The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06 00:00:00

hay 6, 1847. I)lpping Entelligruct. TUESDAY, JUNE 29.—Wind E.S.E. SAILED, —Charles Chaloner, Valpy, Staten Island—Colonist, Sinnot, and Frankfield, Robinson, Quebec—Lachs, Kaetelholt, Pillau—Jane, M`Lean, New York—P. S. Dean, Dean, Monte Video—Star, Thomas, Bahia—Dumbarton, Pendleton, Phila delphia—Southerner, Palmer, New York—Sir John Kempt, .`Donald, Narva—Renaissance, Dunotte, Marseilles—Vulcan, Reitecks, Memel—Gordius, Bech, Iceland—Celt, Wilson, Ha vannah—Elise, Fagetstrom, Christiaustadt—Anna Henderson, Cole, Calcutta—Mary Ann, Lark, a_ - ad lanthe, De Boer, Rotter dam—Anna, Post, Riga—Adrian, Davis, Baston—Mars, Dupre, Bombsy—Johanna, Torgow, Stettin—William Russell, Gold ing, Pernambuco. Hopewell, Seatle, sailed *QM Sierra Leone for this port Ist 31 ay. Formosa, hence at Maranham, in 24 days. Breeze, Pugsley, and Mary and Jane, Osborne, hence at Na ples. Frederick Boehm, Woller ; Gurden Rebow, Harvey, and Queen, Elliot, hence at Leghorn. Superior, Sherries, hence at Barcelona. Felix, Munchagn, hence at Valencia. Melpomene, Watson ; Stranger, 3PKinnell; Ranger, Corn , ; Scotia, Charleston ; William, Brown • Lally Combermere, son ; Atalanta, Sele; and Amelia, Idman, hence at St. Peters burg. Kate Thorne, Marshemmie; Fra l an ti na , .Mulder ; Marino nie, Drent ; H'antress, Middleton ; Hibernia, Cullocb; and Hector, ht`Reever, hence at Revel. Southerner, Turnwell, hence at the Texel. MONTE VII3EO, April 16.--The British b a rque Carolina, load ing for Liverpool, has sprung a leak, been surveyed, and or dered to be discharged and hove down. Etsn.itittu, June 20.—The Arbutus Pounds, 'of Limerick , front St..Petersburgh for Liverpool, got on shore on the island of Gotlaad on the 14th instant, but was assistedvir, without ap jiakentaamage, and has proceeded. WEDNESDAY, ItTNE 30.—Wind S.F., moderate. 'SAILED.—Corsair, Akitt, Valparaiso-4415, Browse, Messina —Blarney, (steamer;) Sullivan ,Havre—naid of Mostyn, Porter, DiVilt-111 aria. Rubinson, St. Petersburg—Fri Leten ? Wersen, Farren, Smyrna—Sapphiras, Johnson, Rio Janeiro -=-I.ufitrite, Riera„ Havannah. Nitb, Smith, lilnce at Calcutta. John Dalton., , from London at ditto, after being on shore. Rajah, from The Mauritius at ditto. Prince of Orange Smith, hence'at Bombay 15th May. lien Lemozid, Hall, sailed from ditto for this port on the 16th May. Leo, Hohgvavorth, for this poet, has inn back to Quebec, leaky. Archimides, Stinnea, from Gallipoli for this port, and 1: nicorn, Touzel, from Smyrna for this port, passed through the Straits of Gibraltar, 20th June. 'Margate-I, Robertson, from Tetuan at Gibraltar, and cleared for thisport 18th June. Bessy'Grant, from New York at Cove. Sarah'Sands, (screw steamer,) Thompson, sailed from Cove for Net' York 28th June. GIBRALTAR, JUNE 22.—The Skylark, from Liverpool for Pa leram,-which went ashore near Tangier, 30th May, has been got off,!and brought into this port. The Fulmar, Crocker, from Smyrna for Liverpool, which went on shore near Estipona, 23d nt.,'wtts sold here yeeterday. 11.1J.TA, June 22.—The Yarmouth, (supposed to be the Tyro, larmouth, Candler,) from Liverpool for Venice, was on S s itOrt near Pozzalo 17th instant. Cargo discharging. THURSD&Y, JULY I.—Wind variable and light. 'ARRIVED. —Helvellyn Oliver, Matanzas—Standard, Faucet, 'Demerara — Village Girl, Philadelphia—Sylvanus, Payer, 'Gibraltar—Danube, Patterson, Volo--Commerce, Henry, Vir • gmia—Blue 13e11, Crichton, Picton--Samuel, Leighton, from St. • John's. SAT LED.—Eidsvold, Brackstadt, Drontheim—Mauritius, Foster, Alekandria—Margaret, Harrison, Montreal —George Stevens, Cushing, New Orleans—New York, Cropper, New York—Rtianymette, Walters, Newfouzidland—Eblana, oppet, GiVraltar. David, Yorke; Inconstant, Dunlop; William Ward, Scold lar; Caledonia, Lawson; Shakspeare, Henderson; Zenonia, Willis; Carltafi, Meredith; Marchioness of Clydesdale, Fer guson, and Lord Eglin, Kenney, at St. John, for this port. • Zatoci, Raisbeck ; Quest, Walshaw ; Milicete, Hunter ; Sa muel Hicks, Bunker; Thetis, Hugill, and Bronholm, Morrell, hence at New York. , Tynwald, Jackson,bence at-Havana 30th May. • Mary Somerville, Johnson, sailed from Calcutta for this port 'Bth May. Lady Constable, Poole, 'hence and Prince Edward's Island at Richibucto. Orwell, Rymer; Dan and Mary, Evans; Symmetry, Jones,' and Margaret and Rachael, Thomas, hence at Riga 19th June. Ajax, hence at Quebec. 'Hoick, Danellon, sailed from Trieste for this port 16th June. Isabel, Granby, hence at Malta 20th June. ' Guilia, sailed from Malta for this port 17th June. Jenny, Kruse, hence at Batavia sth April. Bounty Hall, and Messenger, hence at Philadelphia. Lucy, Heckman, sailed from Alexandria for this port on nth" June. Cyclops, Tufts, sailed from. Charleston for this port on the 10th June. Seabird, hence at Eastport:3oth May. Pollock, M'lntyre,.hence.at Miramichi 7th June. Virginia, sailed from Delaware Breakwater for this port Bth June. United States, Lowell ; Albion, Matthews ; Meteor, Law rence; Lord Seaton, Fitzsimons, - and Pemberton, Henderson, hence at New:Orleans. Mary Ann Webb, Silk, sailed from Shanghae for this port. 19th March. Zaide, Shipley, from Newcastle for. Havre, off Dungeness 25th June. Galatea, Elsdon, and Sally, from Sunderland, and Fly, John ston, from Newcastle, all for Rouen, off Dungeness, 25th June. Wanderer,.Mercer, ? from Riga, off Shoreham, and proceeded for Bristol. Lord Malgrave y of and for Hull, from Miratnichi, out twenty , three days ; Maria, Forrest ? for Barbadoes, and Mary Anne, of and for Bremen ' from Baltimore, off Bigbury Bay 27th June. Cowls, June 29.—A schooner is inside the Needles_passage i. Said to tie the" Qii' en Of - from - Havana. - GREENOCK, June 28.--The Llano•othland arrived in the Clyde touched at Gibraltar, and left nearly 500 sail for England. CALcurr.a, May 8.-The John Dalton, Bateson, from Lon don, before reported in: distress, arrived here yesterday. BOSTON, June 16.—A British ship, apparently about 700 tons, was seen on shore 16th instant, on Moospecca Yellow Head; the crew were on the.rricks. NEW YOUIC, June 15.—The Mobile, for this port, dismasted, was spoken 12th instant, 6G miles south-east et Cape Henry, by the Tnorn, - Wainwright, arrived here. .FRIDAY, JULY 2.—Wind E.S.E., light. ARRIVED.—Zenobia, Willis, St. John, N.ll.—Lorina Thom. son, Miller, Venice—Sylvanas, Rogers, Gibraltar—Nancy, He ron, Malta. _ _ SAILED.--Emma, Beyer, Stettin—Agenora, Giffney, and Una, Macki Quebec—Apollo, Metcalf, Archangel—Sir C. Na pier, WRbster, Lima—Cheetab, Cook ; Labrador—Flirt, Peter ion, Antigua. Annie, Potter, from Macao for London, at/i_njer on the 20th April. True Blue; Oliver, hence at Pictou. George..Auson, Oakley, hence at Genoa. Republican, Appleton, hence at Texel. Mysore Blythe , from Matanzos at Deal. Henry .Harrington, frum St. John, N.B. at Flint. Speed, Pringle, hence for Manilla, at Anjer2lst April. Dovre,.Gunderson, hence at Dram, Clio, Rundle; hence at Oporto. Cato, Yule, hence at Riga. Marie Sophie, Ahrens, hence at Wismar. SATURDAY, JULY 3.—Wind S.S.W., moderate. ARRlVED.—Wellington, Blenkin, from Charleston —Willing Lass, —,.from' Prince FA: ivard's Island—John Carver, Parker, from Philadelphia and Virginia—Ann Moore, —, from New York. SAILED.—Sarah Louisa, Oldham, for Shanghae—Constant, Garnock, Sydney, N.S.W.—Eu, Williams, Aden—Dickey Sam, Thompson, Batavia—Columbus, Green, Pernambuco—St. Pa trick, Howes, and Mindora, Gorham, New York—Corea, Fin lay; Chieftain, Williams, and Bridgetown, Wilson, Quebec— Anlaby, M'Millan, Galatz—Water Witch, (steamer,) Coyle, Gibraltar, &c.—. Maria, Rehburg, Hamburg—Lynx, Ladies, for Lisbon—Thomas Baring, Gotts, Rotterdam. Maid of Athens, Bonfellow—Elia, Unrich, and Jenny Jones, Wakeham, hence at Constantinople. Meek—Horn, Burn—N ere id, Lena, Handyside—Tanner, Wayman, and Fame, Dixon, hence at St. Petersburg. Tordemelsiold, Xggenottal Conner, Paulsen, he nc e_ut Dolde ran. Falcon, Lambert, hence at Odessa. Perseverance, hence at Naples. Bellerophon, hence off Memel. Ceres, Doojen, hence at Danzic. Agatha Cathariva, Asmassen, hence at Flensburg. Anna, Svarrer, hence at•Oppenliagen. Ellen and Esther, Vaughan, hence at Kaniburg. Hope, Killey, hence at Cuxhaven. Terza, Hoe, hence at Bremen. Dnchess of Argyle, from Calcutta and this port at the Clyde. Britain's Pride, Scott, from Ordon at Constantinople. Douce Davie, Kenny, from New Orleansat Sligo. ODESSA, 18th June.