The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-01 00:00:00

Ma de 13 'iei 3eifo t 0 b e it s detectri .111 r b gis of hot' 6°3 the '" lands cen 11,1 laYw vg• ir igh )f th e litg n panief ig the c° ive and r il l ,lace 1u eye w ere 1 ; ,he un t of 0 less 6" 13 01111 AND , e g 8.5 par' - ati nZ gO bet °' - a " to Vrnea f lig o 0 d th e e d g s fear 'Y hat 0100 grosJ d;be ['eget — el , t .tig° °° bv , m a iiipt f la' 14 600. got, 05 13 0/51 . 6 i 9 Eh sou; e ct ere° . A . i t y form e l; tioi e th e vi n o, • , a dire ct e4 , er for ol . ll W 2 lag. 1— der tfortl e ; 3?ai ntte otal co col or ,t , pot' , ra► to tiA. t: louce s " r. • Gogr oer • ►a, to til! f e to °ne se, ". ,teroip 5t1 996% ; IP' 30 1° dr • to the l A i nfro li c !if of Otob, l l obeli° focic ilit°l snd• a 661 :0 fiPP ° :Ol/ r° _ t a. 0 ; 0 0 00 01 e rf lost v iorf the '4' ir . • ra • A go 0 !taw So, itosa 4 o sP ' 6 : 1 1 9 1 aocil, 5 0 i'o. l ; e a , ling t hat th o l 3i osoP so . D A.t rojet bo. Al to to iono,, o r i 08 of ee tiog o t , opp o e , r ae To tr I.•• ato p C' frbe fie y , Rey. o• co o e l l 3 O b • c iare, 4 o f oro ts 'pate' iiscl,on o " of . ere Hod es Ho p 'O l a ge, o f 011°I7oft f 0 ii 6 JOll l for apg„ gis l -,; 5 11' 85 totn i tg ~ja be wo" P 4' AND 01‘ A find tO Pr e 'rltert o; ,bo bor or , I‘4 it , . the ael u kar l '' , )0 „. , o f uto be' I _ sra' er cq a tile ,f a a ' fe , • [la j bie o f 13 it 1- 00 10 ( 0 0 g ooc 0 sv loje O 3 35 'uor ble , corv - re• ' t heir r e , or " GENERAL NEWS. Ta g 1)7 quoutßedAßES of the C rys t a l P a l ace C om pany have at t premium. edili_allENT THOUSAND Cows are kept in London con. a cellars and sheds in various parts of the town. THE E 111) On th AST INDIA COMPANY have given notice that, I 4 t e e renewal of its bonds, twelve months hence, the I;est will be reduced from 3 to 2,1 per cent. tue.r. BilicARDO, M.P., while riding along Rotton-row, %h eal , 'ullY evening, was thrown from his horse. His w uer was dislocated, but he is recovering. litre HAR GREAVES, a labourer, residing in Adelaide iaat, ;:Blackburn, fell d own s t a i rs , on S un d a y morning at was killed on the spot. beeINNEY, of the I s t Roy a ls, has been found rt'l"3' l'co urt-martial, of breach of discipline, and has du the service. jest TREATYfor the e x t ra diti on o f cr i m i na l o ff en ders has tlie ir'en co ncluded and signed by the representatives of e erain eats of France and England. asste• GE ORGE LOCH AN D CAPTAIN DENMAN, the new ev al ive candid a t es for Manchester, addressed the ore oliMonday and Tuesday evenings, at ward meetings. 40 4 0 1 7.„ 41 N EARL SPENCER, K.G., has just presented do n e the Portsmouth Sailors' Home, being his fourth Withi,! ° ,e, to the same institution, one of which was £lOO, " the last fortnight. Mete OF THE CHANNEL FLEET has been Var rv "ed to Rear-Admiral of the Blue Armar Lowry %), It i',, w ho hoisted his flag on board the Prince Regent, 'Pithead, on Saturday week. wp ite , b"tter t 0 t h e EMIGRATION.—Mr. James Macqueen, in ,„"e are ;?tue London Standard, says that by emigration - " n uttily exporting £300,000.000 of the labour, T R Mid strength of the country ! ! 11 , ' 4 r /4° NDON CORRESPONDENT OF THE Tablet says— rec,-„_egret to say that Father Faber is still confined to cir from illness. Let us hope and pray that our ac-'4.Y will grant him a perfect restoration of healtl ' Lth i e 'll b t rr FEV ER h as b ro k en ou t among st the cadets rett b "Yal Milit ary C o ll ege , S an dh urs t : many yaa isNli cA ses hav e occurre d, an d a ll th e pupils not under 11 7 treatinent have been sent to their homes. T:ltt ‘ 4.1(1 "na who recently had his butter seized tZ t the market for short weight, gave, as a reason b lte e :OW from which the butter was made was subject h ca t aiP, and that caused the butter to sink in weight. r7IO: - , k . 11 4 , SIR J. GASPARD LE MARCHANT, the pre 4°'6,rnor of Newfoundland, is selected as the sue ''vetth,.,°l Sir John Harvey, deceased, as Lieutenant - " P of Nova Scotia. c h k f t .,Ar ABOUT NOTHING!—The Wisbeach rnagis t7tNek'a arising fewer than six cases of assault to hear a s rising out of a dispute . as to . whether an omni dif ; I I a railway-yard or it was not. al t A t ra i .• / 3 . WOOD, the junior master of the Ipswich iavr e t s -- ` School h p, been drowned while bathing in the k f t ath at that a l a ace. No cry or alarm was heard by NV e n t s cl a,nts but p being missed, the water was let off, k "ea 9 " Was found. R th s4 IIIP uL.SENSaTION has been caused at Glouceiter iiilllsiverteerious disappearance of Captain Lire, of the Ott e be o_ ester steamer, from Dublin. He is supposed Ned i e n drowned, but the canal and river have been k s Vain. 16_ 4.111 tra - lt i rt ,, Pß AN GIRL, of respectable family, employed as 474 4. at the George Hotel, Kettering,. was so tor &tell .. wi th the base slanders contained in anonymous v,`nt to her, that she poisoned herself, the other oxalic acid. 11:17:1eRet7EIAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND Lord Ashburton president for the ensuing 'Scit!, B , ll ,ceed Earl Dncie. The meeting this year will ;',! I, ewes. in July ; next year in Gloucester, for Itt Wales district! . la ttil W ; 48 . YOUNG, formerly cashier to Mr. Brassey, cOmn:iitted suicide by stabbing himself lu• rvniinife at Ipswich, last week. About two years fractured his leg, and being incapacitated for k -4, he fell into a low and desponding condition. apt ttll a i Par. ELECTIONS.—In the court of Queen's ‘,„ t4,: 1 _414, 4 W ednesday, it was decided that if 11voting paper te aelis lel elections were signed with the initials of h eise l l'_iirae and the surname at full length, it would be L git s , w carry out the intentions of the legislature. P Ross FRANCE.—The quantity of corn, grain, k 18, lour importednto the United Kingdom in the 111 6 4 t 5 c, - towl Pr p ance was 1,591,377 quarters, being . the .eantitv OM any country. The next quantity in Nce s tW as 1,2' 11 - 3 - 65 quarters from the United States of I) • a Ati ez d r altj r b i :9 AT A B URIAL SOCIETY.—The members of b % tea c '‘ Burial Society celebrated their anniversary danci g arty, at the Town-hall, on Monday ti s lt . e"tfi The dance ;as open to the public on pay -1-76k.f 7,•,* and the festivities did not cease till two 6j fag Mercury. elt..ekt INVALIDS.—it is somewhat singular . that t TO, eltrneen, holding livings or curacies in prcinm an i e y . Cl7, l l4 B :ther in the Fylde district, should be simult lip i t tli, fi!orn sickness — viz., the ministers at Lytham a r John's diao, Warton, Kirkham, and Black elt°4 Guardian. e, tai t N, 'ION, but fortunately not i resulting in loss of drytle, tap e d an Saturday night, on t ie Yorkshire, New -4.,_l3ervrick Railway, the mail . train coming in a v "':' an enaine and tender, which, through the jq ' ' ;1 0 f the man in charge, had been allowed to the line. ao (3. c t SMITHFIELD.—We understand that the 4i,',141 Smithfield Market is at length deterTitaed lia t e s.ta ~...fhat th e new site selected is Copenhagen . Fields, tit,42npoitei.pitaKiactriele Great Northern Railway line. It is stated_ b kl "Pe " h ave been purchased at the enormous rate of ;the ower of this property may be con. 1 / 4 4 .1, 1 ,,,, a Most fortunate person.—Bell'4 Messenger. i'qsPti:t..llloo2EN CANDIDATES.—The borough of lik‘ht "61' 4 4 the O ce F lebra - ted Mr. Sheridan called , th i e adent venial borough in England,' s 'ld ' 9 4, "' n ig eleven candidates on the list for the next 1 , 4 41 are . .ee fr traders and reformers. Where all can I' Nit required to be reformers, &c., the passion / °I election must be in the ascendant. 14 ,k l t,, It ete:;„ e _Said to have been only four Bank of Eng- Nere or One million sterling, and that after these . R . 4 Wilted the plate was destroyed. Of these , im Irp s b letl is e Rothchilds have one, the late Mr. Coutts 0 404 4 r, the Bank of England the third, and -4 0,_ers, the poet and banker, now decorates his td s tta t v ''" the fourth, suspended in a gold frame. ti o p h E a m d s so lt.n 6 li iit it tta sz; w E ho . MISS EMMA PATTISON, made hersey so notorious by iNiii!. Ploomer, from Brighton, returned to 4 4 vet t h e Niagara under the care of Colonel Howard. kb I tt el l pe eitent fo; the act of folly into which she . had NsZlat r wildness to ' carry her. Dr. Ploomer had given i t I 14;PPal portion of the £1,900 to his friend, the itif s „, t tl lt ' te;: a lso returned in the same ship. N t ‘ria f .'• v t. 'r LEGACY —A Norwich paper says—" We 11-Vbt bythe Rev. Mr. Smith (formerly of ) his(eft the munificent sum of 4 1, 11 41 t i a i,e dwi 44,1'411'eandatiolan will , fors fellowship and scholarship t i k, t l l , f i n ege, the conditions of which are, that both btaka by natives of Yarmouth. The deceased 1, t he • Smith, a noted physician, who resided AT 6 coa l 111bY1441, A Mencement of the present century." 