The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-05-16 00:00:00

TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1854. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS-TUESDAY, MAY 9. PIITATIONS TO FOREIGN STATES.—Lord CAMPBELL moved the seco n d reading of the Unauthorized Negotia ns Bill, which proposed to extend the criminal law, and ...iubject persons guilty of the practices set measure in the I _ ll . l ._to the penalties of a misdemeanour. The ,he was based on the acknowledged principle of the law of nations that official intercourse between State s could ~ ' ' 4I .Y . be carried on by the governments of tho se states, or Ministers and agents duly authorized to conduct such Leriotiations. In England the departure fro m this prin. P l c had been considered as a breach of the royal prero pitive. In A mer i ca its violation was punished much in e same way proposed by the present bill, except that the penalties were more severe. In the United St ates, in the Year 1799, a certain doctor had been de tected in in t affecting with the French Government on matters of St ate the common interest of the two countries, and the s a a ct in question had passed the le g islature with the of Jefferson and Adams. Similar attempts at L ti ternational interference had at various times been made in England an d h a d escaped punishment, and ver y recent l y a d eputation of undoubted loyalty , had proceeded to Russia 4 r Confer with the Emperor Nicholas on matt ers of g rave illPertanee. It was to restrain such unauthorized inter ,crence that he as head of the common law of the country, ),,,ronght forwar'd this measure, which he hoped their lord would allow to be read a second time.—Lord LYND p—,II„EsT, in a speech of considerable length, pointed out objections to the bill, and thought the recent bourne Y of the depilation from the Society of Friends to ti t; Petersbtuv, who had gained nothing but ridicule for , Ac e ,ir Pains, ought not to be treated in so serious a way. — 'After some further discussion the bill was read a second time, and ordered to be referred to a select committee. Their lordships adjourned at eight o'clock. Erp THURSDAY, Milk 11. -ayst •oF TRANSPORTS.—The Earl of ELLENIIO - " called attention to the eno rmous expense which been glread incurred in transport in g troops to Tar eY, and wished to know whether the government 'were prepared to lay the details of these expenses before the use. —The Duke of NEWCASFIE said that no'objection „ ti 2ltdebe made to produce the returns when the proper Came, but the money voted, in these estimates had °tl,V6t been expended. N t „ l , ARO MENT OF ODESM.—In answer to the Earl of fircianesbury, the Duke of NrWCASTLE said that despatches been that mornin rec eived from Admiral Dundas, the contents of which had' been anticipated by the corres l'uLidence of the newspapers. be passed Militia Bill was read a first time, and ordered to The through all its remaining sta g es on 'Friday. Bill 1 , 7 Episcopal and Capitular Estates Management , o as read a' second time on the motion of the Bishop 311.°ItD.—Their lordships adjourned at eight o'clock. of FRIDAY, APRIL 12. ro Their lordships met at one o'clock. MILITIA.—On the motion of the LORD CHIN 'LLOR, the Militia Bill was read a sec ond time.—The standing,, orders were th en s uspended, and the bill was pas sed through committee, read a thi r d time, and passed. ROYAL ASSENT.—The Royal ass ent : was given by corn t: ion to the following bills :—The I n tome and Property , E, xchequer-bffis (£18,024,10 0 ), Hig hwa y s (South ''es), Valuation (Ireland) Act Amendment, Commons E nclosure' Ministers' Money, &c. (Ireland), Church Bail la Acts Continuance, Militia, Radcliffe and Pilkington 1) - 7. 0 Warrington Improvement and Market, Liverpool nee Superannuation Fund, Liverpool Sanitary and ether Lo w Acts, Bolton Gas, S ou thport Waterworks, and other private bills. , -nng °nCII BUILDINGS —The house went into committee Church Buildings Act Amendment Bill, 'when Ninson proposed an amendment on the first ttlause, limiting the operation of the bill to the city of Londo n.— The Ran of HARROWItY, on 'the contrary, thought that e bill was looked upon with unnecessary alarm, and ` the house to make its application general.—The Bishop of OXFORD agreed with Lord Nelson that it would safer to try the experinient proposed by the bill in London, before extending it to th e country.—The Bishop.s LONDON and LINCOLN supported the clause as it origi stood, while . Lord FITZWILLIAR thought their to in would do wisely in adopting the amendment. — After considerable discussion, the amendment was re lectpa on a division by a majority of 1, the numbers i',,lng — For the original clause, 28 ; for the amend men Their t, The remaining clauses were then agreedlo.— lordships adjourned at a quarter past seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS—TUESDAY, MAY 9. A Nnw Winer was ordered for Hertfordiddre in the l'oern of Mr. Halsey, 'deceasd. PBT/ TIONS against the - sale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday were presented ;by Mr. 'W. Bnown, from the guardians of the West Derby Union, Lancashire ; from the ratepayers and inhabitants of Urmston, Lancashire ; from the members and -congregation of thenFe Gospel Chapel, Stretford. Petitions were present praying for au, inquiry into the allegations of the Preston petition, by Mr. T. Dinecoars, from several plates ;, by Mr. RicAnno, from the Society of Hollow-ware Pressers, in the Stafford shire Potteries; - by Mr. "H. G. LAseeron, - from various Operatives ; by Mr. .COBVErT, from different ',committees of powerloom weavers and spinners of Oldham ; also from ' the powerioom overlookers of Manchester and Salford ;by • M r . WICKHAM, from •variou s o p eratives of Bradford, Yorkshire; and by Mr. Ho SSFILL, from various operatives; by Mr. PILICINIG'rON, - from various dissenting congrega tions and dissenting ministers of Blackburn, in favour of opening the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge to all denominations of Dissenters ; by Mr r,C11131121,T, signed by 19,000 persons of Lanea'shire and Cheshire, in favour of Viative interference in eoal-min es, hem; also, from and shortening the .0 1 of labour of the b stratio `boys employed in t m q uestion , RAN aga inst the Medical Regin Bill. Ran C oALS CONTRA D P—In reply to a q ether coals were prohibited as contraband of war, from F,.,Ug co nve yed by nentrak sess els to a Russian port. Sir y; GRAHAM said, the comma nders of Her Majesty's ships Zee instr u cted to exercise .a sou nd discression in such ton :use with rderence both to the p ort of destination and ,„__ u se to which the commodity was to be applied. 1 ',r- '' Exchequer-bills Bill V.:10,024,1 00 ) was re ad a third nue, and passed. THE MALT DUTY. The in report of the Committee of Ways and Means ad dig umn bro ug ht up, upon the -resolution granting an : 2 11uty on malt, Mr. E. BALL moved that the _word a g t olr t',_ ,' be expunged from the resolution. He was th e -L-,"'"cu at the announcement ,of the Chancellor of t h „ Exchequer, that he proposed to add 50 per cent. to th v e melt - duty, which would re-open a party warfare, on l o question of free trade or protec tive duties, whichfhe Del 'Sila The terminated. 'anther unAnicELLon of the EZICREQUER, diSseliting alto -and ' from the doctrine that the addition to the mali aPirit - duties was a burden cast upon the landed ''unrestnvow, declined to enter upon the questions, because it 40.13;nebreelay v a irtual breach of faith with' the house. This / Pro . fortnd vote authorizing the revenue fairjB,_ to Prevent the evasion of the duty by the commo cu.'? being withdrawn out of bond. After a shored2 2 t_mn upon tliiii point, the amendment was negati by T.V‘ 4,3 ; and thus resolution, withothers., was agreed to. ttio snE ORANGE RIVER SOVEREIGHTY.-I.lr. AzaLEY. vot ,' l ,,ed .an address to Her Majesty, praying that she Pro mulgation pleased to rconsider the order in Council for the ill ulgation of, a proclamation abandoning all sovereignty overmouth the Orange River territory and its inhabitants, in le- 11th Africa. His object, •he said, was to vindicate the - • - •"' t of the people of this country to have a •voice in the aa i, of the dominions of the Crown.—Mr.. F. PEEL goZtheYhad only carried out the intention of their pore Meetly t o - ' , who had resolved to ab andon the Orange terri ,'LY ; audit was considered that t he Crown was pe ir country to take this course witho ut an act of Parliament, beluga peculiar one, not acq uired by toloniza tic? u, but by conquest. After some discussion the motion was withdrawn. 4: l ‘u, u UnivnerrEs.—Mr..lleLL obtained leave to bring • thea mil to extend the rights /enj o y ed by the g raduates of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, in respect to • Practice ofmedicine, to the graduates of the University of London , .1) Cn • ' fi„ -1:711411-BATEFL—ALT. A ACKE moved for leave to bring ‘ hates bill to relieve Dissenters from the payment of church ,s in England and Wales, briefly explaining the Ir ret of the measure.—Mr. HAnninLy opposed the motion, ~„e,..} k Was supported by Sir W. CLAY, Lord PALMERSTON, xr !lr. HEYWORTH, and agreed to. ECZDIOAL 'RELIEF.