—Ocean, Broch, loading in this port, took fire 16th June, and was ,scuttled, having about 2000 diet. werts (1442 quarters) of wheat.on board. SUNDAY, 4th J OLY.—Wind S.E,, light. AARIVED.—Zenobta, Willis, Et. John, N.B.—Blue Bell, iMsichton, Pictou—Sylvanns, Payer, Gibraltar. (steamer) Harrison, -for Halifax and Boston—Keying. Flanders, Newburyport—Caledonia Brander, Boyd, Philadelphia—Devon, Betts, and William Penn, Cough lan, St. John, N.B.—Camilla, Kewhy, St. Petertburg. Zenobia, Willis, from •St. John, N.B. at this port, in 28 days. - On the 24th June, at 5 a.m., in lat. 48 11, long. 13 20, passed within two ships lengths of the wreck of a brigantine, with mainmast and bowsprit standing,.hull painted black, with a small white streak, a house on the quarter deck, painted green, bidet head, one iron and one wood-stocked anchor on the • bows, fore hatches off, and apparently full of water, bulwarks gone, and stancheons standing; St. John's could be -made out ..on her stern. the rest washed off. Nancy, Brown, from Naples, sailed from Smyrna ,for this port 18tkulthno. _ city.of the Sultan, f rom G a l a t z a t C ons t an ti nop l e , andr.leared .for this per, MONDAY, sth JITIAT.—Wind S-W• f ro 01.A.arven.—Faside, Murdoch, m New 4.3 t And James Fop Morris, "le Orl eans—Dritish Q ueen, from Coantin . and .M.ina,..from Hamburg. Genettd ?, • Meraelp.Boy4, hence for Cronstadt, off Ditnca.it's Bay HM I ?AI June. • Comnsodore,.St. Croix, and Choice, hence at Monte Video. --- ‘,,, , Vassim SORP. • inn 61—Princess.Royal, lietrirle Thomas .. ortningto n , f ' 8 P - --- • Barbadoes, for Cork, in tat 35, sickness on board —M ornin :t June, off Red .Island, with the Bird Roek,-Da r t, of Hard 4th J , of Sunderland, 4th J une, off g : Zorilda, for Montreal, sth June, l) 44 luae, off St. Pauls— bound west, hi lat 47, 100 ~,j_Ace o.pe llay---,Barque Thistle, i cr ino, 22nd June, inhit ti 4, Jon 10—Za Tir,unip,hence, for Pa - Liverpool, sth April, in lat 7 S. lon 4 1 0 1 i, from C4lc utta, for paraiso, for Liverpool, 10th June—Persev--a--rY) h f p ro „ m ,„ ‘ 7 ,'",,,. 1- Naples, Sth June, in lot 40, ton 10—Acadian nce e.' f . --- , -- "d' '''''' iliiland, 2nd June---?fail, off Mamie, 3rd J une—Begin 'el ": g reen .ilnd May, in hit 4 N, lon 22 W—Richniond, oir ;7aPatain, .June, in lat 45, lon 57--Sabina (s), 27th June, off Itilu N c ce d e t 2 th Superb, hence, for Cuba, Ist June, in lat 23, lon 3 . 5 - A I . 'hence, for Palermo, 2ist June, in lat 43, lon o—Roc—lcshir' •e, lience, for Qucbec, 2nul. June, in hzt 51, lon 21—Launcestn bence, for Leghorn, 14th June, off the Rock of I.,kbon-11ritan niar hence, 12th June, in Lt te, 101) B—Lady Mary, hence, tfn days out, 24th June, about 200 miles west of Cape Clear, ulth fdretopinast gone, soul was supplied with another—Josiah Quin,:e, from Boston, for Liverpool, 25th June, off Cape. Clear —Lord SeslOn, for Montreal, 15111 June, rii lot 44, ion 41, all well — lVestmoreland, of St. John, N. 11., si,p'. , .u. - ;vd from Li ver poc4l,ll,* Cr..l - : -', 21s1 - .' ile. ii. ':•: ', i.:: --7'n ~ I.•ikce, for Plirr,•„ , •': - '.,: . -°! 7..... .„ i' . . ... • • ; „ . les hence, for St. J. - ,im, ',. ', .' . . : , ~:. !. _ ••. : ' ..ar, of Li , . . ' ' ' - ' ' - . '• • ' • , ' ' t ,. . , eiu hence, verpoOl• P ro IT' ' '', - • ~ ;:;: ..,. -- .•: • . , for A pea-.. '. • ,!..:;:. ';: •i, l . • -„' 5i...._!, ;, ;', ver, frofn l'u " rker Virginia, l',: - !.:, . ;i,;l, ; 6,...'.une, ill itti; ,7,•.lt)ii 7;;--,iiL,i • a , front Nev; t ''. ' ''. ' , ''''r Lverpoh sth June. oil' Double Headed %-r , i - Sliott KeIL---; - . i..'. Tiltece, for !,. :;41 - 11 - 1 , .itis ,31:-.e, cil • 1 / 4 ,,,,,e .. , . Vincent —Su( , , —, ;:k.ir, Jau:aica, for ~erguri, 4th ; Aloe, in lat a, Lon 711. Oatitttg. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JUNE 29. Wheat, 9 qrs., @ 3 14s. Od. qp , qr.: total, 4'33 6s. Od. Oats, 0 qrs., @4O Os. 0d.713 qr.: total, 40 Os. Od. Barley, 0 qrs., @ .40 Os. Od.* qr.: total, .40 Os. Od. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JUNE 30. At this day's market tholittle Wheat sold was at a reduction of gs. per quarter, say 28s. to 295. per 1901bs. Barley, Oats, and Beans Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. HULL CORN MARKET, JUNE 29. At to.day's market we had a good supply of Wheat from our own and Lincolnshire farmers ; it met dull sale at ss. decline. Factors being generally limited for foreign Wheat above present rates no business can be reported. The shipments of Russian Oats are now dropping in, and good quality may be bought at about lid. per stone. Nothing doing in other kinds of Spring Corn. Egyptian Beans are offering freely, and the market is heavy. WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 30. We had a fair supply of stock at market this morning of both descriptions, with a good attendance of buyers. The market was heavy, and prices as follow :—Beef, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; prime, as. per st. Mutton, 7id. per lb. Lambs, 21s. to 265. per bead. Beasts, 600 • Sheep and Lambs, 5300. A large supply of lean Cattle and Calvers. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, JULY 2. A remarkable and another serious fall took place yesterday in our fresh meat markets—the decline being, since the previ ous market, Its. per cwt. on Beef, and id. to id. per lb. on Mutton; and when we refer to our recent quotations, and find Beef 70s. to 755. per cwt., for which 5Cs. can now only be lied, sinking the offal, and Mutton, sad. to 6id. per lb., which we re cently quoted 6id. to Bd., it must be admitted tat a most de sirable and satisfactory change has taken place in our meat' market. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JULY 2 The arrivals are pretty good of Oats and Beans, and mode rate of Wheat. The business passing to-day is extremely limi ted, buyers restricting their purchases to mere retail quantities forimmediate wants. The value of Wheat is about the same as on Tuesday, which is 6s. to Bs. lower than this day week. Oats are Id. per st., Shelling 2s. to 3s. per load, and Beans 2s. per quarter cheaper. DUBLIN CORN MARKET, JULY 2. The continued favourable weather, and the very depressed state of the English marlsets, have influenced our market con siderably to-day; even the best Wheat and Oats were offered at a reduction of 2s. on the former and Is. on the latter; but Only the most trifling retail business could be done. Prime In dian Corn was held at 'nearly the prices of Tuesday, but buyers generally refused to purchase. Other descriptions of this grain were unsaleable, though a very smart reduction would ' have been submitted to. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 3. Since our last report the weather has been highly favourable for the growing crops, which circumstance, together with the continued heavy foreign arrivals to London,. and the various out-ports, has had a most depressing effect on the trade, and prices have daily receded. At Liverpool and Wakefield yesterday, considerably reduced rates were accepted, without, however, leading to more than a consumptive demand. To-day our market is exceedingly dull, and with a mere re tail inquiry. We quote Wheat is per bushel; Flour 4s to 5s per barrel, and 6s per sack ; Oats 6d to 8d per bushel, and Beans 3s to 4s per quarter lower than last week, the minor articles of the trade all sharing in the general depression. PRICES OF PROVISI , MARKET, S. Beef, 6d. to"81d. ve lb. Mutton, 6d. to Bd. Veal, 6d. to 7d. Lamb, i kd. to Bd. Fresh Pork, 6d. I) Salmon, 10d. to is. „ Soles, 7d. to Bd. Fresh Butter, Is. ld. to Is. 2id. Salt Ditto, lod. to 11d. Eggs, 6s. 6d. 19 , 124. Potatoes, 2s. 19 , peck. New, lid. lb. Turkeys, Cs. Od. each. ONS IN . ST. JOHN'S iAT. JULY 3. Fowls, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 19 , couple. Ducks, 2s. 6d. to 3s. „ Rabbits, 2s. 7, Chickens, 3s. 6d. $P Young Ducks, ss. 6d. „ Green Geese, 4s. 6d. to ss. each. Asparagus, Os. Od. 000. Cucumbers, 2d. to 4d. Peas, Os. Od. 19 , peck. Strawberries, 6d. to Bd. le , qrt. Cherries, 4d. to sd. v. tb. Gooseberries, Id. to 2d. (pit Currants, 4d: to 9d. Is. quart. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 2. Sugar.—The demand has been extremely limited, and the sales of B.P. do not reach 200 hhds., together with 1200 bags of Bengal and 300 bags Mauritiu s , at rather lower prices. Foreign. —Exporters are still buying to a moderate extent ; the sales reported are SO cases, 650 bags and brls,brown Brazil, at 408'6d to 41s 6d, and 600 boxes yellow Havana, at 44s to 455, and for home consumption 200 hhds Porto Rico were taken at the quo tations. A reduction in the• duty to 20s for Muscovado, to 28s 4d for white clayed, and to 26s 8d per cwt for refined, will take effect on the sth instant. The business in Molasses is confined to 200 puns Demerara,' itt 17s 6d, and St. Lucia at 18s per cwt from the quay ; the quo tations are again reduced. Coffee.—No sales worthy of notice have been made in any description. _ _ _ _ 400 bags Trinidad Cocoa sold on lower terms, and 150 bags Para at 34s 6d per cwt ; the quotations are accordingly altered. 350 bags black Pepper have brought 2id to 3d per lb. No sales of Pimento-or Ginger. Rice.-300 tees Carolina sold-at 20s 6d to 235, and 8000 bags - Beir•al at 17s to 19s, and 1000 bags Brazil at 18s to 18s 6d per cwt, being a general decline of Is during the week. Rum.—Lower prices have been accepted; the sales are about 200 puns, viz., Demerara, 27 to 37 per cent. 0.P., at 3s lid to 4s 2d, with a choice mark at 4s 6d, and proof Leewards at 2s 10d per gallon. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 2. The good demand noticed in the last Circular has continued throughout the present week with increased spirit, a very large business having been done by the trade, speculators and ex porters, particularly on Wednesday, and although there has since been less animation, the market closed firmly at 4d per lb advance on all descriptions. Speculators have taken 20,700 American, 2500 Egyptian, and 5500 Surat, and exporters 4150 American, 400 Pernam, and 170 Surat, and there have been forwarded into the country unsold during the month 1000 American and 100 Bahia. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending July. 2, 1847. Prices paid Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk This:Yr. 280 Sea Island l3 @ 22 20 Stained 152j0 Bowed Georgia 64 71 f Mobile 6l 7i 105'30 1 Akibama and Tennessee 64 7 6345 306016 25060 New Orleans 64 9 1440 { Pernambuco. & Paraiba —Bl l. .... 15115 Aracati and Ceara 720 Bahia and Maceio 2000 Maranham 7 8} .... 16326 1 Sawginned...... .... Minas — .... Para 20 Demerara, Surinam, &c — ••• • I 385 5760 Egyptian 7* 94- 3 6049 10 Barhadoes — •••• 607 ... Peruvian 9 .... Bahama — • Laguayra 60 Common West India: 71 25 3182. 80 Carthagena .... Smyrna ▪ Manilla • 11330 Surat - 51 . 1 49093 210 Madras .... Bengal — 72720 bales. 7892 619008 COTTON MARKET, JULY 5. I"ne demand for Cotton from consumers, exporters, and spe mlotors continues'goodto-day, and the sales amount to 8,000 to 40,000 bales, at Saturday's prices, one-half to the trade, with a well and rather over-supplied market. The imports continue light, and particularly so when compared with those of this month in 1846, and will show a still greater decrease of stock. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 29. ighe_ Tlie_advices from th e United States to th e 15th i nstant, quote n a n re d navecurrent, however,t he British la nau markets inclined of those IsTeN d v e York h prices relatively f or a ll sorts of Grain and flour than to rece upon liberal supplie s from the interior; from were advancing.which cause fr e i g ht s In order to exhibit the great magnitude, of our importati ons since Tu , sday last, we merely direct attention to the particu lars subjoined. These excessive arrivals of Grain and Flour into this port, and those in London during the week, the prospect of further large quantities from abroad, the depression m the Corn trade generally throughout the country, and the present splendid weather forcing the crops on.ward to maturity, appear to re verse the position of Ihe trade completely, and give a check to all extensive operations for the moment. At this day's market,owing weather, e Very article in the trade experienced a depression, and all extensive operations were suspended, purchases being made for consumption only. There was a decline on the prices of Tuesday last, on Wheat Is. per 7011. v.; - ,Flour, 3s. per barrel; Barley, 9d. per 601 b. ; Beans and Pea ! 3e, 2s. to 3s. per quarter ; Indian Corn 2s. to 3s. cheaper. , Wheat, 4; 701 b. English red Ditto, white Irish red Ditto, white ...... Itye, English, 4. qr Batley, English..., .... Scotch & Irish, 4.‘,601b Malt, English, 4. qr, . pale Irish Oats, per 451 b. • English and Scotch Welsh qualities , general do. Beans, English, qr Scotch tz Irish, 480th , Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple Flour, per 2891 b. English &Irish, 2nds Ditte. .superfine Oatmeal, 54) lb. of 2401 b Irish, 1846 Canadian Emu, 4) , 241 b s. d. s. d. 10 6 @II ,0 ,Extra 10 9 —ll 3 'do 10 0 —lO 6 do. 10 3 —lO 9 do. Jrsh6olb 47 0 —5O 0 Chevalr . 5 9 6 3 s. ,d. s. d. 1 ff @ll 3 1 .3 -11 6 .0 3 -10 9 0 --,51 0 150 0 -54 0 174 0 -80 0 5 0 5 3 Seed 4 10 5 0 , 4 10 5 0 4 10 150 0 —53 0 Pigeon !45 .0 —46 0 ' 156 —6O 0 blue grey 56 0 -75$ 0 extra 44 0 —47 0 jold j do. . • • • 150 0-51 0 5.4 ,0 -56 .0 58 ,0 -60 9 42 0 -44 0 44 0 -46 0 1 10-2 0 f the wind being eastward , riot In consequence partly o last -three days, lutve . during the recedmg plies entering this port d i t arrivals of the two p to a kept pace with the superabun a and Flour, they are 4 weeks; stilt a 'Wheat, Indian Corn, COEN EXCHANGE,. general have not appeare_ , fair extent ; and though holders in j ' uLY 2. tward, the sup mauling o . trahle the large surplus of most articles re ether and fay°. to preps the market so urgently as i g nig o ll . t wants, combined with continued tine we demand during the in tert-al since Tuesday to be trivial , reports of the crops, have caused theto amle pave v b e e r en fo n i e .e c a ted eat purchase generally on lower terms. Although ,our Corn Exchange this morning ~t•e}e extremely well attended, both town and country millers '' ere s Foreign inactive, and all descriptions of British as well A ~I . 'Wheat, therefore, met a very dull limited Bale at a declinetp a u! our last quotations of 4tl to 6d per 701 b. Flour being offere 1 t a further abatement of 2s to 2s 6d per barrel, induced a rather * na m bie w d as i : Y le e v rg ably better demand, Western brands obtaining 34-s tid to 35s 'per barrel, and othcr :equalities on proportionably low terms. Earley, upon very larumid inqm .. "ry, reeeded 3d per 601 h, and Malt remained dull at late prices.' Beans, also, very sparingly to consumers alone, were again 2s to 3s per qr. cheaper. (hits and Oatmeal attracting little notice, the foriner }Lust be noted 3d per 451 b, and the latter 3s per 2401 b lower. Indian Corn, commanding a fair degree ot attention, nearly supported our , last quotations ; and Corn Meal, being mere Fateuble WAS , the turn dearer, moving TIDE TABLE. DA VST MORN. !EVENO.I lifiHT. HOLYDAY - S, July. h: m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 6 451 526 14 5 ) 9 0 + 156 3 1 11 5 5 1g 6th 0u1.4 4 1 Y aft. r rril Wednesday. 7 6 3 643 14 Thursday.. 721 758 1 3 7 10, S 2 i 9 2 14 2 .10P dsy ) !) 4 1 ) 54 s 1 Ss Friday t t lt d r a ti l 1:0:11 6th Ou)Apy aft. 1 Prices marked thus "p" are at a premium ; those marked "d ) 2 are at a discount. "R" denotes Shares calk?, in for ItAyistration. " F " denotes •;erip kihart* faded iu for Itegistratiost, PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, JULY 5. Mails desp'd Last Packet Next Packet Destination. from London sailed. due. S'HAMPTON STATION Lisbon Madeira 7th, 17th, Madrid '.... 'Jupiter .... Spain and 27th of June 28' July li Gibraltar every month Malta &lonian Islands 3rd and 20th Endul Greece and Egypt of every June 20 India, Ceylon,Bz China month. I (I) Brit. Col. i n W. Ind:, (except Honduras & Ilermuda,) for. Col. ( 2nd and 17th Teviot .... Next Mail in W. Indies, except of ever y July 2 due July 7 Havana, Venezuela, month. and Madeira J (.) Mexico& Havana . I 2nd of every Teviot .... Neat Mail (3) Bermuda St. Jima j month only. July 2 h due July 7 , • de Nicarra, and 17th of cveryiSevern .... Next Mail New (3 ren ada FALMcWTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and 1 Evntr. of ~IthH M Seagull UM B.Expss )limos .h% yres I every month June 6 Aug. 28 I:lV . 