6 4,, b w a p e tm ty ei ntNT ON Loon VENNACHAR.—On Satur aVig 13f pleasure took a boat for the purpose ItO he day's sail, when, in their progress, t h ie ee oa o dilks;l4,4,,,wers dropped overboard. Two or tr oar la„t t„asl) o ' e d to the side in order to recover the i1r. 1 1, - ; ow, Passed it, when their weight caused the ,NYo 4 : B et, and, e grieve to relate, two of the 1 1. 0 as and gentleman, were unfortunately q t , e etrma n. te K l btar, l2l , 4 A ET II VALE COLLIERY ACCIDENT.- 1 04 71 batti'?ie circumstance that up to this period no s t of the twenty-six unfortunate . miner I,"ioa olives in the Gwendraeth Vale Colliery . by h .. ' an immens e body of mud and water into asiterlarise,til recovered, although the accident ha.p alaiSt4liitTeee weeks ago. The pit is still filled with supposed that the bodies have beencar , 4 Sh f 41 l it 4 d. o - Water to a distant part of the colliery 1111%411~t1 ea 4 tt, 4 01, 1 / 4 4;s 1 sTAL PALACE will be considerably larger dad l e ilsor, and the roofing will be a concave 5ti k a11 t1 4,.. 16 1n,, 1 ", ° Pit the principal novelties will be a col 'td• will'inion - `ee figures representing the 120 divisions tiv 14 (1 t i :Ja 4 -1 of the human race :—The low type Bush. k r " tt t o t te),ll s earching for locusts ; the Caffre lurking tlie e .'itse a l la v ,""ilY bushes which have proved so destruc- It l eciOtlie a ' i nteguments . of our brave soldiers ; the Pit, e 6 a lb 've st an the hunting path; and so on through I t 4 f ' 1 143 ' l etk, , a ges of civilization. 1,/fiattlLkeaect bit QUESvs.—The Devon and Exeter Hos get,4Petie 1 . had two munificent donations added to Nestip,"bre :)` 2000, left by the Rev. Dr. Troyte, late 4 ilit,„a b ear d the other by the late Mrs. Halford, of kilt Proms ' -tr,e4‘,__eter, who (after giving specific legacies 'o ll il' il A u ° o ), has bequeathed the whole residue ;4 Ar t : on to this institution, which will amount, it th„li £ 2 0.000 of which will be available on ti s k% 'it. nullband of the testatrix, who has a life b 4 6 .as s ot tot h r , .ette -oN sEavATtsikt IN SCOTLAND.—It is an lard e , a l eci es e times, that in none of the twenty-one tyt tl4 ,. h.._ at h .. t, , as a -...esent represented by Conservative L l' Ot t - "eetb ll t cti o - d i a l Liberal" ventured to offer himself as that%6,444 t ate at the approaching election. On i i 441,4 ',, e , r 11 .5 the thirty constituencies at present P 4 fi v 6 tiv e "sdnerals," have already been addressed bia s 6 °r nixcandidates, and we are not without hopes ti t att,t)others Conservatives will yet make their t k I'AT znhrgh Advertiser. et, c D ,. tl, 4 %' ) s ll ite r d ll ,,,' Ni t3 n r CORN.—In the year 1851 . the gilt: I t: 0 - V t,t'1a,,,,,a-ir,,darnrneal, and flour, &c., imported 0 1 OX Ors being the aggregate of all s f rts, d eal t Le i's. The average price of wheat rom bati o a y "' 2 , A l Bsl, to the sth of January last, was bolt th' . ' s • oats 18s. 7d., of rye e eat a nd of peas 275. 2d., The average price 1 saa w he a t %arge in lieu of tithes taken for the tl s'. ll Sa - ' 2'. Rid " 21d• imperial bushel ; 3s. 10.1 d. atqiN t i Ca k oats. k a l t P: e ' t li t eth%f i kia ;4 131 " r in t,:s ISLAND GOLD.—A specimen of t ar o t ti th a Queen Charlotte's Island was sh own th s : 1 1 , 1 1)to o "dm steamer Parana, which arrived I,!l t i e t d old N 'z tl e of tarlstitt week. It was a piece of quartz, I.sa thror There were several veins of 84 1 :l e i r er sp ;rtnea a , o nd at one part the go f lel a p ea. I t 'st ob era teiS en to n l° ~t gold about the size of ae e ueneve from specimens, that p the 04,ap 1141:1 tkti Crehsaidrlionttgeisn Island ' Will be remarkably W 4t l th Ratcliff Highway, Lon- Oil , floor and wainscoating of an 04. Stei so ° inon of caustic potash, on Satur lty nin g n, tw o N I ti ts tr i te th e w Years old, took up the . ti,y, e bu m ash, and drank a considerable tipleet Fl i ed w as ; ng fluid. The deceased screamed pr);11, Tilenli,wheltntnediately taken by the mother to aril e h wh ere was sweet oil and other remedies were 4 s; th e afterwards removed to the hos 'lllllay"Znee.,Zllint pothecary rendered every urni n Lie lingered in frightful agony gi when he died. s..•f~ Mt LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDA_Y, JUNE 1, 1852. CONSIDERABLE SENSATION was created in Whitmin ster Church on Sunday, by a young woman , nam ed Emma Elliot., of W o tt on - u nder-Edge, stepping forwardto forbid the banns of marriage which were being published by the minister between Samuel Gibbins and Rebecca Jones, It appears that the bridegroom elect had been living in service with the girls, and, as he managed to possess himself of the affections of both of them in such a way as would be likely to bring them into trouble, a double claim arose for his " hand and heart." SINGULAR ACCIDENT FROM LIGHTNING.—During the storm which passed over this town yesterday week, a young woman, named Stevens, living with Mr. Cater, butcher, in Magdalen-street, was struck by the electric fluid. She had retired to rest, and noticed nothing dur ing the storm beyond being greatly heated ; but on rising on the following morning, she discovered that the whole of her hair on the right side, and part on the back of her head, had been burnt off by the lightning, the other por tion being much singed. The left side was uninjured. It is regarded as a most singular circumstance, that such an accident should have taken place without her having the slightest knowledge of it, or feeling the least shock. The hair removed is about a foot long.—lpswich Express. A Coatatisstos: OF LUNACY, on Saturday week, in quired into the state of two sisters, the Hon. Mary Martha Hughes and the Hon. Emily Hughes, spinsters, between 30 and 40 years of age, and daughters of the late Lord Dinorben, residing at 47, Brompton Crescent, and found that they had been of unsound mind since April 1844. Both were perfectly imbecile with symptoms of paralysis, and quite incapable of understanding any kind of ques tions or answering them. They were unable to dress or undress, incapable of even using a pocket handkerchief, could not cut their food or feed themselves properly ; had no knowledge of money or of letters, or writing or books ; their only amusement sometimes to play with coins, but without any idea of their being of the least value. DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT.—At Worship-street Police court, London, on Thursday, Thos. Witcher, a builder, was charged by a linen-draper named Minor, with a violent assault. Mr. Minor stated that on going home on the previous evening, about ten o'clock, he found that his wife was out. He waited for her anxiously until one o'clock, when a cab drove to the door with his wife in it, and the defendant. Her clothes were ruffled, her hair loose, and both parties were in a state of intoxication. The defendant wanted to follow his wife into the house, when Mr. Minor interposed, and was twice struck by Witcher, on the mouth and on the chest. —The defendant denied having struck the complainant, and alleged that all he had done was to hold up his hands to protect himself from the blows which the defendant was unjustifiably dealing out upon him.—Mr. D'Eyncourt intimated his opinion that this was not such a case as he would be justified in dealing with under his summary powers, and he should therefore send the de fendant for trial before a jury, but would in the meantime accept of bail. SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE SHROPSHIREUNION RAIL WAY.—On Saturday morning last an accident occurred on this line which was nearly attended with loss of life, and by which several persons have been seriously injured. It appears that, as usual, the train for Stafford left the Shrewsbury station at 6 o'clock, and had reached the Donnington station, about three miles beyond Wellington, when it was overtaken and ran into by an engine without an engineer, which had escaped from its station, owing, it is said, to the negligence of the man who had oiled the machinery, and lit the fire without detaching the working gear. The pace at which it proceeded along the rails was terrific, and in coming in contact with the train it com pletely smashed two of the carriages in which were ten passengers. Two of them, ladies, were seriously injured ; one man had his thigh fractured. A telegraphic message was immediately despatched to Shrewsbury for assistance, and everything was done that could be done to allay the sufferings of the persons injured. In its transit along the line the engine caused the greatest terror to the spectators at the Wellington and Hadley station, who describe its speed at 70 miles an hour. TRAFFIC RETURNS.