The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-05-28 00:00:00

..~~~- 116. Church i:,he I'll''' . long fot laps i s tO!) tbsi I eXCelle S m . %B thg,t it r eallY d t to undersr n fea t an , a nts oara c ots trade , )7e ci f t t t lr ):aPnegreu that at we °li t p re r 4 the • [e rence der than toe '1 1 chang e ' EC TIO) PRAT t~i T'EE AL p 0 - 3 till v ictorY di wt lif on ° if ce the A ed, consider tfle - t o e r:0 1 ed E tli 7ould on• s 4 the 859e ' befo re te' 01t 1 e) iregua ble by going Ol bot t abq, an- • eo ing eteciP il bal° s 'ol e xp_e .e p en,. d e Llj t iosc P s P 0 ;t 05 ;; ) ; reior e,„ renclna, n e c ell o gy by t h °- reFP ° e j )10 813j ,,,Ut0 t n 104 0 firSt Un e q U , O CI lly . rel e t ta O c ii . ll,lo th ing %igb t q p o o l lY wig '' ar rtie listed , WhO , ith 40 6; iato'doff a ited 0 0 ". , t „ley :ni ci ; i i s be e a tte ci c e‘ t 4 H a to dope 1),1104,0 il t3 tt ei 'll t They ~e 0 ed ' the! P- a Pad xlity, _sins .e h e r0u', 05 .11, Ts tO '",, e , disgr i % s reP e sbaroe' e )111 delibil who ° t , , ;tllDl3sci p sious a ; au ''„f the, La bor , it (canlY' 5 8 0 . t sh e o ty 0 • et P 3l. loa sc , ev er ;0 0e p piing Rn )r ue d •e l the 133 'ti 0 , f the , here ~.8 I will o ,l* - call th e id s ho theY 5 vin i n otiv e a ti e n ,ro- d ev- A otA the r b san; s tilwor theY e ircnw 1 01 nary irg e s j it ythu h ' s ia 00 11 a g e uti edit of 11 0 0 b, Ire s a pd 4 , 01 1 • o a-a s t , ' Len a, 4 , 0 u hove 01 15 10 0(/ oitb th 011 dreg ° • t r ? r t i . o c 0 . 0 1 C of 'lO 5 ;O a tli e ff a . 4 0 5 0,0 ed ,. ?_ w h to o . 46, 1 0 ( f:io tbs ,t e; ( 1 4 0 , 7 1 ` rtY P l 3 or s ou r ; "tre ? r tba P t trY ?s 1 11 n° one bieta to to te , AA sp iri ja de but Sts'o Tie : it defee o ber . .0P 00c t u r ibli t iorj by rya it ha' ~citATt it l 9 011). 0'4 3 'thfe f ai 11 ?4 ` ea oePe ct ge j e t lei P r f ho se bat' '1 , 4; ° , s of c d s, A J eve- 1 11•4 , ' ) the otrl e s / 3 ' s ourry CO if , OS P 1 , 1 , TOO' ,0 ) , r ) e ri - 7p loO 0 - IF" — bu t 0 0 ,14 o:;rd, j ev" 00 05 0 ori n t be f tl /e bf ' u gh friy i 10 iee i l n j c ur 1 e hav 35 , 0 4 00 he"t ,1 ) the 0 1 ' 0 0r . 9 to g l). fo r o ter wha t oee p i ses t ° 0 loegl 14 1 '0 1 fe il f „) oh ° ene c elf ▪ e veq' Fop ti ol it 1 0111° t e" 05 J w ere 13 110 0 0! l Of to o . l fy rid f the l i e it)" i ° , es ide f t t be ei fe. 4 ; ler se 0,40 I t ol b eebe In- 1e ," rite in l e r °l 'O rC e v ith e l hlO to r reor 9 t eod P only do ", tradf" 5 1 1 , 00 1) 1 11 0 00, eo o , ll / , p roP er e p •) 10 5 41.be0 oto' it 0;1 6 the lat e -c) . A aiC e ° or / I` vrej a 00 tY, 0 01 ce o l eSe J ° 9 18 r i seem ct.l° .th suo le o ,y • 11 ! r eriE ire), !o . oe, th 10 5 or" reP P's o / 11 0 1 ? OA il• l r tba t fifighdal l Y 1 1°r i f ! 00 r o l, o to 03, the 1 1 ; 0 ° 0 1 10t., D i f ce 4 s po t, a c ' frog' t i l' roli e t t l, #7- :0 etter e co,ol:4? a ve nti jo . ol s e .4 . 1 3 rg intoc r, 51 7 0 I‘l o , the O je Ole o 0/ h e ti 0 the .e t eo r r lie s • rO l, jo d , e ' i t er le 10.11400rt0/ th eir 9,1 1: en to b p'e IT 0 L 5 SC ° rial 10 $ j, rr Cll3 O l)Cl° ,elate e asY o ry o _ aO.l , u )9f 0 3 ; 0 0 0 o ef i 4 1 , 1 1 , loD o V i d t o Vi e fro., ttl i f li fBLj cer / r .e s)l rt It ' e ll the es-,gu JA they ) di ci a4 lel °i f C 4c4 " Or° Ind S.W., light. .oni New York ; sailed Bth Telen ll`Gaw, Tudor, Phi kmto n. n. San Francisco—Gover- Fish, Bruce, Shanghae— lson, Syra—Anna Hender- K 1 Mary lmrie, Bissett, for iris. dint* for this port on 28th toort 3d ay. for this port 3d May. La for this port 6th May. ,on, hence at Leghorn. Newport. trepoa for this port on the Kong for San Francisco on ii:Gtntettre,lll ditto for London 27th March. Ftlitoae. . No N, froe l ', lel lee at si 4• 410), , a11ed f 'l'caPoore,4adn :‘44,'J,„tue. Anne,ina,tt lll t Z.liel l e,H7 Sydney - March. i 4 ,01 ~11,1 1(c e at G en man : L zella, Brown, and Tan iear A i er, h et oa. j,i r i, e4 ,.. ra, end ; ,,Ice for Smyrna, went 'ashore the 7th tio_t,gpliatlaina,eLs feared will not begot off. Cargo ‘; e , , 4 4 ii 4 fle `l e state. Quebec. [ v li a jt,, ti teit '‘lert, c!!„. 42{)f T 4 4 tac e at le,; and T e ° ln i Byeadalbene ; Emma, Mon. 'frotkriitteii!alifax. °°Y• Lind (lost head of mainmast, A J . 4 ;i t wreciejleoce at ditt ' t in h i l c l e 7 w i y a Ls e r T e r w s Ottj rT ntel the S eraPhin o aro t NJ 1)1 I , ( ' 11 7; ;.;; , kl - .4,.. ~, i I..tar, h en star, Williams ; Liverpool, ti4,ltt-ti, I,ten..Prain_,s,orriet Augusta, Robinson ; D"eti,: l *a" l, Nli e l ut Roy; Trances, Freeto ; James bt°1•41t.„.2144,at s; ", Medemseh, Boysen ; and Wm. k t ' ll 4.4l2 t , l ';fro,,wOrieans. I. ~ ;..rt a t e, ,:kay -;,_avannala for this port, put back to 1-,. 4 . ~ifilc,i i iese n "j.„Pumps being out of order. 1 4, Zilti . , - , 7 l er, 4 0 1, he4_ tialtimore. 4POe l li4 snl t n it Philadelphia. k ,y 44 ' 31.';'%‘'a•FiTt'ice at ditto. . tte, „Is, g ( Ma,.,,T,China, Atteridge; The .. tr, i:4l t l,- _arei„. ~ o e!clime ; Grace 14,1‘Vea, Rodgers ; 1.111,0,,, j,kene:,2lence at New York. iZ, ( A h e ' ll ' qaeb e ','' 'Boston. 4 1t t „, ji 4 1 1 2 for '; ...„ kv . i t ' t ;; l ee e)}.l „i i -fs oci lo e r . k, off Cape Sable 21st April. .k.siirli,,. b:c x i and Sir Robert Peel, 'Dixon, lex "., .London, fo ni . iko , 7l l lle ne ,, and Eliza, from 'Clyde, at ... ;1, ben'e!tlio Janeiro. 