The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-06-22 00:00:00

_"F" Jane 22,1547. 'Miming. intelligtutr. TUESDAY, JUNE 15.—Wind W.N.W., moderate. SAILED.—Sarah Sands, (steamer,) Thompson, New York — Naomi, Wilson, and Abbey Lands, Ekin, Quebec—Commerce, Napier, Cronstadt—Megunticook, Ilsey, Boston —Fanny, Wa ring, Trinidad—Robert Pulsford, Hoodless, Calcutta—Britan nia, Shearer, Monte Video. H.M. steamer Rattler, from Portsmouth at Bahia, with Lord Howden on board, and sailed for the River Plate on 26th April. Nerio, from Rio de Janeiro at Salonica. Mexican Packet, Graves, hence and Syra at ditto, and sailed for Constantinople 25th May. Pym, Joplin, sailed from Venice for this port 6th. instant. Candidate, Jarvis, hence at Ancona. Joven Plorencio, Tnbio, hence at San Sebastian. Carotin°, Bock, hence at Copenhagen. Wreath, Laurence, hence at Bremen. 'Cygnet, Boyce, and Mary and Eliza, Evans, hence at Helvoet Phoenix, Kilmer, and Charlotte, Muys, hence at Antwerp. Palmyra, Waldock, hence at Flushing , Lord Willoughby, Strickland; Active, Kenn; Delia, Walker; 'Hermione, Fethers ; William Alexander, Darrant ; Mary, Thompson; Countess, Brown; zephyr, Hillburg ; Marine 'Plant, Rogerson; Huntington, Wilson; Diana, Sliglitholm ; 'Gipsy, Wilson; Wisbeach, Bufham ; and Boyne, Maguire, hence at St. Petersburg. • Fawn, Cutts, hence at Zwolle. Hind, Pickering, from Patagonia at Cove. PAnsrow, June 11.—The Betsey, Allen, prom Plymouth for Liverpool, which put in here with pumps choked, must dis charge. ST. prransavnctt, June 6.—The COuntess, Brown, from Liverpool, was run into by the Gazelle, yesterday, while moored at the Molehead, received considerable damage, and makes much water. Loxo HOPE, ORKVEV, June 9.—The Elise, Fogerstrum, from Christianstadt for Liverpool, in turning out on the 6th instant, missed stays and ran on shore, but came off next tide, and sailed on the Bth. WEDNESDAY,. JUNE W.—Wind Soufh. SAlLED.—Gladiator, Meseek, Stettin—Harrison Chilton, Kay, Ceylon—Mary, Jones, Maranham—John,,Spohn ; Fortu natus, Hammer; and Therese, Brandt, Danzic—Simpson, Nothward, Syra—Ganges, Smith, Quebec—E. Boustead, Ar nold, Sincapore—Mary and Ann, Nolan, Porto itico—Neptune, Lynch, Al iramichi. Washington, (steamer,) 'Hewitt, from New York at South ampton, and sailed Ist June. Supply, Woodcock; Hannah, Gregory; James, Finder; En terprise, Brown ; and Amity, Borrowdail, hence at Newfound land. Fanny, Smith, hence at Prince Edward's Island. Grog, Briard ; Ocean Queen; and Briard, Briard, hence at Arichat. Gazelle, Ramsey, sailed from Port Philip for this port 16th February. •Goddess, Willis, hence at Genoa. Athore, Santer, hence at Marseilles. itapoir. Fauche, hence at Loire. • Herefordshire, ; Spruce, Clark; Era, Hill ; and Eliza Rae, Rae, hence at Holders. 'Charlotte Carl, Hugdaht, hence at Travemunde. Agenoria, Leek, hence at Schilde. • Carthagena, Tanqueray, hence at Dunkirk. Holywood, .liowther, from Corrientes; Margaret Skelly, -lopping, from Bahia—Wilsons, Campbell, and Senhora, Fred 'sham, from Matanzas, all at Cove. Dorothy, Hayes, from Odessa ; Commodore, Robinson, from `Constantinople; and Gleaner, Crawford, from Ancona, at Fal !mouth, all for this port. British Monarch, Franer, from Alexandria, off ditto, for this port. Plittus, Hannah, sailed from St. Anclrew's,N.B. for this port 4th January, and has not since-bsen heard of. Sarah Horn, off Jaboconee (Africa.) THURSDAY, JUNE I7.—Wind W.N.W., moderate. AtutivEn.—Oak, Penrice, Calcutta—Equator, Fordyce, Val 'paraiso—Mediterranean, from Bonny—Letitia, Thorpe, Matan zas—Archer, M‘Lauchlan, Savainilla—Science, Williams, Ja maica—Bona Dea, Brown, New Orleans—Portland, Mobile— Dauntless, Rogers, Apalachicola—Maryland, Raynes, Virginia —Louisiana, Cole, and St. Clare, from Baltimore—Emp i re, - Russell ; Colonist ; Malabar, Barker; Emperor, Davy; Stephen Whitney, Popham ; and Rose, Moore, New York—Jane and and Jessie, Campbell, Alexandria—Dragos, Trieste—Don, Se ville—Magdaline, Newton, from Alexandria, E, for Lancaster. SAILED.—AIice, Ayshford, Rio Janeiro—Argyle, lirockland, - and John Munn, Watt, Quebec—Columbia, Furber ; Liberty, Morton; and Charleston, Brewster, New York—Mountaineer, Tilsed, Newfoundland—Emma Way, Naples—Ellen and 'Es ther, Vaugnan, Savannah and St. Petersburg—James, Seed, Cape Breton—Hermann, Welsh, Baltimore—Marianne, Har ries, Alexandria, E—Snrpass, Sherries, Trieste—Maria Louisa, Gulevink, Elsinore—Slaney, Wilburn, Dordt—lsabella, Her bert, Monte Video—Syria, Simonds, Calcutta. Columbus, Green, from Pernambuco at this port; sailed 15th Feb. Left the Brilliant and Druid loading for the Clyde. The - Cumberland was loading a t Maceio for Trieste, and the Susanna, • at Paraiba, from Sydney for London, had been condemned-at Pernambuco. Autumnus, White, from Hong Kong at Sydney, NSA . Antelope, (screw steamer ;) O'Brien, hence at Rio Janeiro V in 27 days. John Horrocks, Sanderson; Bride of Abydos, Williamson; Henrietta, Foyle; and lone, Curry, hence at ditto. COVE, une 15.—The ship British King, Wilson, cleared .at Savannah for Liverpool 6th May. GIBRALTAR, June 5".-•—Tile Skylark, Mullock, from Liver pool for Palermo, was wrecked about fourteen miles east'of Tangeris on the night of the 30th May. The Fulmar, Crocker, from Smyrna for Liverpool,- which was on shore near Estiporia 23d ultimo, has been driven higher up on the beach; has lost her rudder and keel, and her hull is also broken. Part of her materials and cargo have been saved, the latter in a damaged state. • QUEBEC, May 18.—The Reliance, from Liverpool, which-was stranded at Matane, 24th Nov. last, has been got off,-and - ved here. FRIDAY, JUNE 18. ARRIVED.—The Joshua WEAdington,Wakems, from Matan zas—Joseph Porter, Reed, Philadelphia—Royal Sovereign, Floods, and Grassmere, Vale, New Yark—Delores, Laguna— Victoria, Gent, Girgenti—Apollo, Medcalf, Marseilles. SAILED.—Queen, Gilies, Staten Island and St. John, Ntß. —lowa, Barker, Boston—sheibrooke, Viggory, Quebec—Re lampago, Collado ; Alercidator, Cortina, and Felipa, Ybergary, Havana—Orleana, Johnston, and John Bull, Crawford, :for Calcutta. Adelaide, from Jersey at Matanzas. Georgiana, Clegg; Lady Wright, Wright, and John Barry, Elliott, hence at Barcelona. Palmyra, Waldeck, hence-at Ghent. Arequipa, Cragg. frost Callanat Deal. Chelydra, from Coquimbo at Swansea. Elizabeth Susan, Holdsblock; Bedwelty, Godel ; Anna and : Elizabeth, Todd; Favourite, Harrison ; Ojivar, Eeftinr; Vale . ria, Wright; George, Durand, and Drie Kinderin, hence .at • Helvoet. Princess Charlotte, Keay, from C.rba at ditto. • Admiral Nelson, from Maceio at ditto. Mary Ellen, Inglis, from Matanzas at ditto. Nautilus, Farthing, from Sierra Leone off Cove. - Alfred,. from New Orleans to this port, was on the Box ,of :-the Mississip pi about the 20th May. The Lady Falkland, that arrived here on the evening of the 16th from New Orleans, sailed from the Bar on the 12th May, left the Actaeon , and L aura, for this port, and Oxnard, for Ha- . vre, all on the Bar. On the Sth June, in let. 46, long. 34, boarded a ship, apparently grain laden, on fire, supposed to be the Cassilda, of Wiscasset ; the crew were in all probability taken off by a vessel seen in the distance, bound to the west ward, as two boats were seen about a mile from the burning wreck without any person in-them. KEY WEST, May Il.—The brig Almeda, Rowland, has been . chartered to convey the cargo of the Planter, (from New Or . leans to Liverpool.) condemned at this port, and will sail about the Ist of June for Liverpool. SATURDAY, 18th JUNE= Wind N.N.W., moderate. ARRlVED.—Sandbacb, Dellis, from Demerara; sailed 11th may—Antelope, (steamer,) O'Brien, from Rio Janeiro; sailed 10th, and from Bahia 16th May—Mary Turcan, Drysdale, from Constantinople--Friendship, Morgan, from New York—Wyo ming, Miercken, from Philadelphia—Flirt, Poustie, Xagua— Lucy Neill, Cardwell, from Marseilles—Shanunga, Patten, from New Orleans—Gordius, Beck, from Iceland. SAlLED. — Caledonia, (steamer,) . Lott, for HaWax, &c.—Os manli, (steamer,) Mara, for Constantinople. Kathleen, Biffens, hence at Rio Janeiro. William Fisher, Friend, hence at Bahia. Fawcett, -, hence at Newfoundland. Preciosa, Knudsen, hence at Gothe,nborg Brutus, Mackie, hence at Landsort. • Maria, Falcke, hence at Swinnetnunde. Johanna, Lund, hence at Frederickahaven. -Auguste, Sayer. , hence at Hamburg. Jenne Leonie, Dc Vries, hence at Antwerp. Wanderer, Pascoe; Quarry Maid, Williams ; and Hawk, Romney, hence at St. Petersburg. - • Kandiana Martin, and William, Clouston, hence at Riga. Rosalie,- Robertson, and Ann, Roach, hence at Copenhagen. Union, Heyde., and Triton, Sams, hence at Ostend. 