The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-06-13 00:00:00

TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1854 FASHIONS FOR JUNE. (FROM LE FOLLET.) SumxtEr. fashions have assumed a definite form ; but, , 41 hough general rules exist, much is left to fancy and 'rite, in order to vary the monotony of style and acces sories. Bonnets are still very small, and the crowns are compressed and thrown back on the neck, that they are most hidden by the enormous bows with long floating e4 CIS which ornament them ; the bonnets are allowed kerely to rest on the back of the head, and are ornamented o f ribbon. with flowers or feathers mixed with lace and bows ; 1 1 ' ribbon. The insides are trimmed with a profusion of • owers and blonde. Sonic ladies may be seen with Illraense moss roses with their leaves, and even peonies in ' l l bloom, surrounding their faces. Straws—especially a 11ti ssue of straw worked by a new process, which is sold by i " yard —are much in vogue. The greatest variety in the shape of mantelets is now i! , :splayed. Some are completely covered with narrow ;deft, placed in cross lines, and a new kind of passernen elie, of stamped plain velvet upon a taffetas ground ; '4hers of black moire antique, bordered with a passemen - . lie of blue feathers between rows of black velvet, and te rminated by a deep lace. Another novel trimming is co mposed of a new style of hinge or passementerie, being , succession of handsome tassels. The usual number of 'Ors on a mantelet is three. Some ladies adopt the ruche vieille, placed in bias lines half way up the mantelet "In the outer edge. Dresses are worn with flounces of all d es criptions ; as ma nya be as thirty-two narrow frills or flounces may seen s poit some skirts, but by far the greater number have nee or five flounces. Poplins and taffetalines are made nth plain skirts. The flounces are frequently of a diffe nature or texture to the robe ; and we often see , ( 2. l laces with thick satin stripes © edged with a narrow huge upon barege skirts. „The scarf mantelet is fashionable this season ; but, in Zder that it may be graceful, it must reach no lower than he waist, and be quite degage on the shoulders. It is ,kmed with one or several frills of lace in flutes, edged nth fringe or plaited ribbon. The bonnets of the present season are very elegant, , hick though still very small; they are worn rather closer , is more becoming to the face. Very full ruches, , of the same materials as the bonnet or of tulle, Zixed with ribbons or flowers, are quite the rage. The YWIIS are worn very fiat and small, and the front rounded very fully trimmed inside. , White canezous are much in favour ; the most ele g ant ! composed of insertions of lace sep arated by ribbons. The fichu Marie Antoinette is also very becoming, and m uch worn with the beautiful India n muslin dresses and „ ` ,l broidered muslin mantelets echarpes. Small capes, as well as the palatins collars, are 'very shionable. L'the size of collars varies : some are smaller than the ' o uis XIII. : others,. on the contrary, are very large and ;T hare. he cavaliers collars embroidered in spots or wens, with cuffs to match, are m uch worn with the '°rning toilette. The elegant Chantilly shawls and mantelets willbe much demand this season, and are exceedingly beautiful, worn tv er the magnificent dresses now in fashion. EAM BETWEEN GALWAY AND NEW YORK. (FROM THE DUBLIN EVENING MAIL) WITII the return of summersomes the usual promise•ef i 44 Irish steamboat between Galway and New York. It 4 1.,,,the phantom ship of those seas, towards which ear ti s 'guine countrymen of the West turn the Dolloncls of Zeir mi n d s ' eye, and are happy. The same forms of Zher and skipper—save that Mr. Wagstaff is no longer Ci_ble—seem to pace the deck, which -amused them in ins past ; and, my patient public," longing, site by easement ' and wonders why the good -ship delays her his year - the myth assumes the shape of a sort of tireliet vessel, lying in the dockyard at Greenpoint, which t o e subscribers forgot to pay for ; and, owing 'to that t o e circumstance, three friends of Ireland obtained 1, 4 ession of the scarcely finished hull an enormous great th t l iain, The Nostra Hiberni in the cue are named rf x ,'Lley Persse, Horace Greely, and Capt. John-Graham, 17 , "eirywho, according to letter in the -Galway Z.Pdicator,.have purchased the "Willam Norris," for 11, 1 " -to dollars—(little more than £5,000 sterling)—and %, I ,'e . been offered a large sum - for their bargain; but so are their hearts set upon securing aloon for Ire that7 they will give her the preferen ce. . If the t o ,ectors of the Midland Great Western Railway, there of,e, think proper to raise £12,000 towards the.completion o f ' A be boat, she can be made ready for sea by the Ist day 431 11 gust, and in eight days thereafter, or as many more tit:nail be deemed advisable, the lookout man at Mutton , i , k hd may expect to see---smoke. Ise l itte purchasers of the " William Norris " may be quite k i ehs in their good intentions towa rds the old country A 4 1 ;) we doubt not the directors of the Great Midland Vv"tvay would be glad to see their Grand Hotel at the kh o -ern terminus furnished at last with the.guests for M ess accommodation they prete n ded to erect it. But kt,`', B they can induce the Grand Juries of .counties to Vtantee repayment of the r e q uired advance, 'they must 4nrt very far from the ordinary e ircumspeetien of their Ilga, if they venture a s ingle dollar upon this specula- Hitherta the fundamental rule and maxim of their 4„,nc has been—all profit, and no risk. They must pro lupon velvet, or they will not budge at all. e give the statement from the Galway paper for what rt!! it may be worth. Should the event turn out diffe - I i4 ‘ ‘',:•lY from our anticipations, we shall rejoice greatly to ''4 l Zilidged for once erroneously of those merchant princes and I‘le the destinies of the West from the Brea . ~t l.stone, 4t take them the handsomest amende i am ..ocab u- 4 44 . But we doubt that we only know them too well „ have measured them too justly : %xw Yonx. MAY 20TH, 185 4 . -4 suppose, 'by this 1 4 ~"` 4 , J 'ou have heard of the sale of the s team -ship -Norris by United States' Marshall for 27,000flollars. e has, been purchased by Dudley Persse , H orace.Greely, Captain John Graham, of this city. She nowlies on t ks stocks at Greenpoint, Long Island, all ready f is orl 4 6 t ing, and to receive her boilers and engines. .She t A ,,_ O tons carpenters' measurement, divided into three IZ'tPartments by boiler plate iron running the entire A rt from bow to stern. She has been examined by the ?Yors, together w ith several of the largest -ship -I,,klers in this , city, and in their certificate they say Vat for s tren g th of hull (being diagonally braced all tiii h t) ligh) and beauty of model, she is not equalled by Any 4t:g afloat.' The above-named gentlemen have been di e d pe 50,000 dollars for her ; but, having written to the th e ,:tq's of the Midland Great Western Railway, asking s i; k h p , if they wish to secure the line between here and ~tt la Y , to subscribe or raise £12,000 towards the stock completion of the boat,' until they hear from the eons, they decline doing anything with the boat. it ox 'eat can be made ready-for sea by the Ist of August tile;) her engines (1,200 horse power) being nearly corn ''. • It is confidently expected that she will be able to 4 t kk ; the run between here and Galway, via St. John's, oluidland, in less than eight days." RUSSIAN COOKERY. (FROM PIINCK.) !ftI., I4I )ER this head may be included three dishes — on e k%e ' ' 1 , 1 .. .ed expressly for the Czar ; another prepared f or s i t i lliFon amongst Foreign Ministers and Consuls; a nd g l r(l . done up for the swallow of the Russian people. k ik..." lB hes alluded to are so many versions of a story; as, i‘kif o l_oiple, that of the bombardment of Odessa. We , 4 4 _ 41 samples of these concoctions. They are all ad 'q to Nicholas ; but 1, g;„ e, . FIRST is PRIVATE AND have t !o r Z, - --With the greatest regret I have th e honour to ref: Your Majesty that, in revenge for a shot or two lkt flag of truce, all the works of this town have 1 . bomb onibarded and utterly destroyed by the . enemy's fda fa, 'with the exception of the commercial mole. l,tb,t'e PRing protected by the mole, and the town itself, Cigna, accountably spared ; but all the cessels of the Cell - lat., 'mole were burnt. The powder magazitie• has kl lt t il,e 4 "'own up„; 700 men have been killed, and three ~r a tliat number wounded. I have the melancholy iiere,._ 4 oll of assuring your Majesty that I did all in my k , th e . , o avert the calamity ; but the men were Shot down to i t l i guns ; and, I am sorry to add, had to be pricked Vl', :em by the swords of their officers. I may,, how ,it th e n'gratulate your Majesty on the blunder committed 4a,? , 0.1 1 11 ei11y in sparing the commercia l mole a n d the '•11 - ) g tell latter was oeeupied by so ldiers, the inhabitants N 'lll fled. by soldiers, ~ rnic ancoND is DIPLOMATIC , Qiardedre,—Thethis cit and its defences, on allied fleets of France andthe England have y "'d ace, of our having fired on one of their boats carrying ' ', , 11 of truce. Thanks to the valour of your Majesty's Nat tro o ps, whose loss has been small, the invaders tilD e tePelled after inflicting som e triflin g injury on the It , 'al works, and a fortunately inconsiderable amount V a ro _ ,la t l ll damage on our peaceful city . Nothing l k 4. could i the courage of the brave soldiers, except the forte 'l f . the f a ithf u l citizens. These during the bombard- A s t,hrunged the churches, imploring protection for t w elves and pardon for their enem ies, who, schooled the ,ehastisement which they hav e received, will, it cNiaoPed, hesitate in future to attempt the crime of elti ag devastation and slaughter amid the pacific N t li ts of commerce. " OSTEN-SACKEN." oi, l'xiiiip IS INTENDED POE TIOME CIRCULATION. 'l,7l,lie'--Agaill, by the favour of St. Nicholas and the ll , Aof St. Alexander Ne wski, a glorious victory has 1 / 41 I'6 Your Mesty's arms. 1 4 1 tt sf s " Combined French ands p..,lish fleets, men-of-war 1f,,, aa 'alliers, numbering 1, sail, have bombarded 1 42 1 ar 'el' 48 hours, providentially with no effect but the I,44alent of a few stones of the and the .1% z ° ll . of a house which belongedfortifications, to a Jew, and of a i ' o: hu rell. tk it, loss amounts to two me n killed and five wounded. 