'NkPr en el t at San Francisco. i"11,,k4-.-, Gard ez e ° at Gal.o in 12 days. keh2y o , iie,'...leantaclic, Burgastalleri S3eia, Alle- OF, Iti qZtl i ce = 4 Bo a s t to li n a 2 r lVl • ay. ki...), ‘„ z , ( s.'s.), m` a t i t t :-X ew York 9th May.., Clititi7A (3 . "LeN , s, from Glasgowat New York 4 el; 4 ' ) f 41 \ i ftikt i ti k i lL 7 tiiith4sre°rMewHsatnaibmurg at New TOrk 9th May. n the eastward ‘ l % ft ‘ 4Y ' and r e ePo e r r te s cr o a k s e the t-° screw-steamer ,lii s 411 ) , 4rn R ic , Janeiro at Philadelphia; left Rio VYkil e e t e ared at , i, 1 04 44 I ! for ~.. Calcutta 2nd April, and Harvest i , ,, , , L. -'' stilled fr om Port. N,,, °m Kedgeree for "London on 6th of M, ka,!t`e g e t n e at s; ~"^A 4 Wh ll lte I f dittO . s d i l e A a , Poye 2nd April. v i ttl;, - .•tlik i n) al ditto 7tF i rli * 1'4 4 i 0 Port ; also _March, , and Autilla the 17th i, iti .., t z). la ......._ , tinndley, fOr London, 22nd , Sl- 44 t7; 40 r,..5r. 11° John Bri.ht,-of Glasgow, lying in Nitill..t,redoie.i.'l2,-hae, slip% '1 ' 1 ain yesterday t ir l.ll N ' ktior lt,t; : 41 d ti l n it t i l l 'e hi s s o h utli P sid d of the c " channel, where lk 4 . l 't, Ala . water e ,When she was got to • ti t tilt ' 8 oh m ) 5.-The Louise, Bennett, from Li tt; it ett ilarb onr lore off Tenedos, has been got offend nli ked (i . fr S t i l le does not -make water, but some at, lt ".. her bottom,' and she must be Wive 41 1 ; 4 (I t aY 11 tikttr,lll%;"ritte fear ice has been all carried to sea; and to' it h t a o r a el l 3 0,..... M.t not a vessel in sight. . 41:: , -tt II ha t 4 the 2 8 esevere hurricane was experienced ‘2, A. ' l 4(li t Poe en .rebruary and morning of the Ist oi, ft.y,, , lsh e la feat Usalerable damage to the shipping in .‘,4ol,l%\yiltf..,aedkteor,m.wainllo, tf neighbourhood of mast damagedf, ~ yre 1 4 s•tb from i ll a g i e i i t i t l i a n , g p a ut n e i w n N• tSij\____________:_____ . 1 41,' p 4 Y. NI A •••tli Ilea 6•Y 22. Wind N.W., moderate. , .',lletb, r ace, Robinson, and Gem, Verrill, \Ahl P t tY, r, ell °WB f , •: 3 qii,,jthill , larkllr Africa-AmphitriteYßufalley, , '• ~-, li o ltni (. ho st , parliament, Brown ; and Robert b U 4, 411 ' \ st ones y,n - Bastille, Louis, Drinkirk-Ash . 9 2.1 1 ,, -'°,' Virv," 4-- Clemence, Geseeal, Hamburg • 14,‘; It ,saill, i' l. g -- Coticord, Williams, and Lima, ti ii,4 4 11 b g) Cionstadt Viltl 4 o, ar ris •-------- ---c • fre b ,-tarliii - "am Whampoa at Penang. I : flNt et 4 12th m arch. 1 '14 4 soi: L elee at a lorthis port sth March. , (. ' , ailed Galata.. :Pir,i i, 1 4, ki t fr out Cephalonia for thisqvart on 21st ~k, 4 4 tid e . ,• ' k - e tit 1 ' a nd Forget -me-Not, Dillon, hence at 04t.11Stt .1114,..i1, ' No d • 4% , 1 , Littlerrolli Fred, Blake, hence:at Gibraltar. %stt 'IA • Mars.eilles at ditto, and cleared for I , . t ,_ * N e rla ll g ' O, '44 , ' ' 41(1 Henry Holland, Didkie, hence at t 11 7 ) , L i .: h05t:(1/TVItA,I,Ititilphr hence at Memel. tO kt " t. i ,1),1.; er,4 . .ei)ce at Swinnemuude. munde. k 1,4111 44 , 04 i ' ile t i 4 _e' eli ni i ee n a r t: ; i t ie r i r v a c e: e :e t s : t t t ' ,s: l ,. e eekb,,,, e ;,..hlenee at Antwerp. 14 4 1 5•. "'tack - 4 ) °ailed from Palermo for this port i. 0, ; Pi iiii , . tit il y 11. t ea trt ' ° rn, Jack, and Express, Fields, hence r4 44 .i 4" Martha • J lt, i lf tt' l erk i Elizabeth, Coster, hence at koi, , ~_hit tis, sailed . t'.!.F, t s illi tt tiort c ut from Cape of Good Hope for Sal t%.,,s . tt, ; N i .March. Nfo i , , ,nd &ria, Pinkay ; Daniel Dyer, Copper ; ti t4t „,.....,.....__le....ttt4lexanrtY,'Miller Lewis, ber.c at Beirout, ,11Ii41ir THU 1 . h_ an Wine S .,, -././,'• Y MAY 23 • 'c r ,, ,L v ° l loh ne , __* lo- s i n ' g, from Amsterdam. stcrdam. 1 • 'gra , oeh ee ----- J; 4 4 %, A t , alea rea at Demerara. 11 - A k • at Demerara for this , port on 15th of 4 4' iihn, rtl Allt h 4 1. 1 -a sailed'e, 3 / 4\ N ti , fr at Antigua. V "ell '„!da da ,, , mll'Antigua for this port on the 19th li t ti:l i t 4.): tiz t. "'Nvi tt '4 ' }l ace at Ty' ! ii d ' • - :.lli h - '44 - '`' liz abeth i W d o a od, Woodman, hence at '''ltPN' i 'll :l.l ° e d front 'Buenos Ayres attclitto. u, k` l e t r ! ( e i , 2 6 - t Zin A J3eno s Ayres . 15th April ; Ceres, Nt , , :t , y,',. i. a . t, , i lene r.:l ,, i i IlLfg lo tl m us as po . rt. , 1 t y ;1 1,_(4,, d s i n n e lOri at Rio de la Bache. . ._ . h t l,Na h , a ryph etta, for Puerto Cabello 16th Aprii) , Came, and. Governor, Archer, ; 4 ,:,,.1 1' 2 1 ,4 0 kr X e , Irt'A k t i , :rit, 4 , 1; 1 . 001 1 :arks with considerable damage to 'tti et %.4,l l la ti t i l ",, fr o , 'Pan, both hence at-Sydney, C.B. 4 404, q ? LT,tll' b ileric a . e rsey at Aricht. ptltT e r tl iic i e ) ati:taivvirtea_Vecchia. k' . i iti h etice a n 'el, and Alberdina - Edzina, Naatje, I L 11: 4 441 , '' saile t e it o a rnetr.iunde, . '` i t. Vili tt , ‘ in Dieppe for this-port on 16th of `, 4, :tkly,. q r ns , hence .for St. Petershurgh, at Yar 4N, ki e ‘c9.l.ll6'sailed from Milford, for Monte Video on ee: - Th e k k ktl 44\t 14 Co4Vge Glen, for Liverpool; is ready for 0.., 1- ,t4 t it. c( ,,. .......cenf•five of her crew being sick. Vbkx.,. 