The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-05-30 00:00:00

TUESDAY, MAN 30, 1854. •C 'CLESI.ASTIC.AL INTELLIGENCE. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. Pariah J. Anderson, M.A., to the Ministry of the Church and cv of Denny, near Stirling. Saint ' H• W. G. Armstrong. M.A.. Perpetual Curate of All Iti te d vn s : ‘,,A G i o i( r i d d o ie n s - e s x q . uare, St. Pancras, to the Vicarage of Wil toehtiare• Baker, M.A., to the Curacy of Smallbridge, near Rev s ' • Pari, S. G. Burns, M.A., to the Ministry of the Church and p... of Newton in Avr. Bt ' M auri ce W. Carus, M.A. Vicar of Romsey, to the Rectory of ve_aurice, Winchester. Asa C. R. Clough, M.A., Archdeacon and Canon of St. % e t, Rector of Llanferres, and Vicar of Mold. Flintshire, R e ., e alery and Chancellorship of St. Asanh Cathedral. to in• W. H. Cox, 8.D., Rector of Ten by, Pembrokeshire, to eonorary Cummins Hereford Cathedral. to : v. W. H M.A. Curate of Killermogh, Ossorl, 4„ J 1 Assistant Chaplaincy in the East India Company's woe, in the Presidency of Bombay. v •,W. Davies, hf.A., Incumbent of Llanwonno, to the Wai e " w eacY of the new church at Rhondda Valley, South Re: . , • C. Dodzson, M.A., Rector of Croft, Examining Chap , !0 the Bishop of Ripon. to the Archdeaconry of Richmond the Chancellorship of Ripon diocese. to Pl. Drury, M.A., Vicar of Breinhill, near Chippenhatn, i te a Chaplain to the Bishop of Salisbury. ear,, v • . Eden, M.A., Vicar of North Walsham, to the Vi. Ve of Wymondham, Norfolk. Wh• v; A. Ely, M.A. Perpetual Curate of Wheatenhurst , o r tt tyninster, near Stroud, to be a Surrogate for the Dioc ese i ) loucester and Bristol. in ev • R. Faulkner, M.A., Chaplain to tbe Berkeley Hospital Cit R e Y Hospital, Worcester, to be a Surrogate. sta v • G. Gaisford, M.A., Student of Christ Church, Oxford, Cur Curat e of Hellingdon, near Uxbridge, to the Perpetual Rep ' E. of Wigginton, near Tring. Ite e t.V• R. ft. Hampden, M.A., Incumbent of Breinton, to the /6:'„vY.,..0f Eaton Bishop, near Hereford. Ye e r • u. Hare, M.A., Curate of St. Michael's, Dublin, to the it2TY J of St. Munching. . M. Hobson, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Kin. Ireland. Fr ee ' • R. D. Lqgden, B A., to the Perpetual Curacy of the Chapel of North Wootton, near Sher rp borne, Dorset. tr e j• S. M.A. Senior Assistant Master of the Louth S t i'mnar School, to the Head Mastership of the Grammar it ° , ° „ l . Horncastle. the tt ' er J. Lowry, M.A., to be Chaplain to the Union at Chi. f , Re v ", ' 3 lO •'• Nettleship, M.A., to the ViCarage of Minsterworth, p c estershire. ta7 v • J• Peel, 8.A., Incumbent of Middlesborough, to the / e t tribency of Hernaby and South, Yorkshire. ,S et :Y. C. E. Prichard, 'M.A., Vice-Principal of the Theological Ita t i' l 'arY at Wells, to the Rectory of South Luffenham, Rey C. T. Quirk, to the Rectory of St. Thomas's, Golborne, ” e ashir Re w e ' -ar n v • Randolph, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of St. i t a, Aldershot, in the parish of Cranhorne, Dors t. Itu r ,y. \V. R. Sandys, M.A., Rector of Ballintemple, to the Rey Deanery of Cashel. F. Story , M. A., to the Vicarage of Firenchley, Kent. „ orr, thi •I. Smith, late Curate of , Gloucester theCuracyof St. Lawrence, Evesham , Worcestershire. C D. Thomas, M.A., to the Rectory of St. George's, near h ne .2tit t • A. K. Thomson, Head Master of the Gra mmar School, ' e r, to the Head Mastership of the Grammar Sch ool, l eford. Devon. tasat vllue• H. Weigt.tman, M.A., to the Stipendiary Curacy of kel Church, Botton.le-hloors. Woodroff c hest NI.A. Canon of Winchester, and Rector ,laurice, Winr , , to the Vicarage of Alton, Hoots. Ali Ot I .°CESE or MANCIIESTER.—Preferment : The Bishop_ I,je„onchester has licensed the Rev. Alfred Wightwick, -' eurate of Unsworth, near Bury, to the stipendiary Thom a Elton; near Bury, on the nomination of the Re v. ii, as Potter, the'incumbent. hes - ,-.'"PICES AUGMENTATION BlLL.—This bill, which Of ei c , 4 ssed the Meese of Lords and is now in the House toei t !lraons, is for giving facilities to the owner of a ree beefrAllnPropriate or of tithes, or the incumbent of a gr ant ee, with the consent of the bishop and patron, to With an e enparisdowment to the minister of a church or chapel b in th • -h. A il klhe ~c R IMACON DENlSON.—Archdeacon Denison denies ker" 4 ternnt in the Bridgewater Times of his 'having v i g t led the Archdeaconry of Taunton. He adds—" I th e e not resigned, and I do not mean to resign either at e .li a ,resent or at any future time, the preferment_ and th 40 - 61 o which p 10l d in UNIVERSITYt h the churchi tEpo 8, 0 3,1 f . E — g d A petition to the ? rise of C ommons h as b een ex t e nsively signed by the forr in memb ers o f C on Convocation of the University of Ox j' n which th e petitioners "fully recognise the neces for some changes in the University, but are unable to bin ei3e e, from the nature of the opposition to the present e t ,, 4 , what may`be the character of any future measure ;,, ‘,, desire the government bill to pass into a law. Ar'inhINATION FEES.—On the subject of ordination fees :11,endeacon Allen observed in his recent charge that -16,t11e express words of the 135th canon no charge beyond lefty letters of orders, and 10s., for the license, cold iti r . demanded. The fees actually paid were, in t_ e e p e ;cese of Worcester, for letters of priests' orders to th liph.. -reta rY, £3 10s. 6d. • to the regi4trar, Bs. 6d.; . to the Igrritor, 28. M. ; to the verger, 2s. 6d. ; and for a license, OIL' eel additional, making a total of £5 2s. 6d. In the demanded ""se of Bath d Wells a singular fee of 5 bed been te, s on the an bishop's c ounter-signatu re c to letters . '' Qrno,„'' 4 , 1. Eft ' -TrIRONEMENT OF THE Brsnc)PorALISBURT. — e v i light Rev. Dr. Walter Kerr Hamilton, who .has re- - q been consecrated to the bisopric of Salisbury, will • e nthroned to-morrow in the cathedral church of his c ' ee se- His Lordship will be met at St. Thomas's;.bridge, t he London-read, where seisin tb will he delivered'to him of the see. t he manor of Milford, par e t b ; 7,lvill then proceed 3 o f ttnc e il P° C s h se l si b o er ns , where lie ."1 be received by the Vo 11 ' Council. From thence he will conducted i;rocession to the northern gates , of the ' e l k % Zliee e , w at i rd m clergyrwill , receive him, and the ecclesiastical " % ,!eeedings will commence. The capitular and clerical i'eeession will remove to the cathedral, where the • cere !al' of enthronisation will be completed. In consequence %t: t Ldeath of the:Bishop of Bath and Wells,_ the Bishop 3 / 4 , l 7 4,sbury will 'be entitled to a seat in the House of ''/Imediately after the ceremony. Pa' I ' , 0 The Churchwarden of the united NI "88 lI°sPI"L. Hospital, who recently. Pthe,„°f St. Faith and Holy Cross 4 ° l l "," I ted the clergyman appointed by the Earl of G t ni o ld o - s Lord f rom officiating, is about to proceed Foust w . . 1 t 0,,, Guildford's paitisans for `alsora In reply to the G uildford ' s agent, who is Depu t -y-Registrar of hi. i '" loeese, the Churchwarden said—". I will not pernizt ki l t To. r dsbip's nominee to take the duty, nor would I per title Lordship Lordship himself, unless he produced to me his shy a nd the bi s h o p' s au th or ity to do so, nor will I permit th e one, unless he produced the bishop's license, to serve b e . cllre, which would 'establish our right to the Church as tie ltl e g that of our parish.church, and in which I shall con kithenlo do the duty until prohibited by the bishop, whose elf "LrltY I will not permit Lord Guildford, or any . one eta! , ' ( I supersede, nor to invade the rights of the parishion pini xhe object of the =Churchwarden is to . hare the t,e l , Ll nn of a court of law upon the three following (pre, 6 e4 e ' n 's - First, as to the mastership being an ecclesiastical Nt a rFe; secondly, whether ihe . Church of St. Cross.Hos -elle, is the Parish Church of St. Faith ; and, thirdly, ii `ber the title of Lord Guildford is a valid one. ttes -trl teu DIFFERENCES AT MAIDSTONE. —A formal ' 171., o ,. i e n,tation has been made to -the archdeacon, and a me 14ti,a' addressed to the Archbishop of Canterbury, 1:e -elvi?to the proceedings of the Rev. D. D. Stewart, the lill e ,";,aPPointed incumbent of Maidstone. It appears that ‘" l i '' l2 , when the Rev. William 'Valiance was presented th e e ,incumbency by the late Archbishop of Canterbury,_ it ay e nave been daily prayers. in the parish church; the '4 e_ e t for the Church Militant has 'been read at the close e A "e for .‘klb s nday morning services, and other portions of th `te r „ . e , 'very frequently neglected, have been rigidly ob leie;: Two or three months since Mr. Valiance was pre- Zee 11, 0 a living in Essex, and the Rev. D. D. Stewart ~- 7 r m a P L Pointed his successor at Maidstone. Soon after I . l e . 6 rwart took possession of the benefice he abandoned ''kiii in -A uY service discontinued the prayer for the Church ~,aii , - 41t , and so altered the usual course of things that :44: a lr lembers of the congregation considered it to be L P th t e,"ntY to make a protest. The presentation to . the Ot ti -ae cni seems to have dropped after some discussion, 4 1, 3 R 2e memorial to the archbishop has been vigoronsl; 4 Ce me nted, and a counter memorial has been prepared . b t a te 141 - "lin section of churchmen, alleging that the services '41 4 IV conducted by Mr. Stewart just as they were per- Ne d- before • Mr. Vallance's nomination to the living in i', c et i i . .illus the matter rests at . present, the archbishop 110 t . 111 g yet returned any answer to the memorial. It 4,7 far Stewart that the archbishop will a dviseanycka li ng n e e , h'iLitto% holds views on ecclesiastical disci a.: to those entertained by his grace, who prested T , 0 the incumbency, :itki ll ltilßßOPßlC OF &DOR AND MAN.—....IS Th . see has b e t9 i bL ec ome v acan t under circumstances which are not L't7 -- dsin t - 11anemen, who complain that as soon as tr 1, - " r n accustomed gQ ' to a bishop, as soon as he becomes I s il e 4 te i ; t ed w e ithtliewants of the diocese, he is translated 4°, h4 illore favoured sphere of lur. Four living pre axl ve h e ld auccesstvely the bi s hop ric. of Sodor and, t .l) ,!' I": ' ,, % aelv, Dr. . Murray, translated to R o chester i n 1827, i sa 0 O's translated to Worcester in 1841 ; Dr. Short, " 1 :41, 11-4 ted'to st: Asap!' in 1847; and Lord Auckland,. now oaf Slated.,; tia . Bath and Wells, • The bishop' ic is worth b t .,,s' .. - year. It was first erected by Pope Gre ftethitry.2,", and included the Isle elf Mau, together with the All e :Pes, or western islands of Scotland. The latter were "%se' by the Danes " Sodoroc," and firm this it is sup- Ne 4 the title of Bishop of Sodor originated. When the , 1 q t ., 44 Man became dependent.upon England, thes,veisetedtfrn: 1 - t hose a bishop of their own, who was etyma k te htl , ),(t ti Y . ' Sodorensis, or bishop . of the isles, The Isle of •cel- a ndo the patronage of its . bishopric was granted by 1 4 wa tt' I 1 th e L . V. to the Derby family, from whom it descended . 