'Mary Woods, (late Bartlett,) hence at Rio Janeiro, and aailed for Valparaiso 10th May. H.M. Steamer Rattler, from Portsmouth and Bahia, at. Rio Janeiro, and sailed for zDahia 2d May. Gipsey, Mitchell, from Rio Janeiro at Bahia. Mysore, Blythe, from Matanzas at Cove. Fulmar, Johnson, from Odessa off Falmouth. Bona Bea, that arrived here 17th June, from New Orleans, pissed-a large ship on fire,-13th May, in lat. 38, lon. 68, which,t.. Iromothe smell, was supposed to be laden with grain and c o lon. She disappeared early the following morning in a squall. SUNDAY, 20th JUNE.—Wind W.N.W. ARA IVED.—lielen Hamilton, Nichol, from Maracaibo—Se ringapatam, Peckett, from Bombay—Windsor, Pepper, from Para—Malabar, Foster ; Eli Whitney, Dyer; Mendora, Hyler; Oceana, Nickel; Abigail, Daley, and Isaac Newton, Clark, from New Orleans—Glaucus, Gales; Devon, —; Diadem, —; Mary, Killam, and Clyde, from Philadelphia—Keying, Flanders, from Virginia—Burlington, Cook, and Sheridan, Cornlsh ; from New York—Pet, Bulkeley, from Constantinople —Watchword, Pawing, and Corinthian, M`Phun, from Smyrna —Sofia, Giacobbe, from Messina—Countess of Westmoreland, from Alexandria—Red Rose, from rorto Rico— Marian, Woof, from Antigua—Director, Tathell. from Callao—M Ettlaha , ,from Havana—Lygato, Nerignes, from Trieste. SAlLED.—Greenock, Walker, for Quebec. St. Andrew, Lorby, from Montreal at .this port; sailed .2.5 th May, and from Quebec 27th May. On-28th May, off Brandy Pots, spoke the Flora Mure, from Londonotnd Pursuit, for Li verpool. On 29th May, off Bic, spoke the Princess Royal. Off Manicougan Shoals, spoke the Albion, from-Glasgow, for Mon- Douce Davie, Kenney, from New Orleans off Cove. On the ;12th May, in lat. 29, long. 79, spoke the Marianne, of Quebec, leaky. On 24th May, in lat. 38, long. 66,passeda ship of about 400 tons, bottom up, in a dangerous position for•vessels passing through the Gulf; her bottom was a very light brown, and keel black; there was no perceptible difference between the depth .of her forefoot and keel, near the centre of the ship, the former being more rounded than is usual in ships of her burthen. Pomona, Dunn, from Odessa, for this port, off Falmouth. Georgians, Bissett, from Matanzas—and Robert Burns, from Borannsh, both off Cove. SLIGO, 17th June.—The British King, from Savannah for Li verpool, was abandoned, full of water, 3rd instant, in lat. 49, long, 38, having been in contact with the Paoli, from Liverpool for New York, which received considerable damage, took off the crew, and transferred them to the Industry, Kelly, arrived here. MONDAY, 21st JUNE. —Wind N.N.W. ARRIVE p.—Holywood, Lowthiau, from Corrientes—Newton, Gibson, from Cavalla—Genessee, Watts, from Baltimore— Bt. Giorgio, Anna, from Palermo—Samuel, from Mobile —Tha lia, Rogers, from Venice—Vigilant, from Ostend—Columbia, Bridge, from New Orleans—Nestor, Shiel, from Smyrna. Apelpissia, from Venice at Falmouth. Robert Pulsford, hence for Calcutta, and Bridget, hence for Lisbon, off Bardsey 17th June. VESSELS SPOKEN.—Matilda, bound unth, 3rd June, in lat 47, long 20—Champion, from London, 4flT 6 June, in lat 48, l ong 10 —Syra, from New Orleans, for Cork, 20th May, in let 37, long 61— Liberty, from Liverpool, for Newfoundl an d , 28th May, in lat 42, long 41—John Campbell, from Pernambuco, for lvlaceio, 2nd May, In let 7 S--Watherine Jerkins, from Chili, or Swan sea, loth , I in lat May, N—Sir George Seymour, from Sydney, for London, 28th May, in lat 36 N—Lady Paget, Bth June, in tat 49 N — ltegept, from 31[arseilles ? Or ;- , Ondop, I ith ig Jane, lat 50 N-Old England, 28th May, in lat 40, long 11-Luna, of Liverpool, for Newfoundland, in lat 49, long 15-Mary Ann, from Liverpool, 7th June, in lat 50, long 28-Rimac, from Li verpool, for Valparaiso, 3rd April, in lat 10 S, long 22-Berbain wmte., f i r 3r o o m e lq ro e r l p n ozl ive for C o ani o t r ta ciu 27 e th ec April, isfa y i 11 8 1 a i t a l t B4o i i i i o g n 2 g 2 4 - 2 -Emily, from Crookhaven, 25th May, in lat 42, long 41-Anna, of Bristol, Ist June, in lat 49, long 16-Mary, from Bombay, for London, 24th May, in lat 31, long 42-Bengal, Merchant, 29th May, in lat 36, long 33-a Swedish brig, from Antwerp, for New York, Bth June, in lat 48, long 24-Queen of England, from Liverpool, 14th June, twenty miles W.S.W. of gardsey- Bidston, from Liverpool, 2nd May, in lat o,long 22 W-Thoraas Jones, from Mauritius, Lonon, 22nd Mav, in let 29 N, long 40 W-Courier, outward b ound ,l4th June, off Taskar-Queen, from Calcutta, Ist March, in lat 4 8, long 87 E--Isabella, from Rangoon, from Rangoon, for Plymouth, 19th March March, in lat 255, long 56 E-Royal Albert, for Bombay, sth May, in lat 3 N, long 21 W Oak, from Calcutta, for Liverpool, 28th May, in lat 24 N, long 35 W - Lancashire Witch, 10th May, in lat 46, 10ng . 48-Albion, from Liverpool, 12th June, in lot 49 ,10ng 9- Rainbow, from Riverpool, for N ew Y or k , 27t h May, i n lat 41, long 60- Matilda,! from London, for Havana, sth June, in lot 41,10ng 21-Hannah, for China, sth June, in lot 40, long 16- P. Millar, from Liverpool, for Sineapore, Ilth June, in lat 44, long 13-Petrel, from Africa, for Liverpool, 31st May, in lat 25, long 40-James Dean, from Liverpool, f or M o nt e Video, 11th June-Renown, from Liverpool, for Bahia, 28th May, in lat 37, long 12-Orizaba, from Liverpool, for New York, 23rd May, in lat 41, long 52, with loss of topmasts-Hwy Ann, from Liver pool, for Montreal, 6th June, in lat 50, long 21-Ripley, from Bristol, for Granada, 6th June, in lat 49, long 10-Tuskar, from Liverpool, for New York, 7th June, in lat 49, long 21-Alexander Grant, from Liverpool, for Dalhousie. 7Th June ? in long 21-- Emily, from Liverpool, for Dalhousie, 7th June, in lat 42, tong 16 -Lancaster, from Liverpool, for Demerara, 9th June, in lat 40, long 14-Rambler, of Liverpool, from London ? Ist June, in lat 41, long 10-Frisk, from Corfu. 10th June, in lat 46, long 11-Eliza, from Liverpool, for Smyrna, 17th of May, in long . 8-Camoena from L'pool, for Rio Janeiro, 28th of April, in lat 12 N, long 24 W-Sophia, from Liverpool, for Hondoras, 27th May, in lat 40, long 12-Benjamin Heape, from Liverpool, for China, 20th Feb.,in tat 33 S, long 88 E-St. Clare, from Baltimore, for Liverpool, 3rd June, in lat 36, lon 30- Asia, of Liverpool, 10th June, in lat 48, long 20-Venerable, from St. John, N. 8., for Hull, in lat 49, long 15-Intrinsic, of Belfast, in lat 51, long 9-Margaret, from Liverpool, for New York. 26th May, in lat 41, long 50-Sea Bird, from Newry, for New York, 27th May, in lat 42, long 47-George Canning, from Liverpool, for South Coast Of Africa, off St. Atin'a Shoals- Havre, from Calcutta, for Nantes, off the WeStern Islands- New York, from New York, for Havre, north - of the Azores- Leonore. from Liverpool, for Calcutta, 27th April ? in lat 18 S, long 30 W-Governor, from Liverpool, sth June, in lat 46, long 11-Medusa, from Liverpool, for Halifax, 12th June, in lat 50, • long 10-Agnes, from Liverpool, in lat 42, long 18-Eliza, from Liverpool, for Smyrna, 17th May, in long 8-Brandon, 30th May, .off Tarifa-Derefordshire, 9th June, It lat 47, icing 23- Thomas Roberts, from London, for Quebec, Ist June, in lat 43, long 40-Loch Lomond, from Liverpool, 12th May, in lat 9 N, long . 25 W-Allen Brown, fro m Norfolk;Virginia, for Cork, 20th May, in lat 40, long 57-Chieftain , •from Savannah, 'for Dundee, 4th June, in lat 42, long 43--Colchester, for New York, 7th June, in lat 45, long 36-llat'kmoras, from New Orleans, for Cork, Silt June-Bangor, from New Orleans, for St. Petersburg, same day-Constant, from Norfolk, for Cork, also same day-Literpool, outward bound, 14th June, off'Ctipe Clear. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JUNE 15. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Little and )3yers, Liverpool, silk mercers--Binffloss and Preston, Manchester, silk merchants—Beales and Wilkinson, Batley, Yorkshire, gardeners—J. Cartwright and J. Bruce, Wavertree, Lancashire, plumbers—L., P., G.,and J. , Heyworth, Liverpool, merchants ; as far as regards J. Heywortl—Robert son and Mackie, Liverpool. FierChants. BANKRUPTS. Abraham Thomas, Liverpool, cartovner, June 25 and July 23, at 12 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Courtof Bankruptcy. William Broster, Tranmere, Cheshire, joiner, June 25, and July 16, at 12 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank ruptcy. Thomas Jagger, Birkenhead, victualler, June 25, July 16, at 12 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy. Charles Gilman, Canal-terrace, Camden -town, oilman. John Evans, Pump-row, Old street-road, paper stainer. Edward Edmunds, Lowndes-street, and St. George's-place, Knight's-bridge, hosier. John Fox Kemp, Uxbridge, grocer. Henry Dircks, Winsley-street, Oxford-street, and Nicholas lane, London. James Rollings, Portsmouth, stay manufacturer. George Gilbert, Folkestone, leather cutter. Archibald Dunlop, Lower Belgrave-place, Chester-square, London, land agent. 'William Gideon Churches, Basinghall-street, Blackwell-hall, factor. John Longman Shepherd, Basinghall street, London, tavern keeper. Edmund Lord, Rochdale, flannel munufaCturer. James Robinson; (trading under the name of Edward Robin --son,) Manchester, perfumer. Thomas Shipman, jun., William Birks, and Benjamin Ship .man. Nottingham, lace manufacturers. William Worsey, Forebridge, Staffordshire, dealer in stone. Anthony Atkinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, sharebroler. William Frederick Atkinson, Wakefield, Yorkshire, •wo6l - Joseph Naylor, Bristol, Yorkshire, clockmaker. John Watford, Stamford, Lincolnshire; innkeeper. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. . J. Stone, Abingdon, grocer. J. Elliett, Chichester, builder. J. Bickerton, Castle-etreet, Southwark; tat manufacturer. F. Shotter, Portsea, grocer. T. M. Taylor, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant. BANRUPT ANNULLED. Mayer Abraham Sec K kel and Hillery John Banerman, Duke street, Aidgate, watch manufacturers. CElFloAlii2 to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on The day of meeting. July 8, W. Hayward, Ashford, Kent,%,butcber—July 5, 'T. Denman, Quadrant, Regent-street, and Buckingham-street, Fitzroy-square, stonemason—July 7, E. Toone, King-street, Twickenham, tea dealer—July 7, W. Wiles, Dulwich, Surrey, pawnbroker—July 7, R. Tate, Regent-st ree t, silversMith—July 6; A. White, Rye-hill, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, OM owner—July 8, W. Thomas, Treforest, near Cardiff, draper—July 8, TA . Knowell, Bristol, carpenter—July 6, J. Taylor, Bury, grocer. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before July 6. J. Chatterton, Manchester, coach builder—M. Sloane, Bath, licensed horse dealer—G. dlirst, Halifax. , woolstapler—J. J. Price, Buil'h, Breconshire, t anner —C . G ent - and O. Millar, Bread-street, commission merchants—W. :Mitchell. Wester ham, Kent, draper—G. S. Coxwell and W. Croser, I•lweastle cacnnt-Tlin. ehrnaltretaottcs,-.0-EJs.:GsTdodneeivjuonriii,Ltegst;e7iuneacirktil Maker. FROM TER LO? DOW GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Booth and T. Whittaker, Manchester, British gum manu facturers—W. and G. Galloway and J. Haley, Manchester, manufacturers of screw-jacks; as far as regards J. Haley— Townson and Robinson, Knusden- brook, Lancashire, manu facturing chemists—Stones Brothers, Manchester, floor-cloth manufacturers—J. Warbrick and J. Harrison, Lancaster, stonemasons. BANKRUPTCY M. A. Seckel and H. J. Bannerman, SUPERSEDED. facturers. London, watch mann- DECLARATIONS/OF DIVIDENDS. L. Watling, Gibb-street, St. George's, Hanover-square, Butcher. J. Goulty, Stangate, Lambeth, and Bankside, Southwark, mastmaker. W. Kitson, White-street, Southwark, soap manufacturers. T. H. Williams and W. C. Shines Chelmsford, auctioneer s . J. Halstead, Radcliff e , near Manchester, cotton manufacturer. W. Barker, Royton, near Oldham, Lancashire, millright. P. Calliet, Manchester, leather dealer. .J. Winder, Salford, bleacher. W. Jones, Park, near Cardiff, and Merthyr Tydvil, Glamor ganshire. ship-builder. R. Marsden, Brynmawr, Brecknockshire, linen draper. W. Smith, Abergavenny, innkeeper. F. Champnees, Bishop's-soad, Paddington, linen-draper. J. C. Morris, Curtain-road, Shoreditch, Cabinet-maker. J. Brown, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, carver and-gilder. J. Boddington, Manchester, corn dealer. J. C. Wolton,Halstead, Essex, ironmonger. BANKRUPTS. Edmund Maude, William Henry Jones, George Maude, nnd William Aspden, Northileet, Portland cement-manufacturers. Frederick Young, Basinghall-street, and Peter-street, Hack ney-road, woollen-warehouseman. John Dallison Browne, Waltham-row, surgeon. William Thorne, Crawley-street, St. Pancras, linen-draper. Joseph Hall, Broadway, Westminster, currier. Henry Foan, Yeovill, glove manufacturer. Thomas Hunter, Bishopviearmoutb, grocer. Robert Mac Dowell, Brown, Sheffield, merchant. Francis Williams, Wolstanton, Staffordshire, grocer. Alfred Gerard, Robinson, Leicester, woolstapler. h n Richardc o l rn ne a 17 8 : t t ce . Waples, Warden, otherwise Waples Can Warden, Birming ih.,aglorcdebr.GlNVDcEesNteDrsshire, stonemason. 12, J. Lucy, jun., Liverpool, tailor.—July 13, R. Pick stone, jul y C causeli. 1t T I b F e / shown n S to the co n t rary on the To be granted, unless day of meetino, July 12, R. Ballantyne, Liverp ool' , merchant.—J uly 12, R. Pickstone, Mancliester„grocer. To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before June is. C. Edmonstone, Over Damen, Lancashire, paper-maker— :W. Townley, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. R. C. Smart, Edinburgh, engraver. MEETINGS OF CRIONATORS FOR bIVERPOOL. June. Hour. 22, Charles 0111 1 1 vie (audit) District Court, 12 22, John Webster (audit) . Ditto, 12 22, Frederick Berner (2nd) 22, Hitul and Warbuck (Ist) Ditto, 12 23, Joseph Hindmarsh (proof and div) Ditto, 11 23, John William Hance (audit) Ditto, 11 24, William Sime (Ist) 25, Anthony Norval' (2nd) 25, Joseph Mather (2nd) 25, Adams and Banks (Ist) 25, Thomas Jagger (Ist) Ditto, 12 25, William }Roster (Ist) 25, Abraham Thomas (Ist) 28, Edward Burne (2nd) Etitto ? 11 22., Richard Blundell (special) Duncan and Radcliffe's, 11 28, Richard Blundell (audit) July 1, Thomas Wright (2nd) 1, Joseph Wilkinson (2nd) Ditto, 11 2, Adlington and Jones (2nd) Ditto s 12 2, Robert Still (and). Ditto, 12 PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, JUNE 21. Mails desp'd Last Packet ,Next Packet Destination. fremLondon sailed. due. - , , - S'HAMPTON STATION Lisbon 7th, 17th, Jupiter .... Iberia Madeira Spain Gibraltar Malta &lonian Islands 3rd and 20th Erin Greece and Egypt.... of eve 1 every June 3 t . .... India, Ceylon,& China month. (1) Brit. Col. in W. Ind. -, (except Honduras & 2nd and 17th Severn .. .. Next Mail Bermuda,) For. Col. of every June 17 due June 22 in W. Indies, except month. Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira (2) Mexico& Havana . } 2nd of every Gt. Western Next Mail (3) Bermuda St. Juan) month only., June 2 due July 7 de Nicaragua, and 17th of every Severn .... Next Mail Brit. li N n . o A s 1 la A e y r i r Ayres .? B . . e . ; i x). .f . New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira,ue Brazil, and 1 Evng. of 4th H M Seagull HMB.Cra,ne 'nada, and IT , states LIVERPOOL STATI • every month June 6 July 24 18 th instant ,Caledenia Hibernia .. , . 1 June 18! 8 . I 'Nile 0 THE LIVERPOOL ATANbARDe glariirts. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET,' JIINE 15. Wheat, 31 qrs., ® £4 Is. Od. 19 , qr.: total. £125 lls. 84 Oats, 0 qrs., ® .t 0 Os. 04. v , qr.: total, Os. Od. Barley, 0 qrs., ® .e 0 Os. 04.10 , qr.: total, Os. Od. LIVERPOOL SHARE LIST. Saturday's Prices. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 16. We have again a very small show of Beasts, but of Sheep a moderate supply. Prime Beef in very brisk demand and ready sale at fully 8(1. per lb.; and Mutton and Lamb in fair request at 7d. to Bd. per lb. The market well cleared. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, Juxt 21 The supply of Sheep and Beasts at our market to-day has been rather smaller than last week's, with prices much about the same. Of Lambs we have had a fair show, which, on the whole, met with dull sale. Beef, 7d. to Bd.; ➢futton, 7d. to 74d. ; Lamb, Go. to 70. HULL CORN MARKET, JUNE 15. At this day's market we had not a great deal of Wheat offer ing from our farmers, and they were not very anxious sellers at Ft decline of 6s. to Bs. per quarter on last week's prices. More foreign offering and no disposition to buy, except at a consider able reduction. Spring Corn much neglected and difficult to sell. LEEDS CORN MARKET, JUNE 13. The reported arrival of Grain is again short, but a good many samples have been sent from Vessels at Castleford, &c. The trade has become very dull, and the little business passing is at a decline of full ss. per quarter for Wheat. Oats id. per stone cheaper. in Beans no altenation. • WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JUNE 18. This week there is an average supply of Wheat and a fair quantity of Oats; of other articles the arrivals are trifling. There is a good consumptive demand for Wheat at a reduction of ss. to 6s. per qr. For Oats and Shelling there is a retail in quiry at declining prices. In Beans and other articles no alter ation. DUBLIN tATTLE MARKET, JUNE 17. • Our market yesterday was large : good Beef sold readily from sss. to 705., middling about 605., and inferior 50s. per cwt., off 'sink ; Mutton, ad. to 7d. per lb. There was a large'number of inferior Sheep, Which sold at a reduction - tit about id. per lb. ; Lambs 188. to 255. each ; but on the whole, sales were satisfac tory. Pigs have become very scarce and dear, 565. to 58s. for anything like a good bacon Pig, and 285. - to 325. for store. DIIBLIN CORN mmtkgr. JUNE 18. Our Corn market to-day was as depressed as possible; every description - of grain could have been purchased at 16tver rates ; buyers, however, confined their operations to the supply of im mediate wants, and in the trifling transactions which occurred, Wheat may be quoted Is. to 25., °ids 6(1., and Indian Corn 3s. to 4s. cheaper than on Tuesday laSt. White wheat47s. to 51s. ; miller's red ditto 435. to 4Ss. ; Barley 265. to 28s. ; 'Oats 208. to 245.; OaTincal 2is. to 245. 6d. - second Flour 275. to 285.; In dian Corn 50s. to Ms. per 4801 b. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JUNE 17. There was a moderate show of English Wheat at our market this day; millers would not purchase, unless at a decline of 4s. to ss.per quarter, which holders unwillingly submitted to, upon the few transactions that occurred. Foreign partook of the de cline. In Barley . scarcely any business was done, and we do not alter quotations. Beans were in good supply; English cotfld have been bought on rather easier terms, while Egyptian were offered at lower prices, without leading to business. Oats were firm, at last week's rates. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 19. The somewhat unexpected turn taken by the London market 'on Monday had at once a considerable effect upon prices here sand in Liverpool, and we have had a slow trade during the week at declining rates for•every article. Home supplies continue unusually small. At Liverpool there -is a large arrival of States Flour and Indian Corn, but light from all other quarters. So little is doing at our market to-day that prices are merely nominal : holders, however, do not press sales. The reduction from the rates of our last may be considered as being 6d. to 9d: per bushel upon Wheat, 3s. to 4s. per sack and barrel upon Flour, 3d. to 4d. per 451bs. on Oats, and Is. to 2s. per quarter upon Beans. Malt without alteration ; other articles may be purchased on lower terms. Weather cool and somewhat un settled. The Inarketcloses with rather more steadiness, and no doubt the reduction in the price , of Flour will induce a large country demand. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JUNE 18. Sugar.—ln consequeice of holders having submitted to a considerable reducticn.jn priees, there has been more business, and 600 hhds. B. P., chiefly refining descriptions, have been sold, at 36s 6d to 38s for low to middling brown; 2500 bags white Bengal have .been taken by the grocers, at very full prices, and 1800 bags Mauritius, with all faults, by auction, at the quotations.—Foreign.—About 110 cases and 200 bags Bra zil, 50 boxes Havana, and 100 casks Porto Rico have been sold this week, principally for export. In Molasses there are sot any sales to report. Coffee.—About 80 tces. Jamaica have been sold at last week's prices. Of Foreign, the sales-are 1000 bags Laguayra at 48s. to 855., and 300 bags Rio at 20s. 6d. to 425. 6d. pet cwt. • a cargo of t. Domingo, consisting -of 4000 bags, has also been sold, afloat, for a port in the Mediterranean, at 335. per cwt. No sales of Cocoa, Ginger, Pepper, or Pimento. Rice.-500 tces. Carolina• sold at 235. to 255. 3d., and 1,500 bags Bengal at 20s. to 20s. 3d. per cwt. for good white, being fully 2s. lower. The market for Ruin is firmer, and the sales consist of 65 puns. Jamaica, from 4s. 4d. for common, to ss. 6d. for fine, 100 puns. Demerara, 37 to 40 percent. 0.P., at 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. 89 puns East India, 23 to 29 per cent. 0.P., at 2s. 9d. to 2s. 10d. for proof, and 37 pipes Brazil at Is. 10d. per gallon for 12 per cent. under proof. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 18. There has been an improved demand for Cotton from the trade this week, as well-as a fair extent of business by export ers and speculators. American descriptions are *d. per lb. higher, whilst other kinds are steady at the quotations of Fri day last ; the market, however, has ciosed rather flat. Specu lators have taken 4600 American and 1000 Surat, and exporters 3200 American, 1000 Pernam, and 230 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AIVII IMPORT OF COTTON, • For the week ending June 18, 1847. Prices paid Imports SALES OF THE WEBS. in the week. This Wk This Yr. 120 Sea Island l2 @ 18 40 Stained 7070 Bowed Georgia 64 74 5170 { Mobile 6 t 1 -- 7* Alabama and Tennessee 6 —6i 23294 286758 12140 New Orleans l6} Eli 1 3 18 50 0 2235 15115 { Pernambuco 8z Paraiba 7* 8 11467 1030 Bahia a lr ia a ar c aa a nn t h i da a t ne ac C e e io ara 7 7! ..._— ._ 7i } .. . . Sawginned 62 •• • • 16326 .... Minas — .... Para .. Demerara, Surinam, &c — _ .... 385 1400 Egyptian Ci 9 •• • • 6046 Barbadoes — .... • • • • 607 ... Peruvian — • _ .... Bahama .100 Laguayra Commonar 224 2913 3$- 42 • • , . Smyrna .... Manilla 010tilag ena West India 7000 Surat 180 Madras .... Bengal — --- ...... . —_ 36400 -tales. 36413 5941'32 COTTON MARKET, JUNE LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 15. The arrivals into this port since Tuesday last, contain a fair supply of Wheat, Beans, and Flour, but except Malt, we have little to note coastwise; the imports of, the week from abroad furnishing a moderate quantity of Grain, with a large influx of Indian Corn, Indian Meal, and Flour from the American States. There was a moderate attendance of buyers at this day's Market, but in consequence of the great decline in London, all extensive operations ceased in every article of the trade. Wheat was 9d. per bushel lower than this day week, and Flour 4s. per barrel; Oats 3d. per bushel, Oatmeal as. per load. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease 2s. lower. Indian Corn was ss. to 6s. per quarter lower than this day _week. Indian Meal 4s. per barrel. Wheat, qp , 70/b. English red Ditto, white Jrish red Ditto, white ........ Rye, English, qr Barley, English.... .... Scotch & Irish, s 601 b 'Malt. English, s qr. .. pale Irish Oats, per 451 b. English and Scotch Welsh Irish, fine qualities general do. Beans, English, p qr Scotch &Irish,v4Bolls Pease, English, white Do. & .. maple Flour, pei.MOtb English & Irish, 2nds Ditto. superfine,' Oatmeal, 19. lb. of 240/b 1 Irish, 1846 Canadian Bran, v. , 241 t, s. d. s. d. ' 12 0 @l2 6 Extra 12 3 —l2 9 do 11 6 —l2 0 do 12 0 —l2 3 do Irsh6011) 1 51 0 —55 0 Chevalr., 7 0 7 6 s. d. s. d. 12 6 g,12 9 12 3 —l3 0 12 0 —l2 3 I 5& 9 -56 0 1 58 0 -50 0 :55 0 --56 159 0 -61 0 p 4 0 -67 • 0 146 0 -4.8 .0 46 0-48 0 ' 1 10 - 2 0 r 4 0 -84 0 6 0-6 1 Seed 5 6-5 9 5 6-5 9 5 4-5 7 54 .0 —5B 0 Pigeon 49 0 —5l 0 60 0 —64 0 blue 0 —66 0 ,extra 150 0 —52 0 old —d():. CORN EXCHANGE, Rum 18. The late rains, although vastly beneficial to the growing crops . , began at length to excite in the minds of some parties apprehensions for the result; but succeeded yesterday by very fine weather, the trade on the whole became exceedingly quiet, except for Indian Corn, which continued in fair demand at pre vious rates. A very numerous fleet of vessels having entered this port since Monday, containing an abundant supply of Indian Corn and Corn Meal, with upwards of 50,000 barrels of Flour, chiefly from the American States ; but no excessive quantity of other grain produce either British or Foreign. It was easy to infer from the preceding remarks the position in which our market would stand this morning; and the par ticulars of the proceedings altogether may therefore be com prised in a very brief space.