14 1 ii t%ii e i, ALAN' 24 -Wind E.S.W. ..so '' 4 l4 - e r •-' rollo . 4,71,,14'11' n 1 ,11, 4 Gir. ent , crookshank, from New Or or I,r tt , th r - LterdZ in t - Sirverdina, and Valerill Lo . AN,. itt ? ,, lir t i t..., etlia, j -- and Glen, Richards, Dunkirk a !, 4t,..‘ti.,,tift,,ekapp,rintlyo,ntii,eiv. fr , : t iid er p d a a i m un_ur, ' e 9 Mar ra r i e t n a' 1 p, t aide, ray, Bosvvor;h, end Die-Krone, Zoppe, t ll t `41:111,,°!,.1.1runiv,',(1._, N ewfoundland -Priscilla, Robil k Ae n - r ? . th nn, rr,i, Jamaica-Lady Harvey, ..I.l!i n spn r , ,_ ' er, Cob., ,-o Penhagen-Stadt Barth, n tk , ' . Ft 4 IPI ), ti '', Acaju tla-aud Irene, Moore;Corfu. i ti, 4 4 - it * l ck ris eth en, sailed for New York at six &clock 11 / 4 1 ‘ 1 1$ •tri t, i l t t 4 . 4 4 ' ,: ` : i t n e t s t a . i j e o t i fr,o . i. N B . Vizefor. this port 4pril4. eat alittzdagliari. k 4,)l t ,„l_,i d hiY ‘Z4e li r en,, 4kllt h „°Ve,te at' hence at Danzic. liq_, fro i rfe at Ostalend. ee at Gi,:liaainzas at the Clyde. 'Ut 31 ' ' ql 411 4i r------------ ------ 0 - 1 1 144(loci4NN'ind N.W., light. __,,,, vi4\tkti ti,ttchii,ir. annerman, from New Orleana. 21 par. k'\4: Spiegelberg, Memel—Susannah' Vqr )411 L t, ci,itt,u;( l'wson, for Cal cutta —Ferris, Scott, Ma . 113,11 1),(44, Sil,t'an .Prancisco—Camilla (a.), LittN , H. 41' i t t1 Ni nnon, Halifax and New York--Bridget, 1,4,4,,ar(t.),1,,„•,,_ -----___ 4tilltit .41,triereieileettliF:tact Cenoonas.tantrnople. 4 , Ps 4 trow , 111.,ordeaux. Oil k " u elc, and Atargaret, Cumming, hence at VNI Goatl'ltl, kiml§sria, he nce at Filial]. (i ; ittlttrliti, enTltrton, hence at Swinnemunde. (414 A NN 4 , Nahl 4 t:celi .Nrelnignng, hence at Copenhagen. p,ki t ,,, ,, t 4 ., Na ples , laria Eleanor, and Henry and Dora, Nk44:2}ittlea,leYer ; ii yid il: a, I , .4t Nar enrY Turner, Evans, 14- 'en iel Y e ' i t tlt f q 4 , l 1, Heinrich, and Richard, all hence off and Victory, :ljihk,C4l/4,eltolith (e. (:,01Yti k i t c (:ret0,,,,.4 ~,),Irorn thrall at Constantinople, and , 1 , fe,. 0,, fr„,_`", rahnoth. , 14t,,, ql, parr alauritius at Queen ~.afr0)44.4,-* Y - I ) vv. fro tn .., ~_ eenPrkAvn • Sly . 1 ,. j., o in N, ti„,_ ~a tac, at ditto, 141 k i I,!' t.11V1.11, fr4;l":l,,r.at ditto. kz i rtlT rtt i r a, off, aitto. lila at ditto. 1,,k, .t Wed, from Rio Janeira at Torbay ; sailed 1 1, 4 D 1 1 11 1 'N) At °l,ltrin 811 1;b A 04 r, i t bate €.,Y, MAv 26. NtII tt, tta orni k „ ',t lauglter from Saldanita Bay— ss,N'A....oo-71.1: ..,aoll)i:*€-tieel'!airs, Rees, and Elizabeth, Car kilt4. 114,.th11e,,t, eowe,flingharn, bahiaßellona, Brown, 040(.14 ~,,„•,,k,l4l,leuryne,H a nd Sir C. Napier, Webster, New ~ria`i'4 atm Z Uhild p:?•bde—Yeoman, Purdon, Sayan loiri,,a, Ali6araiwint,.l.ladelphia—Baltimore, Huntrill, lei),, hail'illitiete, TAlex,eit'lciltnans, Young ; Spy, Falkner, h it 4 t ) ti rli t ' l, It e ' "anzi '4-7114,"ic, Quance, Corfu— iN'tii 01/2teße,A, otter,,, V,rem, Karstadt. Pillau—Tra e-t. Vitll4l-.Alia,g4te, Va—Enreuita, Antwerp Helene, i'lll'ik' ertZnt-....111an iriedereYde, Ghent — Charles, Si nwiae:,,lieih New ,Nph ina Z, Patras—St. Vincent, Shen ',Vtizit:es, P al lork__L.:, ething, Pernambuco —St. ,14AILt Tab tehe,:rrno....s,•l'l7-rhitningl Du Frocq, Paraiba— it k ,.. b.,... 11. ner), ire an, G ruziller. St. Michael- Aey,( k'''t° I tktla ectl and . b. 41 ----, and Lady Herbert, R01ip,,,, lip,,,, , ri a, , , r.rili,.,_ . tsa At iglietarrin ao ", r A.frica—Cornelia, Nlenclia, trpti,Z,ba,) a, Lord ,„,11VariaJosefita, Masaurieta, -,way, t,,iialtirnore—T. D. Wales, Croker, ~,,,aVfOrtil, Nvw Yoric—AYßOge, Nis- Nay !8! I ° l ---_!•-•-.- 4y 9 0 MENcil , 'QI! 185 a • ~ tENCY. • li /lIRPOOb S TS .( VO 1114 t litt how it is tbat the ' , , b , rofoundly on the;' ,',..114DAy -----"6---- loin z its awful ei' el 'il . Zero% ;ilr,briallitrAle 31. wally recurring' 0,. I th Resters Ti ) t Ston e , I would unite fo r e viirt;:A,llllStar:iil,l,l%lay!...4l3, national import::: ,litnieitlena ,t‘: 11,14GnWles, B' 5 the public. 1 ',,, . 4, 1 ; A l c nracrdura z p ie ,, , fo c i may not ageia,,", entail hick Pilot 1 Plato, nearly 'W.:O-,, 1. ' tiiekr a i„ , , Vilsi intricate elnel:etic iaitlieeq.,,, hence ''' and .I—one for d°'d . rtt r l'e, iti --ai-------_ then nations, en 0, N,ta.. ,Martin, saitlexand, to talk about the t .lato Ht , ;ed fro sailed from ile we are eollte9; r ' , 111, r,trt a' an ns ditto changing fe°, srn'hic) . '. 4 , ° ff thsi','aileTifed feoroith,,s 1 controul, one pi It'hluat,,lPort, off s m watt( Tease of will ' 1411:: hence Yibilinlialtjrna d where will to o - 1 1, h ` e 'ezee ttor ;tltobinso oW ? The v on din, ' itit:klitite at Batavia. at N is convenient „ti , 0 ,11 . , , e, saii:lavia. • trade must h° re', 'tilnlpha ,1 h orn the slightest ~,,rero t • ) sailed Wham he Ref. g r 'r l f ' '' 14)4i1N f rr°lll HOn Re r:. 