1!:RPOJI - 4 STATION. I; 4. N. America, Be r- •L IStli instaut.lßritannia .. Olpubria .. muds, and V.thltates I i July 4 ' July 15 OPERATION OF GODLESS COLLEGES IN FRANCE.— We said at the beginning of this article that schools were amongst the solemn realities of life. It is impossible, as we think, to overrate their civil, and political, and religious importance. The fierce outcry against the measure of the present Government is but a just compliment to the transcendent importance of the question of popular edu. cation, for the men of a country are but its grown-up schoolboys. Our advocacy of schools of all kinds how ever, is directed more to their moral than their literary structure : the latter is easily attainable, and is so much a matter of course that it seems difficult to conceive how a man can be impudent enough to offer to teach what he himself does not understand ; the former element, there fore—the moral machinery—is the real cause of the con tention, and is the " one thing needful," whether in the schools of the poor or the rich. Very few can or need be made good scholars ; but all can be, and need to be, grounded in the principles of religion and virtue. The education which does not primarily aim at this, recognis ing by its specific arrangements that it is an integral element in the constitution of the school, we hold to be radically defective. The natural means of creating a nation of infidels are to fill its schools with infidel or semi-infidel teachers. We may wonder at the open dis regard expressed foireligion by the men and women of France ; but the wonder ceases the moment we under stand the character of its schools and universities. We deem this topic so full of instruction to ourselves, as teaching by example, that we shall draw largely upon Dr. Wordsworth's proofs of the moral condition of Freneh schools and universities :—" Since the time of this visit to the college of Louis le Grand, I have made enquiries in various quarters concerning the moral character of their Parisian schools, and I regret to say that in no case has the report been a favourable one. I cannot but feel some hesitation in making the statement which I have done with respect to the morality of their great establish.. ments, the colleges of Paris. j am not only recording the result of private enquiries, but am echoing, and that very faintly, the language of the official report of nine chaplains of their colleges themselves to their ecclesias tical superiors, in the year 1830, the terms of which am so serious and fearful that it may well be considered a matter of surprise that these colleges should now be overflowing with vast numbers of students who resort to them : indeed, that they should be accredited places of education for the youth of this great country." The following are extracts from the report :—" The opinions we have now to express do not refer to one college more than another, nor are they of mere local or special con cern. We are filled with sentiments of despondency and horror, which no words can express, when we reflect on the almost utter futility of our office, although we have spared neither pains nor study to render it effective. It is not indifference or the force of passion which leads them to a general forgetfulness of God ; it ispositiveinfi. delity. In fact, bow can we expect they should believe in God when they see such contempt for religion, and when they listen every day of their lives to lectures of so contradictory a character, and when they find Christianity no where but at chapel ; and then, too, an empty Christi anity of hare forms end technical routine ? They arrive at the age of fifteen without any rule for their thoughts, g and withnut any rein for their actions, except an exterio r discipline which they abhor, and masters whom they t reat as mercenaries; and, at length, when the course of their studies is complete, of time who issue from t h e cow ee the average number of the students who have presery ed their religion to the end of their career dose not amount to more that one stuk'ent from every e.c,1.1 04e i n each year. 7. Church of Eaytand Quarterly. ;f+larftets. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, Jut 5. We have had a good average supply of all kinds of Stock at our market to-day, for this time of the year, principally from Ireland, which on the whole met with a dull sale, at prices de clining. Beef, 6d. to 6id. ; Mutton, 60. to 7d. ; Lamb, 6-id. to 61d. LEEDS CORN MARKET, JuNc 29. The supply of grain is moderate to-day. The demand is in retail for all articles. Fine Wheat is offered at Bs. to 10s. per qr. cheaper, and for other descriptions a still greater decline is submitted to. Oats and Beans sold at a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per quarter. TEE LIVEUPOOL STANDARD. LIVERPOOL SHARE LIST. Saturday's Prices. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JUNE 29. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, Duncan and Milling, Liverpool, tailors—Harrison and Hew. itt, Manchester, land agents—Wensley and Puckers, Manches ter, joiners —J. and H. Hull, Leicester, naltsters. . DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. T. L. Evill and T. Dowglass, Vigo-street, London, cloth ma nufacturers. J. Clarke, Great Castle-street, Regent-street, painter. T. Freeman, Wood-street, Cheapside, fringe manufacturer. A. A. Mackey and N. J. W. Holt, St. Helen's-place, Bishop gate-street, merchants. J. Miller, Whittlebury-street, Hampstead-road, painter. J. Johnson, Chelmsford, grocer. It. Vaughan, Freeman's-court, Cheapside, London, coffee house keeper. W. Edmond. H. J. Barker, Fiixton, Lancashire, logwood grinder. Gaskell, Johnson, and Co., Pernambuco, merchants. W. and T. Edmond and Co., Bombay, and W. Edmond and Co., Liverpool, merchants. BANKRITPTCY ANNULLED. Thomas and John Stockdale, Liverpool, soap boilers. BAN K.R.UIYrS, John Walmsley, Liverpool, licensed victualler, July 13 and Aug. 2, at 12 o'clock, ar the Liverpool District Court of Bank ruptcy. Solicitors. Messrs. Maples and Co.,Frederick's-place, Old Jerry; and Mr. Greene, Liverpool: official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Isaac Townsend, Sheerness, ironmonger. William Howlett, Albany-road, Old Kent-road, builder. Edward Brentnall, Wilmot-place, Camden-town, London, bookseller. _ William Higginbottom Treacher, Regent-street, London, furrier. John James Pearce, Kenton, Devonshire, baker. - - William Kay, William Mortimer, and Edward Fletcher, Bury, brassfounders. Henry Scott Cox, Manchester, linen merchant. John Yemms, Gloucester,,d 13.9 . 5!, Herefordshire, plumber. DIVIDEND. July 20, E. Strevens, Frighten, victualler. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the dz.y of meeting. July 27, H. W. Blackburn, Bradford, Yorkshire, stock bro ker—July 23, H. Johnson, Sheffield, merchant—July 22, G. Wilson, Huddersfield, woollen cloth manufgcturer. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before July 20. It. Satehell, jun., Winsley-street, Oxford-street, and elswhere, cowkeeper—M. M`Donnell, Liverpool, ship broker—F. Champ ness, Bishop's-road, Paddington, linen draper—J. Russell, jun., Whittlesea, Isle of Ely, builder—J. I). Dunnicliff, Not tingham, lace manufacturer—J. Duncan, Liverpool, merchant —J. and J. Farrar, Halifax, woolstaplers—T. Slattery, Liver pool, corn broker—T. Sivill, Liverpool, publican. SCOTCH SEQUEaTRATIONS. 1 W. Wilgon, Glasgow, merchant. R. Tuach, Inverness, druggist. • P. C. Kennedy, Edinburgh, shawl merchant. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Port Madoc Slate Company, Liverpool—A. Mitchell, J. C. Heaton, and S. Mitchell, Liverpool, printers—Smith and Board, Liverpool, brassfounders—lrving and Wigg, Liverpool, and \Vigg and Irving, Rio Grande—Craine and Shone, Birken head, saddlers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. S. Franceys'and T. P. Franceys, Liverpool, marble masons. T. Rees, Liverpool, porter and ale brewer. J. Storey and-J. Gibb, Liverpool, ship chandlers. BANKRUPTS. James Hughes, Liverpool, joiner, July 16, at 12 o'clock, Aug. 3, at 12, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy solici tors, Messrs. Milne and Co., Temple, London, and Mr. Hore, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. George Stephen Taylor, Whitstable, saddler. William Wright, Holland-road, Brixton, builder. Henry Siminons, Basingliall-street, London, law stationer. John Thomas Curtis, Norwich, grocer. Robert Nicoll, Fenchurch-street, London, grocer. Edward Beck, Ipswich, doctor of medicine. Isaaci Boyd and Richard Harmer, Spital-square, London, silk manufacturers. Richard Carkeet Coulson, now or late of Exeter, grocer. George Cosway, Tiverton, weolstapler. Alexander Webb, Wakefield, seed merchant. John England, Bath, grocer. Henry Allen, Birmingham, grocer. DIVIDENDS. July 28, W. Sarginson and R. Rigby, Bury, Lancashire, joiners—July 26, J. Reid, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, shipbroker— July 23, W. L. Prattman, Butter Knowle-lodge, Durham, timber merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. July 23, J. Mather, Rock Ferry, Cheshire, builder—July 23, J. Wilkinson, Birkenhead, Cheshire, builder—July 23, T. ' Wright, Birkenhead, Cheshire, ironmonger. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before July 16. J. Nortcliffe, Halifax, Yorkshire, dyer—M. Johnson, Leeds, spindle maker—F. J. and W. H. Ablest, High Holborn, Lon don, drapers—G. Sleele, Durham, grocer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. W. Addison Dunfermline, flesher. J. Fyfe, Ardrossan, Ayrshire, boatbuilder. • T. Henderson, Paisley, accountant. J. White, Tornhichen, Linlithgow, fanner. R. Murray, Tillicoultry, Clackmannan, merchant. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. July. . How 5, John Measfield (1 tt) Distri c t Court, ti 6, Richard Wilkin (2nd) •9, Hugh M`Kune (Ist) 12, William Wagstaff (2nd) 12, John Ashcroft (2nd) Ditto, 11 12, Thomas Bourne (audit) 12, John Lucy, jun. (proof and div.) Ditto, 12 13, Tullius Priest Fay (2nd) 13, John Walmsley (Ist) Ditto, 12 16, Dyer Berry Smith (proof and final div.) Ditto, 11 16, James Hughes (Ist) 16, William Simme*(2nd) Ditto, 12 16, Henry Cole (2nd) 16, Thomas Jagger (2nd) 16, William Broster (2nd) Ditto, 12 16, Adams and Banks (2nd) Ditto, 12 16, Hind and Warbuck (2nd) 16, James Irvine (audit) Ditto, 12 16, John Jones (audit) 16, Carne and Telo (proof and div.) --- - STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.—Our market has shown, during .the last few -days, a greater degree of firmness than it has exhibited for a considerable time past. Higher prices are demanded for every description of goods. The business done, though much less in extent than it would have been were producers able to accept lower prices, has been effected at advanced rates. There con tinues to be a general , demand for low, light printing cloths, which realize better prices, There is also a fair inquiry for 36- inch shirtings, but 40-inch are languid, and not much inquired for. Such numbers of yarns as are most in request command higher prices this week, particularly those suitable for home manufacturers. The slight advances realized on goods and yarns are far more than absorbed in the increased price of cot ton, which is about 4d. per lb. higher than it was last Friday. The spinner and manufacturer are thus placed in a position de cidedly worse than before this last movement in the cotton market. In the face of falling grain markets and the prospect of a fine harvest, which, of , course, must gradually improve our home trade, and create a demand for the manufactures of this district, our millowners find themselves in this predicament, that every symptom of improvement at home renders their position worse, and must cause them to curtail instead of ex tending their hours of working, so long as the price of cotton keeps rising. Whenever there is the slightest sign of a fair a v t e r a y l gradually, equivalent su to c; t 1 inquiry for goods or yarn, this unfortunate state of things is likely to continue. It is a difficult matter to establish, except h a e n p a r d es v e a n n t c r e a r es g o o f o c d o s tt o o r n y . ar T n h a e s fi N r V s o t Ul t d h i b4 that will restore th e equ ilib r i um, i s the prospect of a plentiful supply of the raw material, and of this we cannot have any eertain-information for some mouths to come. The large tran sactions this week in Liver • that, in th e opini of eipoolby the trade, seem t o in di cate on many of our to be wor se to bviyti R spinners, cotton is likely OCII DA LE.— ere have market this wee k, or rathebr'en. rather more buye rs i n th e who usually p urc h ase largely have been pres en t. TI ere mind for goods from the t wo or thre e i s l i : re ttte ec i,.. i liange in th e (le account of Wool rather giving w a y the inena w il e ts weks, on account e pieces for less money. The Wool staplers comphtinmuelithOf the limited demand for the raw material. _ _ LEEDS.—A limited amount of business has been done at the warehouses, both home and foreign, this week ; and the public markets have been of much the same character as for some time back. Yet from the fall in the price of corn, and the con tiuued tine weather, a good trade for autumn and winter goods s very generally expected. Stocks being low in the manu facturers' hands, prices remain firm. HAW FA X.—We have had but a small amount of business doing this week, but there seems to prevail an expectation that things will soon hum% e. There is no alteration to notice either in Yarn or Wool. llnonnasnunn.—There has been more animation in this market this week than has recently been exhibited, and a fair portion of business transacted. Prices of desirable goods are firmer. Bnanniun.—Wool.—The fairs throughout the week have openea in .different parts of the co un t ry , an d we do not re member fora long time so little bein;rdone at them, last year's prices being generally demanded. This will not do ; and un less the growers will submit to a price to meet the rates cur rent here, with a very sluggish demand and no disposition to buy, except to supply present requirements, it is not likely that snore will he done. Yarn.—There is no change to note in this market; it is very dull. Pieces.—The beautiful weather in spires confidence that better doings are at hand. The stocks of goods are light for the season ; and hitherto operations have teen chiefly confined to the American houses. Therefore, if -the German and home-trade merchants are likely to require an average supply, it cannot fail to produce increased activity and secure enhanced prices. The general impression is that we have now seen the lowest point of the season, with a fair busi ness doing. THE IRON TRADE.—The prospects of the staple trade of South Staffordshire, for the ensuing quarter, are extremely ;flattering; and the downward tendency of the Corn market, accompanied by the probability i of an early and abund an t har vest, have inspired confidence n the minas of those most in terested in this important branch of commercial and industrial enterprise. The preliminary meeting of the ironmasters, in : anticipation of the general quarterly meetings which are held, at stated times, in various parts of the district, was held on Woduesday, et the Stewpony Inn, near Stourbridge. It was very numerously attended by the influential members of the trade, And we are happy to state that the gloomy forebodings of railway repudiation have not bee n rea li se d . . The trade was represented as peculiarly firm in its aspect—the orders were abundant, and' a virtual resolution to supptit the present psices was unanimously agreed to. 5 @ 4i d 11.. l* d 26 .. 28 22..34 p 12.. d 5 .99 if.. 2. 24 34.. 2i d 4 ..3 d 11..14 d .. d R. 42 d .. ■ d 121..13 p 404..402 193-- 20 22.. 2* d .5 d 38 .. 39 10 ..11 p 31..321 6 .. 2.. p 21 .2! 61. .» 6..?_ cl.. par d.. par *• • V.. 1 p fin 171..172 74.. 8 p ..I#p *•• *p 17i.. 18 20i.. 21 d par.. p 1 .. Rd 1..14 d 2 ..3 p 1 ..2 p 119 .. 121 120 .. 122 6i.. i p .1f p 1.1 p 1.. gip 17 ..17}p 8;1.. P 3/9.. 8/9 pi 236 .. 238 531.. 54k p 67k.. 69+ 16k.. 17 p /.. d 35 ..37p 72 .. 73 6 ..6}p 28i.. 29 4 .. 