—A motion by lilr. P IG OTT for a i ,t•-.ommittee to inquire into th e mode in which medical creliefs administered in the different :unions in England ales, was agreed to. • _ leg:lU. STEALING. —Mr. DIGBY E ratOint obtained r g „_ - 'e to bring , in a b ill to make fraudulent dealings with I trd to bills of exchange felonious hi certain eases, refer ,rig totases, and part icularl y a very recent one, where &rands had been ,practised upon incautious young men, Which the existing law could not punish crimmallY. The house adjourned at half-past eleven o'clock. , WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. tam against the Friendly Societies Bill, many of Zeni objecting epeeially to the third and fourth clauses, "ere presented by Mr. Bnown• (37), from the boilermakers , 1 1 1 Derby, Birkenhead, Chester, Blackburn, London, Leeds, •, • . b r adford,. Northampton, Southampton, and other places ; . : : , j:,.lir. DIGBY SEYMOPE, from Droylsden., in the county • .. • 4 Lancaster ; by Mr. }LINDLEY, from the inhabitants -and . wv erlookers of Ashton-under-Line, and sawyers, plumbers, tail ~,• - e h ci rs , metal planers. and hearners and finishers of Man , co "ter and Salford,' Ancient Order of Foresters, New , A nArtelion Methodist Sunday School teachers,Tooley-hill, utt;'United Free Gardeners, Ashton-under -Line ; boiler- United "ra, Dukinfield ; gardeners, and fine spinners, Mau -1 ester ; 29 f rom Ashton (one signed by 2,788 persons), 4 r : e n?. the Fidelity Sick and Burial Society, the Prosperity p.,_ l etY, the Good Samaritan Society, the Industrial, the T ete oa ., ntheopic, the Parish Church Sunday school, Ai the . St. the m" -,.._ Sunday school, the Ancient Shepherds, the hion, lt, - , ' , rand United • Order of Odd Fellows, -the' Ashton kirope, the Self-supporting Female Artists, the Wanderers' 10 - f ule, the Industrial and Modern Druids, the Good n;h:rti, the Female Florists, the New Improvement, the ' d -Puerds, the Philanthropic Order of Brethren, the . In ' Methodist Sunday schools, the Hope S o o_ciety ci pelollumane, the National Independent Order f ws, the Honest View Society, the Originali Societies,the pers everance,al g and the Purity Sick and Burial fr o : nc from Hyde containing 2,144 signatures, k r. eit Trat on and one . Littlehouse and Ashton-under-Lyne; female . o fn ee lati kenos_ ETriAar, from Stalybridge, the male and Association of the Middleton Burial Society; Protestant t and cm, Ancient Order of Foresters, presiden rne et r s of united societies, and various orders in public frornin4E, signed by the chairman ; by Mr. TOLLEMACUE, .• • Ch the Society of Foresters, in the district of South . . e g h„.„ '•• frome wib :. and Nantwich •by Mr. PARSER,' from 5 8 ,° °° s - ' r s of the burial clubs of Preston ; by Mr. CORBETT, Oldh k a k er a m, numerously signed; also from the waggon derto 8 of Iklanchester from the Burial Sodiety of Chad ne the Odd Fellows of H ni wood . the glasscntters o n , tlie anchester, the Free Gardeners of Saddleworth, and Tow Free Gardeners of Oldham district ; by Mr. l'afrinet 'Jotted l ' • ' from the Order of Rechabites, and from the Grand 131 , Order • 4-urcrE f rom the Odd Fellows, Blackburn ; by 1141 ' . !Vow b , trom the various benefit societies of Clitheroe, 141luentila . 1,400 . persons ; also from the ratepayers, and InhabltAnts of WhallY, signed 4 gsco persons i by Mr. Ginsoic, from the Makers-up Sociefroty, Ma the nche Roy ster ; from the Stonem asons Society, Salford ; m al British Free Lodge of Odd Fellows, Manchester ; from the Victoria Lodge of Odd Fellows, Manchester ; from the Lancasterian Burial Society; from the Failsworth Friendly Society; from a public meeting held at the Corn Exchange, Manchester; and from delegates appointed by 750,000 members of burial clubs, chiefly in Lancaster, Chesh he t ire, Yorkshire, and D erb y shire; by Mr. KERSIIAW, from boroughs of Stockport, of Cheadle, Handforth, and Hazel Grove, in the county of Chester; from the Stockport district of United Free Gardeners ; from the Preston district of United Free Gardeners ; and by Mr. HEYWOOD, from the Sick Societies of Barrowford, Lancashire. Petitions against the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sundays were presented by Mr. TOLLEMICHE, from Birkenhead, Winsford, and Over, in the county of Chester ; by Mr. LIDDELL, from t he congregation of the district of Christ Church, Liverpool Petitions were also presented by Mr. HINDLEY, from the Mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of Ashton, unde r r co rporate seal, in favour of decimal c oina g e HORSFALL, from the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, in favour of the bill to enable execution to issue in any part of the kingdom under a judgment obtained in any court in England, Scotland, or Ireland, and to amend the law as to serving of process in the united kingdom. F RIENDLY SOCIETIES.—On the order fo r going into committee on the Friendly Societies Bill, an amendment was moved to refer it to a select committee, and after a long discussion the amendment was adopted. ELECTION EXPENSES.—Mr. Hymn moved the second of reading of the Hustings Expen ses Bill, the principle wliich was to relieve candidates from these expenses. — Several members opposed the bill, and on a division it was thrown out by a majority of 156 to 59. MEDICAL PRICTITtONERS.—The order for going into committee on the Medical Practitioners (No. 2) Bill was opposed by several members, and on a division the bill was thrown out by 120 to 71. THE SUGAR Drrlns.—The house having resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means, Mr. WILSON, in moving certain resolutions regarding molasses and sugar, explained the distinctions proposed to be made in the scale of duties on sugar, wiith relation to the standard of quality, so as to adjust the duties in proportion to the quantity . of saccharine matter. The resoluti fied on regard Navas ing mo lasses, after discussion. as slightly modi, and was then, with a resolution relating to sugar used in breweries, agreed to .—The house adjourned at half-pa4t five o'clock. THURSDAY, MAY 11. HDCVELWATS.—Mr. PEEWEE moved the second reading of the Highways (District Surveyors) Bill, briefly explain ing its object and provisions.—Mr. Mmts objected to the further progress of the bill, and moved to defer the se cond reading for six months.—ln the short discussion which followed, the necessity of legislating upon the eed to, and subject of highways was insisted upon and pressed upon th e government.---The amendment was agr the hill was consequently thrown ott. The Gaming-house Bill was read a second time, and the Witnesses Bill went through committee. thavEnanki. R EFO RM.—The house went again into com -mittee u pon the Oxford University Bill, beginning wlth the 11th clause, which fixed the date of election of tile Hebdomadal 'Council on the *first day of Michaelmas Term, 1854.—0 n the 18th clause, which enacted of vihat rsons -the G agrega tion should be co mposed, HEArncomt moved, for "tutors of colleges and hulls, masters of -private halls, and residents, with certain qualifications," to substitute " all residents." —This pro position gave rise to a long debate, and, upon a division, Sir W. Hoetlicote's amendment was carried, by 13 the 8 to 104, against th e government. — The 19 th clause, asqo promu l ga tion of statutes in Congregation, having been agreed to, after another division, the chairmanwas or ' deredleteport progress. The Church Building Acts Amendment MI went throughmommittee. Bill and the Navy ray , &c ., The Manning the N av y Bill, were read a second time, after Sir J. GRAEIEL had given a brief exposition of their nature and effects. RAIDWAY MANAGEMENT. —The consideration of the amendments made in-oommittee on ton Railway and Ca wh n ic a l Traffießegulation Bat gave rise to a cversation, i some members characterised the measure as ; 'a practical nullity, and others denounced its provisions awarbibrary.:-- Mr. CARDWELL defended the bill, repeating the descrip tion had already given more. than once of its objects and provisions. The house adjourned at twenty minutes past cue o'clock. 'FRIDAY, MAY 12. Petitions against the sale of intoxicating liquors on the Smiday were presented by Mr. HOSSFALL, from Islington Preibyterian Church, and the districts of St. Barnabas, St.-Stephen's, St. Bartholomew, and St. Andrew's, Liver pool; by Mr. G3LE%NE, from the guardianshoard of ' the gua r Ladiansncas ter Union ; by Mr.. HEYwoon, oc from the Haslingden, Lancashire; and by Mr. CICESTSCAM, from Southport, Hesketh, and Formby, in ;the county ofLancaster. ;Petitions were also pr esented by the Margins of GRANBY from. i n h a bitants of Manchester and Salford, against the Friendly Societies' Act. RUMOURED OtPTURE or CRONSTADT.—,-In _reply to a qwestion, Sir 4: GRA.HAM said, he had received; no account wlmtever, by telegraph or otherwise, that - Sir C. Napier had attackedandtaken Cronstadt, and he had "no doubt, Nen letters 'be had received that morning from Sir Charles, that there must be an error in the report. The account of the capture of twelve Russiantransports (with out troops), near - the island of Serpenti, was•corrett. EDUCATION' NI SCOTLAND.—On the order for the second reading of the Education (Scotland) Bill, lir.--Snuutio moved to defer - the second reading for six months.—The amendment waseecunded by the Earl of DA.L.REITSI, and, after a long kliscussion, which occupied nearly the sit . ting, -the house divided, when the lumbers 'were— ty foagainsr thet sec ond reading, 164; against it, 193: majori the government, O. The bill was accordingly rejected. The Canal and Railway Traffic Regulation 13111 was read a third time 'and passed, after two motions -kr ad journment had been defeated. The Registration of Births (Scotland) Bill was ..recd a secondtime. The WitnesseS'.Bill was read a third time and passed. The house adjourned at two o'clock. PHOTSBTiIiIT ASSOCIATION. —On Wedneeday, the•lBth annual meeting of this association was held in the lame room of Exeter:hall—Lord Viscount Ord,BernaM.P.,in the chair. The chairman, in the course is addreas, informed the naeeting.that he looked forward t the speedy d es t ru ction of Maynoeth C olle g e, as it wonldbe proved b e fore the Royal ,Com na i ss ion,- at present inquiring into , the management of tint establishment, that it was, edu cating priests, not only ;for the Roman Catholics of llre land, but also for those of -England, Scothland, exposure Ro o d co l o nies. There woultl,-too, he said, be suc an made in the House of Lords of national education-in Ire land as that system could never survive, and that ulti mately the British public -mould insist on an act for • the inspection of nisunertes. The report, after mentioning that the association had been founded on the principles of the. Reformation, and on those embodied in th inclination • tto unprotestantise both the Church and the constitartion, , ; proceeded to detail the various modes in‘'Which it acted, and its operations for the last year. They had, it stated, petitioned parli amen t against the endowment of May- • , against the Oaths Bill, ...egainst paying Romish nooth chaplains in government prisons, a nd in favour of the inspection of nunniries: They had also held public meet inge, delivered lectures, and , distributed publications to counteract Popery, the present aspect of which called for great end continued efforts agaiuetdt. T hincome•ondf the • as sociation had been £842 2s. 1 1 4„ -end h expenditure £8261.05. 