11 4 4 lernale line to the Duke of Atholl. He was in the t _`tt t ,„ - 2f nominating the bishop, and the King sent the N); to the 'Archbishop of York for -consecration. As he Gallia, .11,91 d immediately from the King, he had no vote - nouse of Lords, and was not esteemed a lord of il lent l & l trit y • In 1765 the Duke of Atholl ceded thelove e'q of Man to the Crown for £70,000, and in JanuarY, h tll ' ki lt resigned all interest in t ie revenues of the island ft 4 hae , 32,944 . But . , netwithstandingthis change, the N T P ,5r though nominated by the Crown, has no vote in Nt - de. Isaac Barrow is the most distinguished pre. *I I In li oe 0 ever presided over this see. OF TEE GOSPEL.- 4, 10Z 13 r FOB THE PROPAELiTIO t ata equence of the expectation ti rl iat the Bishop of New Hy d e 11, 0 ' would be present, the meeting . of the Society for L. 74 1 3, l'agation of the Gospel on Friday . was most nume h-4hft attended The chair was occupied by the Arch- Ne - D of c •an interesting Bishop'Selwyn gave church i n New N it Canterbury. the elm." 47, 4 1ae d °f the prospects and wants o f v f ttlb er , of which the following is a brief . abstract :—The 3 ik . l 'le r , " English colonists, which in a district of tt;o ~,.,"t,lt amounted to 10,000, scattered over 1841 on his first i ttu .'l4 t ;;Lies, had at least doubled. With a view to induce e K ,,i'Lle il LnAnort the clergy, the bishop tc, l 'agr" of grants from the society bY w y • a of en suggested the de-- if t he . 11 g local contributions. The natives,bore wi_t_neralese th vs),,:trocess of the missions among the se‘ k s !it i ; a 11 , .he stated, had offered to give up one-totenth of 1 0 1 ts „ e °,n - le for the suort of the - clergy, an ri l Qr lin .forthe erect on 4414 ''' land l i e Niue v _inately of the two races. Of the. mortality k aA e N i ue. natives the bishop gave a distressing V tki,...Xnate Institution was so far prosperous that no accoun.t„ ei`tel,i'otted for ordination from it 24 or 25 c,andida,tel, i,4 llt4 te .vc 'tk hn ni was one Nethere The attempt, 4 iAle "e two races tog had, however, .been Una' 4 k q lis h r e a and . oned. The bishw next gave a brief sketch ki ti l 'sie '"nesuin mission and alluded to the necessity. of dined to Norfolk Island' in the event of its being by the Govenment. 1• ILLNESS OF Tun DEAN or Wrspson.—We regret to announce the alarming illness of the Dean of Windsor. All the members of his family have been summoned to his residence at Butley Court, Glastonbury. THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK'S annual (limier in honour of the Queen's birthday was attended by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Win chester, the Bishop of Bangor, the Bishop of Hereford, the Bishop of Lincoln, the Bishop of Llandaft; the Bishop of Oxford, the. Bishop of Peterborough, the Bishop of Ripon, the Bishop of St. Asaph, the Bishop of St. David's, the Bishop of Worcester, the Bishop of Sodor and Man, the Bishop of Cashel, the Bishop of Cork, and Archdeacon Musgrave. THE NEW BISHOP OF BATH AND WELLS.—Lord Auckland has accepted the bishopric of Bath and Wells, rendered vacant by the death of the Hon. and Right Rev. Dr. Richard Bagot. The new bishop is the youngest son of William, first Lord Auckland, the eminent diplomatist, by Eleanor, daughter of • Sir Gilbert Elliot, Bart., and sister of Gilbert, first. Earl of Minto. He was born in 1799, and was for many years vicar of Battersea. In 1847 he was appointed to the bishopric of Sodor and Man by Lord John Russell, to whose influence he owes his prefer ment to the bishopric of Bath and Wells. The diocese of which the noble and right rev. lord is to have the episcopal supervision includes the whole of the county of Somerset with the exception of the parish of Bedminster, and was erected into a bishopric in the year 905. John de Villula, who was the sixteenth bishop, transferred his seat from Bath to Wells in 1088, on purchasing the former city from Henry I. This gave rise to some disputes as to whether the canons of Wells or the monks of Bath should elect the bishop ; it was subsequently decided that the election should take place by delegates from each, and that the bishop should be styled of Bath and Wells." At the Reformation Henry VIII. appointed a single chapter to the bishop, instead of the double one, which was formed by delegates from the monks and canons. Lord Auckland will be the 68th Bishop of Bath and Wells, which can claim amongst its distinguished incumbents the names of Laud, Berkeley, Kenn, Hooper, and Montague. The bishop is ex officio visitor of Wadham College, Oxford, and has the patronage of the archdeaconries, chancellorships, precen torship, treasurership, prebends, and 42 benefices, of the aggregate value of about £ll,OOO a year. Lord Auckland was educated at Magdalen College, Cambridge, in which university he took the degree of M.A. in 1820. The bishopric is worth £5,000 a year. MADULE. RACHEL lIRS brought hack from Russia SOO,OOO francs—£32,ooo sterling—to Paris, and her brother has brought back some £16,000. This enormous sum is the result of a few weeks' earnings. A FUGITIVE ThscomED.—More than a year and a half ago, defalcations to the amount of upwards of £l,OOO were discovered in the accounts of George Jennings, a clerk, who held a post of trust in a bank at Chelmsford. He absconded, and it was found that he had paid his pas sage in a vessel to sail from Liverpool for Australia, but he never made his appearance on board. It now appears that he was in the same train in which there was an officer coming down in search of him ; but, having caught sight of the officer, and guessing his errand, he got out at an in termediate station, and so eluded him. The sacrifice of his passage-money, however, so far exhausted his finances as to prevent his adopting other means of escaPino , from the country, and he has been shifting about till a few months ago, when he obtained a situation at a guinea a week as farm bailiff, at Mitcham, in Surrey. He was apprehended last week, and has been committed for trial. THE LATE ATTEMPTED MURDER IN NORTH DEVON. —The victim of this brutal outrage, Mary Richards, con trary to the anticipations of the medical men who were called in, still survives, though she lies in a very precarious state and past all hope of recovery. Nine pieces of bone have been taken from the skull, which had been beaten in with a hammer, and the person of the unfortunate woman, besides being violated, had evidently been brutally forced "by a stick, or more probably by the handle of the hammer by which the blows on the head were inflicted. The young woman has been enabled to relate how the shocking affair took place. According to her account, which is corrobo rated in the most essential particulars by the testimony of other persons who saw the accused in the neighbourhood about the time referred.to, it appears that she was walking towards Langtree, carrying two small baskets and& bundle. On the way Llewllyn Garrett Talmidge Harvey, the pri soner, overtook her, and they walked on up a-steep hill to the village of Taddiport together. On reaching the last house at the top of the hill the girl turned from the road to go into the dwelling, when the fellow asked, -" Are you come to the end of your journey F" She replied, "No; I have several miles to go yet" He then went on, and, after remaining about ten minutes in the house she fol lowed on her way home. She says that, afterleaving the cottage and proceeding as far as the place where she was attacked, she saw the man sitting on the bank by the roadside. He accosted her, and made indecent proposals to her, which she stoutly resisted; he then taught hold of her and dragged her inside the gateway. 'She succeeded in breaking away from him, and got outside the gate, where he again caught her and struck her on the head with a hammer, after which she became thoroughly insen sible, and recollects nothing that took place. The villain must have‘ravished her while in this state of insensibility, the surgeons being of opinion that he first -stunned his victim in the road, that he then dragged - her inside the gateway, where he completed his fiendish desires, and then, having beaten her about the head till he thought her dead, he stripped her of all the valuables•she possessed, and threw her into the ditch. The prisoner was seen, between four and five on the afternoon in question, about two fields' distance from the spot, and he then had two baskets and a bundle in his possession, andthey have since been discovered concealed in a thicket close hy. The day after Harvey was apprehended, some of the inhabitants of Taddiport 'vent over to Barnstanle to see 'if they recog nised him, and they proved that he was the same man they had seen about the village on the day in question. He then admitted that he was there, and that he walked up the hill with a young woman, but denied all knowledge of the crime imputed to him. The prisoner was conveyed by Mr. Aldham, superintendent of the Barnstaple police, to the Torrington lock-up, and he was afterwards taken to the workhouse, ,where the young woman lay. On being taken iqto the room she at once recognised him, but ap peared too weak and frightened at his presence to say anything in his 'hearing. The prisoner has been taken before the countrmagistrates,and remanded till Saturday. Harvey, who is a native of Oxfordshire, but has resided at Thornhill Head, in-the parish of Buckland-Brewer, about five miles . from Torrington, for the last three or four Sears, has been in the habit of tramping about the country. On taking up his residence in Devonshire he married the servant of a farmer at Buckland-Brewer, and followed the trade of a chimney-sweeper, and subsequently he 'became a local preacher in connection with the Society of Primi tive Methodists in the village. Having been convicted of • sheep-stealing about' .two years ago, he suffered nine .months' hard labour; and on coming out of gaol lie.re sumed business as a sweeper, but was not re-admitted to preach. It appears thatle waited in the road on Tuesday in order to waylay and murder a woman belonging to Sutcombe, whom he expected to pass by, and whose influ eDee had been used against his restoration as local preacher. SPO.RTI - NG . INTELLIGENCE. SPORTING NOTES.