—The traffic returns for the week ending May 16th, on the undermentioned English lines of railway, are as follow : 1852. 1851. London and North Western £44,575 .. £50,203 Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire 16,374 15,247 London and South-Western.... 11,550 .. 12,723 London and Brighton.. Great Western 18.317 .. 20,193 South Eastern York and North Midland Manchester, Shelf. and Lincoln 6,548 .. 6,528 Bristol and Exeter York, Newcastle, and Berwick.. 14,534 .. 14,818 Shrewsbury and Chester........ 1,695 .. 1,571 Shrewsburyand Birmingham.... 686 .. 535 Eastern Counties and Norfolk .. 14,625 .. 14,084 Great Northern Chester and Holyhead 3,118 .. 2,573 North Staffordshire . 5,014 .. 5,036 Leeds Northern . 1,026 .. 940 South Devon • 1,988 .. 1,867 South Wales.. The total receipts on the above lines being £209,758, against £219,019 in the corresponding week of last year; the decrease is shown to be £9,261.. The number of miles open on the above lines was, in 1852 4,2641, and in 1851, 4,144, showing an increase of 121 miles. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES. The CRAVEN STAKES of 10 sous each, with 30 added. Mile and a quarter. Mr. G. Henry's Butterfly, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b..... Kendall 1 Mr. E. Parr's Sanita, 3 yrs, Gst 10;6.... Radulphus, ch c by Phlegon—Marinella, Cavan, Hun gerford, Doctor Puff, Young England, and Ilex, also run. Won by half a length. The WOODCOTE STAKES of 10 soya each, with 100 added, for two-year-olds. T.Y.C. Baron Rothschild's Orestes, by Orlando... Templernan 1 Mr. latbaldeston's Sister to Mountain Deer Gossip, Dagobert, b c by Mathematician—Alibassa, Friday, Deerhound, Desdemona, Speed the Plough, Eth elbert, Mustang, Rataplan, and Don Quixote, also run. Won cleverly by a length. The DERIIY STAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three-year- olds. One mile and a half. Mr. Bowes's ch c Daniel O'Rourke, by Irish Bird catcher . . . . Mr. Bradshaw's b c Barbarian, by Siinoon Hiett 2 Mr. C. Dorrien's blk c Chief Baron Nicholson, by The Baron .. Kitchener 3 Mr. Merry's b c HobbieNoble, by Pantaloon.. W. Sharp 4 Augur, Joe Miller, Home-brewed, King Pepin, Little Harry, Kingston, The Nabob, Missive, Harbinger, Con vulsion, Alcoran, Alfred the Great, Orelio, Vortex, King of Trumps, Womersley, The Surveyor, Stockwell, Elcot, Ambrose, Maidstone, Treasurer, and Claverhouse, also started. Betting at start : 7to 2 agst Little harry (tk), 4 to 1 agst Hobbie Noble, 11 to 1 agst Harbinger, 11 to 1 agst Alcoran (tk), 12 to 1 agst Claverhouse (tk), 14 to 1 agst Kingston (tk), 16 to 1 agst Stockwell, 20 to 1 agst Alfred the Great (tk), 20 to 1 agst Womersley, 25 to 1 agst Daniel O'Rourke (11(), 25 to 1 agst King of Trumps, 25 to I agst Joe Miller, 30 to 1 agst Augur (tk), 30 to 1 agst Orelio, 411 'to 1 agst Chief Baron Nicholson, and 1000 to 10 agst Barbarian. Lord Exeter declared to win with Stockwell. There was' an excellent start, Little Harry taking a slight lead of Stockwell and Harbinger and Hob bie Noble fourth. After running about a mile King Pepin showed in front, but only for a few strides;Little Harry resuming his lead. In coming round the turn Barbarian had been rapidly drawing towards the front, and, on Lit tle Harry's retirement, he took a lead of two clear lengths on the upper side of the course, Daniel O'Rourke lying off some four or five lengths on his left • on the lower side were Chief Baron Nicholson and Hobbie Noble, between whom a punishing struggle commenced inside the dis tance, their jockeys appearing to be totally unconscious that anything else was left in the race. Meanwhile Bar barian went on with a strong lead into the bottom, but tired in rising the hill, stopped every stride to Daniel O'Rourke, was caught a few strides from the chair, and beaten by a neck. The contest between the couple on the lower side was continued to the end, and terminated in favour of the Chief Baron by a head, the difference be tween him and Barbarian being about a length. Value of the stakes, £5.050. THE OAKS STAKES of 50 sous each, h ft, for three-year- old fillies. Mile and a half. Mr. J. Scott's Songstress, by Irish Birdcatcher..Butler 1 Mr. Parker's blk f Bird-on-the-Wing, by Irish Bird catcher Rogers 2 Lord Zetland's br f Gossamer, by Irish Birdcatcher, . . Mr. Sargent's b f Kate, by Auckland ..... A. Day 4 Lady-in-Waiting, The Lady Amyott, Glenluce, Trous seau, Red Hind, Plumstead, Sally, Plot, Rachete, and f by Hetman Platoff—Fidelity, also started. Betting : 2 to 1 agst Songstress (tk freely), 4 to 1 agst Trousseau (5 to 1 offered in three or four quarters), 6 to 1 agst Red Hind. 8 to 1 agst Gossamer, 12 to 1 agst Sally, 15 to 1 agst Bird-on-the-Wiug, and 20 to 1 agst Lady Amyott. Won easily by a length. Value of the stakes, £3,375. Corybantes, winner of the two-year-old race at Har penden, has been sold to Mr. E. R. Clark. Lord Clifden has purchased Pelion, brother to Poodle, for £lOOO. Mr. Dorrien has refused 2000 guineas for Chief Baron Nicholson since he ran for the Derby. Orestes, the winner of the Woodcote Stakes, at Epsom, on Tuesday last, is by Orlando, dam by Bay Middleton, was bred by Mr. W. E. Hobson, of Kettleby Thorpe, near Brisg, Lincolnshire ; she was a short time since sold to Mr. Fitz Oldaker, who has since purchased the dam, with a colt foal, by Surplice. Mr. Hobson bred the dam and other good horses. Orestos has since been sold to Baron Rothschild, and will go into John Scott's stable. £lO,OOO to £lOO was laid against him winning this race and the next Derby. Bumby was fined £2, at Epsom, last week, for attempt ing to start without orders. W. Sharpe rode Robbie Noble instead of Geo. White house, who, having backed the horse for a large amount, was not a little mortified at being " taken off," without any apparent reason, at the last moment. He, however, found another mount on Elcot, who, if he had been good enough to win, would have been a little consolation to George for the unfair manner in which lie has been used. A. lady, who was in the refreshment room of Epsom Grand Stand, on hearing the name of the winner of the Derby, was so elated at her success, that she gave a tre mendous shriek, and immediately fainted away ; and it was some time before she could be restored to herself to bear her success with equanimity. - - • Mr. Davis lost heavily on the Derby and Oaks, baying laid long odds, to a large amount, against the winners of both races being in John Scott's stable. He bet Mr. Bignell, a " list keeper," in London, on the day of the race, £15,000 to £3OO against Daniel O'Rourke. He also bet £50,000 against Little Harry, and said he would have doubled the amount. He would have won £BO,OOO by Barbarian, and £50,000 by Chief Baron Nicholson. Mr. Davis generally has the ill luck to run second for great races. Captain Scott, one of the most fortunate men on the turf, who did not make a bet until the horses were brought out for saddling, won £5,000. The ring, with the exception of Mr. Davis, has escaped tolerably well ; and a few, including Mr. Morris and Mr. Steb binge, are goad winners. Had Barbarian or Chief Baron Nicholson won, the professionals, almost to a man, would MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—TIIS American advices by the Niagara, showing an advance in cotton at New York and New Orleans, have encouraged the disposition which exists on this side to speculate in the raw material. The week's transactions in Liverpool have been extensive, and the tendency of prices has been upwards. The effect produced upon our market by these movements is a slight increase of firms in yarns and goods at large. Just before the Niagara arrived, a disposition to specu late in 20's reeled water, of German qualities, had been par tially evinced; and this, under the influence of the intelligence alluded to, has led to a few transactions of considerable amount. For China, also, operations of fair extent have taken place in 16's to 24'swater. These spinnings are therefore rather dearer• The home manufacturers hesitate to pay the prices required for warps and weft. This is particular) , the case with the makers of domestics; and the difficulty of selling at full rates, experienced by spinners in this department, induces such as are in want of orders to abate a fraction of their previous de mands. On the whole, however, the market is firm, though inanimate, and without any general demand. In warps the higher numbers best maintain their value. There is rather more inclination for business in domestics on the part of the home dealers; but the makers find it difficult to get on at the advance required, though they will not sell without it. Roc riDALE.