone-square, London, the Hon. Mrs. CHARLES LENNOX PEEL, of a daughter. On the 7th instant, the wife of Mr. THOMAS P. CROPPER, of Shaw's-brow, of a son. On the Bth instant, at 40. Park.place, Mrs. J. H. DRAW BRIDGE, of a daughter. , On the 10th instant, in Norton-street, the wife of CHARLES LANGLEY, Esq., M.D., of a son. Yesterday, at Seaford], the wife of the Rev. S. P. BOUT. FLOWER, of a daughter. DIED. Lately, in his 88th year, Mr. DOWTON, the' comedian. On the sth August last, aged n years, Mr. JOHN ALEX ANDER JAMES, second mate of the barque Ivy Green, (son of the late Capt. James, and grandson of the late John James, Esq., shipowner, both of this town). The morning after leav ing the port of Rio Janeiro, the mizen boom of the vessel struck him, knocked him overboard, and he sank to rise no more. He is deeplrregretted by the captain and a large circle of friends and acquaintances. On the 25th November, aged 30, JOSEPH REDIST-I, jun., eldest son of George Redish, accountant Smithdown-lane. Deceased was accidentallykilled, during a , severe storm, on board the Sit Charles Napier, Captain Webster, en his passage from this port to Panama. On the nth March, at Colchester, Connecticut, U.S., EMMELINE, second daughter of M rs . ELIZA BRAGG, late of Birkenhead. On the 24th March, at Maranham, after a short but severe illness, aged 27, Miss ELLEN HIGGINSON, daughter of the late Mr. William Higginson, of this town. On the 3d ultimo, at Fair View, Amlwch, aged 55, Mrs. ANNE PETTERS, relict of the late William Petters, Esq.; and, on the Ist instant, at the same place, aged 24, WILLIAM GRIFFITH PETTERS, Esq., eldest son of the above. On the 4th ultimo, at Big Flats, Stuben county, U.S., aged 90, the Hon. WM. STEELE. The deceased was born at New York, and took an active part in the revolutionary struggle. On the 11th ultimo, at Cherry Valley, U.S., aged 91, Mr. B. DENSLOW, the only surviving soldier of the revolution in that immediate section of the country. On the 20th ultimo, at No. 4, Harsiwick-terrace, Hardwick street. aged three yeari, CATHERINE JULIANS WELCH, second daughter of Mr. T. Welch, import-officer. On the 21st r years ultimo, gate m at a gateman Ashton, a aged Princes69,E VDA. Dock. .E D u l e VA w ß a D s S a seaman , Chesapeake. ibrmy on board the Shannon during the e ngagement with the On the 27th ultimo, aged 54, JOHN HENDERSON, Esq., of Paisley. The deceased wits a well-known public character, and respected by all men in the social, political, and religious sections of the community in which he lived. He was formerly Provost of Paisley. and one of the editors of the Renfrereshire Advertiser. On the 29th ultimo, at Pietra Santa, in the Duchy of Lucca, aged 70, the EARL of COTTENHA M, late Lord High Chan cellor of Great Britain. The Right Hon. Charles Christopher Pepys, first Earl of Cottenham, was second son of Sir William Weller Pepys (first baronet), by the eldest daughter of the Right Hon. William Dowdeswell. He was brother to the Bishop of Worcester. Born, 1781 ; married, in 1821, the daughter of William Wingfield, Esq., and niece of the second Earl of Digby ; graduated LL.B., at Trinity College, Cam bridge, 1803 ; was called to th e b ar at Lin coln's - inn, 1804 ; appointed a King's Counsel, 1826; Solicitor -General to Queen Adelaide, 1830; Solicitor-General to the King, February, 1834; Master of the Rolls, September, 1834; First Commissioner when the great seal was in commission, in 1835; Lord Chan cellor from 1836 to September, 1841, and again appointed to that office in August, 1846; was appointed a commissioner to consider the state of the bishoprics, 1847. Represented the borough of Malton in Parliament from 1532 to 1836; had pre viously sat for Higham Ferrara. The Hon. Charles Edward Pepys, (Clerk of the Crown in Chancery,) born in 1824, suc ceeds his deceased father as Earl of Cottenham. Five other sons and six daughters survive their noble and distinguished parent. The Earl of Cottenham, it is scarcely necessary to add, throughout life w: i s A e ß ve l r A a ,l c v o ir n e si o s f te jnot Whig,aAnidAaßsKo,utoldf