0 , ~' ham Mite, rot, d , g 1 ' •- f„,,‘,!,lle,elf!to for Lon Canada (s.), Hartison, from Beaton at this port; sailed 'Oh and from Halifax 17th May. Swordfish, Green, from Pernambuco at this port; sailed 15th April. Left the Agenoria loading for Queenstown—Diadem, for the Mediterranean—Ararat. for Leghorn—Margaret, for Genoa, and Mary Taylor, for Boston. The Flint, and Jane Goudie, were loading at Paraiba, for this port, and the Thomas Mellor sailed about the 10th April, for this port, from that port. Fidelia, Abel; Albert Gallatin, Delano; Constitution , Brit ton ; Roscius, Eldridge ; Delaware, Tarbox • Ophelia, Nason ; Enterprise, Funk; J. Z.. Zerega • Niagara, ' Smith; 9vanhoe, Knight; Ambassadress, Foody ; Living Age, Snow; Huguenot, Gardner; Devon, Murdock; Wm. Rathbone, Spencer; Kate Howe, Norcross ; Charles Crocker, Duncan, and Gipsey, Ellis, hence at New York. Fanchon, Pike; Caledonia. M`Lean • Silas Leonard, Thomp son; Adonis, M‘Millan ; Plymouth Ro ck,i Caldwell, and Zetus, Malcolm, hence at Boston. Bessie, Ritson, hence at Boston. This is the vessel which passed the Cush la Macree, in her disabled state, without ren dering any assistance, and was reported, by the captain of the Cush la Macree, as the brig Jessie, of this port. William Russell, Shelford; Leven Lass; Adam Smith, and Fame, hence at Pernambuco. General Wiltshire, Stfachan ; Rossendale ; and Reliance, hence at Bahia. Seadrift, Weatherall ; Ganges, Mitchell; Apollo, Metcalfe; Hope, Taylor; Orion, Berg, and Flash, Steel, hence at Cron stadt. Burrell, Phillips, hence at Madeira. Walton, hence at Punta Arenas. Hartley, Morrell, and Liverpool, Irving, hence at New Or leans. Jane, Softley, hence at Wilmington. Albus, Gregory, hence at Baltimore. Hibernia, Faulk, hence at Philadelphia. Arab, Simpson, hence at Charleston. Hibernia (s.), Lang ; Messenger,Treweek ; and Osprey, Jost, hence at Halifax. Devonia, Lon, and Union, Rook, hence at Gibraltar. RiChard and Ann, Perry, and Oron Lass, Rees, hence at Lisbon. Chimaera, Shearer, and Emulous, Brown, hence it Oporto. Redbreast, Williams, hence at Charente. Wave, Kidd, and Mary Jessie, Jervie, hence at Baltic Port. Prince of Wales, Thomas, from Gallipoli, at Gibraltar, and cleared for this port. Touch me Not, —, from Hamburgh, at Valparaiso. Robert Finnie, Connell, who sailed from Bahia 23rd March, for this port, put back 26th March, leaky. BOSTON, 15TH MAY.—lnvincible, Davis, from Newport, for Baltimore, with railroad iron, went ashore at Carrituck Inlet, N.C. 6th May, and remained, but with little damage ; assist ance would be sent to her. BAHIA, 10TH APRIL.—The southerly wind is improving the health of this port. The captain, two mates and seven hands of the Bodiam Castle, and eight men of the Monarch, (a coal vessel,) fell victims to the fever before the change of the weather. PERNAMBUCO, 15TH AritiL.—There is a favourable change of the weather, and'the fever is abating. OFF THE PORT.—AliZebth Randall, from Jamaica—Coro mandel—J. T. Carr—Bidston—and Mary. MONDAY. MAY 27.—Wind S. A R RlVED.—Vandalia, Chase, from Cuba—Tagus, Wade Lis bon—Tryphena, Wearing, Rotterdam — Shenandoah , West, Phi ladelphia—Universe. Bird; Star of the West, Lowber, and J. A. Westervelt, Hoodless, New York—Albion. Bluth, Alexan dria—Tyro, M‘Farlane, Lisbon—Thomas Forrest, Smith, Alex. andria—Bir Givot, Higner, Danzig. SAlLED.—Excelsoir, Crocker, for New York—Amazon, Rod gers, Rio Janeiro—Tagus, Gibson, Ober—Harriet Nash, Nas sau, N.P.—Delta, Doane, Philadelphia—Hematope, Hubert Bay Cbaleur—Eclipse, Blackburn, Rotterdam—Grace Darling Nichol, Pillar—Venus, Stahuke, Memel—Apame, Eason, Cron. stadt—Argo, Fretwurst,Aiga—Paragon, Nicolson, Cronstadt— Thomas, Stiffen, Archangel—Exile, Blake, Ancona. Ceres, Williams, from Patagonia at Pernambuco, and sailed 16th April for this port. 'Ocean Queen, Hamilton, hence at Halifax. Abeona, Poole, hence for New York, off ditto in 15 days. Swallow, Jellard, hence at St. John's, Newfoundland. `Gipsey, Dauntless, and Elizabeth, hence at Maranham. Eliza Killick, from Shanghae at Anjer 27th Feb. Andover, Hayton, hence at Clara. HALIFAX, 16th May.—The Charles Saunders, Simpson, 'from New rleans to Quebec, went ashore iith instant, near Popis Harbour, was got off, and into Spry Harbour 14th inst., with loss of rudder, and rudder case started. The Northum berland, from Boston to Quebec, was wrecked at White Point 11th instant. MONTREAL, 13th May.—The ship Montreal proceeded from this on the 18th. for Quebec, to be docked. Collector, from Callao at Crookhaven, with loss of jibboom, 'topgallant sail, and royals. Gratitude, Turner, from Demerara at Queenstown. Kent. Robb ; Manchester, and Promise, from Callao, dff ditto Lapwing, from London, for Adelaide, at the Cape of Good Hope. Pearl, hence at Richibucto. Esther May, hence at Boston. Bellona, Ritchie. from Mauritius, for London, at Falmouth. Andrew'Foster, hence at New York. VESSELS SPOKEN. Reindeer, for Canton, 25th March, in let, 11 S., long. 30 W Reward, hence 15th May, in lat, 49, long.l3—Rosalie, hence for Vera Cruz, 10th May, in let. 47, long.'lo—Avoca, hence 17th May, in lat. 50 N., long. S W—Eliza Killick, from China, for England, 21st Feb.—Lyra, of Belfast, 'Barque Promise, and 'Manchester, from Callao, for Cork, all 19th May, in lat. - 51, long. 14—Carthagena, hence for San Francisco, 19th March, in lat. 2'N., long. 21—Osprey, hence for Sydney, N.S.W., 22nd March, in lat. 5 N.,"long. 21 W.