—Wt have had little change in the flannel mar ket either in price or the amount of business transacted. Th e price of wool has been fully maintained, and its present ten dency is upward. LEEDS.—More than the usual amount of pu chases of cloth were effected in the Cloth Halls on Saturday, and an average amount on Tuesday. The advance in the price of 11'9°1 has given a little impetus to the trade by inducing merchants to speculate; and hence more animation than usual has been ex hibited amongst both manufacturers and merchants. Some slight advance in the prices of cloths has been realised, but scarcely equal to that obtained for the raw material. andduerra buy- Norrixon.km.—There is a general complaint again thi s wee k amongst the lace ma n u f actu r e rs of the want of business, the only goods t hat meet a regular sale being plain goods, at a , and M ec hlin net and black laces, but the p rice of the latte r is so re d uc ed as to leave n o profit for tire machine owner, conse quently some are stopping their machinery or stinting t h e i r t l n o r e k m w i e t n to th ea homelimited s wellp ro production. the American is ln T e l r i i i c s an discouraging ise ers are usually buying rather extensively. The little doing in the home trade, both in lace and hosiery, as compared with former seasons, may be attributed, ins great degree, perhaps, LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET. FRIDAY, MAY 28. There has been a very good demand for Sugar, and an im provement of 6d per cwt realised ; sales, 150 hhds 8.P.. 3000 bags Bengal, chiefly dates and low brown, and 6700 bags Mau ritius, the latter at 35s per cut to a refiner. Foreign extensive, and full prices paid ; sales, 100 cases, 5000 bags brown and yel low Pernambuco and Paraiba, on the spot, at 15s 9d to 19s 6d, two floating cargoes of Pernambuco at 175., 2400 mats un clayed Manilla at 14s Gd in bond, and 150 lilids Porto Rico at 36s 6d to 46s per cwt duty paid. 1000 puns Molasses sold at 14s for old, to 15s Gd for new, and Cuba and Muscovado at 158 per cwt (an import of last year). Steady demand for Coffee, and for fine Jamaica extreme rates obtainable ; 90 tcs Jamaica, 100 bags Costa Rica, 120 bags St Domingo, and 50 bags Porto Rico sold. Rum difficult of sale, without concession in price ; 250 puns Demerara sold. Congou Tea Bd, but middling mixed leaf and flavoury kinds sid to 9icl, and Hohow tarry kinds 10d to llid per lb. P.Y.C. Tallow steady, at 37s to 37s 6d. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, MAY 28. The market was quiet on Saturday and Monday, and some slight advantage was obtained by the buyer. The accounts received on Tuesday, per Niagara, of still advancing markets in America, gave a fresh impulse to speculation, and in the last three days a large business has been done ; any decline bas been fully recovered, and the qualities of middling American and upwards may be quoted id above last week. Surat scarce, and rather dearer. Brazil in good request, and advanced id per lb. Egyptian commands full prices. Limited supply of common Sea Islands, and an advance of id to Id has been paid ; better qualities also id higher. Speculators have taken 29,510 American, 630 Pernam, 610 Egyptian, and 1040 Surat, and there are reported for export, 13,490 American, 1050 Pernam, 60 Bahia, 20 Maranham, 40 Egyptian, 1680 Surat, and 60 Madras. SALES. I IMPORTS. I DESCRIPTION., PRICES, I . Week I lending May2B., Previ; Week ously 'ending this yr. May2B. STOCK. May 28 940, 14510 40 1070 8404 26650 2455011 18480 181420 41380 470730 • ' } 4880 35720 } 460 18280 .... } 1320 17860 30 260 .... 2750 63390 .... 1▪ 40 ▪ I :1 }. 2860 ; I •• • • ' j 1 .... 7526 - 121790 130 1500 850 1 4'_x9300 21220 300 22150 2080 have won an immense amount. G. Watts, jun. is said to have won a large stake. Mr. Merry, the owner of Robbie Noble, is said to have lost £lO,OOO. John Scott has won the three great races in succession with beaten horses ; the Oaks with Iris, after she had been defeated for the One Thousand Guineas Stakes ; the St. Leger with Newminster, after losing the Derby and York St. Leger ; and now the Derby with Daniel O'Rourke, after three signal defeats. The Era says that the race for the Derby was the great est robbery ever perpetrated, and envies not the feelings of the trainer or rider of the winner. This is the first time Frank Butler has won the Derby, but he has had the rare fortune of winning both the great races at one meeting, and the Oaks four times in succes sion, ag ainst the accomplishment of which latter feat , he says, h e was offered the extraordinary odds of £lO,OOO to £3O, a bet which he declined to take, imagining that such a piece of good luck could not fall to the lot of man. He has also won the Oaks six times, namely, in 1843, with Poison • 1844, with The Princess ; 1849, with Lady Eve lyn ; 1850, with Rhedycina ; 1851, with Iris ; and 1852, Songstress. He also won in succession the Oaks, St. Leger, Derby, and Oaks. Such a run of luck is, we be lieve, unprecedented. Irish Birdcatcber is the sire of the winner of the Derby and the first three in the Oaks. His produce is running remarkably well this season. The Derby was won entirely by the superior jockeyship of Frank Butler. Had Barbarian, though as fat as a bul lock, been but moderately ridden, he could not have lost. Such bad riding never was seen in a race before as that displayed by Hiett, Kitchener, and W. Sharpe. Butterfly would have started for the Foreign Visitors' Plate, at Epsom, bad not some parties unconnected with the stable `• skimmed the lists," so that when the owner went to back her, he had no chance to get on, except on very bad terms. Manchester races will commence to-morrow, with an excellent bill of fare. The inhabitants of Cheltenham, last week, presented to Mr. Holman, the rider and owner of Sir Peter Laurie, the steeple-chaser, a service of plate, as a mark of their esteem for his ability and honourable conduct. The individual whom we stated last week had been knocked " out of time" at Chester, and " found wanting" on the settling day, in this town, has had a turn of luck, having won about £4,000 on the Derby. He took £2,500 to £lOO at one " list shop," in London. Surely he will now settle his Chester accounts. DERBY TIME.-1846, Pyrrhus the First, 2 m. 55 s.; 1847, Cossack, 2 in. 52i s. ; 1848, Surplice, 2 m. 48 s. ; 1849, The Flying Dutchman, (in mud), 3 in. ; 1850, Vol tigeur, 2 m. 50 s. • 1851, Teddington, 2 ns. 51 s. ; 1852, Daniel O'Rourke, On mud), 3 M. 2 a. OARS TIME.-1846, Mendicant, 2 m. 53 s.; 1847, Miami, 2 in. 54 s. ; 1848, Cymba, 2 in. 48 a. ' • 1849, Lady Evelyn, 2 m. 56 s ; 1850, Rhedycina, 2 m. 56 s. ; 1851, Iris, 2 m. 52 s. ; 1852, Songstress, 3m. In the Court of Common Pleas, on Saturday last, a horse case, " Tubb v. Parr," a horse-trainer, was tried. The plaintiff, a jockey, in cross-examination, admitted that he rode Peter Simple for the Liverpool Grand Na tional Steeple-chase in 1851, and on being asked whether he was put " on" to win by him, he said he was promised by the owner of the horse that he should receive £25 if he was first over the first brook, but that be was ordered not to win on any account, and he accordingly did not win. Bell's Life says, a grand and novel match, at Lord's, is already creating much interest in the fashionable world : it will be the eldest sons of peers against the junior branches of the same noble families. THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE THAMES.—The match for £2OO a-side, between Robert Coombes, the champion of many years standing, and Thomas Cole, of Chelsea, who aspired to that honour, took place on Monday week. Cole was a pupil of the veteran's last season, is twenty fine years old, and half-a-stone heavier than Coombes. The distance contended was from Putney-bridge to Mort lake. Cole won the race by a clear length, in twenty-five minutes twelve seconds. RACING IXTURES. Epping Town .... 1 Erith Lenham Manchester 2l Cogglesball .. Southwell Dean .. 3, 1 Ulverstone . Ascot .. . Beverley ~ . Maidstone ..... ....... 9' Leith Lamberton Hampton l6 Newton .. Tenbury Macclesfield ... 2l Newcastle Bibury 23 Stockbridge 24 ' Knighton 25 IWinchester.. . . . Carlisle . 29 Chelmsford . 30 ILud low ... . THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL NFI RMA RY.—(Weekly Report, 29th May.)—ADMITTED: In-patients 40; out-patients, 9; casuals during the last week, 14.—DtscHA ao : In-patients cured, 38 ; relieved, and at own request, 6 ; made out-patients, 14 ; irregular, 2 ; dead, 3.—Remaining in the house, 174. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re. port, 26th May.)-IN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, ; re lieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 1 ; irregu lar, 0 ; dead, I ; entered, 11 ; under treatment, 55.—OUT PATIENTS :—Cured, 35; entered, 53; under treatment, 43. LIVERPOOL 'DISPENSARIES, MAY 31.