11 4 ; 11 , 11 (lred of the enemy's ships have bee n sunk, and ri!,ll l i l `Lred set on fire and blown up. r 4 ,1` , 41 1 , glorious result is to be attribu ted to the heroism Il i herAle"llant soldiers, i n spired and aided by SS. Nicholas 1 4 l ander. While' the priests of the or thodox church ; I ti %h a :red temples, surrounded by adoring multitudes, Vll'ai, w ers of shot, shells, and rockets, were chanting yi 4, l es and invoking the help of the patrons of holy ' l ,'"elie e , bold a miracle! Those two celestial champions 11.tittl,k11,;40,fr,Orn the clouds, and while one of them stopped `fi,kti ll ' the enemy, the other helped the men to point ll h kj ade s. e %,. these circumstances I have directed aTe Deum Chas '"g in all our churches. I' 'ti, ' l tc ir , in R " OSTEN-SACKEN." tic ar e ussian cookery, the dishes served to the Pli• Plai nittlii'g e ti_ ; those dressed for ambassadors and &plo weats are more spicy ; and the richest and most t k pe vi ts ,ned are composed for the common people. • taat e a it's are esteemed a luxury, and nobody but the ii truth au naturel. S~la I'o,l MEAN IT ?—Admiral Dundas in his dispatch NTI „tirst bombardment of Odessa, said a French L'ko;;;',.",e Vauban—was set on fire, but was extinguished t ie '‘‘.!'errle coolness of its crew. Did he mean it, or €‘ll,avoluntary pun ? is the rsubject of many bets IRRings, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS—FRIDAY, JUNE 9. The house re-assembled after the Easter recess. THE NEW MINISTERS. Lord ABERDEEN, in reply to Lord Derby, stated that Lord John Russell had accepted the presidency of the council, and that before the house met again a separation of the offices now held by the Duke of Newcastle would take place by the creation of a new secretaryship of state for the war department, distinct from the secretaryship of state for the colonies. In reply to further questions from Lord Derby, Lord ABERDEEN stated that the new secretary of state for war would have neither the patronage nor the control of the finances of the department. The subject then dropped. MILITARY KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR. The Earl of ALBEMARLE moved the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the administration of the funds of the charities connected with the military knights of Windsor, and in a speech of great length advocated the claims of that order. The LORD CHANCELLOR, while he felt considerable sympathy for the gallant veterans whose cause was sup ported by Lord Albemarle, still thought that this was a legal question. If the Poor Knights of Windsor would take his advice, they would present a memorial to the at torney-general, who would then consider their case, and see if he could interfere on their behalf. After some fur ther discussion, in the course of which it seemed to be the feeling of the house that the grievances complained of were well founded, but that their redress had better be left to the law officers of the crown, the motion was with drawn. The Nuisances Removal and Diseases Prevention Act (further Amendment) Bill and the Dublin Port Bill passed through committee. The Consolidated Fund (e 8,000,000.) (No. 2) Bill was read a third time and passed. The Income-tax (No. 2,) the Church Buiding Acts Amendment, and the Industrial and Provident Societies Bills were read a second time. Their lordships adjourned shortly after seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THIIRSDAY, JUNE S. The house met for the first time since the recess. The Great Western, Shrewsbury, and Birmingham, and Shrewsbury and Chester Railway Companies Amalgama tion Bill was read a third time and passed. Petitions against the opening of public-houses and the sale of beer upon the Lord's Day were presented by Mr. Barnes, from a Sunday school and congregation at Farn worth, near Bolton, and from the inhabitants of Roe gree:,, near Manchester. THE MINISTER OF WAIL. On the order for going into a Committee of Supply, Lord J. RUSSELL announced the new arrangements de termined upon by the government for the military depart ment. Two questions, he observed, had engaged attention ; one, that of giving more vigour and efficiency to the war department ; the other related to the various subordinate 'departments connected with the military administration. With respect to the first, it was the opinion of Her Ma jesty's government that the minister having charge of the colonial department was unable, physically and morally, to give the necessary amount of attention, time, and labour to the affairs of the war department ; and that these affairs, in time of war, instead of being united with the administration of the colonies, should be separated from them. In respect to the next question, as , to the administration of the various departments connected with military affairs, he referred to certain plans which had been at different periods suggested for the improvement of the military administration, and to the objections offered against each ; and, in conclusion, stated that the government were of opinion that the best thing that could be done for the present was to confine themselves to the separation of functions, by creating a distinct secretary of state for the war department, and giving to him the superintendence over the various subordinate military de partments. It was clear, he thought, that it would be very unadvisable, at present, to incur the inconveniences, the delay, and the confusion attendant upon a re-arrange ment of all these various departments ; and the govern ment were of opinion that the best mode of proceeding was to leave it to the War Secretary of State to consider from time to time what were the best arrangements that could be made, and what improvements could be intro duced. The patronage .of the army would still remain vested in the Commins.der-in-Chief. It would not be necessary to have recourse to Parliament for authority to carry the proposed separation into effect, and the existing establishment would be nearly sufficient for the new arrangements. After some remarks 'by several members, the House went into Committee upon the Civil Service, when certain votes were agreed to, after discussion, in the course of which, Mr. WALPOLE, referring to the announcement by Lord J. Russell, that there was to be a Secretary of State for the War Department, inquired of Lord Palmerston whether any alteration was likely to be made in respect to the superintendence of the militia. Lord PALMERSTON declined to enter into further details respecting the proposed alteration, which would be more fully developed by Lord J. Russell. The Exchequer Bonds Bill was read a third time, and passed. . . CRIMINAL LAW.—MT. AGLIONBY moved the second readinz Procedure Bill, after a brief notice of th ,, •', TO the bill, the objects of which, he •,• , • - • save a considerable expense to ti‘ u-r . ',IS3 of time and trouble to prose cutors ancl • witnesses, and to spare the persons charged the contamination of a gael,---Mr. COBBETT urged various ob jections, and moved to defer the second reading for six months.—Lord PALlrmtwrox, admitting that there were imperfections 'in the bill, thought they were capable of being remedied in committee, and recommended the House to consent to the lsecond reading.—After a short debate, the amendment was negatived by 59 to 9, and the bill was read a second time. The House adjourned .at a quarter past one o'clock.. FRIDAY, JUNE 9. A NEW WRIT was ordered for the city of London 'in the room of Lord J. Russell, who had accepted the office of Lord President of Her Ma j est y 's Privy Council. NEWSPAPER STAMPS.—Mr. GIBSON asked what course the government meant to •adop t in regard to That the A`' resolu tion agreed to on the 10 th of May, stating " laws in reference to the periodical press andnd newspaper s tamp are ill defined and unequally enforced, a that t subject demands the early consideration of parliament ?" —The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that, since the resolution of the house on th subject, the law in re f e rence to the periodical press and is the newspaper stamp had been taken into and was•still under the special consi deration of the Attorney-Gene ral. S U PPLY.—The house again resolved itself into a Com mittee of Supply upon the remaining Civil Service Esti-. mates, the discussion of which occupied the whole even ing. - The chairman reported progress the t again on Monday. The report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and agreed to. LAW REForcm.— On the mogon of the ATTORNEY GENERAL, the Common Law Procedure Bill (brought from the Lords) was read a second time, Mr. WrrirEsrnE tom- Mr. ATHERTON , an d Mr. S. Wonaszy joining in mendation of the measure. BILLS of EXCHANGE. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the - second reading of the Bills of Exchange (No. 2) Bill .brought from the Lords), briefly explaining its nature and objects.—Mr. GLYN expressed the ,concurrence of the mercantile body in the bill. —After tome remarks b Mr. ' L OCREAR T, Mr. CAIRNS Mr. ATHERTON, and ot me mbers, the bill was road a second time. NEW BlLLS.—Leave was given to the ATTORNEY GENERAL to bring in a bill to amend the law concerning the making of borough-rates in boroughs not within the Municipal Corporation Acts ; and to Sir .1. YOUNG, tO bring in a till for the form ation and re g ulation of convict prisons in Ireland. The home adjourned at ten minutes to one .o'clock. "Tun Enrron."—The Richmond (Amelitan) Mail throws off the 'following capital illustrationl---They ave a steam-boat in -the western waters by the name of `have Editor." This is the best name ever yet given to a steam boat, and more especially to a Mississippi steam-boat. We are surprised it has never been thought of hrfore. The Editor is a working engine, whose fires are going . day and night. Now he sails against the tide, and now with it go 7 ing along at a dashing rate, until suddenly hey omes up, 'all s tanding, against some hidden snag, nearly shivers his timbers to pieces. Whenever he moves he puts the waters in agitation for a time, and leaves a wake of troubled waves behind him, which lasts about five minutes. He serves everybody but kimself, carries freight and passengers in any quantity, nd goes puff— putting down the stream of life. Often his powers are overtasked, and the boiler bursts, but fortunately it kills no one but himself, and who cares for an editor ? SP ORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT AIANaHESTER.