—Extreme dullness prevading every department of the trade, a general decline in prices was deci dedly established, reducing our quotations from the above rates of Tuesday, viz., for Wheat 3d. per 701 b., Flour 2s. per barrel, Barley 3d. per 60ib., Beans and Peas is. to 2s. per quarter, Oats Id. to 2d. per 451 b, Oatmeal 2s. per load, and Indian Corn 2s. per 4801 b. Induced, however, by the reduction stated, se veral further paacels of the last named article were taken for Ireland. Our accounts from Ireland report the splendid appearance of the.crops 4ffnerally, especially of Wheat, and thoukh in some districts the complaints of the Potatoe blight prevail, yet in a majority of cases it is now said there is no indication of disease. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. Direct Indirect., Direct.l Indirect. Australia .. Feb. 22 Lima Bahia. May 16 Maranham Aprills Barbadoes ~ April 8 Mauritius Bombay.. .. May 1 Mobile May 21 B. Ayres .. March Monte Video . • April 27 Calcutta .. .. April 22 New Orlcans . • May 20 C. G. Hope. .. April 6 New York .. June 1 Charleston . .. May 21 Pernambuco .. May 15 China .. March 29 Rio Janeiro.. May 9 .. Demerara May 11 .. !Savannah .. May 24 gavana .. May 10 St. Helena.. April 16 Jamaica I • May 9 Valparaiso March 27 grupyrA I .( •4pri,l ;.11. YeT,l4 01ay it SHARES. £ I RAILWAYS. 35 Aberdeen 25'Ambergate & Eastern Junction 23 Arbroath and Forfar. 425 Bedford, London, &Birming,hm ' 55 Birk'head, Lancash. & Cheshire 10 .Birmingham and Dudley 1 5 'Boston, Stamford, and Birming ' 4 ;Blackburn, Clitheroe, & N. W.. 14 Blackburn, I)arwen, & Bolton 75 Bristol and Exeter 15 New shares 124/,Buckinghamshire 35 'Caledonian 25 Half shares 30 Clydesdale Junction 50 Chester and Birkenhead 25 Half shares 85 New £2O shares. 275 Chester and Holyhead 25 Dundee, Perth, & Aberd. June 13 New shares, No. 1 25 Dundee and Perth 5 New shares li New quarter shares • 20 Eastern Counties 65 Perpetual, No. 1 65 Perpetual, No. 2 75 York Extension 20 East Lancashire 10 New shares 15 New scrip ' • • 65East Lincolnshire 10 (Edinburgh and Glasgow 125' Quarter shares 15 Half shares 175 Edinburgh and Northern 7 •£l5 shares--Newport 20 late Edinbro', Leitli & Grantoi, 20 Preference shares 2 New shares 5 New quarter shares 2 Edinburgh and Perth 25,Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 62/Fleetwood, Preston, & W.Riding 50 Furness 5 I £2O extensions Stock. Glasgow and Ayr Stock. Guaranteed stock 30 I £4O shares 25 Half-shares No. 1 5 I Half-shares No. 2 5 Glasgow and Dumfries 25 'Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 125 Half shares 3 Preference shares 100 Great North of England 5 £4O shares 23 .£3O snares . ( 15 £l5 shares 21 Great North of Scotland 85 Great Western so Half shares 121 - Quarter shares 20 Fifth shares 4 ' al7 shares 30 Huddersfield Canal & Railway.. 1.9 Huddersfield Canal & Railway.. 6 Extension shares 11 SO Hull and Selby =25 Half shares * -12 i Quarter shares 14 Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds. 2 Isle of Axholme and G001e...... Kendal and Windermere Lancaster and Carlisle .....• Third shares Lancaster and Preston Three-quarter shares ........ Quarter shares Leeds and Bradford Leeds and Dewsbury Half shares Leeds and Thirsk New shares Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. New shares, late W. Lancash. L'pool, Arches., & N'cast. hum London and Blackwall London & Brighton & S. Coast. Consolidated 5 shares London and North Western 2 Quarter shares 2 New Quarter shares 2 Fifth shares 15 Quarter shares (G. J.) 10 £4O shares (L. & M.) 40 Manchester & Birmingham. 5 Quarter shares (A) 5 Quarter shares (B) I Quarter shares (C) 50 London and South Western .... 40 Consolidated is shares 22 New £4O shares 27* New £5O shares 50 Consolidated Tenth shares 40 Ditto 5 Scrip shares 4 Scrip shares 25 Longridge and Preston 20 Lynn and Dereham 25 Lynn and Ely ......... 15 Ely and Huntingdon 5 'Walton and Driflield 82 Manchester and Leeds 38 Half shares 28 Do., late Hudders. & Sheffield 12 Quarter shares 61 Fifth shares 144/ £l2 shares, late Extensions .. 61 Sixteenth shares 29 Half shares, late L. & B 82/ Fifth shares, late W. R. U 423 'Half shares, late W. P. & G., 15 Extension shares, Do. 93 'Late Manchr., Bolton, & Bury 100 Manchester, Sheffd. & Lincoln.B Quarter shares, No. 1 25 Quarter shares, No. 2 7/ Eighth shares • 20 late Gt. Grimsby and Sheffd :. 5 £2O shares 3i 'Quarter shares 10 late Great Grimsby Dock 5 late Sheffield and Lincolnshirel 5 Manchester, Sheffd., & Midland 2 Manchester and Southampton 42/ Matlock and Midland Stock. Midland 36 £4O shares Stock. Preferential stock, 6 per cent. 6 New shares Stock. Consol. Birmingham &Derby. 100 Birmingham and Gloucester 173 Quarter shares 32 Bristol and Gloucester. 20 Newcastle and Berwick 25 North Shields shares 100 Newcastle and Carlisle 25 Quarter shares 40 New shares 100 Norfolk 10 Extensions (5 per cent.) 5 New shares. 25 North British 123 Half shares 31 Quarter shares 50 Northern and Eastern 7i North Staffordshire .100 North Union (A) , TOO Ditto (B) 4 North Western 221 Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverh 25 Preston and Wvre •25 ! New Do. (5r cent. and Div 83 Half shares (A) If Half shares (B) 83/4 Sixth shares 100 .Runcorn Gap 10 New shares 60 Preference shares 23- New Preference 173 Scottish Central 173 Scottish Midland .1 Sheffield, Rotberm. & Doncaster 5 Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole 33 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 16 Shrivsby & Chester, late N.W.M. 8 New shares 2 Shrewsbury and Hereford 12 Shrewsbury, Oswestry &Chester 1 Do. sad Chester new shares 40 South Devon 50 South Eastern and Dover 20 New shares, No. 1 12 New shares, No. 2 ..... 15 Consolidated Thirds I 5 New shares, No. 4 42/ South Mid. June. & Salisbury 13 Southport and Euxton 52, 1 South Staffordshire 10 South Wales 1* Warwick & Cheltenham Junctn 8 , Whitehaven and Furness .... 20 Whitehaven Junction 20 Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth 25 York and Newcastle 10 New shares 8 Preference shares 50 York and North Midland 25 Half shares . 23 New Half shares 10 E. &W. Riding Extension 6 , Preference shares IRISH LINES. 35 Belfast and Ballymena. 223 Cork and Bandon 15 Dublin and Belfast Junction 70 Dublin and Drogheda 233 Third shares 10 Dundalk and Enniskillen 30 Great Southern and Western 20 Londonderry and Coleraine 173 Londonderry and Enniskillen 25 Midland and Great Western 7i Half shares 10 Newry and Warrenpoint 40 Ulster FOREIGN & COLONIAL LINES. 20 Boulogne and Amiens 7 Dutch Rhenish 31 Great Western Canada ISO Jamaica S Northern of France (constituted) 4 Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux. 8 Paris and Lyons (constituted) D Paris and Orleans 1 Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasburg (constitutd) Rouen and Havre Sambre and Meuse Strasburg and 8a51e ........... Toustrs andlanders Nantes (constitut e d) . We F BANKS &c. Bank of Liverpool Borough Bank Commercial Bank. Liverpool Banking Company M'chester & L'pool Dist. Bank . North and South Wales Bank RoTal Bank Union Bank L'pool Fire and Life Insurance New shares Marmc Assurance Company Royal Assurance Company Bootle Waterworks Harrington Waterworks Coal Gas Company New Gas and Coke Company Quarter shares Birkhenhead Pocks & W'houses Exchange Buildings Pacific Steam Navigation Co Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company South-East Steam Company 32 .. 321 15 ..15i 23/9..26/3 -13 60 .. 62 p 208.. 210 144.. 146 Ig.. 1i 4 .. 81 d 36i 91 .. 373 57 .. 58 4 p t! , • • a 1) 5f.. 6 27 .. 28 13i.. 14 14:}..153 p i• • I p 74- 72 P i d p • 1j..1d A.. 3 d p 24.. 2b p 3 6 / 3 ...33/9 d 34.. 3 d par_ 9 ..7 d 36i.. 374 par.. 3 p 4 d.. par d 6 / 3 .. 3/9 d par.. 3p d L. 3d d $..1 p 54.. 5 d 1.. d 93..9 d 373.. _3B 54.. 5i p 3 1. • 3 p 85 .. 86 421.. 43 42k.. 43 11 .. 11# p 91/.. 9fr p 11 .. boi d in. 19 d 14 .. 131 d 17 .. 16 d 5¢..5 d 11 .. 