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, .337 ; South, 233; total, 560. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 164; South, 71 ; total, 235. NORTHERN HOSPITAL—(WeekIy Report, 29th May.)— A DM ITTED : Accidents, 26 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 16; Total, 42.--Disc nA no ED : Cured, 29; relieved and at own request, 6; attending as out-patients, 26; irregular, 1 ; died, B.—Remaining in the Hospital, 76. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI- Turfy's, ROSE-11 ILL.—Meekly Report, May '29.l—Patients attended during the week :—At the Dispensary, 145 ; at their own houses, 53; total, 195. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, May 27.)—0n the books, boys 69, girls 34; average daily attendance, boys 59, girls 29; sick list, boys 3, girls 2 ; obtained situations, boys 2, girls 0. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, May 25, 1852. John Hick, Wakefield, corn merchant. John Burnley, Batley, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer. William Veale Matthews, Yeovil, Somersetshire, druggist. Josiah Bowrin, Walsall, Staffordshire, currier. Henry Bridges, Canterbury, licensed victualler. Francis Sadler, Fore-street, London, furnishing undertaker. Henry Brett, Portsea, grocer. Albert Pi nneberg, Hertford, builder. Eliza Babb, Grosvenor-street West, Eaton-square, London, dressmaker. _ . ..... Charles Stanley, Hastings, tailor. John Davis Randall and George Thomas Dicks, Greek street, Soho, London, leathersellers. John Bailey Capper, Montpelier-place, Blackheath, chymiat. CERTIFICATES.—JiItIe 18, W. Byrom, H. Taylor, and T. By rom, Manchester, Liverpool, and Wigan, coal proprietors— June 17, C. Steadman and C. S. Bakewell, Manchester, joiners. PARTNERSH IPS DISSOLVED.—Newton, Wilkin, and Ed wards, Liverpool, cement dealers ; as far as regards R. \Vilkin —Sarsfield and Downing, Liverpool, metal merchants—S. Legg and W. H. Pope, Liverpool, shipwrights—Wood and Walker, Manchester, shirt manufacturers; as far as regards W. J. Wood—T. J. and T. Roberts, Manchester, provision dealers. Friday, May 28, 1852. John Simpson Leake, Sandbach, Cheshire, salt merchant. William Howard Heginbottom, Manchester, hosier. Thomas Marsden and John Clayton, now or late of Roch dale, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers. Henry Evans, Ilchester, carpenter. Thomas Francis Miller, Bath, publisher. ANilliam Rowland Hill, Birmingham, silversmith. Robert Buck, Church street, Hackney, builder. Robert Harland V% hiteman, Putney, apothecary. DIVIDEND. — June 18, W. Sharp, Liverpool, merchant. CERTIFICITES. — June 21, W. and J. Todd, Liverpool, pro vision merchants—June 18, W. T. Adcock, Manchester, hotel keeper. Hour. .District Court, 11 Ditto, 11 , Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 to the want of more genial weather than we have yet had,with but few cays' exception, to this date. The orders for hosiery goods generally for the United States are thought to be as ex tensive this year as usual. There has been a very large busi. ness doing in yarns, especially merino, as the price of this tex tile, it is supposed, will be considerably advanced, in conse quence of an expected diminution of supply from Australia. Lace yarn will also be advanced in price, as Sea Island cotton is scarce and dear. 548110 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY, MAY 28. At a further advance of ss. to 10s. per tierce the sales of beef for the week reach 3,C00 tierces, and buyers would yesterday have gone on farther but Vat, for the very limited quantity left in first hands, a still increased advance was demanded. Pork of all descriptions has advanced ss. to Bs. per barrel; the stoek is light and tLe tendency still upwards. At full rates bacon moves rather more freely, and holders now talk of raising their price. Lard has gone up 6d. to Is. per cwt. during the week ; for want of supply the sales have only reached 60 tons. There is nothing offering in American cheese, new is not much inquired for, English cheese being plentiful and moderate in price. Grease butter continues much sought after. MONDAY, MAY 31. The market for Butter has been dull, and prices have further declined 4s. to ss. per cwt. Bacon in fair request. Hams still neglected. Laid of fine quality in good demand. Butter. landed : Waterford, new, 725. to 745.; Carrick, new, 725.; Li merick, old, 645. to 665.; Cork, dry, thirds, 645. Bacon, landed : long Middles, free from bone, 465. to 485.; American, 445. to 455. Hams, landed : dry round, 525. to 565. Lard, landed ; fine bladdered, 535. to Ms. ; keg, 48s. to 50s- Arrivals last week : 14,916 firkins 640 crocks Butter, 164 bales Bacon, 5 hhds. Hams, 5 tierces Lard, 290 kegs Butter. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, MAY 28. At our market this morning we experienced a slow demand for Wheat oncountry account as well at from our local millers, but a few more parcels having been sold for shipment to Ire land, and holders remaining firm, all good descriptions of English and Foreign maintained previous quotations, and fair qualities or Egyptian were Id per 701bs dearer. States, and Canadian Flour, being still held tenaciously by importers, had a tendency to check any extensive sales to day, which at a moderate abatement might have been effected ; the transac tions this morning, therefore, were restricted to the wants of needy customers at prices epual to those of Tuesday last ; French Flour in all respects remains unaltered. In Barley, Malt, and Peas little done, and no change in prices. Egyptian Beans rather dearer, and other kinds steady. Prime mealing Cats realised 2s Iod per 451bs, but inferiorqualities, being diffi cult of sale, were the turn cheaper ; and Oatmeal, upon a limited demand, barely sustained its former value. Yellow Indian Corn was held for Is per qr. advance, but reluctantly paid on a few limited transactions; white Corn scarcely varied in value. We annex Tuesday's quotations : lIRTTISII. Wheat, as 70th., S, d. a. d. English red 5 7to 5 II Do. do. extra 5 I 1.. 6 1 Do. white 6 0.. 6 3 Do. do. extra 6 3.. 6 6 Irish red Do. dn. extra 5 7.. 5 9 Do. white .. FOREIGN. Wheat, 701, s. d. s. d. Canadian United States Danzig, &c. . 5 7.. 6 10 Pomeranean,& . c. 5 5.. 6 10 Danish, &c. 5 4.. 5- 10 French, Bzc. 5 7.. 6 4 Odessa, Polish 4 9.. 5 4 Danübe 11 ussian,&c.hard 4 6.. 4 10 Egyptian Barley, 9p- 601 b Oats, 45% 2 7.. 2 11 Beans, qr. Eurp 30 0..34 0 v. 480113 Egyptian 24 6.. 25 0 Peas, Te- qr. white. 31 0..34 0 Ind. Corn, la , 480/, Amer. yellow 1)0. white. French, yellow 3l 0.. 31 6 Do. white 2B 6.. 29 6 Ibrail & Galatz 32 0.. 32 6 Flour, p. bd. 196th, Canadian, sweet 20 6.. 21 0 U. States, do. 20 3.. 21 0 t)o & Can. sour 17 6.. 18 6 Frnch, sk 280 lb 30 0.. 36 0 6 0.. 6 2 Barley, Ipqr., Eng. 29 0 .30 0 14601b.5c. & Irish 3 9.. 3 10 Malt, IP qr. Eng 54 0.. 58 0 Do. Irish 47 0..50 0 Oats, IF. , 4511., Eng.& Setch, old 3 0.. 3 1 Do. Irish, old 2 9. 2 10 Do. Do. new 2 5..2 9} Beans, v , qr. Eng 32 0.. 36 0 v4Bolb. Sc. &Ir 29 0.. 30 0 Peas, v , qr. Eng 34 0..36 0 Flour, 2801 b, Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Fine 0 0.. _0 0 Superfine 3O 0.. 31 GI Extra 33 0..35 0 Oatmeal, la , 2401 b , c hish, new 23 6..24 0 LIVERPOOL CATTLE -MARKET, MONDAY, MAY 31. We have had considerable imports of live stock from Ire land, but from Scotland and coastwise they are limited. The official returns from the 22nd to the 29th instant inclusive are, from Ireland, 1300 beasts, 1922 sheep, 1061 pigs, 1456 lambs, 3 calves, and 102 horses. From Scotland we received 327 beasts 1210 sheep, 33 pigs, 3 horses, and 6 calves. Coastwise the ar rivals were only 51 beasts, 107 sheep, and 5 calves; and from the Isle of Man, 1 beast, and 25 lambs. To-day's market has been well supplied with sheep and lambs, and we had also a greater quantity of beasts on sale. Generally speaking, the quality and condition of the stock was good; and although there was a fair attendance of buyers, the trade did not mani fest much activity. Beef, of prime quality, sold at about the rates of last week ; and, towards the close of business, a pretty fair clearance was effected, some really prime things bringin sid. per lb. Owing to the large supply of cheep and lambs, buyers found a difficulty in effecting sales at last week's prices, and, at the close of the market, several were • turned out un purchased. We quote prime heifer beef sd. to 54d.; do. oxen 4fd. to sid. ; middling to inferior, 36d. to 4id. ; fine wether mutton, 51d. to 6d.; middling to inferior, 41d. to 5d.; ewes, 4td. to sad. ; middling to inferior, 4d. to -lid. per lb., sinking the offal. Lambs, 6d. to 7d. per lb. Numbers at market :- 1347 beasts, and 9031 sheep and lambs. LIVERPOOL AGRICU SATURD A' SHIPPING. CATTLE MARKETS. SALFORD, MAy 26.