-THE DERBY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LITERPOOL STANDARD. ISlU,—Since John Scott strained at the gnat and swal lowed the camel, in not permitting Wells to declare the extra weight, as was previously ;intended he should, to steer Acrobat on to victory in the late Chester Cup,—a victory -which, save for such untoward bungling, was un questionably his (Newminster having broken down) ; since, therefore, it has been opined that, with this excep tion, the " Theban general" proved himself more than a match for the Indian Warrior, and all the other "animal warriors" that showed fight, not even .since the due ac complishment of all these unforeseen eventualities have ." things in general" taken a better tern,.er has the Derby betting (never yet very brisk) increased much, either as regards variety' o r quantity. Well, indeed , :(for t he book makers) that " two" of the leading favouritestave at length been discarded, and have stood (not unmoved) to their " peppering," which, if all be true, they so richly deserved ; for, comparatively speaking, scarce more than six animals have, since the commencement of operations, been tho roughly invested in, or in other words earuestiv,:backed,— not to speak, of conece, of the various ' flys taken at many outsiders at "long shots." Before proceeding further, I must be allowed to remark that it is some time since I gave my ideas on this (went ; it might not be superfluous to add, in prologue, the sub stance of those preliminary observations, which have ' already appeared in detail through the medium of the Standard. I never named but one horse (Dervish), which, I said, would prove ultimately the true representative of Scott's stable. Will the incredulous now believe him to be the best' of Lord Derby's, since all the others have been scratched? Was not the information then, I ask, as con tained (through my humble aid) in the Standard mouths ago, nue chose qui tne'rite d'ftre vie ? And particularly so when we regard the fact that the whole of the string Were severally among the "returns"—Dervish, Acrobat, Meteora, Boiardo, Ortolan; and all, too, at about the same figure. Well, I never entertained but one well-grounded opinion on the subjeet, despite the long-expressed opinion of Acrobat being the best of Scott's horses. I scarcely think the'starters will number more than a score, and I doubt whether either Autocrat or King Tom will be among the number. The most certain starters are these :—Alembic, Andover, Belgrave, Bracken, Canute, Champagne, Dervish, Early. Bird, Grey Plover, Hermit, Hospodar, Knight of St. George, Marsyas, Middlesex, Neville, The Trapper, Wild Huntsman, and Winkfield. The first named is not worth play a tho sin ce ughtthe . There with has been a very pretty little game in 2000 Gully's two ; Andover, however, is 3 lbs. better than Hermit, and that is all; and Scott can measure him to a • nicety, from the running of Hermit, with respect to Boiardo. Andover must be very forward, but not suffi ciently so to win. Bracken (who is to cut out the wor Bir k pads for Dervish), Belgrave, Canute, Champagne, Early , apd Grey Plover I dismiss w ithout comment, and ben en s over Dervish pour la present. Hospodar has trusted to win, with the aid of Mason, an immense stake : he is not the horse Voltigeur was in his year ; but, from all I can gather, I apprehend he will be placed. Knight of St. George is a deceiver on the wrong side ; has no business to be an outsider, that ' is, if the "professionals" are aware of his powers. I fully anticipate he will prove a second Russborough, and will merit the confidence with which he has been entrusted : there is no fear about his staying, as there is no question about his racing powers ; so he is rendered a most dangerous 20 to 1 : he will see a very short price. England's difficulty is Ireland's oppor tunity, too; in turf matters. If, then, old England be in difficulties with regard to the Turk (Dervish), I should be justified, in this instance, in asking the assistance of Ireland in her Knight of St. George. The regime, with the exception of Neville and Wild Huntsman, are not worth consideration, and these two I place only a second-rate confidence in, although they are fancied by so many knowing hands. I now resume with Dervish. he All ridde know the racing pow ers of Acrobat —many, how was n the othnerNefoere, just reveal Ch es ter cup, and how lie finished—but two lengths from Epam i non das, to whom he gave a stone . ne.Now all may , w not be awarteheoffabc tosw b F e ir w st as , th h en dd , e l n et w lie could beat Acrobat minster was the horse en t ru sted, es THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. at the weight. Well, then, he broke down.. Acrobat having been ridden more on Newminster's account than his own, was not ridden with that interest, was not striven with in earnest, with that - sole intention of fen fling for himself, until Newminster's mishap. But for this jockeyship Acrobat might have won as readily as Newminster could, had not the latter broken down, and there and then ending his career. Nor need I add how all this is connected with what is under descantation, or say that Dervish was so much better than either (at certain weights) as to merit a confidence on the part of his trainer, aye equal to that reposed in West Australian last year. They are equally as sanguine of this victory, though with Dervish, as they were last year with West Australian ; and on this account (and "murder will out") the former may see even a shorter price than was the case with the latter last year. The long-cherished and oft repeated' asseverations as to Acrobat need no further refutation. As to the horse Dervish, I am satisfied of his superiority; as regards his noble owner, I am more than confident that a more honourable man does not tread soil ; and as regards the jockey, Templeman, I am as fully convinced of his honesty as of his skill. It will be seen therefrom that I have carefully weighed all these points over, none of which can be found wanting in any one particular; I then say, bar accidents, the vic tory of this year's " blue ribbon" is almost a certainty for Lord Derby and DERVISH. I believe, further, he will achieve the same with compara tive ease, as I believe him to be at least a seven pound better horse than any other in the race. As there are generally four placed in a Derby, I may as well add which are the three next uppermost in my estimation ;—they are the Knight of St. George, Andover, and Hospodar; and with these exceptions, and one or two more, I fancy the rest will finish " far between." Dervish, by Cowl out of Duchess of Kent, is a fine bay, compactly built, possessed of great speed, and immense power ; has splendid action, a perfect head and neck, good shoulders, and fine legs ; in short, to use a stable term, "well put together.' He has trained kindly during the whole winter ; has never, I understand, been " off," and is considered a two-years' better horse than he was last year, when, as a two-year-old, he started four times, winning with consummate ease at Epsom, York, and Newmarket, where he beat in all 18 otbers,—the only miss he had being at Goodwood : when out of sorts he was beaten by Autocrat. He is the property of the Earl of Derby, who also owns METEORA, and she, I expect, will win the Oaks , on Friday.—Yours, &c., BEESWING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. For the Derby, Dervish had supporters at any advance on 7 to 2 ; there was a strong disposition to back Neville and Hospodar, and 8 to 1 was the highest offer at the close against the former ; Andover and Hermit were firm, but not backed for much money; King Tom and Autocrat quite friendless ; 20 to 1 was taken to a few fivers about the former, and even money frequently offered that neither of the two run; Marsyas, Canute, and Ostrogoth have few admirers. For the Oaks, Meteora was in great force, and Omoo was evidently on the decline. Closing prices THE DERBY. 7 to 2 agst Lord Derby's Dervish—take 4 to 1. 7to 1 „ Mr. Gully's Andover—taken. Bto 1 „ Mr. Clarkson's Neville—taken. 12 to 1 „ Mr. Gully's The Hermit—taken. 14 to 1 „ Baron Rothschild's King Tom—nominal. 15 to 1 „ Lord Zetiand's Hospodar—taken freely. 18 to 1 „ Mr. Merry's Wild Huntsman—taken. 30 to 1 „ Lord Clifden's .Alembic—taken. 30 to 1 „ Mr. Payne's The Trapper—taken. 40 to 1 „ Mr. J. M. Stanley's New Warrior—taken. 50 to 1 „ Mr. Copperthwaite's Early Bird—taken. 60 to 1 „ Mr. T. Taylor's Ostrogoth. TIIE OAKS. 7 to 2 agst Lord Derby's Metora—taken. &to 1 „ Lord Chesterfield's Omoo—tk., and aft. off. Bto 1 „ Mr. Batson's Malmsey—taken. Bto 1 „ Lord's Derby's Sortie—taken. 10 to 1 „ Mr. Howard's Miss Worthington—taken. - „ MANCHESTER UNION CUP. 8 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Typee—taken. 10 to 1 „ Mr. Ewbank's Snowdon Dunhill—taken. 10 to 1 „ Mr. Magenis's Vanderdecken—taken. 100 to 7 „ Mr. Waller's Octavia—taken. 100 to 7 „ Mr. J. M. Stanley's Catspaw—taken. MANCHESTER TRADESMEN'S CUP. 8 to 1 agst Mr. , TAnson's Balrownie—taken. 10 to 1 „ Mr. Greville's Adine—taken. 10 to 1 „ Lore Derby's. Umbriel taken. 12 to 1 „ Mr. Magenis's Pantomime—taken. 15 to 1 „ Mr. Worthington's Professor Buck—taken. All Lord Exeter's horses are struck out of the Derby and Oaks. The challenge fer the Whip has been accepted by Mr. Morris, with Kingston. Mr. Adkins's Sussex, by Slane, 3 yrs, was-sold at Bath, to Mr. Land, for 1 . 45 guineas. Lord Derby's Ortolan°, Boiardo, Acrobat, and Meteora were struck out of the Derby on Friday last. Wells, the celebrated light weight jockey, ihas changed his residence from llednesford to Sutton Coldfield. Mr. MorriS's Usurer, by Flatcatcher, 2 yrs, was bought in for 315 guineas, , after winning the Meiklam Handicap, at Shrewsbury, being entered to be sold for 30 soya. Mr. Armstrong 'has bought Sir James Graham, 3 yrs, and The Moor of 'Venice, 2 yrs; they have arrived at his stables at Newmarket, together with a two year old from Ireland. _ -_ . __ _ _ Edwin Hiett, thevelebrated jockey, expired on Thurs day morning last, at his residence, Lamborn, his 23rd year. He rode Lqrd Derby's Legerdemain when she won the Cesarewitch Stakes. _ . The French Derby, run for at Chantilly on Sunday, the 21st instant, was won'hy two lengths by M. Re iset's ch c Celebrity, by Gladiator; he was rode by J. Bartholomew. The stakes are worth 37,000 f. (£1,480.) ASCOT RACPS.