at Woodeaton, Oxon, age d 69, the Rev. JOHN BALLARD, vicar of C ro p re d y, and rector of W oo d - D a n uos d tantm i o m tnhe p . es a , rlarsteyitea, instant, n.a J sg u tea d dn g t e 4:s, eaton. On the 2nd instant, at Glengariffe Lodge, the EARL of BANTRY. His lordship was born on the 6th of Migust, 1 767, and was consequently in his 84th year. His titles and honours were bestowed by his sovereign for his gallant exertions in re pelling the menaced invasion of a foreign enemy when the French fleet entered Bantry Bay in the year 1796. The late Earl was married in November, 1799, to Margaret Ann, daugh ter of William, first Earl of Listowel, and by her (who died in 1835) had four sons and a daughter, the eldest of whom, Viscount Bearhaven, succeeds to the titles and estates of the deceased Earl. Viscount Bearhaven was married in October, 1836, to the Lady Mary O'Bryen, third daughter of William, Marquis of Thomond. On the 3rd instant, at her residence, Tranmere, after a slio.t and painful illness, ELIZABETH HELEN, wife of Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, and third daughter of the late Mr. John Davies, of Chester. Same day, aged 27, JOSIAH M. BARBER,porter merchant, Islington. Same day, aged five years, FREDERICA MALVINA, daugh ter of Mr. WM. EDWARDS, of Field-street, Evertor). Same day, ANN, the w if e o f Mr. T. H. HOUGHTON, of Erskine-street. Same day, aged 65, ELIZABETH, relict of the late WM. LANCASTER. Same day, aged 11, ELLEN, second daughter of Mr. JAMES MACKAY, of A igbui th. Same day, aged nine, EMILY, fifth daughter of Mr. C. TURTON, estate agent, Kirkdale. Same day, aged 36, Miss MARTHA HARGREAVES, of Mansion-house, Southport. On the 4th instant, aged 27, Mr. JOHN EVANS, of Grange vale-terrace, Birkenhead. On the sth instant, in Hardwick-street, aged 47, Mr. HENRY CLOSE, jeweller and silversmith. On the 6th instant, ANN, wife of Mr. GEORGE DUFFEY, of Hanover-street, and youngest daughter of the late Mr. Richard Marcroft, printer. Same day, MARY ELIZABETH, infant daughter of Mr. JOHN THOM I'SON, chemist Stanhope-street. Same day, at his residence, in Grosvenor -crescent, London, aged 36, Viscount NEWRY and MORNE. The deceased lord was a deputy-lieutenant of the county Down, and represented Newry in parliament since 1841. In politics he professed himself a Conservative, hut voted in favour of free trade. His lordship's eldest son, now Viscount Newry, is in his ninth year. Same day, at the residence of her son, Mr. T. H. Taylor, Russell-street, Hull aged 81, NANCY, relict of the late Captain ROBERT TAYLOR, of this town. On the 7th instant, after a few days illness, aged four years and five months - , I)ORA,' youngest daughter of the late Mr. G.IE. FAIRCLOUGH, solicitor, of this town. Same day, aged 47, VALENTINE SMITH. Esq., of Beech terrace, Beech -street. for many years an eminent merchant of our town. Mr. Smith was seized with paralysis, from which he never recovered, w hil e speaking at the Protestant ' meeting held in the Amphitheatre on Tuesday week. Same day, at Gap Cottage, Egremont, JOS. E. DUNCAN, Esq. Same day, ELIZABETH, Wife of Mr. THOMAS ROBSON, of Windsor-street, Toxteth-park. Same day, aged 40, Mr. JOSEPH LAMB, painter, of Stanley street. On the Bth instant. at his residence, Salop-road, Wrexham, Mr. ROBERT SCHOFIELD, aged 76, for 42 years officer in the excise, deservedly respected by a numerous circle of friends. Same day, at Wo rces t er, t h e Rev. C anon INGR AM. Same day, aged f our mont h s, JAMES HENRY , infant son of the Rev. ARTHURRAMSAY, of West Derby. Same day, afte r a s h or t ill ness o f on ly t wo days, ALEX ANDER M'CREERY, Esq., of Everton. On the 9th instant, in her 57th year, MARY ANNE, the wife of the Rev. P. S. DALE, of Hollins Green. Same day, at his residence in Clarence-street, aged 84, BRYAN SMITH, Esq. Same day, in St. James's-place, after a short illness, aged 34, Mr. JONATHAN WORRALL. _ . Same day, at Aughton, aged 58, ELIZABETH BAIL BRIDGE, wife of Mr. W. J. ROBERTS. On the 11th instant, aged 19, CATHERINE, youngest da y u e g g h t t e e r r da o y f , M A Ls E . xA LOA N I D A E X R , 3 , iCnafasnets- ton neeoti THOS. CARSON, Everten. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, MAY 6. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. O'Hara and Co., Liverpool, dealers in sacks.—Christie and Co., Old Acrington, ironfounders.—Keen and Pritchard, Eccleshall, grocers.—Gowa and Koppel, London, merchants. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Thompson, Morpeth, spirit-merchant AN Richard Edwards, Sod bury.K RUPTS. William Lane Martin, Grayesend, ironmonger. George Wheeler, Richmond, grocer. Samuel Cockerill, Northampton, draper. James Evett, Shiffnal, apothecary. Thomas Pearson, Plympton St. Mary, Devonshire, merchant. Francis Farrand, Alrnondbury, fancy-cloth-manufacturer. IN SOLVENT DEBTORS. founder.— J. Coupe, W R. igan, ironfounder.—R. C oupe, Wigan, iron- It. Atkinson, Manchester, brewer.—W. Hill, Hulme, oil-cloth -manufacturer.—J. Procter, Burnley, butcher. —J. Wayne, Manchester, provision -shopkeeper. DIVIDENDS. May 27, R. F. Gower, jun., London and Valparaiso, Tiler chant.—May 27, J. Dawson, London, shipowner.—May 20, D. J. and J. G. Elster, London, merchants.—May 28, J. Holland and E. Warden, Preston, tallow-chandlers. May 29, W. Hulme, Manchester, tailor.—May 30, G. T. Whittington, Great St. Helens, merchant. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. May Dewhurst, Skipton, cotton-spinners.-- May 29, E. Pownall, Ipswich and Harwich, shipowner. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Gibson, Fearn, Rosshire, shipowner.—J. Smellie, Glut. gow, draper. FRIDAY, MAY 2. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Trippett, Brother, and Co., Liverpool, and Trippett, Gar rettson, and Co., New York, provision merchants; as far az regards F. T. Garrettson—Smith and Conolly, Manchester, cotton manufacturers—Ogden and Hadfield, Lees, Lancashire, cotton spinners —J. Hulme and W. Pownall, Macclesfield, silk manufacturers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. G. Charnock, West Derby, near Liverpool, baker—first div. of 3s. 9d., any Wednesday, at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool. J. Blain, Liverpool, stationer—first div. of 2s. 9d., an Wed nesday, at Mr. Morg an ' s , Li verpool. y Brown and Todd, Liverpool, provision merchants—first div. of 5d., any Wednesday, at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool. W. Laycock, Liverpool, iron merchant—first div. of Is. sd. any Wednesday, at M r . M organ ' s, Liverpool. , Golborne and Dobbs, Liverpool, wine merchants—sixth div. of Id., any Wednesday, at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool. J. Cheshire,. Hartford, Cheshire, salt manufacturer—second div. of 6d., any Wednesday, at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Thomas Bonser, Newgate-market, London, meat salesman, and Merton, farmer. BANKRUPTS. Richard Gudgin, Cople, Bedfordshire, licensed victualler. John William Creed, Tilbury Fort, Essex, innkeeper. John Moores, jun., Aylesbury, draper. Charles Salter and Richd. Morris Evans, Upper King-street, Bloomsbury, and Cornhill, London, tailors. Frederick Auguste Dietrich, Bennett-street, Stamford-street, Blackfriars-road, London, hat manufacturer. Frederick Water Froggett and Jas. Van Putten, Mark-lane s London, corn merchants. David Kirby, Brackley, Northamptonshire, linen draper. William Rolfe Golder. spencer Charlca ThomaS spencer Devey, Woburn, auctioneer. Thomas Bagg, Birmingham. victualler. Isaiah Harper, Dudley, builder. James Merrell, Holy Cross, Worcestershire, cattle dealer. William Gray, Sunderland, draper. June 2, J. Holland, Preston, ta DIVIDEND S IIow chandler—May 30, A. G. Robinson, Leicester, woolstapler. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. May. Hoar. 14, Margaret Meikle (Ist) District Court, 11 15, Charles Roope (2d) Ditto, 11 15, William Gri ffi ths Williams (2d) Ditto, 11 19, Stephen Ve r t ue ( proo f an d di v.) Ditto, Il 22, Henry Dougl as C oo k e ( proo f and div.) Ditto, 11 22, William Walke r (p roo f an d di v.) Ditto, II 22, John M‘Lean (2d) 22, John Wilkinson (audit) 22, Edward Alanson (audit) 23, Edward Alanson (proof and div.) 23, John Wilkinson (proof and div.) Importations of entire cargoes of ice continue to take place from the north of Europe to an extraordinary extent. The importations from Norway during the past month have exceeded 16,000 tons weight, DREADFUL EXPLOSION IN THE CILGWYN QUARIES:w On Thursday last an explosion, which has greatly injured four persons, and might have been attended with fatal results, took place in the Cilgwyn Quarries. Half a ton of blasting powder was kept iu a building appropriated to the purpose, about 100 yards from the works. The foreman, John Williams, had just been engaged in weighing some powder for a quarryman, when the smith and two boys entered the hut, the former requesting leave to weigh two chisels which he had forged only a while before, He placed them in the scale, and immediately a terrible ex plosion followed. The men and boys were thrown to the ground with fearful violence on the spot where they stood, but the roof and walls of the hut, the casks of powder, Sic., were blown to a great height and distance. The fore man was the first to recover from the shock, and he ran a considerable distance with his clothes in flames, so that he was much burnt. The smith also was dreadfully burnt and mutilated. The boys were contused, but their in juries are less severe. It is thought the chisels must have retained sufficient heat to ignite some remains of the' powder on the scale, and that this, communicating with the exposed powder, caused the disaster. GIPSIES IN THE AKHRIDHA.—On leaving the suburbs large parties of Zingari, or gipsies, employed by the She reef Bey in various agricultural works, were setting out to their labour. These people are very numerous in Albania, and their peculiar physiognomy and dark com plexion at once distinguishes them from the natives, who are mestly light-faced and yellow-haired.—Leer's nals of a Landscape Painter in Albania, Brc. REVOLUTION AMONG THE PETTICOATS: The ladies e are on the skirts adisrehidn came o gpt: f ro a houaas r vtde e oewr f sg o at r oyh m ani nrse , ed icOesrinhi countrytt O otlylr n et f a inr uo trtb r hth e ehi e f sse o y. re r . m ahsTTat ewovhrefoenskirts.yisaht ladi e s ail talkedvee ha v e Some,hmS ai much e e. or moreof AminmT e u n r Bey d k a taken to the frock coat and pantaloons. Mrs. Kernble, two years ago, set the example, on horseback, which has been followed by Miss Bloomer, of Seneca Falls, and others. Mrs. Swisshelm jumps into this style, also. In Syracuse it is quite the rage ; and, in fact, in several parts of the country, ladies of some distinction have put foot forward in this reform, which transforms the female ap pearance completely. The question naturally arises, if these steps in this new evidence of progress are to be con tinued, what is to become of the old east-off petticoats ? We suggest that nothing better can be done than to catch the dandies throughout the country, and in Broadway par ticularly. and invest them with the old robes of preroga. tive. They will cut more of a swell than ever, in the fur. belows and flounces of the ladies.—.Areu, York Herald. REMARKABLE CUSTOM OF REGICIDE. —There is a tra dition among the Nairs, that, anci en tl y , t h e Samiry Rajah was, by the law of th e land, compelled to commit suicide by cutting his throat in public at the expiration of a twelve-years' reign. When that ceremony became obso lete, another and an equally peculiar one was substituted in its stead. A jubilee was proclaimed throughout the kingdom, and thousands flocked from all directions to the feasts and festivals prepared for them at Calicut. On an appointed day the Rajah, after performing certain religious rites, repaired to the shore, and sat down upon a cushion, unarmed, bareheaded, and almost undressed, whilst any four men of the fighting caste, were allowed to present themselves as candidates for the honour of regicide. They were bathed in the sea, and dressed in pure gar ments, which, as well as their persons, were profusely sprinked over with perfumes and water, coloured yellow means by of tumeric. A Braman, then putting a long sword and small round shield into each man's hand, told him to "go in and win," if he could. Almost incredible though it may appear, some cases are quoted in which a lucky desperado succeeded in cutting his way through the thirty or forty thousand armed guarrls who stood around the Rajah, and striking off the Sovereign's head. This strange practice has of late years been abolished.