--FRIDAY. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 agst Baron Rothschild's King Tom—taken. 10 to 1. „ Lord Derby's Acrobat taken. 12 - to 1 „ Lord Derby's Dervish—taken. Mr. I'Anson has changed his colour to green, with straw belt and cap. Lord ,Eglinton's colt by The Flying Dutchman, out of Blue Bonnet, died last week. Coalition, 4 yrs, and f by Orlando, 2 yrs, have arrived at W. Cooper's, Newmarket. Mr. W. H. Scott , of Holywell, has purchased Mr. John Osborne's Brother to King of Troy, 3 yrs. Remnant, Firebrand , R eel colt, Lady Elegant, and Te legraph, have arrived at French's, Newmarket. m, out Colt by Alarm, out of Prem ature, and c by Alar of Sister to Nob, have arrived at Channell's, Newma brket h . The Derby and Oaks Stakes, at Epsom, claimed y the owner of Vaultress, has been decided in favour of Child of the Mist. .. Balrownie was sold to Mr. Howard after the race for the Manchester Cup, on Thursday last, for, it is reported, 2,000 sow. ; he goes into J. B. Day's stable. A bay colt by Cotherstone, out of Polydora, b c by Col lingwood, out of Buttress, and Brother to Epaminondas,. all year lings, have arrived at W. Smith's, Newmarket. The objection against Captain Cornish, the winner of the Cheshire Welter Cup, on the ground that Mr. Peart w as not. qualified to ride, has been decided in favour of Captain Cornish. The following thoroughbred yearlings were sold at Tat tersall's last week :—BI c by Mickey Free, out of Indiana, • 2 50 gs. ; b c by Venison, out of Soldier's Daughter, 200 gs.; be c by St. Lawrence, out of The Queen, 1 by Collingwood, out of Brightonia, 166 gs. . -s b 6 C g i s ) ;. ; co b l e . lingwoOd, out of Buttress, 120 gs. ; - oh c by bollin, out of half-sister to The Flying Dutchman, 78 gs. • * 1) c by Collingwood, out of Liberia, 27 gs. ; b f by Robert de Gorham, out of Odessa, 110 gs.; ch c by Blarney, out of Young Specimen, 47 gs.; br c by- Blarney, out of Mary, Femme, 25 Th e i • - gs. ; riar, by 25 gs.; b f bout St. Lawrence, out of Louisa, 18 gs. • b f by Flatcatcher of La Sage Touchstone, ' ' as gs. 'thePharos, 4.yrs, by 27 gs. on Tuesday last, at Tatter- Co n wl ;e 4 se y t r t s i i ng occurred for many ears sap's, who the worst which has . large .3" ? several seve parties, who were losers to for Derby, amounts, not their liabilities, Several of t h e an early liquids tion of being prese nt, nor anyrornises mad e on their behalf of large speculators, whose balances were favourable on the • race, will be losers should the absentees make no arrange ment for an early settlement. " The leviathan," Mr. Davis, was a heavy loser, and paid all his creditors on the Monday; but many parties from whom he had to receive failed to attend to settle their accounts. Mr. Etches, one of the absentees, and who is a heavy loser, is said to be possessed of large property at Watford, which he pur chased out of the gains of his list-shop, in Cranbourne street, Leicester-square. One person received £B3O from Mr. Saxon, in the early part of the day, but was missing when the time arrived to pay other parties. A " city speculator," who had " potted' , Dervish to the extent of £17,000, and who could not be found at Epsom on the day of the race, was paid by one of his victims the sum of £4O, wholly in copper, which he deposited in a cab amidst the jeers of all present, and on driving off with his booty the crowd smashed the windows of the vehicle, amidst loud invectives against the "Copper Pot." Ascot races take place this day, and the three following days, and will be graced with the presence on the first and third days of Her Majesty, and the distinguished foreign visitors at present assembled at Court. The Emperor's Cup, value 500 sovs., which has been given by the Russian Emperor since his visit to Ascot in 1844, will this year be replaced by the old Ascot Cup, value 300 says., and the interest manifested in this race, although partly shorn of its value, has not suffered thereby, the entry comprising the names of nearly all the first-rate horses at present in training, including West Australian, Rataplan, Stockwell, Virago, Nabob, Kingston, Hungerford, Balrownie, &c. It is at present uncertain whether West Australian or Virago will run, and, in their absence Rataplan, Stock well, and Kingston will serve to maintain the prestige Ascot has so long enjoyed of securing the competition of the most celebrated horses of the day. The entries for the other prizes are large, but the long continuance of dry weather will curtail the number of horses which other wise would have been at Ascot. Manchester races took place on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday last, and were attended, us usual, by immense numbers Of spectators. On Wednesday, Mr. Saxon's Hazelnut won the Meiklam Handicap by a head, beating six others; Mr. Osborne's Lord Alfred won the Sapling Stakes by a neck, beating Sicily and four others : Sicily twice defeated Lord Alfred at Catterick Bridge, and the result on this occasion was secured by the splendid riding of young Osborne; the Union Cup brought out eighteen competitors, and was won by Mr. Ewbank's Snowdon Dunhill, Typee securing second honours only, having got shut in between the horses ; the Produce Stakes were won by a neck by Mr. S. Hawke's Midsummer, beating nine others ; the Maiden Plate was won by Jetty Treffz.—On Thursday, the Two Year Old Stakes were won easily by Lady Palmerston, beating five others; the Chesterfield Handicap was won cleverly by Lord Chesterfield's Typee, beating five others ; the Manchester Tradesmen's Cup was won easily by Mr. T. Parr's Rataplan, carrying the great weight of est. 31b, 'thus proving himself to be one of the best horses of the present day ; this was his twelfth race this season, in eleven of which he has been successful ; on returning to scale both horse and rider (Nat) were loudly cheered; the Queen's Plate was won by Hungerford ; and the Selling Stakes were won by Patience.—On Friday,the Wilton Stakes were won easily by Mr. Meiklam's Sicily, beating two others ; the Grand Stand Handicap was won by three lengths by Mr. Henderson's Nelly Hill, beating fifteen others ; the Salford Borough Cup was won by Lord Chesterfield's Typee, beating Vanderdecken and six others, but was objected to for carrying 51b. short'of the weight ; a Plate of £5O was won by Mr. Osborne's Brother to King of Troy, beating two others ; the Deg3y Handicap was won by Mr. Henderson's Nelly Hill, beating six others ; and the Selling Stakes was won by Mr.‘G. Barton's Poor Dick,2:yrs, beating five others. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. WEIGHTS FOR THE LIVERPOOL JULY CUP. a st lb a st lb Kingston . ...........5...8 12 Domino 3...5 12 Hungerford .... ..... 6...8 3.Crassus 4. .5 12 Balrownie 4...8 3th cby Verulam— Cineas 4...7 121 out of Marchioness 3...5 12 Il ex 5...7 10 Haxlay 3 5 12 Indian Warrior 5...7 10 'Tom :Renton' .........3...5 12 Aquila 6. . 7 10 ;Sine Qui Non ...... ... 3...5 10 Georkah ... ••• • 4...7 10;Whittington 4...5 10 Leopold .. .. .. .. ....... 5...7 10 The .Queen's Own 3...5 10 Catherine Hayes ...4...7 5 'Dr. O'Toole 3...6 10 'Typee ........ .......... 4...7 5 Caliph 3...5 10 Chaseaway ............6...7 5 Barrel 3...5 8 Mr. Sykes 4...7 5 Gamekeeper .........3...5 S Iselion .... ..... .. 4...7 6 Swiftsure ... ...... ...3...5 8 Master Tom 4...7 5 Kelir 3...5 8 I Joe Miller 5...7 4 Brown Brandy ......3...5 8 ; :Umbriel .. ..... 4...7 4 Baalbec 3...5 .6 ~ . ..Mentmore Lass 4...7 4 Punch Box . 36 .8 ' , Crusader 4...7 2 5t0nehenge............3...5 6 ('.The Skinner . ...... 4...7 2 Marc Antony.. ..... ..3...5 6 1 Eulogist .... ....... 4...7 0 Lady Bird ............3...5 43 Exact .... ...... 4...7 0 eontender ............3...5 4 1 Talfourd 4 7 0 Grey Plover ......... 3...6 4 Llanforda 4...7 0 Amalgamation 3...6 4 Caracara 5...7 0 Hercules 3...5 4 Poodle 5...6 12 Jack Frost 3...6 4 Dagobert.. 4 6 121Comfbrt .. ...... 3...5 4 Ireland's Eye 4...6 121.ismos 3...5 4 Annie Sutherland _4...6 12 Royalist ........ 3...5 4 St. Faith 4... 6 10ludwig ...............3...1 4 Maid of Team Valley a... 6 8 Box Don Quixote .. ....... 4...6 8 Tephson 3...6 4 Ulster 4:..6 8 :4:upon-General ...3...5 . 2 Bit of Blue 5...6 B,Ariadne 3...6 . 2 I.Bro to Grey Tommy 4...6 O'r . amprocles 3...6 2 • 1 Axwell 4...6 6,llridesmaid. ...... .....3...5 2 The Buck 5...6 61Lur1ey...3...5 0 i;Dervish Charley .. ... ... ......., ..6 4 Sampsom (h b) 3....4 10 Aaron Smith .........4...6 Phoenix ........ ... 3...4 7 ~Dear Polly 4.. .6 4 Robin Hood 3.. .4 7 , .Heapy .. .... ........ 4... 6 2 Dan Cupid 3...4 7 La Belle Aribbas 3. .6 2 Erycina ..... ...... ....3...4 .7 Ammonia . . ... 5...6 2 Device ... 3 ... 4 . 7, The Early Bird 3...6 2 St. Michael 5... Oa) Dear Me 4. .6 o,Newminster ..... ....6••• (pd) The Wild Huntsman 3...6 0, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS BIRTHS. On the Ist inst., the wife of a poor man, a Pole, of the name of Hyman Hirshfield, residing in Great Passage street, Hull, of three children, two girls and a boy. The mother and children are doing w.ell. On the Ist inst., the wife of Mr. Roberts, of Talyfan fach,snear Pontardulais, of threetne boys. Two of them lived but a few hours, but the remaining one survived two days. On the 3d inst., at Rose Cottage, Bridge-end, Perth, Mrs. James Dewar, of a daughter. On the 3d inst.; at 4, Miles-street, Toxteth-park, the wife of the Rev. C. T. Pizey, B. 4., of a.daughter. On the 3d inst., at Brooklands, Aigburth, Mrs. E. J • Lowe, of a son. On the 4th inst., the wife of Mr.. 