—These races will be graced bythe pre sence of Her Majesty and her Royal Consort on Tuesday andThursday,accompaniad by several distinguished foreign visitors. Owing to the crowded state of the Royal Stand last year, it has been found necessary to erect a neigane, at the east end of the weighing stand, for the excitgrive accommodation of those members of the aristocracy who have hitherto been:in the habit of seeing the ram; from the Queen's Stand. The balling will accommodate about one hundred, and embraces a balcony, a graduated lead roof, and a refreshment room. HOYLAKE EICES,—The First Spring Meeting of the LiVerpool was held on 'Wednesday and Thursday last. The attendance was ,numerous and respectable, and the sport of a satisfactory character. On Wednesday, the Hoylake Hurdle-race was won 'hy Gaylad, beating Squire of Malton and two others. The Shorts Handicap was won by Spider, beating Mystic and eight others. Tile Welter plate was won by littersthne, beating Coleraine and three others. The Free , Handicap Selling Plate was won by The Miner, beating The Event and twelve others.—On Thursday, the Birkenhead Hurdle-race was won by Gay lad, beating two others. The. Liverpool Hunt Handicap was won by 'Titterstone, beating Squire of 11Ialton and three others. The Wallasey Handicap was won by Hy a ,. cinth, beating Gaylad and King David. The Leasowe Stakes were won by Success, beating :Gaylad. The Dee Selling Stakes were won by Dress Improver, beating two :ethers. A Free Handicap was won by Remunerator. EPSOM RACES. — The great .annual racing festival on Epsom Downs commences this day ~ (Tuesday), and, not withstanding the absence of so many patrons of the turf, who have been called to a distance to defend the honour of their country, it bids fair to be as well Attended and quite.as successful as any previous meeting. The Derby Stakes this year have 217 subscribers; and the contest is looked forward to by all classes of sportsmen with more than usual interest. The downfal of Autocrat from the position which he so lodg maintained as the first favourite, and that of King Tom, who has beau backed for ' mmense sums., at ahort odds, during the last At or eight months, has made the race apparently a much opener. one than it appeared to be until their secession from the frontrank of favourites. Dervish has received a large amount of sup port since their retrogression: and many horses about whom long shots could be obtained while Autocrat and King Torn were firm in the market, have since advanced with astonishing rapidity, and are now quoted at less than a moiety of the adds which were then obtainable. The field will number about twenty competitors, which will be selected from the Collowing :—Dervish, Andover. r 1 14 , 4, Wild T1 ,,, 5'."..••••••, trAc j y-vilar. snub 101), Ji an g " of St. George, The Trapper, Canute, Alembie, Autocrat, Maryas, Bracken, Prince Arthur, Marley Hill, Papageno, Middlesex, Early Bird, Champagne, Belgrave, Punehbox, New Warrior, Whit:field, Ostrogoth, Grey Plover, Wel ham, Old Noll, Golden Branch, and Dnke of Lancaster. In the event of P. Butler not being able to ride, S. Tem pleman will steer Dervish ; A. Day and S. Rogers will ride Andover and Hermit ; C. Marlow, Wild Huntsman ; Job Marson, Hospodar ; Bashans, Knight of St. George; J. Charlton, King' Tom ; E. Flatinan, The Trapper ; Ald croft, Early Bird; and Wells, Belgrave. The Oaks has *ds year induced very little speculation, John Scott's formidable string deterring investments on any other of the favourites. The numerous stakes have all secured large entries, and every preparation has been made to securs.the convenience and comfort of visitors. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS' BIRTHS. On the 14th inst., the wife of the Rev. Richard Owen, incumbent of Yspythy Ivan, of a daughter. On the 20th inst., at Shelley House, Wigan, the wife of Nathaniel Eckersley, Esq., of twin sons, one of which only survived its birth a short time. On the 20th inst., the widow of the late Mr. Nathan Goulden, locker in H.M.'s Customs, of a son. On the 21st inst., Mrs. J. Smith, Beresford-street, Everton, of a son. On the 21st inst., at Fir-grove, West Derby, Mrs. Williams, of a daughter. On the 22nd inst., the wife of the Rev. George Read, of a son. On the 22nd inst., the wife of John Archer, Esq., Richmond-terrace, Everton, of a daughter. On the 22nd inst., at New Brighton, the wife of the Rev. Miles C. Barton, Bolton-le-3foors, of a son. On the 23rd inst., the wife of Mr. E. Davies, Derden terrace, Everton, of a son. On the 23rd inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Smith, glass - - merchant, Bold-street, of a son. On the 23rd inst., at Victoria-place ' Rock Ferry, the wife of Captain J. H, Nightingale, of a daughter. On the 24th inst., at Middle Warwick-street, Mrs. John Christie, of a son. On the 24th inst., the wife of Mr. John Blundell, che mist, lithebarn-street, of a daughter. On the 24th inst., the wife of Mr. James Morison, ship chandler, Price-street, of a son. On the 24th inst., at Daulby-street, the wife of Wm, Fryer, Esq., of a son. On the 24th inst., the wife of Mr. James Morison, ship chandler, 8, Price-street, of a son. Everton, the wiofenotfhe Mr. 2 7 Ro th be in rt st H ., arri at T o r , On the 28th inst., - at 3fill-street, Mrs. Thomas Lyon rf e a ld sot e , ril s l t e il e l born. Healing, jun., of a daughter. MARRIED. Recently, at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, Clarence l'relawney, Esq., an Englishman, late in the Austrian service s to the Counted of Peauregard, bcttg J QWU to THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1854. BANKRIIFTS. Charles Fitton, Newton-heath, near Manchester, joiner, June 3 and 30, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Whitworth, Manchester; official assignee, Mr Hernainan, Manchester. —Thomas and William }lndica, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, brewers, June 14 and July 5, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bank ruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Higson and Robinson, Man chester; official assignee, Ntr. Fraser, Manchester. —Hugh Eldrid, Witney, Oxfordshire, grocer.—George Saunders, Seymour-street, Euston-square, gas-fit ter.—Richard Bond, Brighton, builder.—Thomas Hoy Burton, Winchester, cowkeeper.—Robert Burr, Gosport, bootmaker.—Thomas Holland, Milner-street, Islington, tobacco-broker. — Wm. Wright, Thetford, Norfolk, butcher.—James Hunt, Lupus , street, Pimlico, builder.—Joseph Best, jun., Kidderminster, scrivener.—William Bradley George, Gloucester, scrivener. —William Johnson, Bradford, Yorkshire, butcher.—John Jackson, Kingston-upon-Hull, commission agent. PARTNEESIIIFS DISSOLVED. Brennand and Hird, Wigan, butchers.—J. Townsend and It. R. Minton, Liver- P2 Ol , Printing-ink manufacturers.—J. Allen and Son, Manchester, wine merchants.—J. Bradshaw and Co., Stockport, paper stainers.—T. and I. Hid), Oldham, bobbin manufacturers. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.—W. Fawcett, Liverpool, merchant—fifth div. of 61d, on any Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool.—Lilley and Ashman, Liverpool, merchants — first div. of 6d, on any Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool. —W. Hesketh, Blackburn, cotton-manufacturer — fi rst div. of 3s 61d, on Tuesday, June 13, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr. Fraser's, Manchester. Dxvrromtns.— June 23, J. Guest, M a nchester, cotton spinner.June 22 ' T. Wilson and H. Corbett, Madras , Manchester,- and elsewhere, m erc h a nts.—June 15, M. Wood and J. Wilding, Openshaw, Lancashire, boiler makers. uTan j t u if n a:tu el re 7 'r.— R J . ullnre°lw7ll,l°Rw. 'O.ABrdeeswileek7, Ma C n E c lt h T es l t T e l r C : i g T u E m S. Manchester, cotton-spinner, CiIITIFICATEB. — June 20, J. Grave, Manchester, ware houseman.—June 19, J. Moss.—June 19, R. Roberts, Liverpool, tailor. June MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Muir 1, S. Boulton and J. Swindells (Ist) District Court, 11 2, William Mattock (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 (3, Charles C. Fox (Ist) 8, Crosby Leighton (Ist) .......... ... Ditto, 11 TRADE AND MARKETS. _ from ahtn%lar to an b l e iam. stripped. mith damage, having been FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1854. 1 WAKEFIELD, MAY 26.-There was a moderate show ' - BermarPTs.-Sarnuel Crane Fox, Liverpool, wine mer. 'of wheat, and the trade ruled dull. A very limited on Esmbeilrer, roni , and "oatr,lad, A vessel of about 25) tons, apparently English, was seen on chant, June 6 and 26, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool Dis- I demand was experienced, at is to 2s per quarter below fire fat May, in lat. 27, lon. 37, by Lie Derwent, arrived in trict Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Minshull ' last week's rates, but sales were not pressed. Oats and the Downs. and Horner, Liverpool: official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, . shelling were steady. Barley, beans, and other articles MELBOURNE, FEB. 25.-The Cobre, for Syd ne y, N . S . w ., Liverpool.-Crosby Leighton, Liverpool, grocer, June 8 unaltered. --Arrivals: Wheat, 6,600; barley, 133. 1 5 0 days out, with loss of rudder and foremast sprung, wa s spoken by the Itannatyne, arrived here. [Mem.: The Cobre, and 30, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of I NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAY 27.-The supply Hall, sailed from Cl , ester for Melbourne, 7th September. Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Williams, Liverpool ; official ,of wheat from our farmers this morning was large, and PLYMOUTH, MAY 26 -Her Majesty's ship Meander brought assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. - James Nuttall, James sold at prices is to 2s per qr. lower than those of this day the mails of the steamer Australian, which vessel went ashore Yates, and Charles Nuttall, Rawtenstan, Lancashire, cot- . se'nnight. Very little done in south country or foreign, in Table Bay on the 28th of March, but got off on the 6th of ton manufacturers, June 17 and July 1, at 11 o'clock, at and where sales were effected a similar reduction had to I April without assistance. a e rn i l l v t zld g e i r l a bout the 17th. t The the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, be submitted to. Barley in fair demand at late rates. A gold a dust w a ss ed at b t u ' t e the ap passengers rem i cargo d was ,oa a r k s. . out Messrs. Cobbett and Wheeler, Manchester; official as- good supply of oats, and the turn in favour of buyers. , kt y e A L ir 4 MAY 12.-The C,ackelot, (rem Havre to New York, signee. Mr. Hernaman, Manchester. - John Charles Brant, Flour a very slow sale, at a reduction of fully is per sack . . with 202 emigrants. put in here 2nd instant, distnasted and Shoreditcb, oilman.7-Richard Stringer, Harefield, near ; WISBECH, MAY 27.