—Beasts, 1270; Sheep and Lambs, 8351 ; Calves, 220. The best Beef, 54d.; strong heavy Bullocks and Heifers 42d. to 54d.; Cows, 4d. to 44d. ; nice light clipped Wedders, 52d.; heavy clipped, sd. to sid. per lb. A few light Wedders in wool made 6id. ; Lambs, 6id. to Bd. ; Calves, 4d. to sid. per lb. A fair clearance. WAKEFIELD, MAY 26.—At this day's market we had a very large show of Beasts and Sheep, of an excellent quality, and a good attendance of buyers. Trade very brisk, and the prices realised were from 5s 6d to 6s per stone for Beef; Mutton, 54 per lb. ; Lamb, 74 per lb. The lean market was but thinly supplied ; but a very large show of Pigs. At the close of the market all the Beasts were disposed of, and only a very few Sheep left unsold. Number of Beasts, 900; Sheep and Lambs, 8000. DUBLIN, MAY 27.—To•day's was a small brisk market, and anything good sold early at an advance on last week's prices. We had some grass Beef, but being confined to one or two salesmen, we are not in a position to say exact prices. Stall fed Beef brought 45s to 48s, and some very prime 49s to 50s per cwt., sinking offal. Mutton, i❑ sink, 5d to sid ; lamb 6d to Gad; and veal 7d to 73d per lb., in do. Very little doing in Pigs, at from 36s to 38s per cwt. Hesperus, Evans, hence for (1114nada, at Newport 2Sth May. Havana, Adams, hence for Virginia, at Newport. John Dugdale, Home, hence for China, off Portsmouth. 'Fiber (s.s.), Ewing, hence at Leghorn. Commodore (s.), hence at Havre. S.V.Given, Given, from Philadelphia for London, at Queens town 2sth May, Persia, Stevens, from London for Melbourne, at Plymouth 29th May, to embark emigrants. MONDAY, MAY 31.—Wind N.N.W. AltßlVED. — Centipede, from St. Michael's--Effort, 7,1 4 .3 ride, Lisbon—Loochristie, Niefors, Ostend. SAlLED. — Enterpi ize, TAW, for Naples—Adn iral (s.), Wick man, Havre—Cynosure, Yabsley, Ancona. Amy Ann, Nl' Leod, and Mice Gill, Wright, betace at Montreal Eliza, Duckett, and Caledonia, Gourlay, hence at Qcebec. Pon Pedro, off Port-au-Prince.. Monga, Paris, and Triumfante, Menchaca, hence at Havana. Cherokee, from the Clyde at Valparaiso. Ann, Melhuish, from Adelaide at Valparaiso 7th April, in 41 days. Wllliam Stewart, Jamieson, and Richard Cobden, Stewart, hence at Bombay 22nd April. Northumberland, Smith, sailed from Bombay 17th April; Ursula, IBth ; Tory, 20th ; Queen Slab, 21st ; Kirkman Finlay, Ilst ; Jane, 26th; Thomas Thompson, 20th April; and James urcan, Ist May—all far this port. Patriot King, 12th A pr il , and Endymion, 16th, both hence at Calcutta. Arachne, sailed from Sangor 9th April ; Mary Cannon, 11th ; Coromandel, 16th ; and Flora Kerr. iSth, all for this port. New YORK . , 19111 Alay.-- A large ship, of about 700 tons, ran ashore on the Brothers, Bahamas, 30th April. New (IRLEANS, Bth May.—Winchester, Onward, Hope, Goodwin, and Middleex, all bound to Liverpool, with two others, names unknown, are still on the Bar ; and five others at anchor inside, waiting for water. VESSELS SPOKEN. Cassiopea, hence for Batavia, 27th March, 24 S., 28 W. Eliza, hence for Rio Janeiro, 16th May, 43 N., 13 W. Meteor, 17th May, 48 N., 17 W. Shackarmixon, hence for Philadelphia, 25th May, 25 miles N.E. of Tuskar. Again(lnnon, 23rd May, 25 miles N.E. of Tuskar. Isaac Wright, 21st May, off Cork. Magnolia, 22nd May, 50 miles S.E. of Halwick Hutch Eudocia, 23rd Slay, 25 miles S.S.E. of Waterford. Wallace, 23rd May, off Tuskar. Rosins, hence for Antigua, 23rd May, off Cork. Zillah, homeward bound, 27th Feb., 55 S., :7 W. Patna, hence for China, 23rd March, 28 S., 21 W. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26.—Wind E.N.E., fresh. ARRIVED.—Betsey, Atkinson, from Mauritius—Johan Ernst, Danzig—Ancarres, Rouen—Prophete, Ostend—Universe, Bird, New York. SAlLED.—British Princess, Crawford, for Miramichi—Fre den, Gottig, Iceland—Brownfield, Leighton, Riga—Esther and Sophia, Mass, Laguayra—Mary Ann, Sweet, Archangel— Frances. Bennett, .larva—Renshaw, Edwards, Bahia—Olive, Olive, St. john, N.B.—St. George, Hutchinson, New Orleans —John S. De Wolf, Bradshaw, Boston—Dorcas Prince, Blan chard, Baltimore—Excelsior, Crocker, New York—Woodman, Bovvlby, Havana—Junior, Turner, Panama—York, M`Burnie, Quebec—Windermere, Fairfield, New Orleans—Bourneuf, Bibby, Port Philip—William Parker, Moffatt, Arica—Regina, Craighead, Beirout—Maria Helena, Setubal, Lisbon—Joaquina, Enderiza, Cadiz—Freebridge, Rockett, Naples. Baltic (a.), Comstick, from New York, at this port, at 7 55 a.m. ; sailed 15th instant. Frankfort (s.s.), sailed from Marseilles for this port on the 19th instant. Empire Queen, Coulter, hence at Mobile. Mary Campbell. Allen, and Margaret, hence at C:mrleston. Jhelum, Bell, hence at Baltimore. Cerro Gordo, hence at Philadelphia. Argus, Cosalich, from Odessa at Queenstown 24th instant. Cleopatra, Finlay, hence at Boston. Agnes, M`Kenzie, hence at Portland. Agile, hence at Palermo. Atala, Thompson, hence at New York. Generous, Cogle, hence at Oporto. Mal Genio, Porresa, hence at Barcelona. Omega, Potter, from London for Adelaide, at Plymouth,24th instant, to embark emigrants. Arran, Miles; De Witt Clinton, Funk; Gondar, Batston ; and Art Union, Stubbs, all hence at New York. Dusty Miller; Union Felice, Irene; Jane, May; and Emma, all hence at Naples. International, Brown, hence at New Orleans, after being se veral days on the Bar. Washington (s.), from Bremen at New York 13th May, in 15 days from Southampton. Great Britain (s.s.), hence at New York 14th May, in 13 days 5i hours. Standard, Slater, with bow stove in the ice, and repaired ; and Lady Mary, Cruan, hence at Plaister Cove, Straits of Canso, both for Pictou. DOUGLAS. 24th May.—The Waterwitch, Calder, of and from Liverpool to the Baltic, foundered in deep water this morning, off the Calf of Man, after striking on the Chicken Rock. Crew saved. WATERFORD, May 22d.—The Charlotte, Williams, of New port, from Liverpool to Limerick, coal-laden, encountered very heavy weather on the passage, became leaky, and bore up for this port. She was laid on the beach at Passage, but without finding the leak, and having been making much water since she came into this harbour, will discharge to repair. THURSDAI, MAY 27.—Wind E. to S.E., fresh. Anatvan.—Delphin, Davies, fm. Alexandria—Joseph, Ghent. TLED.—Bianca, Brown, for Acajutia—Alexander, Bow man, Varna—Alceste, Mason, Sincapot e—Helene, Otterndrop, Hamburgh—Vitus, Sjostrom, Gefle. Tancred, Brinsmead, hence at Port Hood, C.B. Sutlej, Corkbill, hence at Virginia. JoHN, N. 8., May 10.—The Devon, Stickney, from Li verpool, which arrived here on the 29th April, had thrown an chors, chains, and part of cargo overboard, lost bulwarks, and received other damage during a gale. AMSTERDAM, May 22.—The Diana, from Antwerp for Liver. pool, put back to Flushing, after being aground, and striking heavily. TIDE TABLE. DAYS. MORN. EVENO. HOHT.' HOLYDAYS,ETC. June. h. m. .h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... I. 10 28 10 52 18 5 Wednesday. It I 1 13 11 35 19 1 Full Moon, 623 mg, Thursday .. 3 11 58 - ; 19 2 Friday ..... 0 20 0 42 18 5 Saturday .. 5, 1 3 126 17 7 Boniface. Sunday .... 147 i 2 9 16 1 !Trinity Sunday. %ionday.... 7 231 254 14 6 FRIDAY, MAY 28.—Wind E. ARRIVED.—Admiral (s.), Wickman, from Havre—Gannet (s.s.), Sullivan, Rotterdam—Louise, Bond, Iceland—Nicholas Biddle, Caulkens, Apalachicola—Ko,suth, Bell, and General Dunlop, Schofield, New York—Laurel, Watkins, Charente— Pomerania, Krause, Danzig—Emily, Valentine, Shanghae and Sincapore—Ann Bridson, Fowler, Valparaiso—ltanger, Page, Maceio—Tuscarora, Turley, Philadelphia. SAILED. — Speed, Grundell, for St. John, N.B.—Ed. Olsen, Bahia—Agnes Smith, Stewart, Naples—Hope, Ellis, Zante— Corinilla, Gambles, Narva—James Calder, Pettes, New York. The Betsey and Mary, of Newry, from Troon for this port, with a cargo of pig iron, sunk yesterday, on West Hoyle; crew saved. SATURDAY, MAY 29.—Wind N.E., light. ARRIVED.—Union, from Ostend. SAILED.—Anne Mary, Hilton, for Calcutta—Galatea, Sewall, Buenos Ayres--Eothen, Stratton, Panama—Emmanuel, Ifervo, Rio Janeiro—lona, King, Boston—Orleans, W H en derson, Staten Is7and—Atnerica (s.), Shannon, Halifax and Boston—Pollock, M'lntyre, and Glide, Harrison, Quebec—Rose, oodgate, and Arabian (s.s.), Graves, Constantinople—Edward, Konigsberg. (111 esminekniene, to embark emigrants. town 27th Ma Coils, Shank, from Barbadoes, at Queenstown y. from Alexandria at Malta, and left Orontes (s.s.), isulketey, Napoleon, Hunt, hence for Boston, at Queenstown 27th May, 21st May for th►s port. Hard►e, from Constantinople at Smyrna, and le w s i a tl v i ed mr y p ti s ie ch b o o k at e s d Pirate (s.s.), from Constantinople at Malta, and left 17th May for this port. leftG rtbecriAaili The Arrow Gr►etji, Pot, hence for :S arvn, was abaryloned 20th choked, arrived here from Antwerp; blowing a gale at the time. s l‘ t i ti a t y e , n c eseNtv(x.saa:snno.'dl'iroai ant..ge female (s.), Lott, fro m N ew York—F.nxine, SUNDAY, MAY 30.