'William Chippendale; Russell-street, of a son. On the 6th inst., in Grove-street, Mrs. James Erskine, of a stillborn daughter. On the sth inst., at Belgrave-villa, Tranmere, the wife of Mr. W. Francis, solicitor, of a daughter. On the 7th inst., the wife of Mr. Mal. - swell 'Scott, civil engineer, Rose-brae, Woodside, of a son. On the 7th inst., at Almond-green, West Derby, the residence of 'her ether-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Lafone, of a son, still-born. On the 7th inst., at Chatham-place, Edge-hill, the \vile of Mr. T. E. Adams, druggist, of a son. On the Stlrinst, at Allerton near this town, the wife of Edward Johnston, Esq., of a son. On the 9th inst., Mrs. James T. Montgomery, of a daughter. On the 9th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Adair, Rupert street, of a Kill. On the 10th inst., at Ranelag h-street, the wife.of George T. Stewart, of a son. MARRIED. On the 3rd inst.., at St. Paul's Church, Prinee's-park, by the Rev. Dr. M'lsTeile, Mr. William Gilhatn to Miss Mary Weaver, of Farendon, Cheshire. On the 4th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. W. Hatton , to Miss Alice Houghton. On the 4th inst., at Broughton Church, near Hawarden, Mr. John Asbury, of this town, to Martha, second dangb ter of Mr. Peter Crofts, Broughton, Flintshire. On the 4th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J. Hassall, Mr. William Breakell to Miss Rebecca Cardwell. On the sth inst., at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. J. Nadin, Mr. Stephen Warbis, to. Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. Wm. Dyer, gold-chaser, of this town. On the sth inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. Morrall, Mr. W. Hartley to Miss E. Pam'. On the sth inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, Mr, T, King to Miss E. Taylor ; also Mr. W. Cawley to Miss E. M`lcamee. - On the sth inst., at St. Michael's Church, Mr. Enoch Ashton, engineer, of Bangor, to Miss Susanllead, of St Anne-street, in this town. On the 6th inst., at Bidston Church ' by the Rev. Mr. Graham, John Park, Esq. , to Mrs. F. G. Hewitt. On the 6th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt street, by the Rev. C. Morrall, M.A., Mr. 'Archibald Affair, of Port Glasgow, to Miss Barbara Patterson Dove, of this town. On the 6th inst., at Glasnevin, Dublin, by the Rev. J. Carroll, Mr. Thomas Buxton, of this town, to Jane, eldest daughter of Capt. W. Williams, of the City of Dublin Company's steamer Windsor. On the 6th inst., at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Gough, Mr. Owen Griffith Roberts, joiner and builder, of London, to Catherine, daughter of the late Mr. John Clucas, currier, of Peel, Isle of Man. On the 6th inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover square, London, by the Lord Bishop of Ripon, assisted by the Hon. and Rev. R. Cust, the Rev. A. P. Cust, rector of Ch e ddington, Bucks, and Fellow of A ll Souls' College, fourth son of the late Hon. W. Cust, to Lady Emma Bligh, youngest daughter of the late Earl of Darnley. On the 6th inst., at Wybutibury, by the Rev. T. Brooke, curate of Wistaston, assisted by the rev. M. Margolionth, curate of Wybunbury, John Salmon Bayley, Esq., son of the late Captain Bayley, of Willaston-hall, Cheshire, to Maria, youngest daughter of the Rev. James Hayes, vicar of Wybunbury: On the 7th inst., at St. George's Presbyterian M Church, M yr tl e - s treet, by the Rev. A. Cromar, Mr'. John acken zie, grain-merchan t, to Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. John MlCillop,.shipsmith. On the 7th inst., at Trinity Church, Walton Breck, by the Rev. J. Herbert Jones, M.A., incumbent of St. , An d gu st Evtine's, er t on , David David Sillar, Esq., late son of Zachariah Sillar, Esq., M.D., of Rainford-hall, to Elizabeth Margaret, third daughter of the late Henry Copeland, Esq., of Everton. On the 7th inst., at St. Oswald's Church, Chester, by the Rev. Robert White, William G. Molyneux, Esq., of , this town, to Dorothea Jane, only daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Armitstead, 8.D., vicar of Backford, Che shire, and Cockerham, Lancashire. . • On the 7th hist, at St. John's Church, Mr. Thomas Morgan to Miss Mary Pugh. On the Bth inst., at Eastham Church, by the Rev. P. Haines, Mr. John Harrison, of Birkenhead, to Miss Anne Everard, of Little Sutton, Cheshire. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL ' COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. On the Bth inst., at St. James's Church, by the Rev. H. Hampton, Mr. C. T. Capper to Jane, eldest daughter of John Rigby, Esq. On the Bth inst., at the United Presbyterian Church, Mount Pleasant, by the Rev. H. Crichton, D.D., Mr. John Kennedy, of this town, to Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. James Holder, Mount Pleasant. On the Bth inst., at Trinity Church, Wavertree, by the Rev. H. Badnall, M.A., domestic and examining chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Cape Town, and late Fellow of University College, Durham, assisted by the Rev. J. Barnes, M.A., incumbent of Onecote and rural dean, Edward Challinor, jun., Esq., of Great Fenton-house, Staffordshire, to Mary Elizabeth, eldest child of the Rev. William Badnall, M.A., incumbent of Wavertree. On the Bth inst., at St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale, by the Rev. G. Dover, the incumbent, Edward, eldest son of Mr.. Fitzgerald, Castle-street, Kirkdale, to Ellen, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Pye, ironmonger, LiverpooL On the Bth inst., at the Parish Church, Lowestoft, Suffolk, by the Rev. P. Jeckell, assisted by the Rev. E. Rogers, Mr. Butler Gasquoine, of this town, to Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Wm. Cleveland, Esq., of Lowestoft. On the Bth inst., at Wallasey Church, Cheshire, by the Rev. M. C. Tompson, uncle of the bride. Robert Mordaunt Dickens, Esq., (late Cameronians,) third son of Captain S. T. Dickens, Royal Navy, to Harriet Maria, youngest daughter of the late Lieut.-Colonel H. C. Dickens, 34th Regiment, and granddaughter of the late Lieut.-Colonel Dalrymple, C.B. On the Bth inst., at Bishopstone, Wilts, by the Rev. Francis Lear, Francis Hamp, Esq., of this town, solicitor, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late John Sidford, Esq. On the 10th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. Andrew Knox, incumbent, Mr. Edward Glover, of Brook•terrace, to Margaret Priscilla, third daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Garner, merchant, of this town. _ _ On the 11th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Thomas Hughes, to Miss Jane Williams. On the 12th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Robert Kemp Hargreaves, to Miss Mary Ann Downs. On the 12th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. John Foulkes, to Miss Anne Hughes. On the 12th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt street, by the Rev. C. Morrall, M.A., Mr. John Proter to Mrs. Margaret Reynolds. On the 12th inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. Thomas Fair to Miss Hannah lawrenson. - DEATHS. On the 2d inst., aged 78, Mr. Luke Page, late of Stanley-street. On the 2d inst., at his residence, Springfield, Dungan non, after a short illness, in his 63d year, Robert Forster, Esq., Q.C., M.R,T.A. On the 3d inst, at Horton Cottage, aged 48, William, son of Mr. W. W. Maddock, of Horton Hall, near Tarvin, Cheshire. On the 3d inst., at Monks Coppenhall, Crewe, Cheshire, aged 10, William, son of Mr. Charles Johnson, railway inspector. On the 4th inst., aged 2 years and 6 months, George, only son of Mr. Henry Kirby, of this town. On the 6th inst., in Moss-street, aged 25, Harriet, wife of Mr. W. Snodgrass. On the 6th inst., at Woburn-hill, West Derby, John, youngest son of the late Mr. T. Forrest, of Everton. On the 6th inst., at Wavertree, aged 25. Mr. W. S. Newcombe, late cashier at the Liverpool Mechanics' Insti tution. On the 7th inst., aged 9, Walter William, son of Mr. Henry Liversidge, Fontenoy-street. On the 7th inst., in London, aged 79, General Sir Loftus Otway C. 8., 84th Regiment. On the Bth inst., at the residence of his sisters, Everton Village, aged 48, Mr. William Pickup. 'On the 9th inst., of scarletina, William Whittington, youngest son of W. P. Platt, lithographic writer, Everton. On the 9th inst., at 17, Moss-street, after a short but -severe illness, aged 35, Mr. P. M. Thomas, late of Car marthen, South Wales. On the 10th inst., at Hope Cottage, Walton-lane, aged 52, Jane, the beloved wife of Mr. H. D. Parry. On the 10th inst., aged 37, Eleanor Dickinson, wife of the Rev. William Corston Hutchison. On the 10th inst., aged 11 years, after a .liort and severe ;11ness, Thomas Pearson, son of Thomas Minster, 79, Mul -I”ry-street, much beloved by his relatives. On the 10th inst., at his residence, Upper Pitt-street, aged 88, Mr. Robert Bryden. The deceased, until within the last few years, was the well-known and highly-respected • landlord of the St. George's Tavern, in that locality. He had filled, during his four-and , twenty years connection with the Liverpocil Licensed 'Victuallers' Association, every official position the members of that body could honour him with, and he has died very greatly esteemed and most sincerely regretted by alarge circle of attached and admiring friends. On the 11th inst., aged 04, 'William Brown, Esq., of Birkenhead. On the 11th inst., in Myrtle-street, aged 16, Catherine, eldest daughter of Peter Rigby,'Esq., Ramsey, Isle of Man. THE CHARITHES.—(WeekIy .Reports) ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION, 9, ROeE•HILL, .frlvE s.—New patients, viz. :—Relieved at fhe institution, 143 ; relieved at their own dwellings, 47 ; cases of prevailing epidemic, 0; total, 190. • SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, Ju 7.—ln-patients, als&ara•ed: cured, .25; relieved, and at own request, 5; irregular, 0; dead, 0; entered, .30; under treatment, 87. Out-patients : cured, 48; entered, 53 ; under treatment.. 57. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, SO7IO•EITREET, JilifE 7.—On the books, boys 76, girls 48; average attendance, boys 67, .girls 40; sick list, boys 2, girls 1; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 2. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, JUNE 3.—HOSPITAL : admitted, 1 ; discharged : cured, 2 ; relieved, 0 ; made out-patients, 01 not benefited, 0; irregular, 1; dead, 1; remaining, 3. DISPENSARY. — Out-patients : admitted, 43 ; discharged, 51.; remaining, 75. Home patients : admitted, 11 ; discharged, 12; re maining, 12. Total since Ist January, SB7. ROYAL INFIRMARY, JUNE 10. ADMITTED: In-patients, 40; out-patients, 13 ; casuals, CHARGED : In-patients cured, 19 ; relieved, &C., 10; made out-patients, 2; irregular, 1; dead, L Remain in the house, 176. • NORTHERN HOSPITAL , JUNE 10.