4 p 31 ..31k 2 1.. 2 4 P 1 p 103}..1051 51 .. 52 22i.. 23 5 .. 4 d d d 63 — .. 64 j 4 ..5 p 5/s: p 153..16 p 13i.. 13i 48i.. 49i p 4i.. 5 p 3..4 5 .. d d 11..11 p P 13..11d yi.. 8 57.. 58 p 182.. 184 172.. p 11#.. 1111- p 16 16i p 18 .. p 28i.. 29 p 71 . 72 6g..7 p 6i..7 P 6 11 - • • 6A P 68.. 69 48k.. 49i 11..2 p 4 ..sj) 57 .. 58 44 .. 441 i• • P 's•• n par.. p 24a.. 25 d.. 4 P - -,f d 21 .. 23 p 9 ..93 p 3i.. 34 P 4 ..43 p 41.. 5 p 3.. 3 p 7h..8 P 33..33 p i• • t P 8 ..9 i) par.. p 23 ..25 p 89A.. 90i 2..311 p 222 d 62.. d 2}..24 d 1..14 3.. 3 - 4 d 2.1 5 1 / 3 .. 48/9 d d d.. kp 130 .. 132 8i..9 p 131.. 133 4k..4i p 101 .. 103 126 .. 128 31 ..314 9k.. 10} p 9i.. 9 p 31.. 31 1 11..113 272.282 10 ..11 p 126..128 j.. d 321 . 331 15..15 60 .. 62 3 i• • 3i I) 212.. 214 146.. 148 I*.. 1 d 8i..8 d 37f.. 38 57.. 58 p 16/3_ livg p 6 ..6-4 261.. 274 12L 13 14k.. 15 p 1 4. • 1 p 7 2 ..8 4 p I -1P . a If d d.. par 5i..6 p 2}..2 p d pa 9 r.. .. 7 d 37a.. 38 14 • .. 11 p t i• • 4 q i.. id par.. i l#.. id d 4 d.. par L.L..1 p 4.1 d 1 .. ¢d sa.. 9 d 38',.. 39 6 g.. 7g p 41.. 4g p 174.. 176 133..14 p 10a-.. 11A pj 10/.. 9Q d 191..19 d 13 .. 12 d 17 .. 16 d 5k.. 5 d 11 .. d 2 .. 1 d d 9#..9 d 18 ..174 d 6i.. Gi d 13..1 d 11 .. 12 p 17* 3i.. d 40 .. 41 2 1/3 d.. 3 p / 2 / 9 p 2f.. 2f d 49a 37.. 38 3 i.. 3 25k.. 26 d 9 ..8 d d 4 ..3 d 211..21 • • p 6-4..71 p : 1$ p 2-a p 1/..1 d 320 .330 p; p I 6 .6 p 6 ..6/ p 1 p• 2/ r 390 .. 394 - 850 .. 900 175 .. 177 189 .. 191 43 .. 10 .. 10+ p 32 .. 30d 208 .. 210 11 .. 10 d d 104.. 11 • p 1 4. - P SHARES. RAILWAYS. Aberdeen Ambergate & Eastern Junction. !Arbroath and Forfar. .Bedford, London, &Birminghm. IBirk'head, Lancash. & Cheshire !Birmingham and Dudley +Boston, Stamford, and Birming. Blackburn, Clitheroe, & NAV_ Blackburn, Darwen, & Bolton Bristol and Exeter New shares Buckinghamshire Caledonian Half shares Clydesdale Junction 'Chester and Birkenhead Half shares New £lO shares. Chester and Holyhead ,Dundee and Arbroath New shares, No. 1 Dundee and Perth . New shares New quarter shares Eastern Counties Perpetual, N0..1 Perpetual, No. 2 York Extension East Lancashire New shares New scrip East Lincolnshire Edinburgh and Glasgow Quarter shares Half shares Edinburgh and Northern 415 shares —Newport late Edinbro', Leith & Grantor, Preference shares New shares New quarter shares Edinburgh and Perth . Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester Fleetwood, Preston, & W.Riding Furness. 420 extensions Glasgow and Ayr Guaranteed stock I 440 shares Half-shares No. 1 ; Half-shares No. 2 !Glasgow and Dumfries !Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock Half shares Preference shares Great North of England ..€.lO shares shares .el 5 shares ! Great North of Scotland Great Western Half shares Quarter shares • Fifth shares 417 shares Huddersfield Canal & Railway.. Huddersfield Canal & Railway.. Extension shares Hull and Selby Half shares Quarter shares Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds. Isle of Axholme and Goole. Kendal and Windermere Lancaster and Carlisle Third shares Lancaster and Preston Three-quarter shares / Quarter shares Leeds and Bradford I Leeds and Dewsbury I • Half shares • Leeds and Thirsk New shares Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. New shares, late W. Lancash. L'pool, M'ches., & N'cast. June. t London and Blackwall London & Brighton & S. Coast, Consolidated f shares London and North Western Quarter shares New Quarter shares Fifth shares Quarter shares (G. J.) 440 shares (L. & M ) Manchester & Birmingham Quarter shares (A) Quarter shares (B) Quarter shares (C) London and South Western .... Consolidated f shares New 440 shares '3 New 450 shares I Consolidated Tenth shares 1 Ditto i Scrip shares Scrip shares 1 Longndge and Preston Lynn and Dereham i Lynn and Ely Ely and Huntingdon / Melton and Driffield Manchester and Leeds 3 Half shares 3 Do., late Hudders. & Sheffield' ti Quarter shares 5/ Fifth shares I/ 432 shares, late Extensions ..1 51 Sixteenth shares 9 Half shares, late L. & B 2/ Fifth shares, late W. It. U 23 Half shares, late W. P. & G 5 Extension shares, Do. 3 Late Manchr., Bolton, & Bury I Manchester, Sheffd. & Lincoins. 3 Quarter shares, No. 1 5 . Quarter shares, No. 2 71 Eighth shares O late Gt. Grimsby and Sheffd 5 420 shares 3} Quarter shares o late Great Grimsby Dock 5 late Sheffield and Lincolnshire 5 Manchester, Sheffd. ' & Midland 2 Manchester and Southampton 2/ Matlock and Midland is. Midland S 440 shares ;k. Preferential stock, 6 per cent. 6 New shares Stock. Consol. Birmingham &Derby. 100 Birmingham and Gloucester 171 Quarter shares 32 Bristol and Gloucester. 20 Newcastle and Berwick 25 North Shields shares 100 Newcastle and Carlisle 25 Quarter shares 50 New shares 100 Norfolk 10 : Extensions (5 per cent.) 5 New shares... 25 North British 121 Half shares 31 Quarter shares 50 Northern and Eastern 7} North Staffordshire 100 North Union (A) I 100 Ditto (B) 4 ,North Western 271 Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverh 25 Preston and Wyre 25 I' New Do. (5 cent. and Div ) 81 , Half shares (A) 11 Half shares (B) 83/4 Sixth shares 100 Runcorn Gap 10 New shares 60 Preference shares 21 New Preference 20 Scottish Central 171 Scottish Midland 1 :Sheffield, Rotherm. & Doncaster' 5 iSheffield, Rotherham, and Goole 31 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 16 Slinvsby & Chester, late N.W.M 8 New shares 2 Shrewsbury and Hereford 12 Shrewsbury, Oswestry &Chester 1 I Do. and Chester new shares 40 South Devon 50 South Eastern and Dover 20 i New shares, No. 1 17 1 New shares, No. 2 15 Consolidated Thirds 5 New shares, No. 4 42/ South Mid. June. & Salisbury If Southport and Euxton 52/ South Staffordshire 10 South Wales c• • 2 S.Yorkshire, Doncaster & Goole 1$ Warwick & Cheltenham Junctn • Wllitehaven and Furness ... 20 Whitehaven Junction • .29 . Wilts, Somerset, and W e y mou th 23 York and Newcastle 10 New shares S ' Preference shares Stock. York and North Midland 10 E. & W. Riding Extension 6 Preference shares IRISH LINES. 35 Belfast and Ballymena. 25 Cork and Bandon 15 Dublin and Belfast Junction 70 Dublin and Drogheda 233: Third shares 123 Dundalk and Enniskillen 323 Great Southern and Western 10 Londonderry and Coleraine 173 Londonderry and Enniskillen 25 Midland and Great Western 73 Half shares 10 Newry and Warrenpoint 40 Ulster Stock.: Stock.] 35.1 i FOREIGN & COLONIAL LINES. 20 Boulogne and Amiens ~Dutch Rhenish 33 Great Western Canada ........ 30 ,LTamaica ii 'Northern of France(constituted) 6 Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaft. • !Paris and Lyons (constituted) 20 'Paris and Orleans 20 !Paris and Rouen $ IParis and Strasburg (constitutd) 20 !Rouen and Havre. 14 (Sambre and Meuse 14 ;Strasburg and Basle • .Tours and Nantes (constituted) 6 ;West Fla nde rs N BA KS, &c. 123 Bank of Liverpool 10 Borough Bank 10 Commercial Bank io Liverpool Banking Company 10 M'chester & L'pool Dist. Bank, 10 North and South Wales Bank 300 Royal Bank 10 Union Bank .. 23 L'pool Fire and Lite Insurance New shares Marine Assurance Company... : Royal Assurance Company Boptle Waterworks Harrington Waterworks Coal Gas Company New Gas and Coke Company Quarter shares New Ditto Birkhenheakl Docks & W'ho'ises Exchange Buildings Pacific Steam Navigation Co Rock Ferry (Steam TM; Company South-East Steam Company Stock. , 100 100 Zirtbs, ,iflarrfagts anb Leati)s BIRTHS. On the 26th ultimo, at 2, Montpelier-crescent, New Brighton, Mrs. W. HENRY HIGGINS, of a daughter. On the 27th ultimo, at Rose-hill, Cheltenham, the wife of Captain W. H. DELAMAIN, Bengal Artillery, of a son. Same day, in London, the wife of Captain KUPER, C. 8., R.N., of a son. On the 29th ultimo, at 11, Sir Howard-street, the wife of Mr. JOHN JONES, joiner and builder, of a son. On the 30th ultimo, the wife of H. B. CLARKE, Esq., of St. John's-wood-road, London, of a son. Same day, at Swinton-street, Gray'S-inn-road, Mrs. WM. LOVELL, of a son. Same day, at Eastbourne-terrace, Sussex-gardens, Hyde park, London, the wife of REGNIER W. MOORE, Esq., bar rister, of a daughter. Same day, in Chester-street, Toxteth-park, the wife of Mr. JOHN PEARSON, of a son. Same day, at Crescent-terrace, Cheltenham, the wife of Major CLUNES, of a daughter. Same day, Mrs. A. ROWSON LINGARD, Birkenhead, of a son. On the 3rd instant, at 100, Duke-street, the lady of W. P. GROVES, Esq., of a son and heir. On the' 4th instant, Mrs. GEORGE J. JACKSON, of Cla rence -street, of a son. MARRIED. On the 26th ultimo. at Twickenham, by the Rev. T. Bevan, J. T. BOWDOIN, Esq., late Captain in the 4th (Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards, only son of the late J. T. Bowdon, Esq., and grandson of Sir J. Temple, Bart., to ELIZABETH, third daughter of Sir W. CLAY, Bart., M.P., of Fulwell-lodge, Middlesex. Same dap, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. JOHN MAY, London, to Miss E. ROBERTS, Mill-street, Toxteth park. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. THOMAS COOK SON 'BEST, to EMMA, daughter of the late Mr. PETER PENN ELL. Same day, at St. Bridget's Church, Chester, THOMAS BUCKLEY RAYNER, Esq., of Montgomeryshire, to Miss HARRIET TOWNE, of Wrexham. On the 27th ultimo, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. ARTHUR CARTER, to MARGARET, youngest daughter of Mr. THOS. BROCK BANK, of her Majesty's Customs at this port. On the 28th ultimo, at St. Wilfred's Roman Catholic Chapel, Manchester, and afterwards at Holy Trinity Church, MOR TIMER HYNES, Esq., supervisor of Excise, Tuam, Ireland, to EMMA, daughter of the late CHARLES EVANS, Esq., banker, Manchester. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. THOMAS LLOYD, to Miss MARY ANN TUDOR. Same day, at Glasgow WILLIAM VERNER E. REY NOLDS, Esq., Dublin, to JULIA, second daughter of THOS. SEAVER, Esq., of Heath-hall, county Armagh, Ireland. 1 Same clay, at Wavertree Church, by the Rev. W. Badnall, M.A., Mr. FINGLAND, chemist Wavertree, to Miss FRASER, of Thornhill, Duinfriesaliire. Same day,. at St. Catherine's Church, the Rev. GEORGE BAMFORD, 8.A., of Stockport, to Miss MARY ANN MITCHELL. On the 29th ultimo, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by the Rev. It. W. Almond, M.A., rector of St. Peter's, Notting ham, the Rev. W. R. ALMOND, 8.A., to ANNA MARIA, youngest daughter of the late SAMUEL SMITH, Esq , of Rose-hill, Smedley. Same day, at the Union Chapel, Brixton-hill, Surrey, by the Rev. John Hunt, EDWARD, only son of JOHN PETER JOHNSON, Esq., collector of Excise, Dumfries, to SARAH youngest daughter of SAMUEL BUCKLEY, Esq., Excise Import-office. On the 30th ultimo, at All Souls' Church, Langham-place, London, by the Rev. Thomas Burrow, incumbent of Pinner, SAMUEL SKURRAY DAVENPORT, Esq., of Bahia, to ANNA CECILIA, eldest daughter of FREDERICK GRIG, Esq., late of Rio de Janeiro. Same day, at Walcot Church, by the Rev. George Hawkins, rector of Honnington, Suffolk, W. G. VILLIERS VILLIERS, Esq., eldest son of the late G. W. Villiers Villiers, to NORAH FRANCES SHERIDAN POWER, youngest daughter of the late Tyrone Power. Same day, by the Rev. D. M. Isaacs, Mr. LOUIS SAMUEL, to Miss JANE AHLBI)RN, both of this town. On the Ist instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D. Stewart, incumbent, THOMAS HUNTER HOLDERNESS, Esq., to ANNE JANE, daughter of the late JAS. DEMPSEY, Esq., all of this town. Same day, at London, J. P. F. HAMMET, Esq., to JOCOSA JANE, second daughter of SWANFEN JERVIS, Esq., of Whitehall-place, London, and Darlasion-hall, Staffordshire. On the 2nd instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. THOMAS LLOYD, from the Parish of Halkin, in the county of Flint, to Mrs. STEPHENSON, of this town. On the 3rd instant, at St. John's Church, Mr. RICHARD FERGUSON, timekeeper on the Liverpool and Bury Railway, to Miss MARY GRAVE, both of Cumberland. Same day, at St. Paul's Chapel, Wigan, by the Rev. W. Roaf, Mr. WILLIAM AITKEN, of this town, formerly of Present, to NANCY, third daughter of the late Mr. JOHN STUART, of, Wigan. On the 4th instant, at Christ Church, by the Rev. Geo. Gib bon, Mr. DANIEL WOODEND, shoe manufacturer, Rich mond-row, to Miss SELINA ELLIOTT, formerly of Leicester. DIED. Lately, at Parkstone.lodge, Dorset, the Hon. Mrs. WILLIAM DAWSON DAMER. Lately. at the house of her father,.Rieliard Hodgson, Esq., ANN ELIZABETH, wife of Captain THOMAS HARDING, of Workington. _ . _ Lately, on his passage from Port Philip to Hong Kong, in his 21st year, Mr. DAVIOMACRAE, of this town. On the 21th February, at Paris, aged 21, ELLEN ELIZA BETH, wife of HENRY S. MELSON, of this town, and niece of Wm. Winn, Esq., merchant, Bootle. On the 11th April, at Bombay, of fever. in his 17th year, RO BERT, youngest son of Mr. JA JACOBSON, JACOBSON, Postoflice, Oxton. On the 9th ultimo, at New York, abed 49. BRIDGET, wife of Mr. MATTHEW M`GOWAN, a native of Leitrim, Rossenver, Ireland. On the 10th ultimo, at New York, in his 52nd year, Mr. PA TRICK C. SHERIDAN, a native of Cudonohy, county Cavan, Ireland. Same day, at Yonkers, U.S., aged 72, Mr. ROBERT KEN NEDY, a native of Ayrshire, Scotland, and for many years a resident of New York. On the 19th ultimo, ALICE, widow of Mr. JOSEPH TAY LOR, of Bolton. Her husband died on the 21st October, 1805, the memorable day of Trafahmr. She was left with five sons and three dnughters, whose offspring amount to 202. On the 23rd ultimo, at the Manor-house, Rock Ferry, Che shire, ESTHER COOPER, the beloved wife of the Rev. WM. MAYNARD, minister of the Mariner's Church, in this town. On the 26th ultimo, at his house, Artillery-place, Finsbury square, London, aged 74 years, JAMES SCHOOLING, Esq.,of Great Garden-street, Whitechapel, London. Same day, at Islington, London, aged 51 years, HENRY BUCKLER, Esq. Same day, aged 30 years, MARY, wife of Mr. JOHN HILL, 55„Prescot-street. Same day, aged 56 years, MARY, wife of Mr. W. DEN SON, flour dealer, Northgate-street, Chester. Same day, awfully sudden, THOMAS HOBSON, Esq., D • bank, MaMestield. Daisy bank, day, aged 25 years, MARY ANN, wife of Mr. THOS. BEALE, of Poulton-cum-Seacombe, Cheshire. Same day, at Burges, in Belgium, in the 69th year of his age, GEORGE RIX CURTIS, Esq., late of Gainsborough, in Lincolnshire. Same day, aged 18 years, SARAH ANN, only surviving child of Mr. JEHOSAPHAT GRIFFITHS, 6, Blackburn-street. On the 27th ultimo. at Weston-super-Mare, PHILIP PROBY, seventh son of WILLTAII MONCKTON, Esq. Same day, Mr. FELIX M‘SHANE, cattle dealer, of this town. On the 28th ultimo, at St. Margaret's, near Tichfleld, Lon. don, BROWNLOW NORH, second son of the late Rev. WM. and Lady GARNIER, of Rooksbury, Hants. Same day, at Higher Ardwick, HANNAH SCOBELL LES SEY, only daughter of the late Rev. Theophilus Lessey. Same day, aged 56, N. MOORE, an influential member of the Society of Friends, and many years bead of the firm of Moore, Adlam, and Co. ' of Bristol. Same day, HANNAH, wife of SAMUEL THORP, Esq., of Macclesfield, and sister of Lawrence Frost, Esq., of this town. Same day, KATE, wife of Mr. J. A. ROBINSON. On the 29th ultimo, of typhus fever, aged 48, GEORGE PIM, Esq. Same day, at his house, in Somerville-street, Birkenhead, aged 68, Mr. JOHN HOGG, for many years the respected agent of Thomas Brassey, Esq. On the 30th ultimo, aged 87, HENRY ORME. late brewer. Same day, at Wavertree, aged 85, ELIZABETH, relict of the late SAMUEL POOLE, Esq. Same day, at Waterloo, near this town, aged 27, Mr. AN DREW LOWE ISAAC, second son of the late R. Isaac, Esq., of Savannah. Same day, aged 72, Mr. GEORGE DEADEN, staymaker. Same day, aged 36, Mr. ISAAC KENDALL, carver and furniture broker. Same day, of asthma, aged 63, Mr. RICHARD HENRY HOLME, jeweller, London-road, late of London, a relative of the Baskerville family, of Marlborough. Same day, aged 41, Mr. WILLIAM LACE, jun. On the let instant, aged 10 months, ELIZABETH, daughter of SAMUEL BEREY, Esq., of Fait field. terrace, Edge-lane. Same day aged 35, DAVID, youngest son of the late JAMES CA RSON,III.D., F.R S. Same day, at Miller-bridge, near Ambleside, in his 76th year, JOHN HARDEN, Esq., of Crea, King's County. Same day, at Wigan, Miss JANE HAWARDEN, daughter of the late Doctor Hawarden, by whose death her venerable parent, aged 91 years, is bereaved of an affectionate, pious, dutiful daughter and companion, having now not any near relative living. On the 2nd instant, in her 25th year. ELIZABETH, only daughter of M. JAMES HADGOOD, - of Great Newton-street. Same day, at his residence, in Victoria.place, Bootle, aged 51. JOHN I'ORTAS, Esq. :Same day, in Bedford-street North. aged 23, ESTHER. ANN, only child of JAMES CRABTREE, Ls Same day, at her residence, in Beacon-terrace, Bootle, MARY, eldest daughter of the late THOMAS BAITSON, Esq., of Olive-vale, Wavertree,. On the 3rd. instant, FRANCES ANN, infant daughter of Sir. JOHN ECCLES, of Walton Breck-road. Same day, JANE, third daughter of the late ARCHIBALD MAC BRIDE, of this town. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. Direct Indirect. Direct. Indirect. Australia .. Feb. 22 Lima Bahia Mray 16 .. Maranham.. .. May Barbadoes .. May 24 Mauritius .. May 1 Bombay.... .. May 20 Mobile une 8 B. Ayres .. .. March -- Monte Video .. kpril 17 Calcutta .. May 12 New Orleans .. tine 7 C. G. Hope. .. April 22 New York une 15 Charleston . .. June 11 Pernambuco .. Slay 20 China April 25 Rio Janeiro.. May 9 .. Demerara May 28 Savannah .. nne 9 Havana .. May 22 Valparaiso .. larch 27 La Guayra .. May 21 Vera Cruz .. .. lay 30 THE CHARITIES. EASTERN DISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL. REPORT OF CASES FOR THE WEEK ENDING! FRIDAY, JUNE 25. —Persons relieved at the Dispensary, 51; Patients visited it their own homes, 1583 Total, 219. Physician, hr. Ashcroft; Surgeons, Messrs. Lockwood and Harris; House-Surgeon, Mr. Ball; Apothecary, Mr. Bickerton. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, JULY 4. MONTHLY REPORT. INDOOR: Cured and relieved. 52; Dead, 5 ; Entered, 38 ; Under treatment, 41.—OUTDOOR: Cured and relieved, 176; Dead, 0; Entered, 171; Under treatment, 36. Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Nolan, A.M.; Treasurer, B. Platt, Esq.; Visitors, Jas. Ingram and Studley Martin, Esqrs. ; House-Surgeon, Mr. Thos. Morris; Assistant Route- Surgeon, Mr. Thomas Armstrong Cammock. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, MOUNT-PLEASANT. [MONTHLY REPORT.] EYE DEPARTMENT : New Patients admitted in the month of June ? 343 ; Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical assistance during the month of June, 1161: total since the commencement, 50,128.—EAR DEPARTMENT.—Pa tients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical assistance during the month of June, 268; Total since the commence ment. 17,556. Surgeons, Dr. Edwards and Mr. Neill; Assistant-Surgeon, J. B. Barrow; Treasurer, Henry Crossfield, Esq. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JULY 4. DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 23; Relieved and at own request, 5 ; Made, Oat-patients, 3 ; Irregular, 0 ; Dead, 3. ADMITTED : In-patients, ; Out-patients, 1 ; Casuals during the week, 9 ; Remaining in the House, 174. Consulting Surgeon, J. Dawson, Esq. ; House Surgeon, Mr. M`Cheane ; Apothecary, Mr. George Padley ; House Viti tors, W. B. Falcon and J. Bold, Esqrs. ; Chaplain, Rev. W. Blundell. Richard Gibson, Treasurer. Sales ,Yesterday 26/3 14c1 x int 22d x int 'lBl sal so 32P i i 6 / 3 p x int x int x int x int x intlid • 31 3 in x in42B-p x int NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT, JULY 4. ADMITTED: Accidents, 28 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 25 ; Total, 53.—DISCHARGED Cured, 21 ; Relieved and at own request, 6; Attended as Out- Patients, 21; Irregular, 0 ; Died, 0 ; Remaining in the Hospital, 93. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the ensuing week Dr. Ashcroft and Mr. Ellis Jones; House Visitors, John Lightbody and 11. J. Mosley, &qrs. ; House-Surgeon, Mr. T. B. Gil dersleeves ; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq.; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. NUMBER OF NEW PATIENTS ENTERED ON THE BOOKS OF THE DISPENSARIES DURING TEE WEEK ENDING JAN. 3. NORTH.—New cases received advice and medicine at the ii stitution, 267 ; new cases visited at their own houses, and sup plied with medicine, 169: total, 436.—Visitors, Walter F. Mac- Gregor, Esq., Vice-President; Mr. 3. H. Macrae, M r . E . T . Kennedy, Mr. J. G. Morris. House Surgeon, Mr. Archibald Arnott. SOUTH.—New cases received advice and medicine at the In stitution, 196; new cases visited at their own houses, and sup plied with medicine, 91 ' - total. 277.—Visitors, Charles Booth, Esq., Vice-President; Mr. James Mulleneux, ey. D. D. Stew art, Rev. Cyrus Morrall. House Surgeon, Mr. John Leech. STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY, ON THE IST JULY, 1847. (From Coiburn'J Unite [Where two places are mentioi which the dep6t of the Ist Life Guards—Regent's Prk' 2d Ditto—Hyde Park Royal H. Guards—Windsor Ist Drag. G uards—Birmi ngham 2d—Newbridge 3d—Piershill 4th—Nottingham sth—York 6th—Dundalk ed Service Magazine.) fled ? the last-named is that at regiment is stationed.] '36th—(lst Witt.) Corfu. (2d batt.) Cephalonia 37th—Ceylon, Chatham 38th—Jamaica, Londonderry 39th—Canterbury. 40th—Hull 41st—Mullingar 42d—Bermuda, Isle of Wight ; Reserve batt., Bermuda. 434—Portsmouth 44th—Newry 45th—CapeG.Hope, I.of Wight; Res. batt., Cape G. Hope 46th—Canada, Guernsey 47th—Cork 46th—Enniskillen 49th—Galway 50th—Bengal, Chatham 51st—Madras, Chatham 524—Quebec, Brecon 534—Bengal, Chatham 54th—Malta, Kinsale 55th—Limerick ,56th—(ist batt.) Gibraltar 7th—C. Good Hope ? Maidstone: Ist Dragoons—Ballincollig 2d—Clonmel 3d—Bengal, Maidstone 4th— Dublin sth -6th—Longford 7th Hussars—Athlone Bth—Cahir 9th Lancers—Bengal, Maidstn. 10th Hussars—Bombay, Maid-1 stone • 11th Hussars—Coventry 12th Lancers—Hounslow 13th Lt. Dragoons—Newbridge 14th—Bengal, Maidstone 15th Hussars—Madras, Maid (2d batt.) Isle Wight 57th—Weedon 58th—N. S. Wales, Chatham 59th—Limerick 60th—(lst bt.) Bombay, Chatm. (2d bt.) Halifax,Chichstr. 61st—Bengal, Chatham 62d—Bengal, Chatham 636—Madras, Chatham 64th—Templemore 65th—N. S. Wales, Chatham 66th—Gibraltar, Fermoy 67th—Cork 68th—Dublin 69th—Bury (Lancashire) 70th—Templemore 71st—Winchester, Reserve batt., Canada 72d—Gibraltar, Nenagh 7 . 6d—Cape G. Hope, Newbridge 74th—Glasgow 75th—Athlone 76th—Edinburgh 77th—St. John's, Tralee 78th—Bombay, Chatham 79th—Gibraltar, Castlebar 80th—Bengal, Chatham Slit—Canada, Jersey 826—Canada, Buttevant . 83d—Kilkenny 84th—Madras, Chatham 85th—Birr 86th—Bombay, Chatham 87th—Newport (S. W.) 88th—Barbadoes—Birr 89th—Dover 90th—CapeG. Hope, Chester 91st—Cape of Good Hope, Isle of Wight Reserve batt., Cape of G. Hope 926—Dublin 93d—Canada, Naas 94th—Madras, Chatham 95th—China, Cork 96th—N. S.Wales, Chatham 97th—Malta, Isle of Wight Reserve batt, Malta. 98th—Bengal, Chatham 99th—N. S. Wales, Chatham !Rifle Brigade— (let batt.) Cape of G. Hops, Sheerness (2d batt.) Canada, Isle of Wight Reserve batt., Quebec. stone 16th Lancers—Brighton 17th—Dublin Grenadier Guards — (Ist batt.) The Tower (2d batt.) Portman-st. Bar. (3d batt.) Chichester Coldstream Guards — (let batt.) Wellington Bar. (2d batt.) St. John's Wood Scotch Fusileer Guards— (lst batt.) Windsor (2d batt.) St. George's Bar-1 racks Ist Foot— (Ist batt.)—Antigua, Belfast (2d batt.)—Manchester 2d—Gosport. - 3d—Dublin 4th—Madras, Chatham sth—Devonport 6th—Cape G.Hope--Buttevant 7th—Barbadoes, Dublin Bth-Bombay, Chatham 9th—Bengal, Hythe 10th—Bengal, Chatham 11th—N. S. Wales, Chatham 12th—Mauritius, Isle of Wight; Reserve batt., Mauritius 13th—Dublin 14th—Halifax, N. S., Plymouth 15th—Ceylon, Waterford 16th—Corfu, Fermoy 17th —Bombay, Canterbury 18th—Bengal, Chatham 19th—St. Vincent, Boyle 20th—Halifax Isle of Night; Reserve batt., New Brun 21st—Madras, Chatham 22d—Bombay, Chatham 23d—Halifax, Isle of Wight ; Reserve hatt., Canada 24th—Bengal, Chatham 25th—Madras, Chatham 26th—Dublin 27th—Cape G. Hope, Fort G. 28th—Bombay, Chatham 29th—Bengal, Chatham 30th—Newcastle-on-Tyne 31st—Walmer 32d—Bengal, Chatham 33d—N. Brunswick, Paisley 34th—Corfu, Clonmel 35th—Mauritius, Charles Fort COLONIAL CORPS. Ist West India Regiment—Jamaica 2d Ditto—Nassau 3d Ditto—Demerara, Sierra Leone, Sre. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Ceylon and China Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Canada Cape Mounted Riflemen—Cape of Good Hope Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies—Newfoundland Royal Malta Fencibles—Malta St. Helena Regiment—St. Helena The following regiments are ordered home :-9th, 17th, 1451 t 50th, 60th, 62nd, 63rd, 81st. )us ow (as red .ett itle isly ;hat rate era, iro ises x int x int x int x int x int