10d., leaving in hand a balance of £l5 10s. ld. The report also stated that several loctl association of s had b e en formed during the p ast year in different parts the kingdom—An evidence of a Protestant spirit pervading the ,country, and proceeded to state that the press was, in the present day, one of the most important engines for good ,or evil; and that the emissaries of the Church of Rome, aware of its -power, had worked and managed it but too sticcessfully for their own interests, whence it had hap pened that Protestantism had suffered, not only from the Attacks of journals avowedly Roman Catholic and Trac tarian, but from those also where, though Popery had not teen openly avowed, a secret influence had been at work to keep Protestantism in the background, discourage its advocates, and repress their efforts. On the motion of Mr. W. IL Peters, seconded by the Rev. Mr. Miller, thew report w as adopted. The meeting was subsequently ad dred by Rev. Is Stowell, Rev. C.Triest, Rev. J. Minton the , and other gentlemen, and concluded with a vote of thanks to chairman. DIE GREAT BeiTsm—This fine vessel is /lOW in the Sandon Graving-dock, undergoing the repairs which her l a te accident has render ed necessary. She has been sur veyed, and the amount of damage she has sustained hag been found to be but trifling, and will not require much time to have it repaired. The Great Britain left Liverpool on the 29th April, and the-same night, when off 'the coast of Anglesea, about eight miles from the Skerries, and in twenty-six fathoms ( 156 fee t) depth of water, a shock was felt on board, attended with a loud noise ; the engines stopped for an instant, and then resumed working. It was soon discovered that the vessel was making water, and that the gak proceeded from that part of the stern post through which the shaft of the: screw works, and; unable at the time to account for the leak, it WAS supposed that the shaft had swelled with the heat, and had forced the bush, the circle of metal in which the shaft works, out of position. The captain very properly re t u rned to port, though with no very enviable feelings, for so unfortunate a beginning to his first voyage as commander was very dispiriting. The cause after accident was not discovered 'till Thursday, when,careful examination on the part of the surveyors, it was found that she had been in contract with a sunken wreck, and the screw must have become, -for an instant, entangled with part of the wreck, which accounts for the shock and stoppage of the engines. The keel and side o the vessel, as well as one of the fans of the screw, bear evident marks of the collision, but the injury to the hull is, fortunately, of little consequence, only a few rivets being started, and she will be ready to proceed on her voyage as soon as there is sufficient water to liberate her from dock. Subjoined is a copy of the surveyor's report, which was exhibited in the Underwriters' Rooms : " The undersigned having been requested to survey and report on the damage done to the screw -steamship Great Britain, J. Gray, m aster, bound hence to M e lb ou rne, having returned to this port on account of the ste rn-bush getting out of order, and the ship making a deal of water in consequence. e O th n the 11th May, 1854 , attende d the vessel, lying dry in Sandon Graving-dock, and found on the port side evident signs •of the vessel having bdn in contact with some hard substance under water, and, from appearances, a sunken wreck, for, on examination, found the port side scraped, grazed, and • slightly gouged in various places from forefoot to the fan, which had a piece knocked off the edge ; the wood keel from the foremast forward more or b ru ised ; seve ral of the bolts fastening the keel s tarted less and leaking ; the keel aft from the fan about te n f eet for ward bruised, a nd several of the bolts started ; and under the port counter one plate indented and one rivet out, reported to have been done at the same time. Recom mended the stern-bush to be taken out to examine the shaft; the started bolts replaced with new, and the keel r an d the bush - sha ft and iron work to be replaced repaired rPraeipredaired under the direetiode e ELLf the enuvey or gineers. Signed the , W. ALEXANDER; W. C. MITCH, Ss for Liverpoo l Underwriters Association, NAVY PAY, &c., BILL.—A clause of this bill, reciting that it is desirable to give encouragement and facilities to all who may be desirous of entering Her Majesty's navy, provides that it shall be lawful for any servant to join the navy, though the term of service f or which he may have been hired shall not have expired ; and a justice shall ad judge him a reasonable proportion of his wages for the time he has actually served, and make an order for the payment, and, if not paid in four days, a warrant shall be issued for levying the same by distress and sale of the master's goods, THE WRECK or THE ERCOLANO.—We have been fa voured with softie details of the loss of the Ercolano, the ship in which Mr. Halsey was a passenger, by Captain Townshend, R.N., M.P., who had them from Sir Robert Peel :—The latter said that, feeling ill from the motion of the vessel, he was sitting in his carriage, which had been moved to midships on account of the heavy rolling of the sea, smoking a cigar, when suddenly, and without the slightest warning, a collision occurred. A large vessel (the Sicilia) came upon them at the rate of 11 or 12 knots an hour, running for eight or nine feet into the Ercolano, and literally " doubling her up," The collision was so sudden, and death so imminent, that there was no time for con sideration: Sir Robert had just time to spring out of his carriage before the funnel of the steamer and the apparatus of the galley fell against it, and threw it overboard. To take off his coat, his trousers, and his boots was the work of a moment. His servant was standing by him—an old and valued servant, much attached to him ; and in that awful moment Sir Robert found calmness enough to say a few words to his faithful servitor,—" Good by ! God bless you! Nothing can save us ! In a few minutes we shall be in the other world ; but be comforted, I hax - e made a provi sion for your daughter" (the old man's only child). The old servant said he would never leave his master; but Sir Robert, feeling that there was no chance for either of them except in prompt and individual activity, exclaimed, "You cannot help me Do the best you can. I shall jump into the sea ; " and then took a strong leap to escape the eddy caused by the sltking vessel, which he happily cleared. In the sea Sir Robert got hold of something, which he supposes to be the bowsprit of the Sicilia, which was car ried away at the moment of the collision. Then he got hold of a chain, and finally of a piece of the wreeic, to which he found three other persons, one of whom he thinks was his old servant, were clinging. In this posltion he remained, the sea rolling heavily, for three quarters of an hour. One by one his companions relaxed their grasp on the floating portion of the wreck and dropped 'exhausted into the 'sea—their grave; and at last he alone remained holding on till he was picked up by a boat belonging to the vessel which had run them down. Till 'that moment Sir Rohert never lost consciousness or self-command, but once•on board the boathe sank into a state of insensibility from which he was restored in the engine-room of the Sicilia. Sir Robert says he heard the cries of people in distress from the Ercolano befo re she sail, and he thinks 'that lives might have been saved if proper means had 'been taken. M. Halsey and his family, and many other - passengers, he believes, were below 'in the cabins, in all 'probability asleep, at the time of the collision, and the doubling up of the vessel would prevent them from get ting on deck ; but Sir Robert thinks that if the Sicilia had remained about the spot till daylight she might have icked up some of the p assen g ers, who would probably have been washed out and found clinging to the wreck. — Hertford Mercury. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT CHESTER.—PBIDAY. TIIE DEE,BY. 3 to Isgst Mr. R. E. Cooper's Autocrat—taken. 6 tol „ Lord Derby's Dervish—taken. 6 to.l „ Baron Rothsehild's King Tom—taktn. 14 to 1 „ Mr. Gully's Andover—taken. 16 to .1 „ Mr. Merry's Wild Huntsman —takai. 20 to `1 „ Mr. Payne's The Trapper—taken. 4,0 to „ Mr. Newlandls Bracken—taken. 46 to 1 „ Mr. Morris's• Knight of St. George—tk. THE OAKS. .1 II agst Lord Derby's Metora—taken freely.. CHESTER SPRING MEETING. Turenav, MAY 9.--The 'Grosvenor Stakes %were won by a length, by Mr. T. Parr's Rataplan, beating Epami nondas.and six others.--The Palatine Stakes were on by a length by Mr. J. M. S tanle y 's Mishap, beating Lurley and .two others.—The Chesterfield Stakes were won by half £length by Mr. G. Mather's St. Clair, beating Com munist, Erycina, and twelveothers.—The Mostyn Stakes were wan by a head by Mr. T. Powell's The Vatterer, beating Lord Alfred and six others.—A Sweeps fiikes of 6 sovs. -each was won by Mr. J. Osborne's Brother to King of Tray, beating six others.—The Wynnstay 'Handicap was won by Mr. Barber's Domino, beating three ethers. WSDNESDAY.—The Reiter Skelter Handicap was won b3-Mr.AValker's Cimicina, beating ten others.—The Second Trienxdal Stakes were walked over for by Mr. T. Parr's Defiance. -=The Tradesmen's Plate of 200 sovs.,added to a Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. ea*, was won by• Captain - D. Lane's Epaminondas, 3 yr!„:-4st 101 b, (FordhatnXbeating Mr. Me rris's Indian \Varner, 4 yes 7st 431 b, (Llasham,) Lord Derby's Acrobat, 3 yrs, .sst 101 b, (Garvey,) Mr. J. Meiklant's Peggy, 4 yes, Est 6.1 b, (Aldcroft,)-auchtwenty others. The running was made by Baalbec to the Castle Pole where, Epaminondas, Indian Warrior, and .crobat passed him, Epaminodas maintaining the lead to the end, and winning by a length. Value of the stakes, £11,555. — Sixty Guineas, the gift of the Members for the City, was welt by a neck by Mr. T. Parr's Defiance, beating Helena and five others.—The &ramble Handicap was weia by a length lay Mr. Thompson's Bridekirk, beating four ethers. —Her Majesty's Plate was won by a length by Mr. T. Parr's Ititaplan, beating Bourton and three others. TITURSDAY.—The Dee Stand .Cup was won by Mr. J. Osborne's Helena, beating five others.