—ADMITTED Accidents, 63 ; medical and surgical cases, 12; total, 76: DISCHARGED: Cured, 17.; relieved at own request, 8; attending as out-patients, 36 ; irregular, 3 ; died, 3 ; remaining in the hospital, 101. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, JuNt 12. New toes received advice and medicine at the institution — North, 261; South, 217; total, 478. New cases visited at-their own housesh and supplied with medicine—North, 102 ; South, otal, 263. THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JUNE .8, 1854, J. Crowther and W. Dickinson, jun., Manchester, Man chester' warehousemen, June 19 and July 7, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Whitworth, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.—W. Bate, Manchester, baker, June 20 and July 19, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr: Daivson, Manchester; official assignee, Fraser, Manchester. L. Harnpson, Dukinfield, beer seller, June 19 and July 17, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bank ruptcy : solicitors, Mr. Slater, Manchester, and Mr, Gart side, Ashton-under-Lyne ; official assignee, Mr. Pott, Manchester.—J. Wormald, Glossip, shoemaker, June 14 and July 6, :at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District :Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Sale and Co., Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Hernaman, Manches ter.—J. Lamerton andJ. Galsworthy, Queen's-road, Peck ham, builders.—T. Potts, Hove, Sussex, carpenter'.—Mary 11. Steele, Norland-road, Notting-hill, licensed victualler. —H. Simmons, Northumberland-place, Commercial-road, and elsewhere, bootmaker.—B. West, Fleet-street and St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell, bookseller.—E. Shallis, Bed ford-place, Commercial-road East, and Salmon's-lane, Limehouse, grocer.—T. B. B. Stevens, Pall-mall, bill broker.—R. A. Kirkaldy, Fenchurch-street, stationer. — J. J. Hill, High Holborn, ironmonger.—R. Clements, Millbank-street, Westminster, coal merchant.--;A. M. Marbe, Birmingham, manufacturing chemist.—W. Bur rows, Leicester, tailor.—J. Sayer, Sheffield, draper.— T. Hodgson, Leeds, draper.—J. Macintyre, Taunton, nur seryman. PIJITNEUSIIIPS DISSOLVED.—Watson and Webster Liverpool, attorneys.—Adamson and Co., Newton-moor and Newton-wood, Cheshire, engineers; and Cooper and Co., Liverpool and Manchester, agents for the sale of glass enamel wares.—Ainsworth and Co., Manchester and Barrowbridge, calico-printers, as far as regards B. Bren nand.--Houghton and Co., Manchester, manufacturers.— J.Brogde an n,S d Sale, Cheshire, and A. Brogden, Birmingham. —Wilding Fisher, Blackburn, attorneys. Parmsrr OF DIVIDENDS.—T. Bartrain, Liverpool, slater—div. of 2s 11(1.—R. Warburton, Liverpool, stone mason—div, of is Btl.—T. Denton, Liverpool, glass dealer —div. of 7d.—J. O'Neill, Liverpool, cabinet maker—div. of 91d.—M. lon, Liverpool, staymaker—div. of 7d—any Saturday, at Mr. Statham's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. — JuIie 28, W. Jeffryes and J. Meek, Liver pool, merchants.—June 28, J. Shannon, Liverpool, linen draper.—June 27, J. Moss, Liverpool, trader. CEIITIFICATES. — June 21, G. Matthews, Chester, wine and spirit dealer.—July 10, R. W. Martin, Manchester, superintendent of the Servants' Home, and B. Holden, Manchester, grocer. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1864. Ilmcnurrs.—Joseph Cooper, Liverpool and Birken head, ironmonger; June 22 and July 13 , at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy :Livesolicitors, ' Messrs. Lowndes, Robinson, and Bateson, rpool ; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool.—Samuel Walton, Macclesfield, silk manufacturer, June 21 and July 12, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bank ruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Parrott, Colville, and May, Macclesfield ; official assignee, Mr. Putt, Manchester. — Samuel Barnes, Oldham, machine-maker, June 20 and July 13, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Brown and Litler, Oldham ; official assignee, 3fr. Hernaman, .Manchester. — William Bennett, Tilney St. Lawrence, Norfolk, miller.— Edwin Pritchard, Southampton, brick manufacturer.— Edmund Heninghem, Cavershaim and High Wycomb, feilmonger. George Bowley Medley, Highbury-park north, Islington, and elsewhere, un d erw riter.—Daniel Warner, Birmingham, baker.—Thomas Langridge, Brs tol, cook. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOIXED.-Fry and Williamson Liverpool, ship joiners.—Hancock and Loy, Manchester brewers.—Whittaker and Riley, Cheetham, calico printers —Halstead, Latham, and Proctor, Burnley, power-loom cloth manufacturers ; as far as regards R. Halstead.—.John and Mary Stott, Wardle, near Rochdale, woollen carders. PAYMENT OF Gray,Manchester, butcher —first div. of 3s. Sid., liny Tuesday, at Mr. rotes, Man chester. DIVIDRNDS.-July 5, T. Wilkinson, Openshaw, 'Lan cashire, builder, — June 30, R. Williams, Mold, Flintshire, draper, June MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour 13, John Greenshields (audit) District Court, 12 18, John Cheshire (audit) 13, John Willis (audit) ........... ...... Ditto, 12 15, Joseph Green and Michael Green (2nd) Ditto, 11 20, Henry Carter (audit) ............ 21, Henry Carter (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 22, James Hughes (audit) Ditto, 11 22, Henry Hilliar (audit) ... Ditto, 11 22, Joseph Cooper (Ist) Ditto, 11 23, J. A.C. Rein man n &J. G.Geller div.) Ditto, 11 23, T.Occleshead &C.Cunamius (pf.&div.) Ditto, 11 TRADE AND MARKETS. MONEY AND STOCKS. TUESDAY, JUNE 6.—bank Stock, 204 6; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 911 2 1 11 21 ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 931 3 4 31 4 4 31 21 31; Consols for Opening, July 19, 931 1 3 1 21 R ; New Three-and-a- Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 9212 3 21 1 2 12 4; Long Annuities (1860), 4 9-16 11-16; Ditto, 30 years (1859), 4 5-16; India Bonds (under £1,000), ss. pin. • Exchequer bills, £l,OOO, 21d., ls. ss. par ss. pm.; Ditto, £5OO, 21d., ls. ss. pm. ; Ditto, Small, 20., ls. ss. pm.; Ditto Bonds, Scrip, 1 pm. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7.—Bank Stock, 204 6 ; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 911 11 1 1; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 931 21 31 21 31 21 31 21; Consols for Opening, 921 1 1 1; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 921 11 21 2 11 24; Long Annuities (1860), 4 9-16 11-16 ; Ditto, 30 years (1859), 4 7-16 ; India Stock, 232 ; India Bonds, £l,OOO, par 4s. pm. ; Ditto (under ' £1,000), par 46. pm. • Exchequer-bills, £l,OOO, 21d., par 46. pm., par; Ditto, i5OO, 21d., par 46. pm. ; Ditto, Small, 21d., 2s. ss. pm. • Ditto Bonds, Scrip, 1 1 pm. TH ' URSDAY pm. B.—Threi per Cent. Reduced An nuities, 911 12 ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities ; shut, 921 2 4, with div. for money; Consols for Opening. 914 1 93/ 111 1 ex div.; New 31 per Cent. Annuities, 911 122 ; Long Annuities (expiring Jan. 6, 1860), 4 9-16 ; Bank Stock, 206 4 ; India Bonds (Z 1,000), par 46. pm.; India Bonds (under £1,000), 46. pm. ; Exchequer Bills (1;1,0001, 20., ls. pm., par. 46. pm. ' • Exchequer Bills (Z 500), 21d., 46. pm. ; Exchequer Bills (Small), 21d., ss. ls. pm. ; Ex chequer Bonds (scrip), 1 1 pm. FRIDAY, JUNE 9.—Bank Stock, 2041 51; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 914 4 4; Three per Cent Con , sols Annuities, shut, 92; Consols for Account, 914 i 4 1 4 4 ex div. ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, i s 924 14 i 24; Long Annuities (expiring Jan. 6, 1860, 4 9-16; India Stock (shut), 236; India Bonds (£l,OOO , par • India Bonds (under £1,000), par; Exchequer B'il (£1,000), 21d., par, 4s. pm. • Exchequer Bills (t.:500), 24d., par, 58. pin. • Exchequer Bills (Small), 21d, Is. F. pm. ; Exchequer Bonds (scrip), 1 1 pm. „ . SATi7RDAY, 10.- - Bank Stock, 206 5 ; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, Al # ; Three }per Cent. Consols Annuities, shut, 92#; Consols for Account, 911”, # # # ; New 34 per Cent. Annuities, 921 2 ; Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO, ad., 4s. pm. par.; Ditto, £5OO, 21d., 4s. pm. par.; Ditto, Small, 2-td., ss. pm. MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER. The market has been decidedly , better this week, considerably more animation has pre vailed, and on Tuesday a fair business was transacted, which would have been further extended but for the increased prices demanded, which had the effect of materially limiting orders. Buyers were not disposed to concede such advance, and only for particular descriptions of yarn and goods urgently required was the full advance asked realised. The improvement has been caused in part by the large purchases in and upward movement of the Liverpool cotton market at the beginning of the week, and a desire to conclude the purchases on Tuesday, the rest , of the week being almost entirely devoted to pleasure seeking. On Thursday, the Greek houses again received letters of a more favourable character, with orders, perhaps, less extensive than numerous.—For yarns there had been an increased demand, both for home use and export. Common 40's, for India, as well as the next grade, have been in better demand, and a full farthing per lb. is asked and obtained ; 30's water yarn is also better to almost the same extent. For other descriptions an advance of dd. and id. is asked, but the larger advance is not obtainable, and the smaller is not readily given ; very full prices are, however, freely conceded.—For goods more money is also generally required, which has materi ally curtailed the demand. LEEDS.—Whitsuntide is always a dull time in the cloth trade, and the markets at our Cloth Halls were of the usual dull character. Business has also been of the same character out of the market; prices are steady, the stocks moderate, and the mills contmne pretty well em ployed. Business has also been, quiet in the warehouses this week. _ _ BRADFORD.