-There has been a fair show of leaky, having encountered the gale of the 16th, 17th, and 18th Uxbridge, draper.-Robert Kemp Philip and Richard wheat for so small a market. The farmers were much in- . Aplil. On the 19th put 110 of her passengers on board the Perkins Appleford, Fleet-street, booksellers.-William • disposed to take such a reduction as the buyers required, Leonard, from Liverpool for Quebec. Ackland, Salisbury-street, Lisson-grove, and High-street, consequently but little business was done except by the Portland-town, and Frederick Mason Goodwin, High- millers at a reduction of 2s per qr. on the best fresh lots. i SATURDAY, MAY 27.-Wind S.W., light. street, Portland-town, linendrapers. - Samuel Isaacs, Port - Beans and oats quiet. i ARRIVED.-Globe, Mylie, from Pernambuco-Bannock sea, liardwareman.-William Long, Lamb's Conduit-street, CORK, MAY 27.-Flour had good demand at late prices burn, S wan, and Malabar, Crocker, New Orleans-Middleton , . I baker.-Jeremiah and Jesse Billingham, Cradley-heath,Delan y, t S i t i. Jan a , r; 7 e .B- t enntes and inferiors meet more inquiry. Foreign wheats area ! -8. Smith , Colombo Diby, Hilton. and Staffordshire, chainma.kers.-John Bates, West • Brom - shade easier to buy ; demand only consumptive. Indian Gat land, Marrow, Bombay - Rubin, Whelan, Bahia wich, Staffordshire, builder.-Richard Latham, jun., Bns corn has better consumption, and the recent advance is Esmeralda, 4l'Manus, Mobile-Victory, s Vebster, Calcutta tol, leather-dealer.-Richard Cave, Bristol, late Manches more readily obtained. , Isabella, Norrie, Barbados-Lancaster, Waller, and Joseph ter, warehouseman.-John and Robert Holmes, Sheffield, ! Howe, Rattray, Charleston - Gazelle, Mauritius - John builders.-James Burgin, Sheffield, tailor. DUBLIN, MAY 26.-We had a dull market for every : Buchan nan, Robertson. St. John, N.8.-Rosa, Solanu, Genoa PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-Cook, Sons, Hocken, and description of grain to-day, without any alterations in the -Oleveia, Seyda ; Jov en Cl e Santander. men • ta , and Colita, Cartanio, Co., Manchester, warehousemen ;as far as regards E. currencies of Tuesday except for Indian corn, for which a SA I LED.—lndus, Hughes, for Quebec - Gannet (a. a.), Featon.-Cook, Sons, and Co., St. Paul's Churchyard, small advance was exacted from needy buyers, but trans. Holland. Lisbon-Auzuste, Waldack, Ghent-Niagara _s( ) warehousemen; as far as regards W. Hocken and E. were few and small. Leitch. Boston-Conte Szechenqi, Ivancich, Alexandria, E. ' ' Featon.-J. Dickson and Co., Liverpool, cartotvners.-S. White Wheat .43s Od to 47s Oil - Lexington. Hall, New York-Magdalena, Klein , Singapore-. i Prophete,Kirkhove,Ostend-Tigris ( elk' k Martland and R. Pratt, Preston, stonemasons.-De Lara Red do ... 40s Od to 446 Od Kirkpatrick, Calcutta-Melin I' ii ir . and Carnertonian, and Fogg, Manchester, attorneys. Barley , grind. 16s 6d to 19s Od a, ink atn, Gibraltar. PAYMENT OF DIVIDEND.-R. Rutherford, Manchester, Do., ere malting 21s l Old to Is g i l merchant-second div. of id., on any Tuesday, at Mr. S ere. Potts, Manchester. Oats, white .. 16s Od to 18s oil DIVIDENDS.-June 29, T. and B. Butterworth, Green - booth-mills, near Rochdale, woollen-manufacturers.-'-June 30, W. and T. Edmond and R. McKim, Liverpool and Bombay, merchants.-June 23, W. Edmond Liverpool and Bombay, merchant.-June 20, J. Francis, Manchester, baker. Oats, tawny.. COs Od to 00s Od Rapeseed .... 00s Od to 00s Od 0atmea1...... 16s 6d to 18s Od Bakers' Flour.22s 0,1 to 27s 01 Indian Corn, per 4801b..415 041 to 45s 01 CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, MAT 29.—We have had a further falling off in supplies of cattle to-day, which proving quite inade quate to the demand, trade ruled very brisk, and anything choice brought extravagant prices. Mutton was only a ' slow sale at barely previous currencies. Good beef worth 7d to lid per lb; good mutton, bid to 7d. Cattle, 1449; sheep, &c., 9616. SALFORD, MAT 24.—Cows, 1,x01: sheep and lambs, 6,600 ; calves, 200. The best heifer beef, 71d to 8d ; second quality, 7d to 7 d ; cows, 6d to Gid ; wedders in wool, 8d to 8;d; clipped sheep, 7d to 8d; lamb, 8d to 10d ; calves, 5d to 7d. A very sharp market, and all well sold up. DUBLIN, MAT 25.—The market was very scantily supplied with good beef and mutton. Lambs were in good number. The demand for beef was very great, which caused it to advance in price considerably. Beef, 60s to 70s per cwt., sinking offal ; mutton, 7d to 8d (in wool) per lb.; (Lid to 7(1 in skin : veal, Sid per lb.; lambs, 27s each. Pigs in good demand. Heavy, 48s; light, 46s ) per cwt. Auxiliar, Dawson, from Akyab, at St. Helena. Peril Van Ness, hence at Sydney. Buena Vesta, Theobold, hence at Apalachicola. Golden Age (s.), sailed from Melbourne for Sydney, Feb. 21. Jane Pratt, sailed from Sydney, gth Feb., for Manilla, and Admiral Grenfell, 10th, for Post Lyttleton. SUNDAY, 'May 28.—Wind W.S.W., light. A RRlVED.—Langdale (new ship), from Workington—Diana, Africa—Eideren. Tunsen, Rio de la Hache—Clermont, Soley, Alexandria,U.S.—(tattler (s. a.), Downes, Oporto—Pepita, Beirena, and Vigilante, Santander. SAlLuo.—Wabdering Jew, Stackpole, Boston—Panama, Cave, Shanghai—Undaunted, Whiteway, krica—Primaveri, Spinelli, Barcelona—Arctic (s.), Luce ; Franklin King, Bor. land; Albion, Williams; England, Beedie ; Flying Scud, Patten ; Ocean Herald, Simmons, New York. Margaret Gibson, from the Mauritius, at Natal. Onward, Clayton, sailed from Algoa Bay for the Mauritius, 23rd March. George Dean, sailed from Table Bay, 27 t h M arch, for Walwich Bay; Boyne, 24th, for Bombay; and Gitana, 31st, for Natal. Andromache, Passmore, hence, and sailed for Melbourne, 30th March; Anna, Downward, from Calcutta for this port; and Chatham, from the Mauritius, at Table Bay. The hull of a vessel breaking up at the first futtocks was pa'sed 12th instant, lat. 44 N, lon. 23 W, and a rock with very green and broken water, apparently very shoal, 21st instant, at seven, p.m., in Ist. 45 42, lon. 11 14 W, by the Lancaster, arrived here from Charleston. Indiana (s. s.), from Calcutta, &c.. at Plymouth: left Mauritius 4th April and Cape 21st. The Australian (s. s.), would probably leave the Cape early in May. In running ashore, 29th March, the Australian injured her rudder and broke her fan. She had previously broken the shafts of her engine at sea. MAIZANHAM, APRIL 10.—The Emily, Stabb, arrived here 10th April, from Para, has been surveyed, having been on shore in the Para river, found to have received no damage, and will proceed to Liverpool with a cargo of cotton. MONDAY, MAY 29.—Wind S.E., light. ARRlVED.—Arabian (a. a.) Miller; George Anne, Bullock; and Canada, Neilson. from Alexandria—Eliezer, Higgs, San tander; Nautilus, Caldera Charles Souchay, Charente Laura Campbell, Le Gresley, Maceio Fairy, Gallie, Odessa—F. Minden, Monte Video—Lisbon, M'Gowen, Lisbon—Puella, Evans, Seville—Aclive, Hawkey, St. Übes.• Swum Anne, Burnett, for Maranhatn—Flavie, Mounts, Jacmel—Shamrock (s.), Moodie, Havre- Maid of Athens, Bon fellow, Constantinople—Onda, Nairn, Ceylon—Benjamin, Sontag, Antwerp—Molywood, Fleming, Shediae—Villa Novi, Stevens, Malta Endrazt, Petersen, Rio Janeiro Marie Romyn, Ostend. Dundonald, in 27 days, and Joseph Tarratt, in 24 days, both hence at St. John, N.8., a1l well. Amelia, Gonda, hence at avana. Elizabeth Conaway, Conaway, hence at Cape Hayti. Sea Snake, Gilbert, hence at Adelaide. Hannah Eustie, Collins, from Saldanha Bay, April 14 ; Alfred the Great, Brayley. Calcutta, April 21 ; Charles, Camp bell, Bombay, April 23; Mary 'tpencer, Fisher. Hong Kong, April 25; George Kendall, Farley, Calcutta, April 29—a1l at St. Helena for this pert. Joseph Sanderson, from Calcutta, April 27 ; Janet, Mitchell. April 28—both off St. Helena. Warrior Queen, Stephenson, from Algo Ray, at Mauritius. Moultan. sailed from Mauritius, 24th March, for Cork and Chatham, 25th March, for London. MARSEILLES. MAY 28.—The India mail arrived here at 8 a.m. this day. The Danube, Scott of Dundee, and' Louisiana, Bruce, of Gl asgow, have been lost in Port Fairy, Victoria. MAURITIUS, APRIL 4.—The Chatham grounded as she was swung in the harbour, on the 22nd March, and was obliged to discharge 60 to 70 tons of cargo. A Bottomry Bond, for about 12,000 dollars, has been effected on the Moultan, hence to Queenstown. NEW YORK, MAY 17.—The Winchester, Moore, from Liver.. pool to Boston, was abandoned at sea on the 3rd of May, and almost immediately sank after the last boat left her with the captain and chief mate. The Winchester had 500 persons, every one of whom were saved by the U. 9 m. s. Washington, arrived at New York, after lying by the wreck 36 hours. '1 hree hundred passengers had been previously transferred front the Winchester to the Paragon, Mary, Caroline, Anne, Robert Brace and Edwaud, bound to Quebec.—The Harriet Augusta, Trott, from Liverpool sad Queenstown to City Point, Virginia, was fa!len in with in a sinking condition, Apri! 17, lat. 50, lon. 24. Crew saved by the Heidelberg, arrived here from Havre. fame as Miss Howard, from her liaison with the present Emperor of the French. It is understood that the countess is possessed of considerable property. On the 21st inst., at Kirkby-Overblow, Yorkshire, a wedding was solemnised in which the bride and bride groom, the two bride's-maids, the bridegroom's man, and even the " Jarvey," were all deaf and dumb. The cere mony was gone through by means of slates. On the 21st inst., at St. Peter's Church, Mr. J. J. Bir kett, of this town, to Miss M. Lewis, of Chester. On the 21st inst., at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. C. IV. Lawrence, Thomas John, third son of Mr. A. Luya, to Mary Dean, only daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Wood ward, of this town. On the 22nd inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., Mr. Wm. Perris to Miss Elizabeth Walker, both of this town. _ _ _ On the 23d inst., at the Independent Chapel, Hamilton square, Birkenhead, by the Rev. H. E. Thomas, Mr. R. Thomas to Miss M. Jones, both of Birkenhead. On the 23d inst., at Tarporley, Mr. J. Fletcher. letter press printer, Chester, to Miss Alice Williams, of Tar porley. On the 23cl inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover square, London, the Earl of Durham to Lady Beatrice Hamilton, second daughter of the Marquis of Abercorn, and niece to the Duke of Bedford and Lord John Russell. On the 23d inst., at Myrtle-street Chapel, by the Rev. H. S. Brown, Mr. Robert Sommers, of Anstruther, Fife shire, to Miss Susannah Lea, of Mount-street, in