—Wind N. to NM ., f res h . Christina Mathilile, Hansen, Nieust a dt—J o h anna Cornelius, Pernanibnco— Li A vi i rgs i t v oZ — N E e u w r:)oPa rleans — Norval, Wallace, and Therese, Danzic—Jane and Mary, Coplin, Lisbon. SAILED.—Fairy, Citation, for Rombav—Flora Macdonald, Baltimore—Oreste, Capitang, Malta—Gannet (a.), Sullivan, Rotterdam. Britannia (s.), hence at Holyhead, with the submarine cable. Atlantic (s.), West, hence at New York 16th May. BIRTHS. On the 23(1 ultimo, at Kensington, Mrs. Scott, of a son. On the 23d ultimo, the wife of Mr. C. D. Watson, Hamilton square, Woodside, of a son. On the 24th ultimo, the wife of Captain Lane, Governor of the Manchester Borough Gaol, of a son. On the 24th ultimo, the wife of Mr. Adam Hunt, Excise officer, Hunter-street, of a daughter. On the 25th ultimo, at Belmont Cottage, Mrs. William Cliff, of a son. On the 25th ultimo, at Springfield Cottage, Everton, Mrs. Edward Goring Corbet, of a son. On the 25th ultimo, in Russell- terrace, Falkner-square, Mrs. Charles Stewart, of a daughter. On the 25th ultimo, at Ashleigh. Walton-breck, Mrs. G. F. Beyer, of a daughter. On the 25th ultimo, Mrs. J. F. Heron, of Salisbury-street, of a son. On the 26th ultimo, in Great George-square, the wife of Raffles Brown, Esq., architect, of a son, still-born. On the 26th ultimo, the wife of Charles Ricketts, Esq., sur geon, Price street, Birkenhead, of a daughter. On the 26th ultimo, at Kensington, Rock Ferry, the wife of John Crippin, Esq., of a son. On the 27th ultimo, Mrs. Alexander Nowell Robertson, of a son. On the 2Sth ultimo, at Wavertree ; ➢lrs. William Hyde, of a son. On the 31st ultimo, at liigHeld, Oxton, Mrs. James Beazley, of a daughter. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. June. 2, Patrick Bei rns (2nd) 3, Humphrey Davies (2nd) 3, Thomas Williams (audit) 4, William Whitehouse (audit) 4, David Little (audit) 7, Thomas Mills (2nd) 7, James M`Coskrie (2nd) 10, John S. Leake (Ist) 10, John Carter (audit) 10, William APCanti (audit) 10, Williem Sharp (audit) MARKETS. Sea Island Stained Boweds Mobile New Orleans. Pernams, &c. Aracati, &c Bahia, &c. Maranharn Sawginned Demerara,&c Egyptian Barbadoes Peruvian Laguayra Corn.W.l.&c. Carthagena Smyrna Manilla Surat Madras Bengal 104720 1175740 8404 1035140' LTURAL MARKET, , MAY 29. s. d. s. d Hay, old, st.. 0 sig 0 8 Potatoes, New ........ 00— 0 0 Kemps Clover ........ 0 51— 0 7 Pink Eyes 3 9 4 1 Ditto, Green .. 0 2 0 21 Cattle 0 0— 0 0 Vetches........ 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, v• ton . 0 0— 0 0 Straw, Wheat .. 0 3 0 3i Carrots Oat 0 2i— 0 31 Mangelwurzel 0 0 0 0 Barley 0 21— 0 2.i Manure 4 0— 5 6 Price of Agricultural Produce at the Docks :—Potatoes, retail : Cups, 4s. Od. to 4s. Id.; Blues, 4s. to 4s. 2d.; Kemps, 2s. 6d. to 2s. Bd. per measure of 901bs. e. d. e. d. ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, MAY 29. s. 4. s. 4. i s. 4. s. 4. Beef l 9, lb 0 4i to 0 6i Grapes,Eng..f tb 6 0 to 0 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7 1 Ditto, Foreign 1 6 0 0 Veal Lamb 0 7 0 8 Do. Eng. 14 tb 6 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork Salmon 1 2 I 4 Cucumbers,each 0 3 0 9 Bret Haddock Soles .......... 0 4 0 6 Fowls,,: couple. 2 6 3 0 Lobsters ...... 1 0 0 0 Ducks 3 0 4 0 Cod Fish ...... 0 0— 0 0 Turkeys.... each 4 0— 7 0 Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto - cple. 1 8 1 10 Asparagus,v , 100 2 0— 4 0 Pigeons 1 9 0 0 Eggs *124 4 8— 0 0 Grouse..abrace 0 0— 0 0 Peas ....1-} peck 5 0— 0 0 Pheasants 0 0 -- 0 0 Potatoes . ...... 0 9 1 0 Partriclg,es 0 0— 0 0 New D 0..... r tb 0 3 0 4 Larks , t,- , doz. 0 0— 0 0 for consumption at full prices. To-day we have a steady though not active market. Fresh Wheat and Flour meet a moderate inquiry at full prices. Oatmeal and Oats slow at former rates. Beans fully as dear. Indian Corn Is per qr higher. Supplies from all quarters moderate this week. WAKEFIELD, May 28.—During the week the country mar kets are reported very firm for Wheat, with a tendency to ad vanced prices ; this, with our short supply here to-day, causes more money to be asked, but we can only note the trade slow at any improvement. Barley is now in little compass, and makes full prices. Oats and Shelling quite as dear; Beans as before. WISBECH, MAY 29.—We have a usual supply of Wheat here to-day, and the farmers succeeded in obtaining an ad vance of 6d. per qr. The best runs of yellow made 40s. per 631b5., and 395. 6d. for all other kinds of fresh. No alteration i Oats. Beans a little dearer. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAY 29.—The weather con tinues very cold and unsettled, with the wind still from the northeast ; yet the Wheat crop is reported as having a very promising appearance, but spring sown corn is said to be suf fering from the effects of the east winds. Owing to a large annual fair held in the neighbourhood, there was only a very small supply of Wheat this morning from the farmers, which was soon disposed of at in some instances an advance of about Is per qr. There was little south country offering, and the demand being good, the rates of last Saturday were rather exceeded. Foreign qualities also sold more freely, and prices were the turn in favour of the seller. In the value of Barley, Beans, or Pease, no change. The arrivals of Oats are again large from the north, and more than the market can take off ; to effect sales, ex ship, a decline of 6d to Is per qr had to he submitted to. Flour sold more freely, and Gd the sack dearer. DUBLIN, May 28.—The general market at the Corn-Ex change to-day was again exceedingly dull at the currencies of Tuesday. For Indian Corn a further advance of is to 2s, ac cording to quality, was realised, and some holders demanded even higher rates. White Wheat.. 23s Od to 26s Od Barley 12s Od to 14s 6d Red d 0.... 22s Od to 23s 6, - ; I Rapeseed oos Od to 00s Od Bore Os 0,1 to Os Od Bakers' Flour. Its Od to 15s Od Oats lOs Od to Its 6d Indian Corn, Oatmeal Its Od to 12a Od per 48011)30s Od to 34s 6d CORK, Nay 29.—The market for Wheats and Flour has been steady this week, with a good consumption. Inferiors are scarce and dearer. In Indian Corn there has been much excitement, the stocks being light, and in tew hands. Needy buyers had to pay extreme rates. CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER, MAY 29. —Though we hear of rain falling in other parts of the kingdom, the weather in this district dur ing the week has been dry and unusually cold for the season. Business in each article has been steady ; a moderate demand TUESDAY, MAY 25.—Wind E., fresh breeze. ARRIVED.--Sheridan. Porter, from New York--Emily, Holmes, Bordeaux—Margaretha Johanna, Sehon, Amsterdam. SAlLED.—William Witherlee, Westcott, f'sr New York— Commodore (s.), Little, Havre—General Wiltshire, Strac:mn, Virginia—Jeremiah Garnett, Huntress, Bombay—lvo , Minach, Trieste—Europa, Williams, Rio Janeiro—Ant, `Minn, Resti gouche—Richard Cobden, Elder, Philadelphia—Emanuel, Ber telson, Iceland—Olivia Van Noon!, Keevijt, Batavia—Aspern, Claston, Groningen—Woodland Castle, Bareay, Barbadoes— Constantine, Bunting; and Jacob A. Westervelt, Hothiless, New iMagician, Henrya York. ici ains Puerto Cabello. tn: Steele,it y, a 1 f l r i e o n m n e L , a h G e r t . l c :), e a , a t a S t i sa l. Blonde, Henley, hence at Santa Martha, damaged cargo. Sarah Bowes, Murray, hence at Newfoundland. Caroline, Peterbridge, hence at lbraila. Ranger, Page. from Maceio, for this port, off Galley Head. Zillah, 51`1.ellan, from Callao at Barbadoes. Walton, Stanton, from Punta Arenas, at London. Hugh, from Buenos Ayres, off Beachy Head 22nd instant. Margaret, Duggan, hence at Panama in 118 days. Ripley, Thompson, hence at Valparaiso. Iv illiam, M'Gowan, sailed from Trinidad for this port on the 21st ultimo. Fairfield, Hughes, hence at Montego Bay. Bywater, Jones, and Cambria, Freeman, hence at Barbadoes Ntle (s.s.), hence at Gibraltar 13th instant. Mary, Roberts, hence, and Chedabucto, from Shanghai, at Halifax. Amy Anne, M‘Leod, and Henry Duncan, M`Lcod, hence at Quebec. Sarah Parker, sailed from Callao for England 23rd March, and Earl of Lonsdale, for the United States, 6th April. Callao, Crosbie, from Callao—Mary Imrie, Bisset, from Pisa gua ; and Ituna, Braithwaite, from Harnburgh, all at Arica. Lady Mona, Perkins, sailed from Arica for this port 11th March, and Pandora, for Denis, 22nd. Usk, Dunlevy, sailed from Valparaiso 11th March, and Cas par, on the 24th, both for Zapallar. Ann Carr, Davis. sailed from Barbadoes 27th April, and Eli zabeth Wood, on the 23d, both for this port. Haidee,Smitli, sailed from Montego Bay for this port April 14. Davenport, Coulborne, hence for Apalachicola, off Jamaica 15th April. Philomel, cleared at Gibraltar 12th instant, and Premier on the 13th, both for this port. City of Manchester, Flynn ; Toronto, Ballantyne ' • St. Law rence, Allen ; America, Guthrie • Niagara, Monroe; Montreal, Jones; St. Andrew, Arthur; Britannia, Hamilton; and Anne, M'Garry—all hence at Montreal. QtrElltti, May 3.