—TrooL—This has been a complete holi day-week so far as buying of wool is concerned, both long and short, and the very cold weather which has for some time past continued, has retarded the clipping season, which, so far as it has proceeded, will be below the aver afe both in soundness and quality. In the fine wool districts, the clipping has not yet begun, but the severe winter and the very dry spring, has operated somewhat against the wool; which will be found more tender and less bulky than in former seasons.—Yarns.—The business continues very contracted, and so wretchedly bad are the prices, that it is -making sad havoc among the smaller spinners. The shippers • are doing very little, and those for Russia as yet have done nothing, so that stocks abroad. are fast redueing,and none preparing here .on speculittlou. The production of reeled yarns is fully 75 per cent., and spools 50 per cent. less than at this period last year, and of the latter there is no accumulation, as the spinners are fast for empty •spodis in a day or two, if no returns. At no period of time was the production so contracted as at the present, or the margin between the price of wool and yarn so small.—Pieces.—The purchases of goods are by no means cxtensire. The quantity of looms stopping is on the increase, which accounts for the immense quantity of spinning machinery that lies idle. The prices realisable are such as will not justify manufacturers to keep their looms employed, 'notwithstanding the low prices at which yarns can be bought. NOTTINGHAM.—Since our last report but little busi ness has been done, owing, to a great extent, to the fact that most part of the week has been, as usual, devoted to holiday making. A few articles in lace goods are said to have been in rather more request, but hitherto not suffi cient to warrant an extended production.—The hosiery trade continues very flat, and a great number of frames have been stopped.—The price of hosiery yarn is nominal; sales, except for goods to be made to a small extent for present orders, cannot be effected. The prim of lace yarn is again quoted a trifle lower. ROCHDALE.—We have had a very fair attendance of buyers in the market, with a very limited amount of business transacted, at prices much the same as those of the preceding weak.—The wool market has been still, and prices firm. CORN LIVERPOOL, Jrxr 9.---Few buyers attended . to-day's market, and in wheat Only a very moderate business can be reported, fine qualities maintaining previous quota tions, but lower descriptions obtainable at 2d reduction. Flour in tolerably good request, and, upon a concession of 6d. per barrel, a fair quantity changed hands. Barley saleable at steady rates. Beans a slow retail sale. Prime oats support their value : poor descriptions, as well as oatmeal, must be noted rather cheaper. At a decline of &l per quarter, Indian corn has experienced a good Irish de mand to-day. BRITISH. TORSION. Wheat, *7oth. a. d. 8. d. Wheat, 70%, a. d. s. d. English red old 11 Otoll • 9 Canadian 10 6toll 0 Do. do. newlo 6..11 0 United States 11 0..11 10 Do. whiteoldll 9..12 0 Danzig, 8:c...3 : _ 12 7..13 2 Do. do. newlo 6..11 9 Pomerancan,cll 6..12 2 Irish red old 0 0.. 0 0' Danish, 10 8..11 4 Do. do..'. new 0 0.. 0 0 French, Sze— 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polisli 9 8..10 2 Do. do. • . new 0 0.. 0 0 Danube 9 2.. 9 6 Barley.*qr.Cliev. 0 0.. 0 0 Russian &chard 8 3.. 8 9 49601t.Sc.8arish 5 .4.. 510 Egyptian Malt,* qr. Eng... 73 0 ..78 0 Barley, 4 6.. 5 0 Do. Irish 3 0.. 0 0 Oats,*4slt 4 1.. 4 5 Oats, *4stb., Beans, vqr.Eurp.4G 0..53 0 Eng.BzSeteli,old 4 10.. 5 2 :pth Egvptn. 47 0.. 48 0 Do. Irish,old 4 3.. 4 61Peas.* qr.liite. 56 0..59 0 Do. ' 1)o. new 4 2.. 4 Corn, *46011), Beans.* qr. Eng.. 52 0..56 0 Amer, yellow 4O 0..41 480tt; Se. Sar.4s 0.51 0 Do. white 39 0..40 6 Peas.*qr.F.ng... 56 0.. 60 0 Pre.nch.yellow..4o 0..41 0 *26otb, Do: white 3B 0.. 39 6 Seconds Fine 4B 0..51 0 Flour, 4. lir!. 10611, Superfine 56 0..60 C Can., sweet .. 58 6.. 40 0 Extra 60 0.. 63 0 tT. States, (10. 38 6..39 0 Oatmeal, r 24015., 1)0.3r thsour 34 0.. 96 o Irish 34 0..35 0 frnclypsk2Botb .0 0.. 0 0 MANCHESTER, Jr:vs B.—There was a thin attend. ance at our Corn Exchange to-day, and the Whitsuntide holidays having interfered with business, there was little done in any article, and prices may be noted at the same as those of last market day. PRESTON, JUNE 10.—The supply of English wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning, not being equal to the demand, a clearance was readily effected at last Saturday's currency. No choice Irish or Scotch offering, and quota tions are little more than nominal. Foreign in limited request, without change in value. Flour, particularly the favourite brands of American, in good general demand to consumers at extreme prices. Oats as well as oatmeal attract little attention, and both articles remain much the same as on this day se'nnight. WAKEFIELD, JUNE 9.—Supplies of wheat moderate, and trade firm at last week's rates. GI hiding barley dull at late quotations. Beans and oats fully as dear. Arri vals—Wheat 6,080, barley 100. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Juxx 10.—We had a good supply of wheat from the country this morning, which was cleared off at about the rates of this day week ; inferior parcels were in demand, whilst other kinds went off rather slowly. The trade in south country and foreign is quiet, and no alteration in value can be noted. Barley in moderate demand, at about late rates. Oats in good ' supply, and tki to is per qr. cheaper. Flour moves off slowly at about late rates. WISBECH, JUNE 10.—The farmers hold hard to their wheats and ask more money, lint the small quantity sold realised the extreme rates of last week; the trade is slow 'and careless. In oats and beans nothing doing. CORK, JUNE 10.—The market has had very little ani mation this week, and a general unwillingness to increase stocks has left us bare of sales in both wheat and flour, although it would have been rather easier to buy, Indian corn has a steady consumptive demand at late rates. DUBLIN, JUNE D.—There was again an extremely de pressed market to-day. The only article for which there appeared a demand was oats, and these even met a slow sale with a tendency to lower rates, except for very prime samples of feeding. White Wlieat.43s od to 47s Od Red do . .40s Od to 445 Od Barley,grild. 17s oa to 22:s Od Do., malting Os Od to Oes od Bere 00a Od to 00s 0,1 Oats, white l6s Od to 16s Od Oats, tawny.. OOs Od to OOs Od Rapeseed 00s 0,1 to 00s 0•l Oatmeal.-- 16s 6d to 18i Od Bakers' F10ur.22, 0,1 to 271 0:1 Indian Corn, per 4601-41 S Od to 45s 01 CATTLE LIVERPOOL,JrNEI2.—The market to-day was fairly supplied with beef for the SCASOD, and buyers very slow in their operations ; prices much as last week. Sheep and lambs were in excessive supply. Mutton sold at pretty nearly last week's rates, but in lambs there was a decline of fully 3s. per head, and a large number left unsold. Number at market:-1,746 Beasts, at 6d. to Nil. ; 14,81.5 Sheep and Lambs ; mutton, exl to OR; lamb, 0(1, to 7d. SALFORD, JrNE 7.—Cows 1,390, sheep and lambs 9,000. The best heifer beef 71d, useful heifers and steers ON to 71d, cows bd to Gd, mutton ON to "id, lamb 7d to ltd, calves Gd t o 7d. 2 DUBLIN, JUNE B.—There was a good supply of sheep and lambs ; but good beef was very scarce, and yet it brought less money than last Thursday, in consequence of some well-fed grass beasts beginning to make their ap pearance. Lamb and veal maintained their former prices, but other articles are lower. Prime grass-fed heifer beef 70s per cwt sinking offal ; other kinds 56s to 665, and Ws. Mutton 6d to 74d per lb; veal Sid per lb ; lambs 15s 6d to 29s 6d each ; pork 49s to 50s per cwt. PROVISIONS. LIVERPOOL, Jrirs 9.—At full prices the sales of beef for the week are to an average extent, and the market has an improving appearance. In Pork there is not much passing; holders are very firm, however, and the stock is low. The demand for Bacon is good, and the sales exceed the average extent, at very full prices. Com pared with fresh meat (beef and mutton) American Bacon is relatively now by far the cheapest article of its class. Shoulders and hams in fair request. An advance was established in Lard in the early part of the week, and the sales reach to nearly 400 tons, chiefly at 495. 6d., the market wearing a tolerably firm aspect at this price. No Cheese here. Grease butter wanted. JrNE 12.—There has been a good demand for butter since our last report, and prices have advanced 2s per cwt. The consumption is excellent ; and as the dealers hold no stocks, prices will no doubt be maintained until the supply increases considerably. The most esteemed brands of Waterford, Carrick and Clonmel, may now be quoted 92s to ols ; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 91s to 935; Limerick, 87s to 89s; Cork, 3rds, 84s to 85s, and 4ths, 755, per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the 3rd to the 9th inst., both inclusive, 8,828 firkins, 40 kegs, 413 crocks, 275 boxes, 310 barrels butter, 251 bales bacon, 10 hhds. 12 tierces hams, and 20 kegs lard. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—Prices current in this market : Beet 1. it Os 6 dtoOs 8,1 yeas.... 7f , peck 2s 94 to 3s 6d Mutton Veal Lamb, per qr 0 8— 0 9 !Melons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork.... 0 6 0 7 Apricots Cod Fish 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 2 0— 0 0 Itret Haddock 0 0— 0 0 Ditto,Toreign 0 0— 0 0 Soles.. 0 6 0 0 Pines,For.each. 0 0— 0 0 salmon 0 9 1 0 i Do. Eng 6 0— 0 0 Turbot 0 5 1 0 ,Powls,pcotiple. 3 0— 0 0 Fresh Rutter 1 2 1 3 .Ducks Salt Ditto 0 11 1 0 Geese ....each 0 0— 0 0 Lobsters.. each 0 10 0 0 Turkeys eggs .... 4. 124 5 4 0 0 Hares Potatoes.vpeck 1 7 2 0 Rabbits.vcple 2 4 2 6 New Ditto .... 0 3 0 5 Grouse 0 0— 0 0 Cacumberseach 0 5 1 0 Partridges LIVERPOOL AORTCULTCRAL MARKRT.—Prices on Saturday : ilay, old, vo st.. Os 'ld@ Os 11 Potatoes, s. d. I. n. New 0 0 0 0 Kemps 0 0 0 0 Clover 0 8— 0 9 Pink Eyes .. 0 0— 0 0 Ditto, Green 0 3 0 4 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6 Carrots 0 0— 0 0 Oat ...... .. 