—Bur ton's Goa and the Blue Mountains. A YANKEE MILLENIUM.—You will pardon me if here digress, a few moments, to suggest a theory I have long maintained, in order to shew its applicability to the United States and Mexico. I believe in the coming of the millenium. But he who supposes that eta is to come as if by a miracle—that it is not to be a result—the natu ral result of events moral, physical, religious, and politi cal, which will occur seriatim, in regular succession, and all tending to such result, must be a very superstitious blockhead. All that has occurred in this country are but links in the chain of circumstances which divine wis dom has decreed shall take place, leading to the millenium. I regard the discovery and settlement of America—the rebellion and independence of the United States—the opening of the African slave -trade—its abolition, and the civilisation and christianisation of the African negroes, by means of the enlightened slaves and emancipe'es and their descendants, in the British and American colonies in Africa—the annexation of Texas—the progress of re publican principles—the acts of despotism in Europe within the last twenty years inciting emigration to Ame rica—the British East India and Chinese conquests—and the acquisition, by the United States, of California—all, as events, the grand ultimate result and effect of which, in my judgment, is to be the union of all nations into one, as foretold in Scripture. It is the principle of " cause and effect." That one will have a glorious republican consti tution. It will be a confederation whose sole object will be " to promote peace on earth, an d good- will among all mankind." It will have free trade, no banks, few taxes, no army or navy, and will be composed of every State on the globe; and its grand metropolis will probably be at Washington, New Yo r k, Mexico, or Jerusalem, l am not certain that the process of " annexation" to the United States is not one mean devised to effect such end. Half a century hence, Great Britain and Ireland may each become part of us ; and certainly each island would make quite a respectable State in our confederacy. The Canadas will be of us sooner, as will be the Antilles, in cluding Hayti. I feel emotions of pride and joy when I reflect that my own beloved country and Mexico are to be the chosen foremost standard bearers in this divine conquest of the despotisms of the world, and the consum mation of the glorious scheme for the redemption of man. Mexico is no unworthy adjunct to us. She has earned the distinction destiny accords to her by much tribulation and suffering. She has been, as were our ancestors, trod den down beneath the heel of the oppressor. She threw off, as they did, the chains that bound them, and won her freedom. Mexico spews the same right to the possession of republican liberty that we do. But she has since heel distracted by the unprincipled factions of unprinsiisled military chieftains and political demagogues. Sae has had her Arnolds and her Burrs. She has been Jeapciled, and plundered, and outraged ; and yet, from the time of the land pirate Cortez and the ince Montezuma, she hes encountered and borne all her misfortunes with a tenacity of endurance almost unequalled in history; and it seems as if her sufferings have been, in the and, but stimulants to renewed exertions for freedom, and increased efforts to sustain the great principles of eiTil and political liberty.--• New York Herald. Joh ll st fe tif ien o° ' in the 50 08 in tb iell ' eti dy, duriog 3t. tG r efuel! _ r ls . nor. gsnr row§ 5 00 i cor of it _ , g er e l er )1 0