—The Recovery, of and from Liverpool for Canso, was spoken Bth April,making two feet of water per hour. MARRIED. On the Ist ultimo, at the British Embassy, Brussels, Hilde brand, second son of the late Sir Henry Oake, Bart., to Sophia Bond, youngest daughter of the lateJ. G. Crump, Esq., this to wn. On the 20th ultimo, at the.Friends' Meeting-house, Lancaster, Thos. Lilwall, of this town, to Hannah, fourth daughter of Jas. Hall, of Walnut-bank, Lancaster. On the 24th ultimo, at St. Philip's Church, by the R ev . J. Hall, 8.A., Mr. A. H. Thomas to Miss E. Foster. On the 24th ultimo, at Christ Church, by the Rev. H. S. Atone, Mr. Chas. Wycherley, of this town, formerly of Wem, Salop, to Ellen, third surviving daughter of Joseph Meredith, late of the Royal Hotel, Prescut. On the 25th ultimo. at St. Anne's, Edge-hill, by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. John Wilson, of Laurel-view, Fairfield, to Miss P. tlawksworth, of Belmont-road, West Derby. On the 25th ultimo, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. J. Hall, 8.A., Mr. J. Kitchen to Miss M. Farrer. On the 25th ultimo, at Shelton, Staffordshire, Mr. Edward Holt Digles, of St. James's-place, Toxteth-park, to Mary Anne, eldest cLughter of James Downs, Esq., corn merchant, of Shelton and Barlaston, Staffordshire. On the 25th ultimo, at Cheltenham, Albert Julius Mott, Esq., of this town, to Clara Elizabeth, third daughter of John Dobell, Esq., of Detmore-house, near Cheltenham. On the 25th ultimo, at St. Michael's Church in the Hamlet, gburth, by the Rev. W. Hesketh, Mr. James M'Alley, youngest son of Capt. J. M'Alley, of Grangemouth, to Mary Ann. youngest daughter of Capt. Thos. Morris, of Grafton-stt eet, Foxteth-park. On the 2Gth ultimo, at St. Mary's Church, Bootle, by the Rev • J. Crump, John Hoyle, Esq., of Fern-grove, Bury, to Sarah Ann, only daughter of the late Mr. J. Parkin, of Dublin. On the 20th ultimo, at Bebington, by the Rev. B. A. Mar shall, M.A., John Spencer Willett, Esq., of Bristol, to Miss Horseman, of Clifton-park, Birkenhead. On the 26th ultimo, at the Parish Church, Middlewich, R, Howard, Esq., of Poole-hall, near Nantwich, to Lucy, only daughter of the Venerable Archdeacon Wood. On the 26th ultimo, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. J. Hall, 8.A., Mr. John Kitchen to Miss Mary Ferrer. On the 16th ultimo, at the Parish Church, Chorley, by the Rev. J. S. Master, M.A., rector, Mr. Thomas Perris to Mrs. Edward Gent. On the 27th ultimo, at Chester, Mr. Thomas Vaughan, of this town, to Miss Sara's Jane Thompson, granddaughter of Mr. Edward Samuels, of Chester. On the 27th ultimo, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Samuel Downing, Esq., merchant, to Amy: youngest daughter of James Leader, Esq. On the 27th ultimo, at .St. Peter's, Everton. by the Rev. S. B. Sutton, 8.A., Stephen Stafford, of Little Holton, near Bolton, to Mary Anne Wi,ite, of Netherfield-road North, Everton. On the 27th ultimo, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. ling,hes, Owen. only son of Mr. Griffith Griffiths, of the Cae- Howell Farm, Bodedarn, Anglesea, to Miss Grace Jones, of the same place. On the 27th ultimo, at Walton, by the Rev. Mr. Ifornby, William Lovatt, Esq., artist, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late William Wiggins, Esq., formerly of Preston. - - On the 27th ultimo, at St. Thomas's, Toxtetb-park, by license, by the Rev. J. 0. Powell, 8.A., Mr. John Lewis, mas ter mariner, to Miss Elizabeth Chandler, of Wolffe-street, Tox teth-park. On the 27th ultimo, at St. Mary's Church, Manchester, by the Rev. H. W. M'Grath, Mr. Joseph Travis Hardman to Louisa, third daughter of the late Mr, Denton, Ackerley. On the 28th ultimo, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Ntr. Robert Pritchard to Mary, daughter of Mr. William Williams, of Toxteth•park. On the 29th ultimo, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon, Captain A. Howes, of the ship Otomoco, to Eliza beth, second daughter of the late Wm. Day, Esq., of Berkeley, Gloucestershire. On the 30th ultimo. at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. J. Hall, 8.A., Mr. John Warburton to Miss Mary Howard. On the 31st ultimo, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. John Sump ton to Miss Mary Simpson. On the 31st ultimo, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Thos. Dixon to Miss Margaret Hannah. d. (1. Ili@ 25 64 124 1 4 6, 44 5. i3i 7 64 6 4 74, 6 i 611 64 64' 54 6 71 8 51 10 5 15 3 4ti 4i 4il 338928 578314 26370 8120 117S8 495 1 470041 DIED. On the 19th ult., near Whitford, Holywell, on her way to St. Asaph for change of air, Jane, wife of Mr. Wm. John Wil liams, estate-agent, &c., of this town. On the 19th ult., at Eton College, aged 43, the Rev. E. H. Pickering, M.A. On the 19th ult., at Diddington, aged 69, G. Thornhill, Esq., M.P. for Huntingdonshire. On the 19th ultimo, aged 24, Dorothy Ann, wife of Mr. M. Gordon, of Virgil-street, and daughter of Mr. SiIN - ester Parkin son, Belle-street„ and late of Gargrave, near Skipton,Yo rk sh ire. On the 20th ult., aged 42, Ann, wife of Mr. James Winham, ship carpenter, and eldest daughter of P. Hartley, Esq., of Low-hill, tilverston. On the 21st ult., Elizabeth, wife of Mr. C. S. Gre,Zson, of Edge-lane, and daughter of the late Mr. G. Urmson, of Saughall Massie, Cheshire. On the 22d ult., aged 72, Mr. R. Cooton, of Fleet-street. Deceased had been a class-leader in the Wesleyan Society for upwards of fifty years. On the 22d ult., at Reagill, Westmoreland, aged 69, Mr. Henry Wilkinson, corn-merchant, of this town. On tl►e 22d ult., at Formby, aged 85 years, Mrs. Catherine Howard. On the 23d ult., aged 53, William Griffiths, well-known as one of the oldest and most skilful boatmen of this port. On the 23d ult., aged 30, Mr. W. Johnson, of Brighouse green, Lathom. On the 23d ult., at Hamburg, William Graham, Esry., late of this town. On the 23d ult., aged 4 years and 9 months, Richard Wych, son of Mr. Thomas Brown, of Walnut-street. Sarah, wife dealer, Dale-street and Trucmat e, daughter of thelate S. Tudor, On the 24th ult., aged ;! . 6, Jan Esq., of Catherine-street. „, aged 42, Edward, third surviv- On the '24th ult.,t V: ar r c t iman : Esq. ing son of the lute 't t d 56, Clpt John age fj ``rd~Capt •Gowan, harbour-mas ter tilt., _ form On the 24th ult. aged 39, Saral . On theformerly commander wife of Mr. R. Tipping, hay. ~er of the steam-ship ter of Blenheim. the 24th ult„ at St. Mary's Parsonage, Barnsley, the On „ Within, M.A.. incumbent of St. Mary's, in the 73d Rev. R. of his age, and the 34th year of his ministry in that town. year On the 24th ult., in the Rue de Duras, Paris, suddenly, Mr. Scrope Davies. The deceased gentleman was educated at Fton and Cambridge, and at the time of his death was senior fellow of King's College, Cambridge. He was the intimate friend of Lord Byron, who had the highest opinion of his critical taste, and dedicated one of his poems to him. On the 25th ult., at Hampton -court Palace, aged 73, the Lady Sarah Bayly, fourth daughter of the late Earl of Jersey. Belfast, and at his residence, On the 25th ult.. at Brighten, of disease of the heart, aged 47, the Hon. J. C. Talbot, Q.C. On the 26th ult., in her 34th year, after a prolonged illness, ensuing on measles, the lady of Sir Lucius O'Brien, Bart.,M.p, of more than ordinary talents. On the 26th ult., at Lancaster, aged 65, Mr. Wane, father of Mrs. Charles Bell, of this town. Sn(o)ynvengineer to Messrs. Parry, of Seacombe Hotel and Ferry. On the 27111 ultimo, of consumption, in his ISth year, Thos. A. Broombead, pupil teacher in Jordan-street schools, son of Cottage,tle27tl m u , l . t ..T,,,shunddileannliys,, of apoplexy, Mr. John Broomhead, of St. James' Alarket. A most intelli aged 12, Isabella, second daughter of Mr. John Walker, superintendent of police. On the 29th ult., at Kirtdale, after a very protracted illness, aged 22 Alice, youngest daughter of the late Lieut. Isaac Las celles li'ynne, of Bootle. On the 29th ultimo, aged 46, having survived her husband only twenty-four day s, Sarah, relic': of Mr. John N. Edwards, Plumber, and eldest daughter of c Mr. Mr, Willi- ' ' ,ylll :•.n131:11, letter geontnainhde 1 2 .i s r t o ii n t i i s lt in ., g Youth, press printer,