0 4 0 5 !Mangelwurzel 0 0— 0 0 Barley PRICE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCKS. — Potatoes, retail, Cups, 7s. to 7s. 34.; Kern., Cs. ; Be!drums, 4s. to 4s. Gil per measure of 90ibs. TIMBER. LIVERPOOL—The arrivals from British North Ame rica, during the week, comprise two vessels—one from St. John, N. 8., with timber and broad deals, and the other from Parspro—the latter with birch. The quantity of timber and deals taken for consumption, during the week, has been considerably increased. Several small cargoes of sleepers, timber, and spars, have arrived from the North of Europe, none of which have yet been placed. PACKET LIST. ' Mails de- ' Last Next Destinations. ,patched from Packet Packet London. Sailed. Due. --- - -- S'IlASt PTO?: STATION.I(fty Day Mail.) Lisbon, Span, and f '7th, 17th, and 1 27th of every Ta g us, June 7. June 16. Gibraltar .... e.. month. Gibraltar, Malta.} 4th and 20th 1 Candia • Egypt,Ceylon,and of every June 4. June 4. China month. 4th of every 1 Simla, Australia (via lndia){ altrnt. month. May 6. June 4. British Co'onies in West ludies(except Honduras),Foreign Colonies, Szc. in W. I Indies (except Ha. 2nd and 17th 1 Magdlena, vans), California, every month. f June 2. June 16. Venezuela, N. Gra- ... nada, Chili, and I Peru, Greytown, I (S. J. de Nicaragua) Mexico and Havana { 2nd of every 1 Mngdlena, , month only. I June 2. J uly 1. Honduras & Nassau { 17th of every Atrato , June 16. month only. } May 17. Lisbon, Madeira, / 9th of every Thames, Brazil, B. Ayres. & June 16. month. J une 9. Falkland 151e5.... PL'i MOUTH STATION. Madeira. Teneriffe, k Evening of the Fore- Bachante, acv'. V!. at Coast of 23rd of every runner, July 6. Alrirp month. May 24. LI - .:11 , OoL STATION IIritIOL N. America lEvery Friday 1 Canada, Arabia, ntiii % , *ed States. I I Evening. 1I June 10. June 21. SHIPPING NEWS. TUESDAY. JUNE G.—Wind E., fresh. Am:lvan. Lieutenant Petersen, Torraquist, from Buenos Ayres—Bertha, Verner, Bordeaux. SA ILen.—Dolphin, Murray, for Bahia—lnvincible, John son, Melbourne—Samonds, Leavitt; Olive, Richard; and Sophia, Morton, Quebec— Pegasus, Barker, St. Thomas— Lord John Russell, Coiling, Alexandria—Mangosteen, Lyle, Bombay—Calun, Nielsen, Copenhagen—Commodore, Dust ing, Naples—Minerva, Nysom, Holmestrand—Princess Royal, Baxfield, Hamburg—Frankfort (s.s.), Lok, Genoa Douro (s.s.), Bruce, Lisbon Tiber (s.s.), Wardell, and Paolino, Frenga, Messina. Loui , a, hence at St. Lawrence. Anglo-Saxon, hence nt Qtiehec. Ursula, James, hence at Arica. Huron, Triton, hence at Eastport. Auguste, Deck, hence at Vera Cruz. Brilliant, Mentz, hence at Trinidad. George, Correlissen, hence at La Guayra. Star of Freedom, hence nt St. Andrew's. Johnstone, Thompson, hence at Demerara. Johanna Louise, Osterlot, hence at Jamaica. Anne, Morris, hence at Catalina, Newfoundland. Darin sailed from Savanilla for this port, 6th May. King Alfred, Hinks, hence at San Juan, Porto Rico. Mogul, sailed from Valparaiso for this port, 3rd April. Rothesay, Mun ; Acastus. Payne; and Donegal, Gibson— all hence at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland. Snipe, Harrison, sailed from Demerara, 29th April, for this port. Nectar, sailed from Valparaiso for Great Britain, 2nd April. Liffey, Sommerville, and Glanmire, Barrett—both hence at Barbadoes. Mary Hardy. sailed from Barbadoes, 3 r d M a y ; G eorge Reynolds, and !Warm. 9111 May—all for this port. Phoenix, King, and Briton's Pride, Wheatland—both hence at Antigua. Maria Teresa,:sailed from St. Croix for this port, 29th April. Unicorn, Pollard • Diana, Nissen ; and Norfolk, Callandar— all hence at St. Thomas. Henry Curwen, sailed from Mayaguez for this port, May 8. Frances, sailed from Antigua, 30th April ; Mary Harrison, 7th May ; and H. N. Hutchings, after repairing, 12th May— all for this port. Catharina, Partridge, hence at Corfu, having lost bulwarks, boat, caboose mainboom, B:c., off the coast of Portugal, in very bad weather. Edward, Litt; Prospero, Towel!; Norval, Wallace; Emma, Ferris; Ant, M'Mann, and James, Price—all hence at St. John's, Newfoundland. Margaret, Gray, with loss of bowsprit ; and Vernon, Wil liamson, leaky—which both sailed from Callao, have put back. Ripley, from Mexillones, and sailed Bth April for this port; Sultana, hence; Dickey Sam, from Buena Ventura, and sailed Bth April for this port. _ . Cortvu, MAY 25.—The David Banks, from Liverpool for this port, which stranded off Argirades, broke up on the 20th May, and drifted out t i sea. gIiUADILLA, PORTO RICO, MAY 13. The Danish ship Harmonic, from Mayaguez to Liverpool, which put in here on the IGth April, leaky, has been surveyed, condemned, and will be sold. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6.—Wind N.N.W., moderate. Alta TYE n.---Seabird, from Callao—Sirocco, West, Philadel- Ain —Pearl, Reed, Callao—Adler—Almorison, 01denbitrg— Innbet, Denmark. SAILED.-12. C. Winthorp, Norville, for Baltimore. Argus. hence at Plctou, N.S. Standard, hence at Itestixonche. Vancouver hence at Boston, 24th May. Wateree !Jammer, hence at Charleston, 20th May. City of Manchester, hence at Philadelphia, Nth May. Gardyne, sailed from Iquique, 15th March, for England. Protector, Simmons, hence at Madeira, and sailed for Jamaica. • Dysen, Williams; and Mexina, Whitby—both hence at Jamaica. Juverna, from Valparaiso at Iquique, and sailed, 27th March, for England. Alexander, and Adelaide Metcalfe, Cox—both hence for New York, at Newport, 3d May. Camilla, Brine; Birmah, Davidson; and Othello, Robert son-•all hence at St John, Newfoundland. Rajaligopoul, Blackie, cleared at Mobile, 20th May, for this port. Lawnia, Freeman, cleared at Charleston, 23d May, for tLis port. Constitution and Antarctic sailed from New York for this port, 26th May. Montreal, Snow, was loading at Matanzas, on the 11th May, for this port. Anglo-Saxon, Sinnott ; Sarah, Shaw; and St. Lawrence, M'Master, hence at Quebec, 221111 May. Cornelius Grinnell, hence at New York, 26th May, in 30 days; passed through a considerable quantity of ice. Star of the South, hence and Plymouth, at Constantinople, in 24 days froth Plymouth. Harriet Humble, from Valparaiso; Anita, from Guayaquil ; and Serapidna, from Coquimbo—all at Caldera. Grenfells, for Swansea ; Herman, for Puenta Arenas; and Ilambro—all sailed from Iquique, 11th March. Ivanhoe, lienderson, sailed from Callao, 15th April; Rachel, 12th; British King, 20th; Alfred, 21st; and Mountaineer, 24th—all for England. The celebrated Ameiic:►n clipper Oriental has been wrecked at the mouth of the Foo-chow-foo river, with a full cargo of tea on hoard, but fortunately both vessel and cargo are fully insured. _ —. Ann Sarah, hence. 16th April; Corrido, hence, and Jean Arthur, from Cardiff, 17th; Williams. from Dundee, 28th; Menai, hence. 3rd March (sailed for the River Plate, sth May); Swordfish, hence. sth March—all at Pernanibuc9. Carrickfergus, from Glasgow, 17th Feb.; Henry Winch, hence, IGtb March ; Fortuna, hence, 18111; Brunette, from London, 19th • Weetman, from Cardiff, 24th ; C ourier, hence, and Soberana,from Newport, 2Sth ; Onward, from Gr e enock, 30th; Christina, hence, Ist April; Jean Key, from Cardiff; John Bibby, hence; and linstace, from Newcastle, 2d; from London, 11th; Bessie Senbrieht, from Newport, and Iddo, from Dundee, 21st; William Tucker, hence, and Nox, from Cardiff, 22d ; Amos M. Roberts, hence; Sunder, Jelhad, from London; and Brans, from Newport, .23d—all at ILio Janeiro. HALIFAX, MAY 25.—The new schooner Prince, from, i,,e . St. Mary's, for this port, was lost In January last: crew th C is A from rr their Virago (6), from Panama, with despatches Aurora 44) is also in stationlao, AaPrßel Lb2os6l—hTehree 'E‘nTga sinhgantdheFrenicylailaiolifitilradBLZ o t e t respec tive governments. The R the bay.—Mem. t The Tl( Virago nm u y ss b i leaenfetxf inatateenja declaration of war, sth May. to2iCtaliCAhPCraill'l‘a‘oltalbi THURSDAY, RISE . — Wind ARRIVED.—Esther, Williams, from Palermo—WatergettE, Amsterdam—Victor, Kirkham, Ostend. SAILED.-11imosq, Kemp, for Hong Kong—llenrica, De Boer, Batavia. Falcon, Waddle, hence at Ceara. Tory, Colborn, hence at Valparaiso. Compeer, Scoville, hence at Sullivan. Isnbella Scott. Pepper, hence at Para. Elizabeth, Hobbs, hence at Newfoundland. Moses Taylor, from Havre, at New Orleans. Chieftain, Dillingham, hence at Rio Grande. Cornelius Grinnell, Fletcher, hence at New York. America (r.m.s.), Lang, hence at Boston, 25th May. City of Manchester (a.s.), hence at Philadelphia, 26th May. Golden Fleece, sailed from Rio, 15th April, for Bahia, and Bella, 20th April, for New York. Rosalie, White, from Newfoundland, and Surinam, M`Ken zie, hence—both at Rio Janeiro. an 3 d la c r y g n a t r h et ia D, 21st eane, A sailedpri fo fr r Brem e n.omßlaiia, ISth April, for this port; port. Pm24at Donna,hApri l. Newell, sailed from Pernambuco for this City of Kandy, Morris, from Rio Janeiro at Pernambuco, and sailed for Maceio, 3rd May. Spirit of the Times; Eliza, Clement; and Fairy, Shelford— all from Pernambuco at Paraiba. Victoria, Wallace, sailed from San Francisco for San Bias, 20th April, and Robins, for Calla, 25th April. James Brown, Wilson, and Meteor, Beam—both hence at Philadelphia. The Avon Vale was ready to sail from Rio Grande for this. port, Ist May. Adeline, S;eele; Consul; Colonist; Paragon, Payne; Louisa;.. and Joseph Cunard—all hence at St. Lawrence. Earl Grey, Sharp, hence; Mountaineer, from Dundee; Oberon, from Newfoundland ; and Endyniion, from Rio Janeiro—all at Bahia. 3lenai (a.), hence, in 23 days • Maria, James, h ence; M ar . garet Ridley, from Newfoundland ; and Great Western (r.m.s.), Bevis, from Southampton, 2nd May—all at Per nambuco._ arab, Shaw; Sunrise; City of Manchester, Flynn; Ex press Aylward; Rainbow, Bartell; Spart an , Barclay; * bite Clout, Creigh ; Montreal, Jones; Hinda, Newland,. Cleo patra, Brown ; John Walker, Robinson ; and Glasgow, Pierson--all hence at Quebec. NiONTIIEAL, MAY 23.—The Niagara, from Liverpool, is on shore on Mariana Island, and is reported to be full of water. BAHIA, Aram 29.—The Arabia, hence for Liverpool, stranded on the Barra Nova, off the San Francisco, has been sold, with the rosewood, for 1250 milrels; the sugar thrown overboard, and about 600 bags of Coffee saved. Her materials have been landed. QUEBEC, MAY 24.—The Helen Thompson, Brown, foun dered in the ice, 18th May. Crew and passengers saved by the Sarah, arrived at Richibucto. A derelict vessel was seen, 11th May, in the ice, in lat. 46, lon. 47. About 200 sail of vessels were passed in the river by the Cleopatra (s. s.), arrived here to-day. FRIDAY, Jima 9. A RRlVED.