104 d , 5 4 d 10.1.. d 9i..9 d 18 ..17+ (1 , -4 ' 6i . A 1U..1 9 ..9 p 162..174 3 .. 22 d 37 . i . 38 p 4 ..4# p par.. 4 p 3 ..2 d 483.. 494 37 .. 38 34..3 d 2.52.. 262 . 63 d 9..8 d 34..24 d 4 ..3 d 201.. 201 p la— p p 23.. 22 p 11.. 1 d 310 .320 p 1..2 p 511— p s ti.. 51 p 24..23 p 3 90 394 850 . • 900 175 ..177 189 ..191 43..433 20..154 208 .. 910 11 ..lOd 112.. 12 d.. par 13— 13 p yes marked thus "p" are at a premium; thine marked ire at a discount. " denotes Shares called in for Registration. ► amotea Scrip awe called in sior Registration. stock.l Stock. 100 100 Price cc d „ a WI 0. EirtDs, anb Bratbo. BIRTHS. On the 6th instant, at Easton-court, Herefordshire, the wife of J. BAILEY, jun., Esq., M.P., of a daughter. On the Bth instant, at her residence at Liscard, Egremont, Mrs. J. B. MTRUM, of a son. On the 12th instant, at Wilton-crescent, London, the Vis countess MAIDSTONE of a daughter. On the 14th instant, at Wytham-on-the-Hill, the wife of Lieut.-Gen. JOHNSON, M.P., of a daughter. Same day, the wife of Mr. It. SMITH, of the Liverpool Arms Hotel, Birkenhead, of a son. On the 15th instant, at Brompton, London, the lady of the Rev. JAMES M. FISHER, of a son. • On the 16th instant, the wife of EDWARD MILLS. Esq., of Birkenhead, of a daughter. Same day, at Moy-house, near Fowes, the wife of ALEX ANDER PENROSE GORDON CUMMING, Esq., of Altyre, of a &righter. ' On the 18th instant, at Birkenhead, Mrs. HENRY THORP, of a son. _ On the 19th instant, in Richmond-villa, Bootle, Mrs. WM. FIYDE, of a daughter. Same day, Mrs. W. PALLA CLARKE, Everton, of a daughter. MARRIED. Lately, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. J. Lind say, Mr. WM. TELFER to Miss JANE CAMPBELL. On the 2nd instant. at Ormskirk. Mr. WILLIAM F. AR NITT, chief clerk of the Liverpool New (as and Coke Com pany, to MARIA, youngest daughter of JOHN DEANE, Esq., of Lat horn. _ On the 3rd instant, at St. Thomas's Church, Mr. EDWARD ASTLEY, watchmaker, to Mrs. SHAW. On the llth instant. Mr. J. MARVLETT, to Miss HELEN CARDWELT,, Beth of Toxteth-park. On the 13th instant, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. WILLIAM CAVE, cowkeeper, Oxford-street, to ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. JAMES HOLDEN, of Smithdown-lane. On the 14th instant, at St. Paul's Church, Mr. THOMAS PRICE, bookkeeper, late of Mold, to ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. JOHN HOWARD, of Upper Pitt-street, Toxteth-park. On the 14th instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. Wm. Hughes, Mr. JOHN M`WHAN, London-road, to Miss S. BENTLEY, second daughter of the late Mr. Bentley, of Light cliff, near Halifax. On the 15th instant, at Great George-street Chanel, by the Rev. Dr, Raffles. P.D., L.L.D., THOMAS LAWRENCE, son of THOMAS MORECROFT, Esq.. Manor-house, Rock Ferry. to CAROLINE CRUDEN, third danghter of VINCENT HIGGENS, Esq., of Benefield, West Derby. Same day, at St. Catharine's Church, Mr. JAMES HOBSON, cotton-broker, to ANNE JANE, second daughter of the late ROGER "WALTON, Esq. Same day, at Mountain-hall. Dumfries, FLETCHER BOW MAN, Esq., of London. to ISABELLA, second daughter of the late J. MITCHELL, Esq., of White Stanes, Dumfriesshire. Same day at Dunmuir-house, Castle Douglas, by the Rev. Dr. Clark, of St. Andrew's Church, Edinburgh, JAMES CLARKF„ Esq. to NICHOLAS, eldest daughter of the late JAMES BAREOUR. Esq., of Duomoir. On the lilthinstant, at the Bethesda Chapel, Hotham-street, Mr. TAYLOR, to MARGARET, second daughter of Mr. RICH ARD NICHOLSON. mason. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. ROBERT WILLIAMS, to Miss ELIZA HERBERT. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JOHN SCOTT to Miss TRANCES JOHNSON. Same day, at Walton, by the Rev. J. H. Stafford. WILLIAM KILGOUR, Esq., of this town, to JANET LINDSAY, youngest daughter of the late PATRICK SMITH, Esq., of Glasgow. On the 17th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Glasgow, by the Rev. G. Almond, Mr. THOMAS H. REVELL. of this town, to ANNE, only daughter of the late WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Esq., of Lasswade. Same day, at Childwall Church, by the Rev. William Dixon, of Carlisle, ABRAHAM PIXON, Esq., of Birmingham, to Miss MARGARET RATHBONE, second daughter of Richard Rathbone, Esq., of Eton-lodge, near this town. Same day, at Wisbe . ach, St. Peter's, Cambridgeshire, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Ely, the Hon CHARLES FREDERICK OCTAVIUS SPENCER, youngest son of the late Right Hon. CHURCHILL, of Cornbury-park. Oxfordshire, to HESTER ELIZA, eldest daughter of the Rev. H. PARDELL. vicar of WISBEACH, and canon of the cathedral church of Ely. Same day, at Edge-bill Church, Mr. GEORGE SUTHER LAND to MARGARET, youngest daughter of the late Mr. WILLTAM CONDRO. Same day, at the Parish Church of Ecclesfield, Yorkshire, by the Rev. Alfred Catty, vicar. Mr. ALFRED DICKINSON, West Bar, 'Sheffield, to ELIZA, eldest daughter of MARK MATIGHA 31, Esq., of Wadslev Park. On thelßth instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, AIrATICHA RD JONES to Mrs. ELIAS. Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. ROBERT THOMAS to Miss ANN ROWLANDS. On the 20th instant, at St. Philin's Church. by the Rev. Mr. Burton, Mr. PETER ANTWIS to Miss BETSEY BLACKBURN. On the 21st instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. RICHARD CHARNOCK. to CATHARINE, daughter of the late Mr. NEALE MURRAY. Yesterday, at. St. Mary's Church, Edge:hill, Mr. JOSEPH GIBSON, of York to SOPHIA, second daughter of Mr DA VID MURRAY, Ball Inn, Ditton, Lancashire. DIED. Lately, on toard the ship Crompton, on his passage to New York, in his 24th year, JAMES, the beloved son of HUGH HOUGHTON, Esq., sincerely regretted by his numerous friends. On the 18th of March, in the Brazils, aged 30, CHARLES JONES BOWATER, surgeon, fifth son of the late Captain Bowater, of the 3rd King's Own Light Dragoons, and of Mrs. Bowater, of Parliament-place. On the 23th ultimo, at Ashfield Cottage, near Neston, aged 55, Mr. GEORGE OKILL. On the 31st ultimo, at Ruthin, aged 54, Mr. THOS. JONES, late excise -officer, Tranmere. On the 4th instant, in his 64th year, WILLIAM PINKE PA I NE, Esq., of Farnham, Surrey, father of Mrs. Fred. Baines, of Leeds. On the 7th instant, aged 24 years, LEONARD CALDER BANK, late of Standish. Same day, aged 33 years, Mr. AMOS INGHAM, of Chester • street, Toxteth-park. Same day, at Carmarthen, aged 40, Mr. WILLIAM EVANS, formerly proprietor and publisher of the Carmarthen Journal. Same (lay, aged 76, Mr. WILLIAM SIMPSON, of North - Cave. He built the first chapel for the Primitive Methodists in `Yorkshire, and had been the leader of a class 28 years. On the 9th instant, at Sligo, aged 15 months, ALFRED LEA, the only son of ALFRED FARNWORTH, of her Majesty's Customs, and grandson of the late Ellis Farnworth, shipwright, of, this town. Same day, in Tarleton-street, after a short illness, aged 44, Mr. RICHARD CAVE, watch-casemaker. Same day, aged 21, ANN, daughter of Mr. JAMES CLARK, stonemason. Same day, aged 3 years, — HANNAH, youngest daughter of Mr. HINCKS, of Seacombe. Same day, aged 63, Mr. JOHN ROBERTSON, late of Castle Douglas. - _ Siiie day, at the Vicarage, Trumpington, near Cambridge, in his , B9th year, the Rev. JOHN HAILSTONE, M.A., F.R.S., F.L.S., F.G.S., formerly Woodwardian Professor of Geology in the University of Cambridge. Same day, at Durham, in his 61st year, FRANCIS HUMBLE, Esq., senior proprietor and editor of the Durham Advertiser. On the 10th instant, aged 28, JOHN, eldest son of Mr. WM. HUGHES, of Brunswick-street. Same day, in her 79th year, Mrs. JANE HUGHES, widow of Mr. H. Hughes, formerly of the Goat Hotel, Carnarvon. On .the 11th instant, at his house, in Gerard-street, Mr. FRANCIS THORESBY. On the 12th instant, at his house, in Mill-place, Shaw's-brow, in his 56th year, Mr. RICHARD RAWSTHORN, miller. Same day, aged 6 years, JANE FRANCES, only daughter of Mr. T. S. SMITH, solicitor. Same day, aged 26, Mr. THOMAS YEOMAN, youngest son of the late Mr. Wm. Yeoman, of the Nag's Head, Dale-street. Same day, Mr. THOMAS CRAWFORD, late accountant, Edinburgh. Same day, aged 67, ELIZABETH MARSHALL. Same day, at Belgrave-villa, Old Chester-road, Tranmere, aged 38, ELLEN, the wife of Mr. JOHN M'QUESTAN, searcher in her Majesty's Customs at this port. Same day, in his 21st year, PETER HATTON, third son of Mr. FRANCIS LEE JONES. Same day, in this