—The Welter Cup was won 'by a head by Mr. Corriah's Captain Cornish, beating four. others.—The Dee Stakes were won byd heathd by Mr. Howard's Scythian, beating-Champagne angh others.—Tke Fourth Triennial Stakes were walked (e'er for by Mr.. 41. Osborne's Lord Alfred.— The Scurry Hindi cap was svon.hy Mr. E. H. Clark's Dear Me, beating ten others.—The Marquis of Westrninsia-r's.Plate was won by a head by Lord Eglinton's Vanderdecken, beating Indian Warrior and aline others.—Match, 60,aevs. was won by a head by Mr- Lumley's Orpheus, beating Lord Hill.—The Selling Stakes won by half a neck by Mr. Osborne's f by Galanthusobeating Bridekirk and four othe rs. Futna.x.—A Handicap Stakes was won easily by Lord ours. Clifdeu's Anteverta, beating seven oershe Third Triennial Stakes ,were won by Mr. Osborne's Punchbox, beating two others.—The Wirral Stakes were won by Mr. Osborne's Lord Alfred, beating three others.—The Eaton Stakes were won by Lord Chesterfield's fypee, beating Barrel.—The Cheshire Stakes were won by Lord Eglintou's ‘Vanderdecken, heating Annie Sutherland and nine othe Lo rs. —The Grand Stand .Gap of 200 soya. was won by rd Chesterfield's Typee, heating Domino and six others.— The Ladies' Purse was . on by Mr. Shepherdscn's Pastry ,cook, beating five other.—A Match for 110 soya. was won by .Mr. Nokes's Birdlimeairl, beating Little Queen. ICilutsford races bavelpeen postponed until thegOth and Oith of July. urchased Past Mr. Bless has prycook, f r om Mr. Shep berdson, for 140 guineas. Lord Sefton's hunter Clear the Way, was geld at Tat tevors last week for 120,ga; and Twilight, for 45 ga. Lord:Strathmore, Sir W. N. Wynn, and Mr. John M. Stanley, have accepted the efhee of stewards for tbemext Chester‘taces. Mr. T. Parr made an offer do run Rataplan, after‘the ,race for -the Queen's Plate, at ;fester, against Bourtow and give the latter 71b., but the offer was declined. N e wmilwter, who broke dowcio the Chester Cup race, was going :as well as anything ; up to the time, and his rider.expressed his confidence of ,success, had it not been for the misfortune with which the ?horse met. Mr J. Osborne's Brother to King of Troy, w as claimed by Mr. Morris for 80 sovs., after winning the selling sweepstakes, at Chester, on Tuesday aaet ; and his ch f by Gralanthus, out of Balance, by Mr. Go lt y , for 135 gs., after winning on Thursday. The result of the Chester Cup will prove favourable to nearly all the large speculators. Captian Douglas Lane, the owner of Epaninondas, wins about e 3,000 an bets ; and many gentlemen backed the winner •after his success at Newmarket the previous week. Bashatn, Alderoft, and Wood, were su r tt pended from riding again during the week , fo r disobeying the orders of Mr. Hibburd, the starter, in the race for the Chester Cup. On the following day, an appeal was made to the stewards to rescind the suspension, as they had all been engaged to ride in several raees on that and the following day, but Mr. Hibburd would not recede to the requllest. .73IRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS. BlRTfig, On the 7th inst., the wife of Mr. John D. Walker, chemist and druggist, Christian-Street, of a son. On the 7th inst., Mrs: R. T. Duarte, of a daughter. On the 7th inst., at Towerlands-street, Edge-hill, the wife of Mr. A. B. Walker, of a son. On the Sth inst., Mrs. J. P. Kirkby, Poplar-grove, Allerton, of a son. On the Bth inst., in Elliott-street, Mn. John Halls worth, of a daughter. On the 9th inst., in Portland-place, the wife of Mr. W. Leak, of a son,. On the 9th inst., Mrs. J. N. Holmes, Bedford-street South, of a son, On the 9th inst., at Wavertree, Mrs. E. S. Samuel, of a daughter. On the 9th inst., Mrs. J. Roberts, matron of the Union Workhouse, Pwllheli, of a daughter. On the 10th lust, at Salisbury-street, the wife of Dr. Thomson, of a son. On the 11th inst., at Crown-street, the wife of Mr. Bernard Parkinson, of a son. On the 12th inst., Mrs. Frederick A. Tamplin, Oak farm, West Derby, of a daughter. On the 12th inst., at Prince's-park-terrace, the wife of J. W. Seaburne M a y , Esq., of a daughter. On the 12th inst., at Warwick-street, Toxteth-park, Mrs. E. Connor, of a daughter. • MARRIED. On the 7th inst., at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. A. F. Amos, Mr. R. Beattie, jun., to Miss A. Lomas. On the 7th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. Bardsley, Mr. C. Pannell to Fanny, daughter of the late W. Butcher, Esq., of Sutton, South Hants. On the 7th inst., at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. Robert ,Kilner, licensed victualler, Pitt-street, to Miss Mary. Park, of Bouning-Rte, near Kendal. On the 7th inst., at Hale Church, Mr. Thomas Webster to Miss Jane Webster, both of Childwall. On the 7th inst. , at, St. John the Baptist's Church the late , by license, Meßichard Leathers to Mary, relict of Mr. John Bryd en, Torteth-park. On the 7th inst., at St. Augustine's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Jones, Mr. Philip M`Kim, late of Dundalk, to Eliza Ann, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Taylor, of this town. On the Bth inst., at St. John the Bapf ti Mr. Josephst'S Church, But- Mr. John Smith to Mary Jane, daughter o ler, jeweller, Tolteth-park. On the Bth inst ., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. G.. L. Roberts, Mr. Robert Park Connolly to Elizabeth, second d au ghter of James Sayer, Esq., both of this town. Rev. G. On the 9th inst. , at S t . John' the s Church, by F, Mathews, Mr. A. Henry master mariner, to Mrs. M. T. BelActt also, Mr. J, Marshall to Miss M. Worrell, On the 9th inst., at St. George's Chapel, Myrtle-street, by the Rev. A. Cromar, Mr. H. Fraser to Miss Jane Roberts. On the 9th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. A. Knox, Mr. Robert Scott, of Edinburgh, to Miss Mary Sharp, of Dumfries. On the 10th inst., at Holy Trinity 'Church, Walton Breck, Mr. David Edwards to Miss Charlotte Augusta Whittle, of Breck-road, Everton. On the 10th inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Samuel Price, of Willaston Mill, Cheshire, to Miss Martha Hunt, of Gloucester -place, Everton. On the 10th inst., at St. - Silas's Church, Mr. Thomas Chatterton to Miss Jane Poole. On the 10th inst., at St. Bride's Church, Mr. William Creary to Miss Mary Arden. On the 11th inst., at St Silas's Church, Mr. John Grimes, cooper, to Miss Sarah Morgan. On the 11th inst., at Walton Parish Church, A. W. Paulton, Esq., of Manchester, to Martha, daughter of Jas. Mellor, Esq., of this town. On the 11th inst., at St. James's Church, by the Rev. H. Hampton, Mr. Robert Mulreay, shipwright, to Miss Rebecca Woods, milliner, Park-road. On the 11th inst., at Ruabon Church , by the Rev. R. M. Bonnor, vicar, the Rev. Horatio Walmisley, Stratton, Audley, Oxon, to Alice Roper, youngest daughter of the ' late Wm. Lawton, Esq., of Overton -lodge Flintshire. On the 11th inst., at Christ Church, by the Rev. T. Marland, Mr. George James Bate, of this town, to Helen Bullman Wood, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Wood, of St. Helen's. On the 11th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, 3LA., Mr. Thos. Richards to Mrs. Mary Ann Gladhill. On the 11th inst., at St. Oswald's Church, Old Swan, Edward Browne, Esq., to Miss Mary Clare, daughter of Michael Cullen, Esq., both of this town. On the 13th inst., at St. Simon's Church, by the Rev. James McAllister, Mr, George Fraser, chief officer of the Rhone steamer, of this port, to Harriet, fourth daughter of the late Mr. William Puifert,Chester. On the 13th inst., at St. Phillip's Church, by the ReV. M. Burton, Mr. W. G. Vickers to Miss Elizabeth Radley, youngest daughter of the late Mr. W. Radley, of Bidston. On the 14th inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, Mr. John Hilton, watchmaker, to Miss Jane D, Wild, both ei this town. On the 14th inst., at St. Augustine's Church, Mr. Jos. Halsall to Miss Elizabeth Slobom. DEATHS. --- Lately, at Lexioc, Sweden, aged 110, a peasant named Musbo. There is no other example in Sweden cf a man having lived so long. He maintained his faculties to the last, and the day before his death walked ten miles to a village to hear a sermon and visit three of his children. 'On the 24th Mardi, at the island of Bahia, aged 23, John, son of Mr. Jan Irwin, farmer, Gosforth, Cumber- Ima. The deceased was second officer on board the Fairy 'Queen, of this port. On the 27th December, at Geelong, 'Victoria, suddenly, , aged 15 months, Evangeline Helena, the infant daughter '‘of Mr. W. Stitt Jenkins, late of this town. On the 25th'nit., aged 43, Mr. Donald M'Pherson, of Eldon-place, 'Liverpool. On the .27th ult., at Turnham Green, *London, after a long and painful illness, aged 58, Mr. Wlliiam Pickering, the well-known publisher. On the 2nd inst., aged 4.2, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. John I Jones, Towerlands-street, Edge-hill. On the oth inst., in Seymour-street, aged 7, Edward Ashton jat 4 k. On the 6th instant, aged 21, Catherine, daughter of the late Mr. P. Costolo. On the 17th inst., of consumption , !Betsey, wife of Mr. S. Lythgoc, Liscard, Cheshire. On the 7th inst., aged 40, Annie, wife of Mr. John, Downs, hosier, Prescot-street. On the 7th inst., aged 69, Lercir.da, wife of Mr. a. Wheeler, Eldon-place. On the 7th inst., at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. R. Bethwaite, engineer, aged 65, !dm... Nancy White, late of the Crown Inn, Maryport, and formerly of the RObin Hood, parish of Distington, near 14.1iitehaven. On the 7th inst., at Castle Bromwich, aged 2 years and 6 months, Louisa Mary, secondr'da u g hter of Mr. H.J. Ward; of Seaforth. On . the Bth inst., in London, =Anne, wife of the Ilev. John'llaillie, and eldest daughter of Richard Houghton, Esq., Rodney-street. On the Bth inst., after manryears of suffering, :aged 60, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Robert Anderson, Cliftonvark, Birkenhead. On the Bth inst., at LerayreWicarage, near Ramsey, Isle of Man , suddenly , Dorothea Anne, the wife of Robt. Cross:1101d, Esq. On the Bth inst., at Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 81, Mary, relict of Woo Gibson; Esq„ merchant, of this town. On the Bth inst., at Haygarth-per. -street, daughter of Mr. A. Kin horn, pkinter. On the 9th inst., aged 68, Mary, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Peter Phillips, Frani:by, Cheshire. On the 9th inst., at her residence, 68, Great Kewton street, Ann Ellen, relief of the late George Grabz.m Gra ham, Esq., in her 68th year. On the 10th inst., aged 12 months, William Henry, youngest.child of J. C. Ferguson, Esq., MID. On the 10th inst., Eliza, the wife of Mr. Berry,. of Rain- hill. On the 10th inst., at St. 