—Amelia Elizabeth, from St. Doming, for Valparaiso, 28th Feb.,' in lat. 54 S., bon. 59 W— • Unity;of this port, from London. `9th May, in lat. 44, long. 10 —Minerva, liound south, 29th March, in let. 16 s., long. '27 W. —Pellore, for Bourbon, 30th March, in let. 13 S., long. 28 W. — Chester, from Belfast, for New York; lOtliMay, in lat.' 47, long. 17—Polly, hence for Quebec, 14th May, in let. 50, long.' 17— Feronia .from Cardiff, for ,New York , -15 th May , i n lat. 50, long: 12 ' , with loss of both topmasts and one man overboard — Princess Alice, 19th May, oft Tuskar—Araminta, hence for Bombay, 19th May, off Bardsey-:-Ocean, from Coquimbo,''for this port, 21st March, in lat. 18 S., long. W.—Jane Tudor, hence' for California, .12th March, in lat. 39 N., long. 17 W Labuan, from London, for Sydney, sth March, in lat. 27 - S., long. 23'W.—William and James, from New Bedford,.for San Francisco, 29th March, in lat. , frS., long. 29 W—Agnes, of bi verpobl, 27th Feb., in lat. 2 6 S, 10ng.61 E.—Elizabeth, from Calcutta, for this port, 6th March, in let. 33 S., long. 33 W.— Swift; hence, bound S.W., 14th May, in lat. 48 N., long. 9 W.— Robina, hence for Baltimore, - lith April, in lat.' 48, long. 13 — Columbus, for London, 13th May—Albatross, hence for Aus tralia, 23rd May, off Point Lynas—Mencius, hence for China, 4th April, in lat. 5 N., long. 21 W.—Texian; 9th May, with loss of spars—St. Vincent, from St. Vincent, for this port, '2lst May, off Cape Clear—George Buckham, hence for Batavia, 1 0th March, in lat. 30 S.; long. 28 W.—Corsair, hence for New Or leans, April—Arethusa, hence for Calcutta, 7th April, in let. 26 S., long- 30 W—Yorkshire,hence for New - York, 12th May, ' in lat. 48 N., long. 24 W—Helvellyn, from Clyde, for Madras, lird April, in lat. 4 N., long. 22 W.--Bellairs; - from Calcutta, for this .port, Ist May, iu lat. 39 'N., long. 26 \V.—Christina Pit cairn, from Buenos Ayres, for London, 7th May, in lat. 42, long: 24—Carolne,from Callao, for London, 1 5 th May, in lat. 47. long. 14—Promise, from Callao, in lat. 14 N., long, 37 W., with mainmast sprung, and very much damaged. ,• LATEST DATES . AT LIVERPOOL, MAI! 26, Direct. Indirect. Direct. Indirect. Australia .. Feb. 2 Mauritius April 1 Bahia .. .. April 10 „. Barhadoes c Mexico,(city) .. April 13 Bombay 17 Mobile .. May 9 B. Ayres .. .. March 16 Monte Video .. March Calcutta .. April 6 New Orleans .. May 11 California .. 1 New York .. 16 C. G. Hope. .. March 1- Panama Chagres.... .. April 27 Pernambuco. Aprills' Charleston . .. May 11 Rio Janeiro.. .. April 5 China .. March _ Smarancisco Demerara .. April 4 Savannah .. .. May 9 Havana May 3 St. Helena .. .. March 25 Hayti St. Thoth as.. .. Honduras,. rinidad.... Jamaica ;April 30 Valparaiso .. March 19 Lima .. I March 12 Venezuela .. April 9 Maranham Mar. 12, Vera Cruz .. 15 PACKET LIST, GENERAL OST-OFFICE, MAY 27. • MailsdesP'd Last Packet Next Packet Destination. from London ' sailed. due. ----- --. S'HAMPTON- S TATION Lisbon 7th, 17th., Montrose .. Neat Mail Madeira . , and 27th of May 17 due .June 5 Spain Gibraltar Malta Bdoniaulaands 1 20th tufts Next Mail Greece and Egypt.... of every May 20 due Uay 2 8 India, Ceylon,SeCluna-1 month. (1) Brit.Col.inWhlnd. (except Honduras & 2ad and 17th Avon Next Mail Bermuda,) For. CA. of every ,May 17 , '.ue June 7 in W. Indies, except month. Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira (2) Mexion& Havana.. } 2nd of every Thames.... Next Mail month only. ,May 2 due May 22 (3) Bermuda, St. Juan de Nicaragua, and: , 17th of every Avon Next Mail New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, andl Evng. of 4th : H M Peterel llMExpress Buenos Ayes r-every month May: 6 May 27 LIVERPOOL STATION. Brit. N. America, Ber-i Avery alter. America . „Niagara... mudzi, and U. States I I Friday. . I May 25! June 5 TS. kys for the past weeic, the respective returns 1850. 184 Amount. I Am: 6. d. e 1103 0 0 540 1272 0 0 1187 591 0 0 512 1050 0 0 841 427 0 0 411 4093 0 0 4189 6114 0 0 4944 ' 2664 0 0 1249 283 0 0 296 933 0 0 856 873 0 0 961 596 0 0 573 143 0 0 179 808 0 0 634 ;3850 0 0 3939 2300 0 0 2251 15,761 0 0 14051 .3195 0 0 2929 2216 0 0 1211 3059 0. 0 2949 1023 0 0 1037 3420 0 0 19G9 4362 0 0 3676 17618 0 0 16467 13812 0 0 12923 3480 0 0 . 2108 924 0 0 239 181 0, • 120 • 183 .0 Q,.163 4693 2 • 0 .3 1 3798 875 • 0 777 9273 0 0 8488 11087 0 0 9662 5700 0 0 3648 2263 7 0 0 20815 1253 0 0 1127 2143 0 0 1965 3357 0 6 2844 6206 o'o 5197 2651 0 0 2497 1393 0 0 1239 435 0 0 320 1563 • 0' • 1368 492 6 0 10979 • 0 8063 1569 0 0 1652 2362 61 0 2092 887 0 0 . 789 294 0 0 266 199 0 - 0 190 14648 0 0 10480 736 5 • 0 6727 RAILWAY RECEI The following are the receipts of raitwi *at is to say, up to the date to which ars made:— Week ending RAILWAYS. icberdeen Amiens and Boulogne Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. Bristol and Exeter Caledonian • Chester and Holyhead Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublinand Kingstown ...... D u ndee, Perth, and Aberdeen Dundalk.and Enniskillen East Anglian Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh and Northern Eastern Counties East Lancashire .. Eastern Union Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Line Great Southern and Western Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire.. t. • Lancaster and Carlisle ... .... • Leeds and Thirsk .............. Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. Londonderry and Enniskillen.. London and North-Western.... London and Blackwall London, Brighton& South Coast London and South-Western M'chester, Sheffield, and Linc•ln Midland, Bristol,& Birmingham' Midland Great Western (Ireland) Newcastle and Carlisle North British Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Scottish Central Scottish Blidland Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South-Eastern South Devon Taff Vale Ulster_ West Cornwall Wititehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and York and North Midland, &c.„ _ ,~,. THE LIVERPOOL gtiNflikb. liftarlteto. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, MAY 24. Sugar : There has been a steady demand, at full prices ; the sales are 'KO Mids. 8.P., 2500 bags Bengal, and 1000 bags Mau ritius, together with a cargo of Trinidad. deliverable at an out port.—Very little doing in Foreign, the sales amounting to only 500 bags low brown Pernambuco at 13s. per cwt. in bond, and 60 hhds. Porto Rico at 395. to 40s. per cwt. duty paid.—Mo lasses : The only sale reported this week is a cargo of 400 puns. clayed Cuba at 14t. per cwt. to arrive.— Coffee : There is no change in the tone of the market, and the sales are limited to 60 tcs. Jamaica, at 425. to 495. 6d. for low to fine ordinary, up to 110 s. for fine, a few bags St. Domingo at 455., and of La guayra at 555. per cwt.—A parcel of black Pepper brought 32d. per lb.—No sales of Cocoa, Ginger, or Pimento.—Rice : 5,000 ioags of Bengal have been disposed of, chiefly inferior low white, at Bs. 6d. to 95., and a small lot of Carolina at 17s. for low quality.—Rum : The sales this week amount to 300 puns. Demerara and 30 puns. Jamaica, at steady prices.—Tea : The transactions have been on a very limited scale for all descrip tions, with the exception of low and common C0n,, ,, 0u5, which are in request, but few offering.—A few chests of Indigo are reported at 35. 6d. per lb., a small parcel of Lac Dye at the quotations, and about 50 chests. Shell Lac at reduced rates ; 100 bags of Shell Lac brought 18s. per cwt., but in other East India Drysaltery articles little done ; 1100 bags of Sago Flour have also been sold, the price not transpired ; 23 cases of very ordinary Castor Oil brought sd. per lb.—ln Saltpetre only 300 bags sold, at 245., and the p:karket continues dull.-150 tons Nitrate of Soda brought 14s. per cwt.—Guano : A small cargo of Peruvian has just arrived, for which £lO 10s. has been the rate fixed ; in other kindi fully 1000 tons sold, at extreme rates. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. MAY 24. The tenor of the advices from America continues in favour of holders, nevertheless the market has been well supplied ; but as the demand from the trade has been steady, with a fair inquiry from exporters, and some speculation, the market closes firmly, fully supporting last week's quotations. Taken for export, 2120 American, 60 Pernam, and 320 Surat, and on speculation, 3260 American, 300 Pernam, 50 Maranham, 230 Egyptian, and 1940 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending May 24, 1850. Prices paid Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. ThisWki i TbisYr. — --- 330 Sea Island l2 d 0 19 d 10 Stained 6480 Bowed Georgia 6* .. 7i f Mobile 6* 7i 8830 1 Alabama andTennessef 51 .. 6 .... 242871 12620 New Orleans 6 * .. 8 1220 f P erna mbuco & Paraiba 74 .. 8 1 2999 6 1 Aracati and Ceara 650 Bahia and Maceio 0 .,„ f Maranham 7 . . 71 } 20399 v 1 Sawginned 6i .7* •• " .... Minas ' .... Para .... Demerara,Surinam,&c — • . ... • 104 1700 Egyptian 64 .. 10 32871 36125 .... Barbadoes — •• •••• 4 .... Peruvian .... Bahama — . 1 .... Laguayra -- • • .... Common West India, &c. .. }. •• • • 606 .... Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla • 3670 Surat 500 Madras .... Bengal - .. •••• •••• RI QM bales. 3978 632943 31960 bales. ESTIMATE") STOCK OF corroN IN LIVERPOOL. May 24, 1850. May 24, 1849 312,670 18,570 12.410 34,740 270 . 29,500 . 520 . 52,470 American Pernam, Para, &c. Bahia, Sic . Maranham Demerara Egyptian.. West India, Spanish, &c, Surat, &c. 42,200 72,630 Total 493,740 771,710 493,740 Decrease of stock as compared with last year .... 277,970 Taken by the Trade, on Speculation, and for Export, from January 1 to May 24, 1850 and 1849. Trade. Speculation. Export. 1850....553,940 bags 286,760 bags 57,190 bags. 1849.... 593,690 , QUOTATIONS FOR AMERICAN COTTON THIS DAY AND SAME PERIOD LAST YEAR. 1850. Upland, ordinary to middling ...... 63 to 7 .... fair to good fair 7i to 7a .... good to fine .. . 7i to 7/ •• • • New Orleans, ordinary to middling.. 63 to 7 .... fair to good fair , ryi- to 74- •• • • good choice marks 8 to 9 .... Mobilei ordinary to middling fait to good fair 73 to 73 .... good to fine 7a- to 71 .... Alabama, ordinary to middling fair to good fair 63 to 7 1849. 33- to 4 4# to 4i 42 to 54 3i to 44 41 to 5 54 to 5f 5i to 64 34 to 44 4f to 41- 4g to 5 34 to 34 32 to 4 Otaatets. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 25. Independently of fine weather, and the tendency to decline noticed in our last, this, as is the custom here, has been pretty much a blank week as regards business. To-day nothing is doing in any article to call for particular observation. Sellers of Wheat and Flour do not seem inclined to submit to more than a small reduction. Oats, Oatmeal, and Beans, are held firmly at full prices. Indian Corn is in large demand for Ire land, where, it seems likely, considerable supplies of this and other articles will be required, for some time to come. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. MAY 21. The arrivals into this port, , during the week ending last night, consist of a few small parcels of Grain, coastwise and from Ireland, with a mode: ate quantity of Flour and Oatmeal from the latter source.—From America we have merely to report 2,602 qrs. of Indian Corn, against 22,269 qrs. shipped in the course of the week to Ireland; the imports from the north and south of Europe, including Egypt, comprise a tolerable supply of Wheat, Beans, and Pease, with 935 sacks of flour from France. The decline in London yesterday, and the present exceedingly fine weather, have caused a very slack trade for Wheat of all de scriptions at this day's market, and a decline of 2d. per'.7olb. fi'om the rates of this day week. 'flour was also in slow request, at a reduction of 6d. to Is. tier. s a tic. • Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, in limited demand, and Father easier to purchase. Oats being extremely scarce, were the turn dearer; and "Oat ifieal was held at 6d. above the quotations of this day week. Indian Corn, although notquite so lively as yesterday, was in `fair =demand, at ls. per or. over the rates of this day Wheat, V' 70th. Englisli f - red .... Old Ditto, white Irish, red `Ditto, White Rye, English, api. qr Barley, English, 9,1 , qr Scotch & Irish, 601 b Malt; English, qr. • pale Irish Oats, per 45th. English & Scotch, old Welsh Irish, fine sorts • general do 13ans, English, %), qr Scotch & Irish,v4Bolb Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple Piour,per 280Ib: English & Irish, 2ndsi Ditto. superfine Oatmeal,qs. id. of 2401 h. Irish, 1849 Canadian Bran. as 241 b BRITISH. s. d. s. d. 5 '7 Ee 6 1 6 0 6 6 4 10 5 2 5 2 5 6 22 0 2 9-3 0 48 0 -53 0 38 0 -45 0 2 8 - 2 10 2 5 - 2 6 25- 2 6 2 3 - 2 5 27 0 -31 0 23 0 -24 0 26 0 -28 0 25 0 -26 0 128 0 0 Wheat, s 7016. Canadian ,wed United States do Danzig-, mixed and do L Baltic & Hmburgdo Riga and Petersbg. do' Odessa, common do Prencli,Spanish,&C.clo Bannat & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. hard.do Rye, 7t3 , qr., Baltic, &c.. Barley, IP , GOB, Grinding' Oats, .4) 451 b. Beans,vqr. European.. 480 Th. Pease, 24). qr., Baltic, &c., white.... Flour, r barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour Indian Corn, 90 , 4801 b. American white European do Do. Meal,v brl.-196/b 1 22 0 -22 6 FOREIGN. s. (1. s. d. 5 6 5 8 5 9 6 •0 5 7 5 11 5 10 6 •4 4 10.-- 5 1 4 10 1 5 '4 5 8 5 2 5 4 4 6 4 10 20 0 —24 0 2 9 3 0 2 5 2 7 24 0 —27 0 22 0 —22 6 8. d. s. d. New .. 5 6 @ - 5 8 d 0..... 5 '8 —.6 2 d 0..... 5 0 —"5 4 do. .... 5 4 —'s 7 Irsll6olb I2G 0 -27 0 Chevalr.24 0 —l6 0 23 , 6 -24 0 23 4 -24 0 24 t -25 0 19 0 -21 0 New .. d 0..... 2 5 —2 -6 2 3 2 44 d 0.... . 0 --24 , 0 ---- grey....25 0 -*2O 0 fine.... 26 0 —2B 0 'extra .. 32 0 —34 0 old 2l 0 —22 0 do. 2l 0 —22 0 0 10 • 31 0 -32 0 0 0 - 0 0 14 0 -15 0 R. d. s. (1. ; white 6 0 6 4 do 6 2 6 6 I bighinix 6 8 0 white 6 0 6 5 Arelingl 4 9 4 11 Polish 5 3 5 5 white 5 $— 6 0 Egypt'n 4 3 4 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Malting 0 0 0 0 Russian 2 2 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Caiada.24 0 —25 0 0 0 0 0 Ohio 23 0 —2l 6 N.Orins 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'yellow .31 6 —33 0 do. ...:32 6 —33 6 d 0..... 0 0 0 0 'CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 24. A continuance of splendid weather for the season appears ,now to be forcing -the crops rapidly onward, and being ge neral, the value of Wheat in mostof the English markets this week is reported Is. 'to 2s. per quarter cheaper, whilst that of Spring Corn seems to be comparatively little varied. The trade in Ireland is stated to remain -rather buoyant, and the supplies of both native And Foreign produce very unimpor tant. Meanwhile. the continental markets, hitherto kept up by speculative investments, are represented, with few.excep tions, to remain firm, and prices are relatively higher than ours. Circumstances may possibly, however, bring them to a c'oser approximation, and the surplus eventually finds its way to this country, since the American States do not appear likely to afford us any efficient supplies of Grain or Flour on this side harvest. 'The receipts from this port, coastwise and from Ireland, sinca Monday last, are still very small ; and beyond about 7,000 quarters of Foreign Wheat, the arrivals from abroad are only moderate. In nearly all its bearings, between. Tuesday last and to-day, the trade here was exceedingly inani mate, Indian Corn being the only article which appeared to at tract even a moderate share of attention, and at our market this morning-a decided feeling of indifference almost generally prevailed. In the absence of country demand, and our local millers extremely forbearing, all descriptions of Wheat were excessively (lull of sale, and indiscriminately depressed in value Id. to 2d. per 70 lbs. from our last quotations.. Flour, likewise, being taken with greater reluctance than usual by consumers alone, American receded 6d. per barrel ; Irish, as well as French, being offered with little effect at a proportionate abatement. 