this town. On the 24th inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, Mr. Augustus Wm. Miller, chemist, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Richard Lobley, of Kensington. On the 24th inst., at Trinity Church, Habergham Eaves, by the Rev. R. Picton, M.A., and at St. Alban's Roman Catholic Chapel, Blackburn, by the Very Rev. P.M. Kaye, Mr. Geo. Cross, Rock-view, Seaforth, to Maria, daughter of Edmund Robinson, Esq., Bellevue, Burnley. On the 25th inst., by license, John Russell Wilson, mariner, of Boston, U.S., to Miss Adelaide O'Connor, Pleasant-street. _ _ On the 25th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon, Mr. Isaac Jandrell, of Everton, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Thos. Cardliff. On'the 25th inst., at Silas's Church, by the Rev. J. R. Conor, M.A., Mr. Thos. Wright to Miss Ann Blundell, Southport. On the 28th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. John Cross to Miss Alice Ellis. v On the 29th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., Mr. Henry Earle to Miss Rachel Shannon. ----------- On the 29th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. George Capper to Miss Winefred Williams. Oa the 29th inst., at Christ Church, Ererton, by the Rec. W. H. Wright, incumbent, Mr. Thomas Adams, blockmaker, to Miss Ellen Hay-dock. DEATHS, Recently, Admiral Hyde Parker, Senior Naval Lord of the Admiralty. Recently, at Brompton, Lieut. W. H. Hooper, R.N. This distinguished officer commanded the second cutterin the remarkable voyage of the boats of Her M a jesty's ship Plover, from Icy-cape to the Mackenzie, in search of Sir J. Franklin. i bis death was occasioned by disease of the lungs, brought on by constant exposure and severe hard ships and sufferings, he having, on one occasion, been lost for three days in a snowstorm, and passed two lonely winters away from his ship, In log huts, with a few of his boat's crew, near the northern shores of America. Lately, at Prague, in her 74th year, Frau EckloVone of the oldest celebrities of the German musical circles, having performed all the principal characters of Mozart's operas with the greatest success. Lately, at Posen, aged 95, Hippolyte Kowneolce, for merly secretary to Princejoseph Poniatowsky. He was a most voltminous writer, and gave to the world a vast mass of Polish provincial chronicles hitherto unknown. He is said to haveleft behind him important manuscripts. On the 9th tilt., on board the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Bengal, on her voyage from Suez to Point de Gaile, Patrick 'Potter, only son of Cr.ptiiin Thos. Callan, 'of the ship Sandford, of this port. On the 19th inst., at Jersey, in his Stith year, Colonel Sir David Cunyngharne,Bart. On the 20th inst., the Rev. Richard Owen, incumbent of Yspthy Ivan, aged 42.—" Lord, in Thee have I trusted." On the 20th inst., aged 54, Mr. Robert Jones, gun maker, Great Howard-street. Oil the 20th inst.,.at Bootle, aged 70, Mary, widow of the late J. 'Peers, Esq. On the 20th inst., aged 69, Sarah, wife uf Mr. J. Green, Egremont. On the 20th inst., at Salisbury-street, aged 35, Mr. T. Matthews, cordial-manufacturer. On the 20th inst., at Bedford-street, .of consumption, aged 36, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. William M'Knight, and niece to Mr. William !Lace, poultry-dealer, Bath-street. On the 20th inst., :aged 20, Mr. W. Higginson, Luke- Street. On the 20th inst., at Edenwood, Fifeshire, in his 76th year, Sir G. Campbell, the elder and only brother of lord, Campbell. On the 21st inst., .aged 51, Mr. J. Mather, solicitor, 'Manchester, late of this town. On the 21st inst., at Richmond-terrace, Birkenhead, aged 53, Mary, wife of - the late Mr. James Poynton, draper, of this town. . _ —..—..... On the 21st inst., .after a few hours' illness, aged 2, Francis, son of Mr. Edward Hoyland, Barlow-street,West Derby-road. On the 21st inst., aged.7o, Sarah Wheeler Preston. On the 21st inst., aged -47, Margaret, wife of Mr. L. Whelan, Thomson-street, Hygeia-street. On the 22d inst., in Egerton-street, Robert, son of Mr. J. Wilson, sbiPbrokei. On the 22d inst., at Hamilton, Lanarkshire, in her 16th year, Christina Isabella, eldest daughter of Mr. H. Brown, Falkner-street. Onlhe 22nd inst., atlis residence, Low-hill, aged 45, Arthur Wilton, eldest -eon of the late Lieut. Wright, of the 26th Cameronians. On the 23rd inst., in London, aged 32, Michael Andrew, second son of the late Mrs. F. F. Cresswell, of this town. On the 23rd inst., at her residence, Sandon-terrace, Upper Duke-street, in her 66th year, Elizabeth, widow of the late Watson Peck, draper, of Ranelagh-street. On the 23rd inst. at High-street, Edge-hill, aged 76 , Marthaorife of Mr. Thomas Lawton, joiner and builder. On the 24th inst , of apoplexy, Henry Baldwin, Esq., Q.C„ commissioner of the Dublin Insolvent Court. On the.24th inst., at his residence, Field.elTeet, Egerton, Mr. Humphreys, sewerage and water-pipe contractor. On the 2.5 th inst., at his residence, Blackburn-street, after a lingering illness, aged 46, Mr. John Fowler, iron founder, Concert-street. On the 2eth inst., aged 82, Mrs. Mary Middleton, Bittern-street, relict of Captain Robert Middleton, of this town. On the 26th inst., in her 6th year, Emma Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. John Gregson, veterinary surgeon, late of this town. On the 27th inst., Samuel, son of John Spruce, farmer, Worley, Cheshire. On the 28th inst., at her residence, Rodney-street, aged 1.8, Mary, relict of the . late William Hurry, Esq., and eldest daughter of the late Jonas Bold, Esq. On the 28th just., in her 83rd year, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Mr. Edward I'ugh, Falkner-street. THE CHARITIES.—WeekIy Report ) INDtSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, SOllO-ETELET, MAY 24. On the books, boys 79, girls 56 ; average attenda.nce, boys 68, girls 45 ; sick list, boys 4, girls I; obtained situations, boys I, girls 6. ROYAL INFIRMARY, MAY 27. ADMITTED; In-patients, 35; out-patients, 4 ; casuals, 12.—DIS CHARGED : In-patients .cured, 21 ; relieved, Ate.., 13; made out-patients, 8; irregular, 1; dead, I. Remain in the house, 168. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, MAT 2.1.—1 n-patients, discharged: cured, 26; relieved, and at own request, 2 ; irregular, 0; dead, 0; entered, 32; under treatment, 80 Out-patients : cured, 52; entered; 67;. under treatment, 65. - - BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, MAT 20. HOSPITAL : admitted 3 ; discharged : cured, vais,pauvlite, - ' 0 irregular, 0; dead, 0; remaining, 8. DISPERSART.-- 1 Out-patients : admitted, 40; discharged, 33 ; remaining, 63. Home patients : admitted, 12 ; discharged, 15 ; re maining, 13. Total since Ist JanuarV.. 880. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION, 9, ROSE-nILL, MAT 29.—New patients, viz.:—Relieved at the institution, 136; relieved at their own dwellings, 41; cases of prevailing epidemic, 0 ; total, 177. LIVERPOOL bISPRNSARIES, MAY 29.—New cages received advice and medicine at the institution— North, 310; South, 210; total, 520. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine—North, 141; South, 66 ; total, 207. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, MAT 27.—ADMITTED : Accidents, - 50 ; medical and surgical cases, 16; total, 06. DISCHARGED: Cured, 19; relieved at own request, 5; attending as out-patients, 35 ; irregular, 4 ; died, 2 ; remain ing in the hospital, 90. MONEY AND STOCKS. TUSSDAY, MAY 23.—Bank Stock, 205 3 ; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 87 1 1 ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 89 8i 9+ 9 f 9 ; Consols for Account, 89 f, 0 8k ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 88i t~ 981 ; India Bonds (under £1,000), ss. dis. ; South Sea Stock, 115 ; Exchequer-bills, £l,OOO, 2d., 2s. (Rs., ls. pm. 2 dis. ; Ditto, £5OO, 2d., Is. pm. ; Ditto, Small, 2d., 2s. pm.; Ditto Bonds Scrip, t I pm. WEDNE9DA.T; MAT 24.—Bank Stock, 263 5 ; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 871 ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 89 f 81 9f 81; Consols for Account, 89 819 f 9; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 881 4 1; Long Annuities (1860), 4 9-16; Ditto, 30 years (1859), 4 5-16; Ditto, 30 years (1860), 4 13-16; India Bonds (under £1,000), 7s. dis. 10s. dis. ; Exchequer-bills, £l,OOO, Sd., Is. dis. 2s. pm.; Ditto, £5OO, 2d., ls. dis. 2s. pm.; Ditto, Small, 2d., ls. dis. 2s. pm.; Ditto Bonds Scrip, a Pm. __ MAT 25.—Bank Stock, 204 6 ; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 88 8# ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 894 M 4- 1 j:; Consols for Account, 894 tit- ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 9 9i . 9 ; New Fire per Cent. Annuities, 114 ; Long Annuities (1860), 4* ; Ditto, 30 years (1860), 41 ; India Bonds, £l,OOO, is 4s. pm. ; Ditto (under £1,000), ls. 4s. pm. • Exchequer-bills, £l,OOO, . 2!)d., 4s. Is. pm. ; Ditto, Advertised, par. ls. dis. • Ditto Bonds Scrip, * pm. .FLIDAY, MAT 20.—Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, :881 - 3 -, ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 89; 90 89 ; Consols for Account, 89-2. 14 4 ; New Three and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 89t ; Long Annuities, (1860), 4 0-16 4; Ditto, 30' years (1860), 4 13-16; India. Bonds, £3,000, 4e. ls. pm.; Exchequer-bills, £l,OOO, 24d., Is. 4s. pm.; Ditto, £5OO, 24d., Is. 4s. pm. ; Ditto, Small, .2td., ls. 4a. pm.; Dittto Bonds Scrip, par 1 pm. ATL'IIDAY, MAT 27.—Bank Stock, 204 5; Ditto, for Account, 2051; Three pet-Cent. Reduced Annuities, 891 .j:; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 90} 1 • 'Consols for Account, 90 4 I ; New Three-and-a-Quarte; :per Cent. Annuities, 891 904 * 1 ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Annuities, 78; Long Annuities, 30 years (1859), 44'; India Stock, 236 ; India Bonds, £l,OOO, 4s. ; Ditto, (under £1,000), 2s. ls. 44. :pm. ; Exchequer-bills, £l,OOO, :2•14., is. pm. par 4s. pm.; Ditto, £5OO, 214., 4s. pm. par 4s. pm.; Ditto, Small, 24d., 4s. pm.; Ditto, Advertised, :2s. pm. 2s. dis. MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The dulness of this market con !tinuss, and the indisposition to extend transactions beyond -the narrowest possible limits remains unabated. Prices continue pretty steady, but the tendency is downward, and considerable irregularity exists. No description of ,yarn is held heavily in stock, and prices are therefore firmer than might have been expected. The dulness in India yarn has caused some decline, but neither these nor water yarns for the China market have been unduly depressed. The cloth market has continued vary dull, and prices of many descriptions, though the production is already far from remunerative, continue to decline. Long cloths and T-clotlis are especially affected; and manufac turers of these, as well of some kinds of domestics, talk of .resorting to short time. There has been some renewal of inquiry for India goods during the last two clays, and theletters received by the Greek houses are somewhat more favourable indicating a probability of some revival of the trade to ihat quarter. The home honses continue inactive,lor though the prospects of the crops of all kinds are universally good, the present high prices of all descriptions of food interfere with the revival of the home demand. ROCHDALE,—Rather more inquiry after goods, at prices -not less than those of former weeks. The wool market has been quiet, with a limited amount of business transacted, and former prices fully maintained. LEEDS.