'Patrick's Roman Catholic Chapel, by the Rev. Edw Kenria, Mr. Patrick Murphy, . 1 mariner, to Catherine Campbell, 'eldest daughter of Mr. James Hennessy, tailor. On the aith inst., at his residence, Marine-crescent, Waterloo, Mir. Thomas Wait, of the firm of 'Woollrig,ht and Wait, Bold-street. On the 11th inst., after a short illness, aged 44, Mr. Lewis H. Samuel, Cumberland-terrace, Upper Parliament street, deeply lamented by his family and friends. On the 120 inst., at his residence, hiigh Pastures, burgh, aged .57, J. Ilanaand Garstone, Esq., late - of the Watergate, attester. On the 12th inst., at her residence, Edge-lane Lodge, in her 90th year, Mary, widow of the late John •Gregson, Esq., of Evertor. On the 12th inst., at the residence of her uncle, Eliza Jane Isabella, youngest daughter of the .late Mr. W. Gardner. On the 12th inst., aged 61 , Philip quirk, 'Esq., Knock aloe-house, Bronikerough, Cheshire, much and deservedly • respected. On the 13th inst., at Mount Vernon-house, Ann, relict ,of the late Samuel Tomlinson, Esq. On the 13th inst., Ann, relict of the late Wm. , Ciitchley, • avatch-motioncr, of this town. :On the 13th inst., aged 2 years, Walter, fifth .son of Mr. C.A. Ross, Beau-street. On the 15th inst., . 404 .71 years, Margaret Weston, only daughter of Mr. George,Clay, of Woodside. THE CHARITIES. —(Weekly Reports) INDUSTRIAL RAGGED ,SCHOOLS, SOTIO-STEEET, MAY la — On the books., ' , boys 82, girls. 60; average attendance, boys 73, girls 44..; -sick list, boys 2, girls 2 ; obtained-situations, boys 0, girls 1. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION, 0, RosE-nua., MAY B.—New patients., viz.:—Relieved at the institution, 160; relieved at their own dwellings, 72 ; cases of :prevailing epidemic, .0; total, 232. SOUTHERN AND TOXTET,II HOSPITAL, MAY 10.—In -patients, discharged: eared, 14; relieved, and • at ow n request, ; irregular, 1 • deg, 2 ; entered, 20 ; un d er treatment, 79. Out-patients : zured, 50; entered, 82 ; under treatment, 50. ROYAL INFIRMARY, MAY L 3.— ADMITTED: In-patients, 46; out-patients, 6 ; casuals, 10.—Eis- CRIRGED In-patients cured, 20 „. relieved, &e., 17; :made out-patients, ; irregular, 1; dead, •3- Remain in the house, 1,74, NORTHERN HOSPITAL, MAY Ia—ADMITTED: Accidents, 43; medicit and surgical cases, Ife; total, 57. Dtscns.nuED,: Cured, .2,8; relieved at own request, 6; attending As out-patients, 23 ; irregular, 1; died, 2 ; remainin' in the •hospit4 100. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, MAY I.b.—New cases received advice and snedicine at the institution n North, medicine North, 309; South, 194; 4401, 503. New cases . visited at their own houses and suPPlie d 90 ; South, .66 ; total, 156. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, MAY B.—HOUITAL : admitted, 3 ; discharged cured, 0 ; relieved, 2; made out-patients, 0 ; not benefited, 0 ; irregular, 0; dead, 0; remaining, 3. DISPENSARY. — Out-patients : p admitted, 38 ; discharged, 15 ; remaining, 52. Home atieuts ; admitted, 7; discharged, 5; re maining, 5. Total since Ist January. 777. • T I RE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY. MAN 9, 1854. BANICRUPTS.—W. Hill and • T. C. Lawrence, Lime street, ship agents.—N. J. Cottingham, Argyll-place, Regent-street, surveyor.-11. Borah, Guildford, earpenter. —J, Wells, Coventry, haberdasher. —J. Featon, Three Colt-street, Limehouse, draper.—E. Kitson, Fencliurch street, inidler.—R. l Ewin, High-street, Islington, up holsterer, —W. Holldyvay, Watford, Hertfordshire, coal merchant.—J: T. Wigney, Huddersfield, and Wakefield, w ine merchant.—T. Hind, Sheffield, joiner. PAItTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-11111ClieB, Peel, and Co., B ur y, Lancashire, cotton m anufacturers. Peel and Mitchell, Bury, Lancashire, spindle makers.—Kenyon and Haworth, Blackburn, coal dealers.—Parker and (20., Manchester, commission merchants. —Thomas and Morley, Liverpool, pawnbrokers.—Marker and Co., s odsTorden and Walsden, Lancashire, cotton-spinners, " ar as izgards Sutcliffe.—Walker and Co., Halshaw-moor and Manchester, cotton manufacturers. —Hilton and Co., Manchester, cotton spinners, as far as r e g ards J. S p encer. —Lees and Brooks, Oldham, brickmakers.—Fletcher and Hague, Hulme, Lancashire, joiners. • PAYMENT Of DIVIDENDS.—W. B 0 1(1014011, Liverpool , Ma wholesale grocer, first div. of 4 1d , o n Wednesday, y 17, or any subse_quent Wednesday, at M r. Morgan's, Liverpool.—J. Malley, Lancaster, silversmith, second div. of lid, any Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's,ns, Mancheshester. wood DIVIDEND.-June 2, IL Huggi Mancter, type cutter. l slater. • • CEnFiricaTn.—June 1, W. Jones, Livemoo, INSOLVENT DEDTORS.—:TO be heard at Liverpool, May 15: Mary Francis, Liverpool, schoolmistress ; G. Francis, Liverpool, watch jeweller ; A. Patterson, Liverpool, out of business. PRIDAY, MAY 12, 1864. BANRRUPTS.—Joseph and Michael Green, Liverpool, boot manufacturers, May 25 and June 16, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Dodge, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liver- P2° l. Richard Fairbourn, Preston, wholesale grocer, way .26 and June 16, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy solicitors, Messrs. Cooper and Sons, Manchester ; and Messrs. Winstanley and Charnley, Preston ; official assignee, Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.-Edward Arthur and Alfred William George Weeks, King's.road, Chelsea, horticult ural builders.— Frederick Scotson, Ald er manbury, and M aiden-lane, Southampton-street, Strand, tavern keeper.. - J ames Thos. ShAjler ; st, JOin-street-road and Little Pailton-la, furrier.—Gowen Clifford, Strad, Kent, builder.—William Thomas Lambert, Jermyn-street, patent medicine vendor. —George Crickmer, Lowestoft, saddler.—Richard Brevitt, Coventry,ironmonger. — William Henry Elkington, King's Heath, Worcestershire, brickmaker.—Josias Steer, Ply mouth, builder. PARTNERE3RIPS DISSOLVED. — Cornforth and Chantrey, Macclesfield, pawnbrokers.—D. and Wilcockson, Preston, tea dealers.—W. and T. Johnson, Rainhill, Lancashire, watch tool manufacturers.—T. Grundy and Co., Preston, machine makers ; as far as regards T. Heywood.—Smith and Brooks, Burnley, cotton manufacturers. DIVIDEND.—June 13, J. Prater, Manchester, brewer. May MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour 22, Robert Roberts (2nd) District Court, 11 22, Joseph Moss (2nd) Ditto, 11 22, John Pointon (audit) Ditto, 11 23, William Potter (audit) .... ...... 23, John Pointon (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 24, William Potter (proof and div.) 24, Henry Carter (2nd) Ditto, 11 25, Robert Williams (2nd) 25, Thomas Clements (2nd) Ditto 11 25, J. Green &M. Green (Ist) 25, J. A. C. Reiman and J. G. Geller audit 26, Daniel E. Monies (audit) Ditto, 11 26, Ann S. Burns (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 26, John P. Reilly (proof and div.) TRADE AND MARKETS. MONEY AND STOCKS• Ty:Tram:lr, MAY 9.—Three per Cent. Reduceed An nuities, 861 / 7 61; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 871 1 1 8 ; Consols for Account, 871 i 1 8 ; India Stock, 233; New Three-and-a Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 87k / / 14 ; Long Annuities (1860), Ditto, 30 years (1859), 4j ; South Sea Stock, 115}; Exchequer-hills, £l,OOO, 2d, is. dis. 2s. pm. ; Ditto, Small, 2d., par 3s. pm. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10.—Bank Stock, 205 2 ; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 87i * i ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, ssi A k 8 i ; Long Annuities (1860), 4 9.16 ; Consols for Account, 88; 11 k i ; India Stock, 233 7 ; India Bonds, £l,OOO, 15s. dis.; South Sea Stock, 115 ; Exchequer-bilk, £1 000, 2d., ls. dis. 2s. pm.; Ditto, £5OO, 2d., 2s. pm. ; Ditto Bonds, Scrip, ; 4 pm. on £98165. TIIURBDAT, MAY 1 L —Three per Cent Reduced An nuities, 87} i 71 -a ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 884 4 4 84 74 4; Consols for Account, June 6, 88/ 4 8 71 i 1 ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 881 48 it 748; Long Annuities (1860), 4 9-16; Ditto, 30 years (1859), 44; India Stock, 237 5; lndia Bonds (under £l,OOO, 10s. 15s. dis.; South Sea Stock, 115 ; Exchequer bills, £3,000, 2d., Is. dis. is. pm. ; Ditto, £5,000, 2d., 2s. pm. is. dis. ; Ditto, Small, 2d., 2s. pm. ls. dis. ; Ditto Bonds, Scrip, par on £9B 16s. FILIDAT, MAY 12.—Bank Stock, 204. 5; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 87 64 1 7; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 871 8; 'Consols for Account, 874 8 71; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 871 1 8 74 8 ; Long Annuities 0860), 411-16 • India Stock, 233 ' 5 ; India Bonds, £l,OOO, 1 0 s. 11 s. dis. ; India Bonds (under £1,000), 7s. 11s. 15s. dis. ' • Exchequer-bins, £l,OOO, 2d., 28. dis.:2s pm. ; Ditto, Small, 2d., 2s. pm.; Ditto Bonds, 'Scrip, 'par on £9B 16s. - Swivunney, MAY .13.—Three per Cent. Reduced An nuities, 864 7 ; Three per Cent. Consols 'Annuities, 87181 ; 'Consols for Account, 874 81; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 874 8 ; Long Annuities, 30 years, 0859), 4 j ; India Bonds, £l,OOO, Iros. dis.; Exchequer nbills, £l,OOO, 2d., mss. ls. pm. 2s. dis. ; Ditto, Small, 2d., *P.. pm. MANUFACTURES. MANCIIESTER.—This market continues dull and in animate, without the slightest favourable change. On Tuesday there was very little inquiry, either for goods or yarns, and prices were generally weak. Since Tuesday the same want of activity, even in a greater degree, has manifested itself, the announcement of the advance of the rate of -discount by the Bank of England on Thursday having tended in the same direction.