town, aged 48, Mr. THOMAS DAVIES, glass and earthenware dealer, Penlone-street, Pwlheli ; and at the same place, in about two hours after, aged 58, ELIZABETH, wife of the said Mr. T. DAVIES. Same day, aged 30, ANN BALS HAW SHACKLADY, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Shacklady, of Burlington-street. On the 13th instant, aged 22, Mr. WM. BULGER, printer. Same day, in his 17th year, ROBERT, eldest son of T. CLARK, Esq., formerly of ‘'Vltitby. Same day, at Whitby, in her 92d year, ELIZABETH, relict of J. ELLERBY, Esq. Same day, at London, of fever, ANN, wife of M r. JOHN JONES, pipemaker, of this town. Same day, at Gomersal, aged 82, Mrs. FLETCHER, formerly of Frodsham, Cheshire. On the 14th instant, at his residence,The Breck, aged 62, Mr. ROBERT MORRIS. Same day, at the house of Mr. R. Rainford, at Little Crosby, aged 20, Mr. WM. ROLLINS. Same day, at his residence, in Hurst-street, aged 48, Mr. H. SHEILS, sen., tailor and draper. Same day, aged 2 years and 6 months, RICHARD, son of Mr. S. SMITH, innkeeper, New Quay, Prince's Dock. Same day, aged 46, THOMAS gIGBY, of Dale-street. On the 15th instant, at his residence, at Childwall, aged 68, CHARLES OKILL, Esq., F.A.S. Same day, suddenly, at his residence, in Prince Edwin-street, aged 56, Mr. WILLIAM GIBBON. Same day, at his residence, in Soho-street, aged 48, Mr. RD. SWARBRICK. Same day, in Stanley-terrace, New Ferry, aged 18, MARY ANN, youngest daughter of the late RICHARD GORST, Esq. Same day. at Otley, Yorkshire, of consumption, aged 34, Mr. JAMES MAUDE, late of Elliot-street, engraver. Same day, aged 14 months, LOUISA JUSTINA, youngest child of COOPER EWBANK, Esq., of Low-hill. On the 16th instant, aged 57, Mr. WM. TEASDALE victu aller, Shaw's-brow. much an d d eservedly respected. , same day, of typhus fever, Mr. WILLIAM DUGDALE, of St. Anne-street. Same day, at hi,s residence, Seaforth, after a protracted ill ness, aged 40, WILLIAM KNIGHT THOMPSON, Esq. Same day, suddenly, aged 43. Mr. WILLIAM GELDRED, landlord of the Westmoreland Vaults, Ranelagh-street. On the 19th instant, in her 39th year, ELIZABETH WOOD BRIDGE, wife of DANIEL JAMES, Esq., of Clifton-house, Wavertree, and eldest daughter of Anson G. Phelps, Esq., of New York. Yesterday, aged 13 years, WM. HENNESSY, eon of EDW. MITCHELL, Broad-grgap, West Derby. Same day, aged 54, MARY ANN, wife of Mr. CHARLES ROBINSON, marine store dealer, of this town. THE CHARITIES. - - LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JUNE 19. --- DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 19; Relieved and at awn request, 5; Made Out-patients, 2; Irregular, 0; Dead. 5. ADMITTED : In-pati en t s, 32; Out-patients, 1 ; Casuals during the week, 6 ; Remai n i ng i n the House, 206. Consulting Surgeon, J. Dawson, Esq. ; House Surgeon, Mr. M‘Cheane ; Apothecary, Mr. George Padley ; House Visi tors, J. Cropper and W. B. Falcon. Esqrs. ; Chaplain, Rev. W. Blundell. Richard Gibson, Treasurer. 00 NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT,7JuNis 19. ADMITTED : Accidents, 40; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 25 ; Total, 65.—DiscuARBED : Cured, 21 ; Relieved and at own request, 8; Attended as Out Patients, 22; Irregular, 1; Died, 4 ; R ema i n i ng i n t h e Hospital, 101. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the ensuing week, Dr. Scott and Mr. Stubbs; House Visitors, John Lightbody and E. J. Mosley, Esqrs. ; House-Surgeon, Mr. T. B. Gil delisleeves ; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Win. Hughes. WEEKLY REPORT OF THE FEVER AND WORK HOUSE HO;SPITALS, JUNE 19, 1847. ADMITTED: Fever and Small Pox 129; Medical and Surgical Wards, 26; Lying-in Wards, 5 ; Lock, 4; Total, 164.—Dis- DMA RGED : Cured, 112; :Relieved, 7; Died, 80; Total, 199. REMAINING IN THE H OSPITALS: Fever and Small Pox, 883; Medical and l2 1 Surgical Wards, ; Lying-in Wards, 10 ; L oc k, 30; and Surgical Conoultini; Physicians, Dr. Macrorie and Dr. Gouthwaite; Consulting Surgeon, Mr. M'Culloch ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. DickinFon and Mr. Davies; House-Sin•geon Mr. T. F. Grimsdale ; Asoist.-Surgeons, Mr. E. T. WatLins and Mr. Baines ; Apothecary, Mr. 11.10 Mas Ling - ley; Anistaat ditto kir, 1% beCkr. Sales Yesterday x ifit li 26/3p THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND SCHOOLS- On Priday,the annual procession of. the boys aced "gAik belonging to the Sunday and c'av schools connected wait the various churches of the establishment, situated vrithia, the parliamentary borough of Liverpool, took place- Aga. little past nine o'clock the teachers, frieuds, and scllctlarr began to arrive; and at ten o'clock the procOsion, hvtuligit by the Rev. Rector Brooks, about twenty of the clerr,7 the district, with the preacher of the day, the Rev. D. Page, rector of Gillingam, Kent, walked in the foibuteg order F 15-ily. Sunday. In far-‘-•klir.. SCHOOLS. Blue Coat Female Orphan Old Church Hunter-street St. James's Welsh Charity Everton and Kirkdale Mill-lane St. Mark's St. Andrew's St. Paul's Edge-hill St. Jude's St. Augustine's St. John the Baptist's North South St. Bride's St. Catherine's St. Luke's St. Mary's, Kirkdale Christ Church Mariners' Church St. Bartholomew's St. Clement's, Windsor St. Simon's St. Barnabas's St. Silas's St. Martin's in the Fields St. Thomas's, Toxteth... St. John's St. Ann's 2.:0 1001 ..1 105 • 1 210 231 ...! 100 100 • 170 150 ... 240' 96 ▪ 200 133 ..., 143 : 106 115 ; 100 ...; 42. 120 ...' 110 10', 1(0 97 ... 169, 112 ... 242. 201 , ... 130 224' ... 218. 186 • 120. 145 ..., 177 110' ...; 80; 101 •• • 66 53 • 265; 186 60 • 190; 150 • 136 102 ...; . 144 • 179 177 ...' 114 90 • 90 90 2CO 150 ... 140 1 127' 10 g: 8 12! . _ . . : 101 80 20 20' 7 5 I'l 60 1 28 20 84 43 3 14/ 24 25 . - 27 31 711 30 30 81.1 1 20 15 100 36 63 89 118 147 MO 71: 70 109 38 51 130 2 1 102 9 6 Go 70 13 .. 60 114 80 30 20 60 30 100 (.0 12 7 48, 30 50 60 22 17 70 50 West Derby Workhouse Liverpool Industrial.... 75 SRI 449 276 4902 4'(.3 1011 108 d Grand total Being an increase of 1,454 over the number of last year the procession passing the Town-hall, it was join& by his Worship the Mayor and several members of the who joined in divine worship at St. Peter's Church, where the Rev. Rector Brooks conducted the. service. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Pam after which a collection 'amounting to Zit) ; was made am behalf of the school fu nds. We could not. help remarking> upon the general healthy and neat appearance of the dui— dren, particularly those of. the parochial schools, strort* evidencing the care that is taken in those establishment,. to ensure their physical comfort. THE WATERLOO BANQUET.—Friday being the 32d PM, niversary of the memorable victory of Waterloo, his Graca the Duke of Wellington gave his annual banquet to lea gallant surviving companions in arms in that eyentfai battle, at Apsley.house. The banquet was laid out with its accustomed splendour, in the Waterloo Gallery, the trutj magnificent decorations of which have on former occasion& been so fully described as to render repetition unnecessary. Field Marshal his Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by the Marquis of Abercorn, Lieutenant -General Sr Edward Bowater, and Colonel Bowles, honoured the noble. and gallant Duke with his presence, arriving at Apaley.... house about half-past 7 o'clock. His Royal Highness, veils was attired in the uniform of a field-marshal, was received on alighting from his carriage by his Grace the Duke et Wellington, the band of the Grenadier Gum's, whioli WAS stationed in the vestibule, playing the "National Anthem." His Royal Highness and the noble Duke immediately pro ceeded to the saloon, where several officers had already assembled. The scene in the vicinity of Apsley-house wag at this moment very pleasing. A considerable number of persons had assembled to view the arrival of the visitora. amongst whom were many old veterans, whose conduct na the field was marked by the honorary distinction displayers on their breasts'. At 3 o'clock dinner was announced, alai the guests immediately passed from the saloon to the gal lery, which presented a most gorgeous appearance, the sideboards being covered with the choicest plate, embracing testimonials to the noble Duke during his memorable career in Spain and Portugal ; while the table, which was richly ornamented with a pro 