—The markets at the cloth hall have been rather more buoyant than of late, and more busines has been done .out of the market than for several weeks past; the•stocks in consequence are low and prices firm. There has also been rather more business done in the warehouses than for several weeks past, although =eh short of the usual amount so near Whitsuntide. BRADFORD.—WooI : There is no change in the monotonous state that has for some time existed here. The staplers are not holding largely, but are seeking prices foc full-bred and deep-grown - wools that the spinners cannot give, and the sales are in consequence exceedingly limited. The finer class and Down wools are still neglected, though these are offered ou terms more reasonable than bright-hair wools. Noils and brokes are without change. Yarns : 'The position of the spinners is, perhaps, worse than was ever known. Owing to the entire stoppage of some mills, partially employed machinery in others, and short-time working within the district of the worsted trade, the production is probably only 60 per cent. as compared with that of last year at this period. The stock of reeled yarns of second class is now very 'low ; the cost of top being fully the amount that yarns have commanded, leaving no margin for spinning. —Pieces : The trade, on the whole, is exceedingly unsatisfactory, and the manu facturers are unwilling to keep making to stock. In the hands of the merchants and dyers there is a very small quantity of goods, and as the season advances there is every reason to expect increased activity, unless the prospect should be marred by unsettlement of political affairs. NOTTINGHAM.—The lace and hosiery trades continue dull, the former particularly so, especially in the home department, which is unusually flat for the season. Many machines have been stopped in consequence of thii, and many of the females usually employed in the trade are Foreign orders for all articles of hosiery up to the present are more limited than for some years past. Very little business is doing in cotton yarn or silk. LEICESTER—The same quiet continues in ever 7 department as for several weeks past ; indeed there is, if any dif f erence, less doing in the warehouses for the home trade than even last week. Worsted yarns are considered at safe prices, and the wool markets are firm. CORN. LIVERPOOL, MAY 28.—We have had an unusually slender attendance of both local and country buyers at to-day's market, and upon a very limited inquiry for any description of wheat, prices gave way 3d per bushel from the currencies of Tuesday last : flour may be written is to 2s per barrel cheaper, the general demand being of very limited extent ; but the tone of the trade for these two articles was somewhat firmer at the close of market. Barley and beans are nominally unvaried in value, bnt 'little business is passing in either. For oats we have a efaxitrensalskeeat requestfn l p a r prices, e p s re , and v steady Indian ,t,rn b o u i t vn n t ol oatm eal ious rates. dull, but, holders conceding Gd per quarter, a good amount of business is ultimately reported. BRITISH. Wheat, y 47006., s. d. s. d. English red old 11 4t012 0 1 D 1 : 0 o 0 . .. vi l i f o o n : t e n P o e e l ,s ‘ d Y l l o 2 ° 111221 3 0 41 1 Irish red .. old 0 0.. 0 O. Vo. d 0. .. new 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Barley,a4nr.Cher. 0 0.. 0 0 a 4600. Sc.B.:lrisli 5 4.. 5 10 Malt, aw qr. Eng 67 0.. 71 o Do. Irish 3 0.. 0 0 , Oats, a& 45th., Eng.BzScich,old 4 10.. 5 2 Do. Irish, old 4 3.. 4 6 Do. Do. new 4 2.. 4 5 Heans,a4gr.Enc 52 0..56 4301b.5e. Ir 48 0 51 0 Peas, 14 qr.Emr 56 0.. 60 0 Flour, sp , 2.5016, Seconds Fine 47 0..50 0 Superfine 55 0..59 0 Extra 59 0..63 0 Oatmeal, 14 2401t'., Irish 34 0..35 0 FORICION. Wheat, 4; 7011., s. d. s. d. Canadian lO 81(.11 3 United States ll 3.. 12 2 Danzig, 12 7.. 13 2 I'oineraneati,&cll I 1.. 12 5 Danish, ke ll 0..11 8 French, dm 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polish 9 11.. 10 5 Danube 9 7.. 9 10 Russian &chard 8 2.. 9 2 Egy•ptian S 4.. 8 10 Barley, i; 4 6.. 4 10 pats, T. 451 t, 4 1.. 4 5 Beans,v gr.F.iirp 46 0.. 53 0 ,4e48011) Egy pin 47 0..48 0 Peas; 4; gr.white 56 0.. 59 0 Ind, Corn, 4.4801 , , Amer. yellow 41 6.. 42 6 Do. white 3l 0..43 0 French.yellow 40 6..41 6 Do. white 41 0..42 0 Ibrail R Galatz 42 0..43 0 Flour, V I ' o ' 196th, Can., sweet .. 40 0..41 6 U. States, do. 40 0..40 6 Dn.& Can.sour 35 0..37 0 fr . nelmsk2Boll , 0 0.. 0 0 MANCHESTER, MAT 25.-Our market to-day rules exceedingly dull. There was a very limited 'inquiry fur wheat and flour, and prices of both these articles are similar tO•those of our last market day. Oats, oatmeal, beans, and other articles are likewise in very limited request, and without much change in vdne. . - PRESTON, MAY 27.--The supply of wheat from our neighbouring growers continues fair, and at this monting's market the sale ruled dull at a decline of Gd to Is per windle. Irish, Scotch, and foreign neglected. flour dull and the turn lower. The general run of beans 6d per windle cheaper. Oata unaltered. Irish oatmeal held for Gd per load more money, but this advance could only be established upon very choice qualities in retail. Bran reduced c4l per pack, Other articles AS before, VESSELS SPOKEN. Lady Mary, hence for Melbourne, outside Table Bay. Lightning, hence for Melbourne, May 16, in tat 50, lon 10. Ann Kbnney, May 19, in 49 N, to W. Mariner, London for Adelaide. Dec. 13. William Denney, Clyde for Port Philip, Dec. 17. Wand, -London for Sydney, Dec. 29. in 4 N, 20 W. Almirante, Oporto for Sydney,Dec. so, John 3fatr hie, hence for Calcutta, Feb. 8. Nil Desperandorn, Bri s t o l for Me lbourne, Feb. 14, in 39 5,24 E. France., Bombay for this port, April 19, in 4 8, 19 W. Ocean wave. London for Sydney, April 22, in 1 S, 23 W. Ann Holzberg, Calcutta for London, April 24, in 3 N, 25 W. ( Koh-i-Noor, Cochin for London. May 10, in 41 N, 30 t‘ . schah Jelin, Mauritius for London, May 10, in 41 N, 30 W. Earl Lonsdale, outward bound, May 22, below Holyhead. Golden Era, April 14, in 5 S, 29 W. Delta, hence, May 22, off Cork. Gipsey, Melbourne for London, April 2, in 10 S, 13 W. Lord Stanley, hence for Melbourne, April 9, in 2 S. 20 W. Joseph Sanderson, Mauritius for London, off Western Islands. Albion, Caledonia, Ottawa, Shandon, Cambria, St. Lawrence, Toronto, Montreal, Britannia, America, City of Boston, City of Hamilton, John Bull, all in the ice, April 26, off Cape Ray. ja m l eewardnNewton,Lu Byzantium,lln hence nsfhdcteeel hence c Canada, Li verpool for Quebec, April 28, off Cape Ray, to e i forNe forePe. e w o l ‘ o, d er d ri e ae n ac c n e r ns , fz A o. r p s r Ai i 7 l ey l l 4 b2 .. 3 i ,u n or nf r 3o e T, N Au , spk s r 9 ai Ir W 7: 21 W. Andover, hence f or P ara, May 22, in 41 N, 37 W. in 3S, mermaid. hence for Australia, May 11, eight days out, in 38 N, 13 W. Frank iield, hence for Port Philip, Dec. 22, in 24 8, 29 W. Arequipa, bound west, May 17. Karnac, Queenstown for Malta, May 22, in 46 N, 8 W. linC•utli, hence for Calcutta, April 21, in 2 N, 21 W. Victory, Calcutta for this port, May 17, in 47 N, 27 W . Philanthropist, hence for New York May 18, in 48 N, 27 W. Earl of Chester. Callao f or London, ',Bay 16. In 48 N, 22 W. Meg Nlerrilies,N'alparaisto for this port. March 31, in 38 .9,33 W. Ceylon, Dundee for Melbourne, April 15, in 3 N, 21 E. Joseph Bowan, hence for Melbourne, April 15, in 3 N, 21 E. Childe Harold, Callao for Cork, May 3, in 32 N,38 E. Surrey, Port Philip for Loudon, May 14, in 44 N, 24 E. Ocean Chief, hence for Australia, May 26, at eleven a.m, off Cork. Adriana, hence for Sydney, April 7, in 4 8, 19 W. Brevet, hence for Sydney, April 11, in 1 S, 3 2 W . Red Jacket, hence for Melbourne, May 11, seven days out, in N, 13 W. Gipsey, Port Philip, for London, April 2, in 10 S, 12 E. Eureka, Glasgow for Melbourne, April 15, in 5 N, 24 E. Mary Black, hence for Criatine, May 3, in 43 N, 36 W. Bella Donna, hence for Halifax, April 20, in 47 N, IS W. Hartley, New Orleans for this port, May 7, in 45 N, 24 W. Nicholson, hence for Newfoundland, May 6, in 43 IN, 38 W. Charles Chaloner, hence for Quebec, M a y 19, I n 47, 23 W. Shenandoah, Philadelphia for this port, May 8, in 38 N, 76W. Caroline, Manilla for this port, May 21, in 49 N, 15 W. . John and Thom as , h ence for Newfoundland, May 19, in 49 N, 22 W. Velore, hence for Calcutta, April 13, in 3N,19 W. W. Jemsetjee Cursetj ee , b oun d south, May 23, in 44 N , 9 w Cassiopea, hence for Mauritius, May 24. off Ballycotton. Stamboul and Rip Van Winkle. M. Z 3, off Tuskar. ~,,..1..,.., \ 1., Ot, A.? Ai KILIVI. TIDE TABLE. --..-- —-- IJAVS. Moniv.IEVENOi HeliT.l HOLYDAYsovrc ------ ---;-----....- •••—..---- ----------- Mny ' h. m. I h. m. ft. in. I Tneedny.... 30 I 8 I 124 74 8 1 Wedne.day .31 141 158 19 10 I Thursday .. 1 217 1 237 12 10 ; 1 Friday ... 2 3 0 323 1/ 11 'Sun rises, 332 a.m. Saturday .. 3 349 ! 417 11 2 'Sun seta. 8 211 p.m. Sanday .... 4 450 I 526 10 8 Whit Sun. Pentec. I foriday.... 5 6 3 I 640 11 2 I PROVISIONS LIVERPOOL, MAY :A—There is a steady demand for beef, but the want of assortment restricts transactions. Pork is very firm, but not active; fine qualities are held for extreme rates. The demand for bacon is good, and a considerable portion of our late heavy arrivals have already disappeared; but holders continue to meet buyers most freely, and, for the present, do not talk of higher prices. Shoulders and hams in moderate request. Under the pressure of continued large receipts, lard has declined 3s per cwt. At this decline the actual sales reach 800 tons, but the settlement of contracts has caused several con siderable parcels to change hands here. No cheese here. MAY 29.