—The export demand for yarns is very limited from all quarters, and were it not that spinners were pretty well engaged, a considerable decline in price would ensue; as it is, further orders would be accepted on very decidedly lower terms. For India and China there is' very little doing, whilst for Ger many the inquiry is just as moderate. Manufacturers contract their purchases within the narrowest limits. — The cloth market continues very dull, and in some quar ters, to make sales, very low prices have been quoted ; but the great caution exhibited by buyers is not easily re moved. - - - - ------- HUDDERSFIELD. -- Ixi the cloth hall business has been very flat, and, with the exception of about half a dozen warehouses, very :little has been done out of th hall. The deliveries to order have been less than for several weeks past. The general feeling throughout the market is that of quietness. The wool trade continues in the same dull state as it has been for the last two months. LEEDS. —Although markets have been dull at the cloth 'halls, yet, from the 'business done by the commission hands during the past week, and the deliveries to direct orders, the transactions have been to quite as great an extent as could be expected ; and from the prudent course the manufacturers have adopted, of curtailing the pro duction, stocks are kept in moderate compass, and prices for :seasonable goods .are well maintained. Business has 'been dull in the warehouses this week, the buyers who visit the market limiting their operations to present wants only. BRADFORD.—WooI: This has been a week of unusual dulness : the sales are meagre in the extreme,,but there is a good stock in the market of such kinds as are in re- Auest. Full bred sorts and matchings are scarce, and the prices offered far below what the grower and country defilers are disposed to sell at, consequently there is the difficulty to meet of either getting up the prices here, or a reduction in the country to enable the dealers and con '-sumers to operate. Noils and brakes are only made iu •small quantities; hand bed noils are exceedingly scarce, and command .—Yarns : Week succeeds week, and with no other accounts than the daily stoppage of machinery. The comniisSion, or spinners for hire, who produce large quantities , of second class yarns, being the :product of bought tops, are now in an unparalleled posi tion, many being totally idle, and others but very par tially engaged; the fact being, that the parties who Usually kept them employed, are able to buy yarns ready spun for less than the cost of tops. The prices of wool and tops bear no proportion to the current price of yarns, I the spinning cost, in many cases, being wholly sacrificed ; this applies to both spool and reeled yarns, and the prices no w oirered leave no' alternative but further limiting pro duction, till either yarns can De made cheaper, or they I realize a price more nearly approximating the cost of making.—Pieces : There is more doing in piece goods than a few weeks ago, but the prices realised are frightful, and little surprise need be excited at hearing of many cases of inability to pay, for two or three turps over of capital will almost involve a solvent man in ruin. All wool goods are very profitless, and the quantity coming •to market un usually small. NOTTINGHAM. — The lace trade continues depressed, a few articles sell moderately well, but there is little doing generally. The hosiery trade is also flat, with a prospect of its remaining so until the Americans can come more freely into the market, which, however, tan hardly be hoped for some time. The money market there is easier than it was, yet it is not in such a state as to induce any extensive expenditure in European manufactures. Many machines in the lace trade are unemployed, and a great number of female operatives have only half work. The price of yarn is a little more in favour of the buyer. LEICESTER.—The business of the week appears about as last reported. The American orders contribute to the employment bf some of the hands, hut • the home trade cannot be expected to improve much till the price of bread is lower, to enable the millions of working people to be come larger purchasers of our manufactured articles. CORN. LIVERPOOL, MAY I2.—We have experienced a large and active demand for wheat at our market this morning, and the sales have been considerable at an advance upon all qualities of Id to 2d per 701bs. In flour extensive sales have again been made, buyers appearing from great dis tances, and fully 6d per barrel advance on sweet, and nearly is on choice qualities of sour was realised. Barley neglected. Beans in limited supply, and again (Id per qr. dearer. Oats in fair request, without change in value, and oatmeal in moderate demand for the interior at late prices. The market is almost cleared of choice yellow and white Indian corn, but as there are many parcels in dock of which samples have not yet been obtained, a good dis play may be expected next week, which is likely to meet a good inquiry at present rates. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat. , 701 b., a. d. s. d.l Wheat, 14 703., F. d. 6. (I. English red old 10 10toll G, Canadian lO 41,10 11 Do. do. new l o 6-11 0 1 United States lO 10.. 11 9 Do. white oldll 6.:11 10 Danzig., &c l2 2..12 s Do. do. newt() 6..11 8 Ponieratiesn,&ei 1 6..12 0 Irish red —old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish, &c lO 7.. 11 3 I Do. do.— new 0 0.. 0 0 French, B.c 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polish 9 8.. 10 2 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 Danübe Barley,VV.Cher. 0 0.. 0 0 Russian Sic hard 8 2.. 9 2 It)6oo).ScAlrisli 5 0.. 5 8 Egyptian ... Malt,V-qr.ling... 67 0.. 71 0 Barley, la GOIL 4 4.. 4 6 Do. Irish .... 3 0.. 0 0 Oats, v4s?t, 4 1.. 4 5 Oats, v 451 b. Beans,vqr. Iturp 44 0..52 0 , Eng.B:Sctcli,old 4 10.. 5 21 , 4448011.1 4 4y0u. 47 6..48 0 Do, Irish,old 4 3, 4 6,1 eas, V tir.wlitte. 56 0.. 59 0 Do, Do. new 4 2.. 4 s'lnd. Corn, 1.4801 t, Beana,Vqr.F.ng..sl 0..55 0 Amer. yellow 38 6.. 39 6 r4Bolb.Sc. 8: 1r.47 0. 50 0 Do. white 99 0.. 40 0 peas,* qr. Eng... 56 0..60 0 French.yellow 37 0.. 38 0 Flour, 4.28011 , , Do. white 3B 0.. 39 0 Seconds ...... 0 0.. 0 0 Dirail & Galatz 38 G.. 40 6 Fine . , ........ 46 0.. 49 0 Flour, v ltd. 1960), 52 0.. 56 0 Can., sweet .. 37 0.. 38 0 Superfine Extra Oatmeal, V' 240tb., Do.lkCan.sour 32 G.. 34 0 Irish' MANCHESTER, MAY 11.—At our Corn Exchange to-day holders were very firm for most articles. The best deseriptiOn of wheat and American flour fetched extreme prices, but common kinds of the former and English flour were dull Of sale, and barely supported former rates. Oats and oatmeal met a steady sale without change in prices. Beaus were fully as high. PRESTON, MAY 13.—There was rather more wheat offering by our neighbouring growers at our Corn Exchange this morning, the demand for which was languid at late prices. Foreign met a tolerably free sale without change in value English flour quiet. American in fair request at full prices. ' Oats neglected, the prices being too high for general use. Oatmeal moves slowly. Other articles unvaried. WAKEFIELD, MAT 12.—There have been fair arrivals of foreign wheat, but very small of English. Really fine samples continue in request, and we quote all descriptions at the full rates of this day se nnight. Prices of barley are quite nominal, inaltsters refusing to operate until trade becomes more settled, after the increased duties on malt. Other articles firm, at late rates. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAY 13.—We htid a fair supply of wheat from the country this morning, which went off quickly at fully the prices of this day week. In south country and foreign the depression of Tuesday has be fully recovered, and a good business done at the extreme rates of this day se'nnight. A small supply of barley which fay Maine late Mee. 0148 in good s . l . ?pre, Is,Tisberg— . British Merchant, Witt, Boston demand at a n advance of quite is per quarter. Not much Kong—Muta, Cleverly ; Bella . Donna. Raves, H a tif ax _ doing in flour, but holders are firm and the turn evidently M..'c , —alarm, at bean, constantinople—Tryphena, La Guayra— in favor of the seller. Madeira Pet, Crang, Curocoa—Julia.y-Pinita. Garay. Cien, WISBECH, M A T 13.—We have a small market to-day. ftiegos—Philo, Milne, Pernambuco Mendoza de Leonor Ariles, Rio Janeiro. not much offering, wheat is full is per quarter dearer, All spring corn is again rather higher. Tyro, Lloyd, sailed from Pernambuco for this port, sailed CORK, MAY 13.—A reduction of 6d per cwt. led to an Genevieve, sailed for Ceara and this port, sailed March 22. 24th March. improved sale for flour. Foreign wheats being offered at Margaret Gibson, Hannaford, hence at B Natal. irregular prices, induced business and purchases for CAanlceldeslia'sl.)as"a7ed,„hoemnchiaaitSairor Scutari , Ist ist May. immediate consumption were extensive. Indian corn has Oriental,. and ingleboro—both at Ascension, and both more demand, and 68 to lOs per ton advance paid. sailed for this port. DUBLIN, MAY 12.—There was a very dull market for Lawrence, Salmon, sailed from Table Bay for Alcyab 16th everything at our Corn Exchange to-day, and although March. we do not alter our quotations of Tuesday, the general tendency was to lower rates. Sewell, hence • Deane, Tinley, from Canton; ' from Sh 1 •J t al Saxon, Jackson, ang lae, and arnes OD, Moon, Ro Lady MaY from the Mauritius—all at Table Bay. White Wheat.4oa Od to 44a 04 Oats, tawny.. 00s Od to 00s 04 PORT ELIZABETH, ARGO BAY, MARCH 17.—The Ratha- Red do 39s 04 to 42s Od Rapeseed ....oos 04 to 00s 04 rine Gwlladys, Abell, f rom Alcoa Bay for Liverpool. was Barley.grlnd 16s 6d to 19s 04 Oatmeal.-- 16s 64 to 18s Od wrecked on the Roman, ne ar Bird Island, 2 4 th Feb. Do., malting 21s Od to 22s 64 B a kers' Flour.22 s 0.1 to 27 s 04 BOLDERA, APRIL 30.—The Neptunus (Finland brig), from Bere 00s Od to Oos Ott Indian Corn, Liverpool, salt laden, and bound for t his p ort . atter being Oats, white lss 6d to 17s 6d per 480tb..39s 04 to 43$ 04 icebound since 27th March, was cut through by the ice yester day, and sank about four miles from the harbour. Crew . _ _ saved. THURSDAY, MAY 11.—Wind S.W., light. A RIIT V E D.