—Ringende Jacob, Wilkins, from Dantzic and Amsterdam — Janet , Rio de la Elache—Eclipse, Nasal, Ostend. SAILED. Compromise, Zeraga, for New York— Scotia, .WLean, Baltimore—Ocean Breeze, Young, Montreal—Zarago, Scuria, Alexandria—Janet Kitiston, Henry, Quebec—Horatio, Younithusband, Para. Livorno (a. s.), sailed from Genoa for Leghorn June 1. Douro (a. s.), hence for Lisbon, at Holyhead, with machi. nery disabled. Artistic, Edwards, from Callao at Valparaiso, and sailed for England. foe C3lpe (s.), from Messina, at Palermo, and left, lstJune, for Marse►lles and this port. The Humphrvs (tea ship) from Shanghae, is totally lost.— [Mem. : The above is supposed to be the Dumfries, from Shanghae to this port. TRIESTE, JUNE 7.—The Mary Shepherd. for Shanghae, has been destroyed by fire in St Bernardo Straits. SATURDAY, JUNE Io.—Wind N.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—John Watson, Pyke, from Rotterdam—Ann Cheshire, Whit ewa v, Caldera—Star of the West, Woodward, New York—Alice Wilson, Coward, St. John, N.B.—Sostre. Williams, Naskow—Commodore, Roberts; Helene de Frende, Anpen ' • and Elizabeth, Bohn, H am b urg —M ercur i us, De Haan, Dordt—Clara, Arriazaga, Antwerp—Charles, Simons, Ostend—X YZ, Newbold, Galatz—Serafina, Galdiz, Cadiz— Denia, Molquez, Santander. SAlLED.—Canada (a.), Stone, for Boston. Andromache, hence, at Richibucto. Livorno (e.s.), hence, at Leghorn. Alice Gill, Wright, and Britannia, hence, at Quebec. Arno (s.s.), Campbell, sailed from Marseilles for this port, 4th instant. The Mary Shepherd, from London for Shanghai, has been destroyed by fire in the Straits of San Bernardo. LERWICK. JUNE s.—Tne greater part of the cargo of the Chas. Jones, 'fluid, of Liverpool, from Leith for Valparaiso, which was wrecked, 31st January, off Eshaness, Shetland, has been observed lying on the bottom in two or three fathoms water. ST. MICHAEL'S, MAY IS.—T h e Lumley, from Liverpool for Richibucto, put in here, Gth instant, leaky ; having discharged part of cargo and stopped the leaks, and caulked her topsides, she has reloaded, and is now ready for sea, but still making 2j inches water per hour. SUNDAY, JUNE IL—Wind W.S.W., strong an squally. ARRIVED.—Jose Maria, from Havana —Ankethoo, Ras tropp; Melite (s.s.), Cook ; and Claus Thotnasin, Tharnen, Alexandria—Louisa Ann, Evans, Larache—Themis, Gonzales, Seville—Nuevo Concepcion, Novo, Salta nder Telesfora, F.clieverrea ; Javier, De Lace •, and /ant he, Bilboa—Johanna, Bande, Iceland—Frederick Ludwig, Voss, Danzig—Elene, Breckwoldt, Hamburg—Wiekerdina,Jadenhart, and Herman IVillick, Willick. Amsterdam— Ceres, Astrup, Antwerp— Denduyts, Ostend—Meg Merri:ies M`fiellor, Val paraiso—Nonpariel, Dunn, and Tr a d e Wi n d, !tliCullock. New Orleans—Charon, Shultz, Odessa—Hums, Aldridge, Malaga —Petilla, Palmer, Bordeaux—Cambria, Wilson, Stettin. SAlLED.—Teneriffe (s.s.), for Constantinople—Middlesex, Parmelee, New York—Duke, Laing, Quebec—Anglia, Ball, . Calcutta. Gertrudo, hence, at Arichat. Cambria. hence, at Miramichi. Sarah, M`Lay, hence, at Richibucto. Julia, hence, at St. John's, Newfoundland. Hymen, hence, at Carbonear, Newfoundland. Calpe (s.s.), left Marseilles for this port. 6th instant. The Indian Ocean, in going from the Canning Ibck to the Queen's Graving-dock, yesterday, broke her hawser while in tow of the steamtug Athens, and drifted foul of the steamer Voltigeur, lying at the Brunswick Dock watt, doing ber con siderable damage. The Indian Ocean afterwards caught the stern of a vessel on the stocks and stove it in, and carried away several stages, &c. The Indian Ocean lost rudder, and was afterwards in contact with the Charles from Ostend. (MONDAY, JUNE 1 ?.—Wind W. S . W . ARRIVED . —Grecian (a. s.) Hardie, from ConstantinopTe ; Wave, Millman,. Gibraltar; Anna Charl o tt e , L up k es, and Jacinto, Fernandes, both from Santander; T. M. Theresa, Thomas, Bordeaux ; Nancy. Pattersen, Holbeck • Prince Albert, Clate, Rotte r d am ; B en j amin Adams, Guiding Star, Crouch, Sarah and E mma , D av i es, James Nesmyth, Mill, and Ocean Star, Lord, all from New Orleans ; Tuscarora, Turley, Philadelphia; Star of Empire, Brown, Boston; Charles Jack son, Metcalf, Mazatlan ; Caroline, Cromer, Kentucky, Len nox, Thomas, Rennie, and Gipsy, Hargrove, all from Charles ton; Wish, Hooper, Smyrna; Doris, Naples; Freeman, Jamaica; Lady Milton. King, Progress, Hyland, and Win. Hitchcock, all frotu Mobile; Intrinsic. M`Farlane, Savannah. SAlLED.—Euligraht, Harrison, to New Orleans; Capitol. Lennon, Coquimbo; Anne Forster, Thompson, Adelaide; Cumberland, Hooper, Philadelphia; Great Britain (s. s.) Gray, Melbourne. --- The flat Railway King, from Bardsea to this port, with limestone, foundered at sea on the 9th inst. Clew landed at Blackpool. David Cannon, Robertson, and Southampton, Austin, both hence at New York. Princeton and Gunton, both hence off New York. North America, Dunbar, and Meridian, hence at Boston. Mary Black. Louisa Munroe. and Phoenix, hence at Cas tine. Florence, hence off Castine. Woodman, Galilee, hence at New Orleans. Evanzeline, for this port, from New Orleans, off Key West May 16th. Menzieo, Wilson, from China, at Havana. S. Lawrence, M'Alaster ; Cleopatra (r.m.s.s.) ; Sunrise Chandler; City of Manche s ter, Fly nn; E xpress, Aylward : Montreal, Jones; Toronto, Ballantyne. all hence at Montreal. Reliance, Hill; Quebec!; Valleyfield, Pitt; Jane, Smith; Jos. Cunard, Shank; Brothers, Doran; Consul, Smith; Para gon, Payne; Louisa, Scott ; Colonist, Alexander; Mary Caroline, Keys (with 40 passengers from the wreck of the Winchester); Alexander, Strang; Adeline ' Steele; Panama, Reynolds; Oregon M'Donald ; Win. Vail, Wishart ; Revival; Amy Ann, Nl`Leod; Lady Hobart, Gilmore ; Alabama, Mat tern ; and t enator, Scoulter ; all hence at Quebec. NEW YORK, MAY 31.—The Thomq Knight, from Matan zas to London, sprung a leak, and in bearingup for Savannah, struck on a shoal off Ossaban Island, on the 25th, but was expected to be got off into Savannah. VESSELS SPOKEN. Arabella, hence for New York, in 43 N, 57 W. Almelo, hence (Jar San Francisco, April 5, in 19 W. Alexander, hence for Quebec, April 30, on Grand Bank. Alfred, hence for New Y or k, M a y 4, i n 43 N , 54 W. Bostonian, New Orleans for this port, May 14, in 29 N, 79 W. Brevet, hence for Australia, April 22, in 26 S, 26 W. Champion, New Orleans for this port, May 13, in 39 N, 65 W. Contour, hence, April 22, in 46 N, 26 W., with loss of topmast and bowsprit. China, June 2, in 50 N, 8 W. David Cannon, bound north, May 22. Duke of Wellington, hence for Valparaiso, March 25, in 33 S, 45 W. Ellen, hence for New York, May 3. Elizabeth Bentley, May 29, off Kinsale. Flora, hence for Custine, May )0, in 43 N, 53 W. Grenada, New Orleans for this purt, May 13, in 3S N, 69 W. Greenfield, hence for Queb e c, i n 49 N 43 W. Great Western (s.), Southampton for Rio Janeiro. May 3, two hours' sail from Bohai. Hinds. bound avec June 1, in 50 N, 8 W._ Hindu°, hence for Quebec, May 1, in 491%, 51 W. Home, hence, in 45 N, 55 W. li jo e i n in tu A el n y d , "* C s h o a n he i Tt u o i n id fo w r e t s h t is 3 p la o Y rt 3 , l 3fa h y l 4 8 3 , iN, 9 W. n 37 N, 56 W Mary Catharine. hence for Quebec. Mary Caroline, hence for Quebec, Slay 5, in 45 N, 51 W. Marseilles, hence for Sydney, March 19, in 28 8, 21 E. PhilaCelphia, Philadelphia for this port, May 15, outside the . Capes. Panther, New Orleans for this port, May 15, in 32 N, 79 W. Pedestrian, hence for Malta, off Trafalgar. Rhone (6.1, May 29, off Cape Finisterre. R. K. Page, Apalachicola for this port, May 5, in 2 8 N, 28 W. Rattler, London for Melbourne, May 11, in 5 N, 25 W. Success hence for Barbadoe s , Ap r il 21 . Star of Empire, Boston for this port, May 12, in 42 N, 57 W. Turnbnll, New Orleans for this port. May 21, in 38 N, GG W. Win. Hitchcock, Mobile for this port, May 1, in 24 N, 80 W. Webster, April 28, in 48 N, 23 W. Wm, Sorlie, hence for Trinidad, May 5, in 24 N, 37 W. Wreath, hence for Ceylon, April 15, i n 3 S, 90 W. %V Young Brander, New Orleans f or t hi s port, May 19, in 28 N, 78 . Yorkshire, for this port, May 21. DAY b.: 'ABLE. MOari. Evii RoLyDAys June.' 11. nn . 6 . m. ft. in. Tuesday....l3 032 050 'ig Wednesday .14 121 1 147 9 Thursday —l5 213 939 16 5 .Trin its T e rm ends. Friday ....16, 3 8 336 15 4 Saturday ..17 4 7 43 9 14 0 Sunday .... IS' !.0 513 5 , 13 , t sun, after frin. ' %Nudity ....19 24 : 1, 12 ' --- • ---- --- A WORK of considerable interest and extent might be written on the subject of cosmetics and the diversified mode of personal embellishment resnrted to, by various nations, in different ages of the world. The sintrntnr, end often dissimi lar tastes which here influenced mankind in this respect,. would afford a volume no less amusing than instructive ; but we will venture to affirm. that no preparations for the toilet. either of ancient or modern times, can vie in excellence with the admirable productions of Messrs. ROWLAND, whose in. Hon. the or b na l e ": valuable KA LT non, in particular—a cream-like balmy preps ratinn—affords the most mild end safe, yet efficacious pre servation, ever afforded for perpetuatiwg the beauty of the e the pub. skin , fin d the charms of youth and loveliness. Fifty thousand cure.; without medicine, by Du Barry's delici,vas Reralenta AnkiiiCß Food, of indigestion (dyspepsia), aßnedytahleenptaubAlircabtoicaauriolood,r,e, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, pa laiseisliti s e tti ti a r r e t N e 'o e . l 7 ), l , , i n e f s ,d_yrlephsialiv,efrdoemrht,etide considerable ll yo u u ß rs a e r l r v y e ' s s and eo n . i' l e tl i e le r fi i t t t f i c u o e ra to iicatimi of these lines. STUART BE ihiCl es. 49,832 :—" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dy s p e psia, slickness nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation,ll au' 1 s p a s ms, sickness at the stittnch, and vomiting have been elle: Du Harry's excellent food. MARIA Jour removed by near Dias. Norfolk. Cure No. 5,461 :—.i .,: . Y . : NTortlinm Ling, paralys, affixting one half of my frame,blxty years' partial ,isted all other remedies, has yielded and which had re restoring food, and now con s id er to Du Barry's health: myself complaints, excepting a hearty old -elf a stranger to all Haryister.at•Ltrx, King's College, c a n ,,g b e ; . , d \ YILLIAM T .113 NT, important testimonials will be * ----g E.." Manr more advertisement, seen in Messrs. Du Barry's