'us ion of gold vases and chandelab ra. presented a display alike imposing and magnificent. The noble Duke occupied a seat in the centre of the table, and was supported on the right by his Royal :-Highness the Prince Consort. Their Excellencies tie Hanoverian armi Neapolitan Ministers, the Marquis of Anglesey, and Major-- General Sir Harry Smith, also occupied seats in the imin&-. diate vicinity of the chair. The noble Duke was attired be his uniform of field-marshal ; the Marquis of Angtese3r wore the dress of his old regiment, the 7th - Hussars, and Sir Harry Smith that of the Rifle Brigade. The other veterans worei the costume of their respective ranks, al. displaying Waterloo medals and other honorary decora tions. Covers were laid for nearly 90 guests. In the hst of attendants there was not much alteration from previons years ; additions were, however, observable in the perso of Earl Cathcart, who has just returned from Canada, Sir Peregrine Maitland, from the Cape, and Lieutenant- Colonel Furlong, who commanded the Light Brigade. during the review on Thursday last. RYDAL LAKE. — Rydal lake is a gem. Small enough to lie in one of the bays of Windermere, it yet is a lake perfect in all its parts. It has even its little green islands —on one of which is a heronry—and around it is a belt of wood-clad hills and noble mountains. On the east is the little village, with its neat modern chapel, built by Lady le Fleming. Passing up the lane by Glen Rothay, you soon arrive at Rydal Hall, the seat of the le Flemings, and Wordsworth's cottage on Rydal Mount. The park of Rydal Hall is the finest in these parts. Large trees are rarely met with in this district, but those here would do honour to a southern domain, while the views Tom gain from among them are such as only Rydal can show. In the park are a couple of far-famed waterfalls. The largest tumbles into a deep glen, and though not wilder than suits the vicinity of a lordly residence, has a grand appearance. But it is the lesser or lower fall that is that most famous. It is one of the very daintiest and most graceful little cascades that ever delighted the eye. Being in a pleasure-ground, it appears in danger of being im proved by the landscape gardener into trimness, but, hap pily a wiser taste watches over it. It is left to the skilfat management of nature, who seems to have set her " tricksiest spirit" to deck it, and care is taken by its he man guardian to prevent profane hands from meddling with her devisings. It is a thing to look at as you would at a picture—and, indeed, you are shown it somewhat is, the same way. You enter a dark summer-house, and, ox the opening of a shutter, the little f a ll i s seen quaintly seas in a deep oaken frame. The water dashes glittering and foaming down a cleft in the black rock, and from ever; crevice in the craggy sides start up slim trunks of ash and hazel, whose light foliage serves to screen without cant cealing the sparkling stream ; and just above the. fall w an old grey bridge, half hidden among the leaves, over which ever and anon passes slowly a village waggon or au old peasant. " This little theatrical scene," says Mason.. in a note to Gray's description of his Westmoreland tour. " might be painted as large as the original; on a nanvasa not bigger than those which are usually dropped in that opera-house." Were we Standlehl, the painter, we should rejoice to behold it, else we should grieve at the realiza tion of the fancy. For a rich poetical description atlas, fall, we - refer the reader to the " Evening Walk" 41 Wordsworth, who exclaims, after describing it with a wit that , proves his admiration of it,— ' Did Sabine grace adorn my living line, Blandusia's praise, wild stream, should yield to UMW' —The Land we Live in. STATE OF TRADE. _ . • 111Arsenesraa.-The tone of confidence and expectatim apparent in our market on Tuesday last still continues. Tim business doing is very moderate, and would, no doubt, be larger were sellers disposed to accept the prices they would hare tal:ean ten or twelve days ago. The upward tendency of Cotton, and is fair prospect of an improved trade, have given a firme r , an d more hopeful feeling to the market has been exhibited fe some weeks. No very decided advance has yet been obtainett. except on the light qualities of I printers, the demand for this article being general, and the stocks limited. No great amount . of business is doing in Yarns, bui prices keepfirm. Very little, if any, improvement has taken place in the home trade, but confident hopes are entertained of a more general Mak active business. We hear that considerable purchases have been made this week, from the African and Sierra Leone markets, in bleached and very good prints, &c. In the Cott** market a steady demand has continued throughout the week, and holders do not seem disposed to effect sales except at venom full rates. Prices have gradually grown firmer,- and to-dtff advance is quoted of *d. per lb . on all descriptions of AmeWc2.‘„ since last Friday. Other kinds are steady, but without chart/Ct.. The imports for the week were 36,413 bales, • and the salmi 36,400, of which 5,600 are on speculation, and 4,400 for export To-day the sales were 5,000 bales, and prices firm. NOTTINOTTAM.—The Cotton and Hosiery branches contirme. in a depressed condition: the depression has now lasted memo. than two months, and at a time of the year when the dennitnut is generally the most extensive. A new manufacture has he some time been carried on With great secresy, but it has at length been revealed, and excites great attention at Belper Ant its vicinity—viz., hosiery which has hitherto been i mper f ec t*. teaseled and a nap raised by the hand after the articles ate made, is now, by a new invention, combed, and the nap rallied by machinery, while the web is making on the frame; thishas long been a desideratum. Th ere i s thought to be a slight ins,- ' provement in the silk glove branch, winch has led to expecta tions of a further extension. After a struggle of more than ft years, England has at length given up the silk hosiery tradelas France, as the provincial and now the almost 'only house at that branch has dismantled its frames of the tickler machinery; new sets of plain needles are put into the frames, and tics hands are making silk gloves. LEEDS.—The business transacted this week, in the wars. houses, as well as in the public markets, has been about as, average amount. If anything, the Woollen trade wears am improved aspect, the price of Corn being on the decline, eat the harvest prospects favourable. We cannot find any altos*, tion in prices, and stocks are not large for the season. BRADFORD.—There is no improvement in the demand tic any kind of combing Wool ? and new clips have as yet corm sparingly into market, owing to the continued high prices sought by the growers and dealers. Short Wools'andNolls aats equally (lull, and rather lower prices submitted to. The busal; ; - ness doing in Yarns is not improved, the de Laines makers sea rather flat, it being between the seasons for their goods; tlor shippers are not doing much ' • the home manufacturers, VS power, are tolerably acti ve , and no dispoSition to give way = price. The rich condition of the country out of doors, sat the continued lowering in tLe price of Core, have a favourable effect with the home merchants, and more business has beam. done in Pieces. The Germans are doing a shade more. me there is an increase in stocks. herei e s et n . iess sn ma ii rk u e p t n t E o ß -d.. s a F y i , EL p p ri — ne Th ipa e ll r y e doing in Wool, and business w ears a m ore c heering , i i n s a fan l c it y tle go i o m ds prov , F ement in "star D fo A r L a E l .I—s sorts o h f al F , e la l t i l a n d els ai l i v o a t s h e l r im t i e t r e y d ; di p ti r l ic m es aar g k e e n t er ; Lim were the same as last week. The Wool market was also dun ; demand ßOcil brokes and skins were scarce, and foreign Wool was not inquired after; prices of the latter have a downward tend t>., The hand-loom Flannel weavers have not at present more .tla s , half employment. HAnirax.—The Piece market still continues in the s dull state, and very little business doing. For Yarns and West there is but a demand, and no alteration itt kilo% op, o `. ) . ' c." 5 c, • • co • 0 3at ;cam vaa T-tk .4. - . 179 17p 10ip 161 p 1231 4 NIP . 4 4 f _± 4