—Petrel, from Calabar—Pegasus, —Trafalgar, 'Graves, Trinidad—St. Patrick, Whitman, N ew York—Oneco, Weston, Philadelphia—Harry, Morris, Palermo —Amathea, Robson, Calcutta. Barker, Laguna BA I LED. —Joh n Howell, Johnstone, for Quebec—William. Pirrie, Thompson, Malta—Royal Victoria, Winteringham, Charleston—C. M. Whitusen, Sminson, Bergen—Ocean Breeze, Young, Montreal—Albin, Manley. Buenos Ayres—Newton, Gibson, A ntigua—Nordcap, Marcher, North Cape—Cormorant (a. a.), Rochfort, Rotterdam. Argaum, from Bombay, is on shore near the Egremcnt Stage, on her r eam ends. . . . kriadne, from Melbourne, at Valparaiso. Robina, M'Wha, from Hong Kong, at San Francisco. Marco Polo sailed from Melbourne „ , ist March, for this port. Glasgow, Clarke, hence; and York, Al`Birnie, from Belfast —both at Savannah. General Parkhill, 31`Koun; Carnatic; and Arlington, Ryan —all hence at Charleston. Providence, and Novedade, sailed from Laguna, Bth April ; and Lord Gough, Proddow, 31st March—all for this port. Fanny, sailed f rom Valparaiso, 18th March, for Queenstown ; Duchess of Leinster, 18th, for this port; Harriet Humble, 18th; and Salwein, 30th March, both for Caldera; and Curraghmore, 28th March, for Tomb and Melbourne. Bergmann, Hudson, hence; Spev, and Queen, from the Clyde; England's Queen, from Callao (making water); Douro, from Caldera (and sailed 21st March for Swansea); Nestor, from Iquique; and Mogul, from Realijo—all at Valparaiso. The American clipper-ship Grapeshot, which was reported to have captured n French brig in the English channel, was below New Orleans on the 25th April. having arrived there from New York. Her destination was sill a mystery. HONG KONG, MARCH 27.—The Oriental, Fletcher, is lost at Fow chow foo. NEw YORK, APRIL 29.—A very violent storm was ex perienced on the coast, and in the interior, 27th April. During the gale the Lebanon, loading at Baltimore for Liver - I pool, was struck by lightning, but did not sustain much damage. FRIDAY, MAY 12.—Wind N.W., light. ARRIVED. —Derry Castle, from Callao— Norman. and Holyoke, Perkins, New Orleans—Britannia, Alexandria— Tiber (a. a.), Sicily—Jean Baptista—. Marseilles—Pelican, (a. s.), Rotterdam —Kate Kearney, Whampoa—Fredk. der Grosse, Tick, Dantzic—May Queen, Skolfield, Charleston. SA ILED.—Blondin, Woods, for Africa—Fayaway, England, Harlingen Arctic, Doane, Halifax Isabella, Lapworth, Antigua. Argaum, from Bombay, which was aground yesterday, came off on the flood, last night. and docked, considerably strained. St. Andrew, from Bonny, arrived at this port. On the 2nd May, in lat. 45, lon. 30, passed a vessel of about 120 tons, bottom up, bottom painted black. Kate, from Callao at Queenstown. Calpe (s. a.), Bruce, hence at Genoa. Arno (a. a.), Campbell, at Gibraltar. Caridad, Avatra, hence at Havana. Mary Woods, from Callao, at Valdivia, leaky, bound for England. Josefina, Calvo, sailed from Havana for this port, April 14. CATTLE LIVERPOOL, MAY 15.—We have had a smaller supply of cattle at market, which met a very brisk demand at fully id per lb. advance. Sheep also met a ready sale at the extreme currencies of last week. Good beef worth Old to 7d per lb., mutton 7id to 7-td. SALFORD, MAY 10.—Cows , 1,404; sheep and lambs, 5,700 ; calves, 230. Beef from 4}d to 7d ; sheep in wool, Sid ; clipped sheep, 7id to 7id ; lamb, Sd to 10d ; calves, 5d to OW. A rather heavy market. DUBLIN, MAY 11.—The market was remarkably small to-day, both of cattle and sheep, especially the former. High prices were therefore had for beef, 58s to 60s a. 635, and even 65s per cwt. being obtained for some heifers. Mutton unchanged in price, being 6d to bid per lb. for shorn, and 70 to 8d in fleece. Lambs, 16s to 26s each. Pork, 47s to 48s per cwt., and active buying, owing to the cool weather. Large numbers of well-fed pigs are yet brought forward. PROVISIONS. LIVERPOOL, MAY 12.—There is an active inquiry for beef, and sales to a large extent are reported, including a -considerable parcel to arrive ; very full prices have been ' made, and holders now demand an advance on all quali ties. For pork there is also an increased inquiry, but the stock being light, and holders pretensions high, the transactions have only slightly exceeded the average ex tent. For fine bacon there is a fair demand, at steady rates, but secondary and inferior descriptions can only be sold by submitting to a decline of 2s to 3e per cwt. The sales for the week are large. Shoulders and hams sell freely when of good quality. The price of lard has receded fully is per cwt., without leading to a healthy business. Several parcels are reported as sold, but they have merely changed hands to settle contracts. Grease butter is in quired for, in anticipation of the coming season. MAY 15.—Although the import of butter has been liberal since our last report, the demand was so general and good that all the finest Waterford was cleared off in the early part of last week at 104 s to 105 s, and good second-rate brands 100 s to 102 s. There has been an ex tensive inquiry for butter to-day, and nearly all has been disposed of. Waterford, 1048 to 105 s ; Carrick and Clon mel,lo2s to 103 s ; Limerick, 98s to 100 s ; Cork, 3rds, 100 s, and 4ths, 90s, per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the 6th to the 12th inst., both inclusive, 7575 firkins, 60 kegs, 246 crocks, 23 2 boxes, 238 barrels batter, 76 bales bacon, 6 hhds. 104 tierces hams, and 60 kegs lard. Sr. Jotts's MAnturr.—Prices current in this market : Beef 71.. ft Os sidtoOs 8d Peas.... t. peck 4s 6 tolls Od Mutton Veal Lamb, per qr 0 9 0 10 Melons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork.... 0 6 0 7 Apricots Cod Fish 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 2 0— 0 0 Bret Haddock 0 Ditto,Foreign Soles 0 5 0 0 Pines,For.each. 0 0 0 0 Salmon 1 3 0 0 ' Do. F.ng " 0 8 0 Turbot 0 6 0 10 Fowls,vcouple. 3 0 3 6 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 11 1 1 Geese ....each 0 0 0 0 Lobsters .. each 1 0— 0 0 Turkeys Eggs 124 5 6 0 0 Hares Potatoes.ypeck 1 4 1 6 Itabbits,vcple 2 0 0 Curumberseach 0 7 1 3 Grouse 0 0— 0 0 Datnsons 0 0— 0 0 Partridges 0 0— 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKWT.—Prices on Saturday : Hay, old,pat 01 6de Os IN Potatoes, a. d. s. d. New 0 0— 0 0 Kempa 0 0— 0 6 Clover 0 8— 0 9 Pink Eyes .. 0 0— 0 0 Ditto, Green 0 0— 0 0 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 6 0 7 Carrots 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley TIMBER. LIVERPOOL.—There has been a steady demand for timber during the week, and fully average deliveries have been made by retail. This 'more particularly applies to Quebec pine, elm, and oak. Of the two latter articles the whole stock is now reduced to less than 20,000 feet. Of pine the stock is estimated as moderate, the consump tion of the Last three months having risen to nearly 800,000 feet ; while of Dantzic about one-half of the stock held on the Ist of February has been cleared off the market. From the United States parcels of pitch pine continue to arrive, all of which are readily sold from the quay at 2s 3id to 2s Vid, according to average and quality. The demand for this article has been greater than for many years past, and that, too, in the face of advancing prices. Of deals one cargo has arrived from St. John, N.B. The consumption of this article during the last three months has been on a large scale, and the deliveries have exceeded 15,000 standard. The cargo now landing is held by the importers to realise cost of.import_ and charges. . PACKET LIST. Mails de. Last Next Destinations. snatched from Packet Pocket London. Sailed. Due. ---- - S'HAMPTON STATION.)( By Day Mail.) Lisbon, Spain, and ; 7th, 17th, and Ta , u , Gibraltar .... 4 ... 27th of every .ma ri, B ' . May 16. , month. JJJ Gibraltar, Mani '4th and 20th -} Simla. Egypt,Ceylon, and 1 of every May 6 May 20. China 1 month. 4th June, and 1 Simla Australia (yak India){ 14th of every stay . June 4. altrnt. month. ' British Co'onies in' West Indies(excent Honduras), Foreign Colonies, &c. in W. I Indies (except Ha- 2nd and 17th La Plata, „, vans), California, every month. May 2. *" ay 16. J Venezuela, N.Gra nada, Chili, and . Peru, Greytown, 1 (S. J . Nicaragua) Mexico and Havana{ 2nd of every 1 M'ealena, June 1. month only. I Aid , 3. Honduras B,z Nassau { 17th of eveol La Plata, May 16. mouth only. } May 2. Lisbon. 'Madeira, - 9lii o f every Severn, Brazil, B month. Apl. 2. B. Ayres. & May 16. Falkland Isles PLYMOUTH STATION. Madeira. Tenerifre,{ Evening of the} Bachante, and'Vest Coast of 23rd °revery Apt 25 June 6. . . Africa month. LIVERPOOL STATION. British N. America 1 Every Friday, 1 America, Arabia, and United States. I Evening. J May 13. May 24 SHIPPING NEWS. TUESDAY, MAY 9.—Wind moderatr. ARRlVED.—America (r. m. a.), Lang, from Boston and Halifax—Cannata, Calcutta—Dauntless, Apalachicola—Nerio, Osborne, Malaga—Loetitia, Eade, Malta—Columbia Bryer, and Mattos Primeiro, Campos. New York—Arcola, Wltampoa ndroklos, Shanghae—Oriental, Stabs, Calcutta—Ebord, Smy na—Ann Mitchell, Darroch, Bombay—John (schooner), Mediterranean—Gallena, Leavitt, New Orleans—Gladiator, Meseck, Baltimore—Sir Walter Raleigh, Alexandria. SAILED.—Freya. Bull, for Stockholm—Callao, Baptista, Lima Charles Chaloner, Haws, Quebec—George Arkle, Hooper, and Palatine, Parfitt, Bombay—Jane Remorina, Remorino, Rio Janeiro. Zone, hence at Virginia. Delia Maria, hence at Charleston. Lucilla, Lopez, hence at Havannah. Chase. White, hence at Charleston. Ontario, Holmes, hence at Charleston. Laconic, M'Kenny, hence at Portland. Bee, Crawford, from Malaga at New York. Farah Sands (s. a.), Isley, hence at Portland. Arabia (in : a.), hence at ppaton,2 . 6lll April, at twop,rn. iiii•hard A lsop, hence at Alexandria, after being ashore. Paladin, Murphy, and Gustav—both hence at itatiimore. War Cloud, hence fur Malta, at Kingstown, 6th May, to embark troops. Tyrone, hence at Kingstown, 7th May, to embark troops. Hibernia, Malony ; Tonawanda, Julius (50 deaths); and Westmoreland, Pecan—all hence at Philadelphia. Elbing, Funck, hence, and Canada, Herbert, from Cork-- both at New York. Win. Witherlee, Westcott ; Serampore ; and Franconia— all hence at Boston. Courier, Arthur, hence, and Ann Laing, - Wright, from Bombay—both at the Mauritius. Rydal, sailed from the Mauritius for this port, 25th March, and Gazelle, 26111 March, for Scilly. Lucy Ann, Simpson ; R. B. Porter, Skating; and Battus, Humphreys—all hence at Halifax. Manhattan, Peabody; and W. H. Harbeck, Marshall—both hence at New York. Cornelia French ; Forest King, Allen ; North Star; Con. stitution,Britton; John Bright, Cutting; and Ashburton — all hence at New York. Perseverance, Stephenson; and Blanche, M'Lachlan (in 28 days, with 35 deaths from diarrhoea)—both hence at St. John's, N.B. Midas, Anderson; Miranda, Williams; and Providence, Percy, all hence: Walter Battle, from the Clyde; Pigeon, from Hamburg; Herald, from New York; and Cleopatra (5..5.), hence for Portland, short of coals—all at Newfoundland. Kate Kearney, Rowland, from Whanipoa ; Digby, Hilton, and Garlau I,fialcrow, from Bombay; Strce Rajah Rajah swaree, Smith, from Madras, &c. ; Assao, Mackenzie, from Bombay; Constance, Milhvood, from Ali yab ; Patriot Queen, Heel, and Victory, Webster, front Calcutta, and all eight sailed for this port. Num , * Yoaii, APRIL 25.