—The arrivals of butter were large last week, and far exceeded the demand, which has been very limited, and prices have declined Ss to 10s since our last report. A good deal of last week's import remains over unsold, and lower rates appear to be inevitable. Waterford, 946 to 96s ; Carrick, Clonmel, and Wexford, 92s to Ols ; Limerick, 88s to 90s ; Cork, 3rds, 88s, and 4ths, 78s, per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the 20th to the 26th inst., both inclusive, 12158 firkins, 14 kegs, 352 creeks, 226 boxes, 268 barrels butter, 163 bales Wes bacon, 9 hhds. 8 tierces hams, and 10 kegs lard. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—Prices current in this market : Reef v rt, Os 6dtoes Sid Peas.... 4 ,, peck 4s CA to Os 0:1 Mutton Vest Lamb, per qr 0 9 0 0 Melons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 6 0 7i Apricots Cod Fish 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 2 0— 0 0 Bret Haddock 0 0— 0 0 Ditto,Foreign 0 0— n 0 Soles 0 5 0 6 'Pinee,l'or.each. 0 0— 0 0 Salmon 1 0— 1 2 Do. Eng 8 0— 8 4 Turbot 0 8— 1 0 Fowls,rcouple. 3 0— 3 6 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 11 1 1 Geese ....each 0 0— 0 0 Lobsters .. each 0 8— 0 10 Turkeys Eggs ..../e 124 5 4 0 0 Hares Potatoes.vpeck 1 9 1 10 Rabbits.rcple 2 4 2 6 New Ditto .... 0 6 0 7 Grouse 0 0— 0 0 Cncumbersesch 0 3 0 5 Partridges Ltvg 8 Poo L AORICVLTORAL MARI/RT.—Prices on Saturday: !INN , Old, iret..o. 7tiq Os 11 !Potatoes, s. d. e. d. New 0 0— 0 0 I Kemps 0 0— 0 6 Clover 0 8— 0 9:1, Pink Eyes .. 0 0— 0 0 1 Ditto, Green 0 2 3 — 0 3 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 53 0 7 ;Carrots 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley TIMBER. LIVERPOOL—The imports during the week are com prised of one cargo of deals from St. John, N.B. ; a parcel of pitch pine from Savannah, U.S. ; and one cargo of spars and poles from the North of Europe, —none of which have yet been disposed of. For export, sales of Colonial and Baltic deals have Neon made to a considerable extent. The sales for the home trade have heen'fair during the week, although the late heavy imports here have so far deterred buyers, they fearing. a continuance of the same. j PACKET LIST. Mails de. Last Next Destinations. Isparched from Packet Packet L ondon. Sailed. Due. S'IIAMPTON STATION. aly Day Mail.) Lisbon, Spain, 7th 17th and --- and { :, 7tll of ;very 1 : , M ia a y th i i 7 d . ' June G. Gibraltar .... e - month. Gibraltar, Mahal 4th and 20th } Colombo. Egypt, Ceylon, and of every June 4. China month. May 20. 4th Jutie, and I Simla ' June 4 Australia (via India ith of every altrnt. montli. Ma Y 6. British Colonies inl West ludies(except I Bonduras),Foreign i Colonies, &c. in W. I Indies (except Ha- L Xrid and 17th 1 Atreto, June 1. vana), California, f every month. I May 17. Venezuela, N.Gra- I i I nada, Chili, and I Peru, Greytown, I (S. J. de Nicaragua.) ' Mexico and H avana{ 2nd of every 1 La Plata, June 1. month only. I May 2. Honduras & Nassau { 17th of every 1 Atrato, June 16. 1 mouth only. / May 17. Lisbon, Madeira,{ Brazil, B. Ayres ' az ! 9th m o t f ineth ve . ry S e ve rn ,June 16. Falkland 151e5.... } PLYMOTJTII STATION./ Madeira. Teneriffe, Evening of the 1 Fore and West Coast of 23rd of every runner, June 6. Africa. l month. J May 24. LIVSIIPOOL STATION. British N. America 1 Every Friday 1 Niagara, Canada, and United States. I I Evening. I I May 27. June 5. SHIPPING NEWS . TUESDAY. MAY 23.—Wind S.S.W., fro ARRIVED.—Argo, Stenman, from Matanzas and Queens town (prize to H. M. revenue cruiser Eliza)—Adventure, Catania —Otto and Herman. Albrecht, Stettin Minerva, Norsom, Holmatraud—V. Clara, Lama% and Victoria, Jenkins Dordt—Daniel, Antwerp—George, Clark, Alexandria —Jane Irving, Manilla—Platina, Lobb, Savannah—Leichard, Oakley,from Akyah,in97 days—Princeza, Johnson, Maui itius. SA I un—MarKaret Pollok, Cruickshank, for Quebec— Inas, v,escot, iNeW Orleans—Lviii an, ru., tiv..vlutw - rr. o. del Carmen, Cortazan, Cienfuegos. Richard Cobden, Coming, hence at Yarmouth, N.S. Topsy, hence, and Recovery, from the Clyde—both at St, John, Newfoundland. WT6. Punton, Hayse, and Esther Ann, Ott—both hence at Harbor Grace. Harriet Wild, Farley, hence and from 13k, ■t Quebec. Wintered at Bic. WEDNESDAY. MAY 21.—Wind S.W., fresh. ARRIVED. Tamerlane, from Canton—llyda/, Robbins Mauritius—Jane Brown, Demerara-I.ord Gough, l'ruddon, Laguna—Elvira Owens, Owens, and Mary Carson, Milk, New Orleans—Niagara, Drummond, Apalachicola—Vixen. Knapp), Savannah Iceni, Steele, Pernambuco Creole, Richards, Trinidad—Julia, Paris, Mazatlan Olive, Anthony, New Orleans—Sonoro, Pritchard, Charleston. SAtt.hp.—Ocean Chief, Tobin, for Melbourne—Tagus, Wade, Lisbon—Philip Dean, Le Couter, Jamaica—Anne Cropper, Mit - I, Calcutta Buenos Ayrean, Williams, liarhatieos--F nFranklin,Jolinson,Philadelphia—liverton, King, Bahia rrea Beobide, Rio Janeiro. Anna Dorethea, hence at Bombay, 18th April. Ambassador, M`Donald, hence at Apalachicola. Premier, hence at New York, in a disabled condition. DEBILITATED CONSTITUTIONS, Loss OF APPETITE, AND LOWNESS OF SPIItITS.—Mr. Richard White, of No. 8, Albion-square, Manchester-road, Bradford, was afflicted for several months with bodily weakness, loss of appetite, and lowness of spirits; he was for a long time a patient at the dispensary, hut derived no benefit whatever; the medical attendant stated that he was in a deep decline, and that medi cine was of no further use to him. About this time he was recommended to try Holloway's Pills, and this inralnabie medicine speedily effected a perfect cure, and be has ever since enjoyed the best of health. INTERESTING FACT. The following singular and authentic case of restoration of the human hair is worthy of observation, more particularly as it relates to an article of high and universal repute during the last halt century. Mr. A. Herrmann, of Queen-street, Soho , had b een quite bald for some time past, and h a d tried various preparations for the recovery of his hair, but without any beneficial result. He KRA then induced to try the effects of " R owland's Macassar Oil," and after daily applying it for about two months, he, much to his gratification, had his hair quite restored, and now possesses a beautiful head of hair. This fact speaks too strongly for itself to require comment.—Bell's If e.ssenger. BLAIII'S GOUT AND 1 / 1 1 7.U!:ATIC PlLLS.—Emtract Of a letter, written by John Mollard Wheeler, Esq., collector of customs, Jamaica, having been handed 'by his brother, Swindon, to Mr. Prout, for publication :—" I know yop , hav e never had occasion to take Blair's Pills, but let s m o e ffe e r w i ram tieally tell you, in mercy to any friend who ro n az ti.., or any ;.out, rheumatic gout, lumbago, sciatica, rh ec .u ninmend their W. V. Brut, hence at Philadelphia. . branch of that widely -allied family, oft°wornderful efficacy ; George Foster, Tressin, hence at Baltimore. 1 using them. In this country vrers, but I see my Arab, Diaper. hence at Wilmington. I not only am I personally aware of thei t r in pp iring benefit from Hamlet, Sears, hence at Boston. friends and acquaintances receivin t g , r!' n any account. If Canada (r. m. s.), hence at Boston, 12th May. their use. I would not be without he r.. Q they are . General Dunlap, Skolfield ; Ticouderoga, Boyle ; Premier, Ross ; and Orient, Hill-- , 1111 hence at New York. if in a later, they alleviate pain , „ a y know ledge."—Sold e d ff is ec si t pa a ie m i u t c a h ltop pe t e h d e ie r r ; Nundeeps, Bickford, hence for Buenoa Ayres, at Scilly, 19th taken in the early stage of disease R t a May. L Thomas Prout, 329. stran bout the an'ited kingdom. Price and by all respecta- Golconda, Kerr. from New Orleans for this port. at bi T e medicine vendors throng Cure then by any other ',wan d s , Savannah, 9th May, with loss of bovv n p. it, having been in 2s. 9d. Per box' liver complai . contact with the Essex. Ti's most inveterate 'tit and diarrhoea, a ll medicines for years, yielded to Du London • NEW YORK, MAY 13.—The State Rights, from Liverpool , ~, had r for Savannah, encountered a severe gale on the 39th March, Barr y's tra vel ler li and antiquary, Major Edie, writes off the Western Islands, lost foremast, bowsprit, and main- w.'".,,l,TeliLsuisstedevalenta Arabic& Food. Our old friend March 20, 1853. Dear sir,—Having topgallant mast, and six seamen. —The St/ Lawrence, which as folloers t— " th . for two years from an enlargement of the put into Charleston in December, in distress, bound from anffered fearfully •eterate diarrhoea, brought on in India and Mosquito Keys for Baltimore, has been repaired, and cleared liver and ar . ) the great Indian ncon, a d i tiring tried the advice of the most eminent pro on the 2nd M ay, for Liverpool. , Chi"' n ) • China. India, and at home, without any d l decay, I was on the brink of the lla result than gradua l i other tillable to lift my artrs from perfect exhaustion, when • FRIDAY, MAv 26 . —Wind S.W., light. Mazatlan I grac e — unable Wraughton, of the Hon. R. I. Co. service, reCOm fessional men in ARRIVED.—John Patchett, from Ceylon—Emilie, New 1 I n ' ended me to try Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica —Alciope, Bennett, Arica —Jessie Munn, C f e ating this delicious food is the perfect restoration of my Orleans—Auguste Mathilde, Marseilles —Junowl),ualkoenttre Video F o od, . and to discard the drugs I was then taking. The result of eating a month ; and I take a peculiar pleasure in —Columbus, Benin—Lusitania, Oporto. r h e e c a o lt u h unending all sufferers to follow my example. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. I RID, &:C., W. R DIE , M a j or, H.M.S., Unattached. Further particulars are found in Messrs. Du Barry's advertisement, Lydia M‘Henrv, from Colombo, at Afoulinein. Hibernia, M'Nialion, hence at Pi,rt Philip. Helen Mary, from Java; and I'ro l,untie from England •40111 at St. Helena, 13th of Apri l. THURSDAY. MAY 25.—Wind S., moderate. ARRlVED.—Confucius, Penrice, from Shalighae—Pacific, (m. s.), Nye, New ;York—Patriot Queen, Bell, Calcutta-- Gitaniu, Arched, Bahia—Manuel Mont t, Hoare, St. John, N.B. —Constance, Milward, Akyab Geneveive, Turner, Ceara (sailed 14th April)—Leonie. Bordeaux—Rochelaise, Salonica. SAlLED.—Adriatic, Jack, and Adelaide Metcalf, Cox, for New York—Wasp, Power, New Orleans—Liberia, Cruick shank, St. John, N.B.—Nordjernan. Petersen. Stockholm— Conqueror, M'Auley, and Lady Gordon, Quirk, Quebec— Taurus (a. a.), LanFlands, Malta—Pickwick, Graves, Uma— Alexander, Bain, City Point, V.—Chasely, Sliellord, Bombay —Annapolis, Graham, Baltimore— Eustagina, Batazabel Rotterdam—Cerro Gordo, Chandler, Philadelphia—Minalto , Jenkins, Palermo—Trafalgar, Graves, Barbados.