—The Underwriter, from Liverpool which was on shore at Squaw, Was got off, and towe rp d ttala u nloat p ‘epia t urst o t.: the city this morning. MA rumus. 'Attar"! 17.—The Brutus, from frominon the Calcutta,3ld , a p k u y t , and ho i en s r t e i t i h s lee li 7k ri ty : b g ,, i tiw n t g iht . h ad e r9t C t ho i t e f y F a ce l o t c f r u . board, in a heavy gale, 12 S, von. 70 E. NORFOLK. VALPARAISO, APRIL 23.—The Midas, from CaLao for Queenstown, was fallen in with, dismasted, and in a sinking condition. The crew were taken off by the Beatrice, arrived here from Callao. BOSTON, APRIL 26.—The Saxony, hence for Mantantas and Livetpool, went ashore on the ilth April, near Jupiter Inlet, Florida, and had 12 fret water in her hold on the lith. Several small vessels were ashore on the Florida coast. HALIFAX, APRIL 27.—The Hannah. of Whitchaven, from Liverpool for St. John, Nestfoundlami, was fallen in with 19rh. April, in a sinking condition, a n d ca ptain and Crew taken by the Arabia (r. m. o.); and also the crew of the Lena, fto tn Liverpool for Quebec, previously saved by the Hannah. WEDNESDAY, MAY W.—Wind S.. ARRIVED.—James Wlienry, from While —K. P. Frederika, Palermo — lsabella. C. ri ol I, Orfano —fir, tl.O. Da ntzic. SAILED.—Lady Le Mercbant (a.), for Richibucto—City of Manchester' (s. s.), Wylie : A. Cheeseborough, Kelly, Phila. dolphin— Milan, Badger, New Orleans—A n n Jhnstone, Peck, Newfoundland—Ronachan, Scott ; Ann Kenny, Walsh ; Jane Lowden, Langford • Robert A. Parke, M'Cann, Quebec— Mgrßrico: Baptists:Lisbon—David Harrison, Starling, Hong SATURDAY, MAY 13.—Wind N.N.W., light. A Ran - n.—Douro (s. s.), Oporto —John Freshard, Plate, Bruges Mary Ann, Halifax—Ebro (s. s.), Barcelona— Alliance, Tinkham, Charleston ElizadtCharles, Lewis; Nautilus, Laws; and Anne Porter, Porter, Mauritius— Ellerelie, Callan—Glaucus, Gales, Iquique—Fortune, Dassey, Gauleguay—Betsey Susannah, Danzig—Hannah, Gothenburg —Providence, Dordt—Arracan, Whitehaven. SAlLED.—Colonist, Bade, and Nuevo Leon, Urrutia, for Havanna—Louisa, Evans, Cn. , a—Grecian, Micken, Barbados —A requipa , Couper, Rio Janeiro—Senator, Hashlack, Iquique —Nundeeps, Bickford, and John Hillman, Williams. Buenos Ayres—Cadet, Guide, New York—Frank Pierce, Thomas, Boston—Susan E. Howell, Raffles, Baltimore—Jane, Vickers, Arichat Allan, M ' Arthur; Peint,erton, Cl.anman ; and Onward, Welsh, Quebec—America (s.), Landg, Halifax and Boston—Vision, M'Farren, Berg,en—Livorno (s.), Cumming, Genoa—Deux Sophie, Lanco, Gijon—Redbreast, Williamson, Gibraltar Maria Igner, Sessenta, Oporto Hebe, Ball, Rotterdam. Marco Polo, M`Donnell, from Melbourne, at this port, sailed 19th Feb., in company with the Boomerang, for Callao; Flying Dragon, for Bombay; and Prince Arthur. The Marco Polo has performed the voyage out and home in six months and four days, having sailed from this port on the 19th Nov,: has about 4100,000 in gold. Zorgvleit, Groot, hence at Batavia. Ida, Rickerty, sailed from Melbourne for Callao, 4th Feb. Henry Bell, ►ence for Corfu, has been stranded at the latter place. Genova (a. a.), Campbell, hence and Genoa, at Leghorn, and sailed for Cavita Vecchia. The damage to the Great Britain (s. a.), was occasioned by her being foul of a sunken wreck. _ _ _ Hawk, Foster, and Mary Queen of Scots, hence; and Asia, Fowler, from the Clyde, at Melbourne. SUNDAY, MAY 14.—Wind W.N.W., moderate. SAlLED.—Monsoon, Bogart, for Moreton Bay—Lightning, Forbes, Melbourne—Tit Bit, Blade, Para—Esther May, Howes,Philadelphia—Vanguard, Norton, and Western Em pire, Samson, New Y( rk—Hartnonie, Phillips, Constantino ple—Bifida, Jansen, Laheck. Asia (s.), Lott, from New York, at this port, sailed 3rd in stant: has .8562,773 in specie. El Dorado, Morrison, hence, at Havana. . . - Pacific (s.), Nye, henCe, at New York, Ist instant. Agamemnon, Lawson, and K. Hunter, Bush, hence, at Mobile. A Z, Chandler; Crim Rath Brandt, Berg; and Auguste, Anderson, hence, at New York. Itio, Collier; Gannet (Cs.); and Lisbon, M'Gowan, hence, at Lisbon. Tory. Colburn, hence for Valparaiso, at Falkand Islands, 17th March. Neptune, Leieuvre, and Ullida, M'Cleeny, hence, at Buenos Ayres. Iraquim, sailed from Buenos Ayres, March 5; Elizabeth Buckham, 2f.th ; and John Ritson, 31st, for this port. Constante; Sola ; Ernestine; and Atlantic, hence, at Monte Video. _ _ Madawaska, sailed from Monte 'Video, March 17, and Jonon, 18th, for this port. Brazileit a (s.s.), Cox, hence, at Bahia, 14th ult., and sailed for Rio, 13th. La Plitia Haram, hence, at Pernambuco, 7th nit., and proceeded to Bahia, Sic., Bth. Ann and Sarah, Tate, and Corredo, Tyell, hence; and Rosalie, %I bite, from Newfouniland and sailed for Rio, at Pernambuco. , Christina, Handers, and John Bibby, Oates, hence; Young England. Rogers, from Newcastle; and Runnymede, from Troon, at Rio Janeiro. Arabia, M'Whirter, sailed from Bahia, 4th ult., and Gitana, I I th, tor this port ; Edward Boustead, Bth, f or Northern ports and this port ; and Mary Muir, 10th, f or B remen. P Waterwitch (s.), for Africa, put back to Goree, 19th nit. , short of coil, and would leave on th e 2 4t h for Madeira , Teneritre, and England. The African mail steamer Bacchante, with outward mails of the 25th ult., arrived at Teueriffe on the 3d instant : railed from Plymouth at 10 pan., on the st.itli ult. Dante, sailed from Pernambuco, 6th ult., and Halifax Packet, 7th, for Queenstown; and Globe, 10th; Ruthenia, lath; and Icon', 12th, for the Channel. Arabia, Boutelle ; J. Montgomery, Bennett; Talavera, Blair; lonian, Collins; Henry Reed, Dearborn; Cynosure, Tucker; Lizzie Howard, Parker ; Zenobia, Robinson ; Colonel Cutts, Salisbury; R. D. Shepherd, Hamilton; Sea Queen, Manson; Houghton, Cotter; Falcon, Wade; and Old England, Barstow, hence at New Orleans. NEW YORK, MAY 2.—The G. W. Garmany, from Baltimore for Liverpool, went ashore, 30th ult., on Currituck Beach, off Cape Henry. Her cargo was being lauded in good order, and it was expected the vessel would be saved. MONDAY, MAY 15.—Wind N.N.W., light. Aaatven.—Peltona, Purchase, Bonny—Sjotna, Hoveland, and Strive, Evans, Alexandria—Jno. Cobboid. Dragomestre —Taurus (s. s.), Malta—Manola, Buenos Ayres— Maxima, Bilboa. SAlLED.—Commodore, Dusting, Naples—Shamrock (5.), Little. Havre—Julius Caesar, Mactaggart, and John Francis, Till, Quebec—Mignon, Harvey, Gibraltar—Elizabeth, Brown, Montreal—Anneberg, Matheson. Wadsoe. Chrysolite, Enright, hence at Bombay. }labor, Johnston, hence at Queenstown for New York, master sick. Kitty Cordes, Hannah, hence at Mobile. Portena, Bruce, sailed from Buenos i ityres for Liverpool, 23rd March. Occator, hence at Melbourne. Eagle, hence at Vera Cruz. George Ann, Bullock, Alexandria for this port; Pet, Ley, and Victory, Evans, both from this port—all at Gibraltar. TIDE TABLE. DATIL MORN. ; EVUNG. Hex?, HOLYDAYS,ETC May., h. ►n. h. in. ft. in. Tuesday.... Ir. 129 153 17 6 Wednesday .17 219 ' 245 15 10 Thursday .. 18 314 ' 346 14 3 1 Friday ....19 420 , 458 12 9 Sun rises, 4 9 a.m. Saturday ..2o 539 623 12 3 Sun sets, 8 9 p.m. Sunday .... 21( 7 5 i 742 12 8 sth Sun. aft. Easter. Monday....22'• 8 15. 1 844 13 5 i VESSELS SPOKEN. Enterprise, hence for New York, April 27, in 48 N, 28 W. Atlantic (s.), hence for New York, May 4, at four p.m., off Cape Clear. Caston, from New York, May 4, in 51 N, 11 W. Invincible, hence, in 2 S. 20 W. Red Jacket, hence for Melbourne, May 7, in 49 N, 7 W. Watkins, hence for Sincapore, April 13, in 8 N. Indian Queen, bound S.W., April 20. Kangaroo, from Australia for London. Matilda Wattenbach, hence for Melbourne, March 9, in 22 5 ' 31 W. Joins Snow, hence for Philadelphia, April 26, in 39 N, Peltoma, from Bonny for this port, May 6, in 45 V . W. Emma Colvin, hence fo r Calcutta, April 1, in _ 20 W. Eclipse, from Londo n f or N ew Zealand, April 1, in Admiral Boxer, bound south, April S. in 4 N, 23 W . Vali, bound west, May 1, in 44 N. 33 2 7 W. Eagle, hence, bound east, March 1, in 24 r t , v. George, of this port, April t 9, in " 11177, o ff Libor]. Monteagle, hence for Melbourne, AP CONSEQUENCES OF ISTEGLECT.—There is, perhaps, no part of the body that ought to be more interesting to us than nor would our senses be affe cted o the teeth, and yet there is also none which is more generally o n r ef n l e n c s t , e w d . e oliVoeurledanoli titolnegoerrelninn,airtyooatthtaecnitiieoannddeovtotteedr diseases o ise th as et e l by of toiffieenmsoivuetlbire"atPhreavnadiesnitn;gular disagreeable concomitants. Art, however. is here necessary to assist nature ; and in such cases it is that a preparation liye Rowlands' O a d l o hle n an t p o rpa b yA e et c rbo o a, m bs3ai e rcyd s a, peculiar:y advantageous as an infallible preservative of those indispenfable attributes of beauty, the is t t e e e d th and gums, in balmy fragrance, and beauty. T,TE renoWned Dr. Gattiker, of Znrich, at h wmi as n most successful cure of cancer of the stomach, with 1 1 e s a s r 3 n . ed l . i haveocto r triedvs• ri t D e s o as Bs f r o r l y l ;T it s e : v — a '; geoffr t eectehterfed r y e til; a e- e a sf d ot i . : p i a ; but also of ~,I.iitish,e 't e t i s n ' t. e i l i i p r li e l , ca , sa i tin, successful u : rc i c i oe i f c s i s l tfiu li el a s t r l tens lu an i tlaltic.enrt.iol and, r is es s 01,0 the effect not only of arresting the vomiting, which is so fear . 2 :T h he same satisfactory a d s i i g n e g st i i n on ca a n n c d er a o ss f lin th i e la s t t i o o m nl u d n e d ol i i n c a o l f l mcoamny las also proved effectual in restor ingif i u l i ti l a l uyopcsedit ,cfs obstinatethis e t a x s c e e o l e xcellent tiiita habitual a e il d t r flatulence ave a fa n this:m a n l delicious food as the most I:elf:J:1st: standing.o t the dige stive look or u g nature. DR. GArri KER.”—More e a x m c p e l l e len d t e r t e a s il t s or n a b ti n v u e t gi t ft ni o s f found i n valuable melri : u d ga isc r o ry ve ,n ry ad t y ba gruneannut o we bue MOM for, Will be •