'liatleys".-Ilearis, and Pease, commanding less at tention than previously; were severally purchased on rather easier terms ; and Malt barely maintained late prices. Good mealing.Oats;of which scarcely any remain here, advanced id. per 45 ; Oatmeal; ;upon a fair demand, fully supporting former rates. Indian Corn, continuing in request and likely to be required extensively for Ireland realised our last quotations to-dayi and in some cases rather higher terms were obtained. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.--YESTERDAY. We have to report a great falling off in the number of Beasts at market to-day, which met with a very limited demand at a small advance, the extreme figurejor the choicest Scots being 50. We had a fair stipply,of Sheep and Lambs, which met with ready sale at former prices. No. at market:—Beasts, 1312.; Sheep and Lambs, 6729. SINKING THE OFFAL. Prime first-class Heiters Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen 441 ~ 42(1. ~ Old Cows and half-fed Oxen 4d. „ 40. ~ Prime Wethers, (shearlings) s4d. „ 54.(1. ~ Second quality (ditto) Old Scotch and Irish Ewes (ditto) 4id. „ 40. ~ Prime clipped Sheep Lambs 7d. „ 7Ad• ~ ILTURAL PRODUCE I , MAY 23. LIVERPOOL AGRIC MARKEI 1. ii. s: d. Hay. old, 20/b 0 7.1@ 0 9} Potatoes,* 901. New Clover Ditto, Green 8 3 0 0 0 8 C Pi a n t k tle E . Y . .. .. ....... . 0 5 0 6 ---- 0 5 1 0 ° Moogelwurzel Straw, Wheat Oat 0 —0 44 Carrots ........24 o— . 0 0 parley 0 3 7 0 0 Manure 4 6-- ¢ 0 PRESTON CORN MARKET, MAY 25. During the past week the weather has been milder, with oc casional showers of rain. The demand for Wheat and Flour in the meantime has been very limited, but prices underwent no change. Oats and Oatmeal, on the contrary, met a tolera bly free sale2t extreme rates. We had an average supply of Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning, for this time of the year, the demand for which ruled excessively dull, and farmers not being disposed to submit to any reduction, several parcels were left unsold. Irish Id. to 2d., and Foreign Id. per bushel lower. Flour the turn cheaper. Beans rather higher. Oats scarce, and id. to id. per bushel dearer. Farmers' Oatmeal in request at a further amendment of is. per load. Irish was a little more sought after, and good general qualities realized 3d. per load more money. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, MAY 24. We have a large arrival of Wheat this week. The buyers are enabled to purchase on rather easier terms, but the decline checks any disposition to urge sales : at a decline of ls. per qr. a large quantity might have been disposed of. Barley is almost nominal, so little is wanted for malting purposes. Oats and Shelling fully as dear. Beans steady in price. WISBECH CORN MARKET. MAY 25. In consequence of a large fair being held in the neighbour hood, we have ;,.n exceedingly small attendance of farmers at our market to-day. The little Wheat offering sold at nearly last week's prices. Oats and Beans are fully as dear. Best Red Wheats 621bs. to 631bs. per bush..3Bs. to 40s..extra 40s. Secondary Wheats.6olbs. ;, 611bs. „ 345. „36s..extra 00s. Best W ite W heat 621bs. „ 631bs. „ 425. „ 42s..extra 465. Sec. White Wheat 601bs. „ 611bs. „ .. 375. „ 37s..extra 38s. Beans 651bs. „ 66ilbs. „ 225. „ 25s..extra 275. Oats I Ist. „ 12st Od. „ 00d. extra Bd. LEEDS CORN MARKET, MAY 21. -7 -- - We have again a large suprly of Wheat, which meets a dull sale at Is. to 2s. per qr. lower, and other articles are difficult to dispose of at late prices. NEWCASTLE-UPON:TYNE CORN MARKET," MAY 25. Having only a small supply of Wheat to this day's market from the farmers, and little fresh up coastwise or from abroad, a good consumptive demand was experienced for Wheat, and all descriptions of quality realised the full rates of this day, se'nnight. For Grinding Barley there is a good sale at late rates. In White Peas and Beans more doing, but no alteration in value can be repOrted. The supply of Oats from the coun try has fallen off of late, and the arrivals of Scotch and Foreign are also very limited ; the recent advance was fully maintained, and fine fresh heavy parcels must be quoted 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer. Flour in fair request at last week's quotations. Wheat—Northumberland, white, per qr 41s. to 435. Do. Do. red, do. Flour—Norfolk household, per sack 27s. to 28s. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, MAY 22. This week the weather has become much warmer, which. added to the decline in Mark -lane, Liverpool, &c., has caused the transactions to be on the most limited scale ; but we have not heard of any reduction being submitted to on any article of trade. At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat from the farmers, which sold slowly, at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Barley unaltered in value, with very little doing. More sale for Oats, at former prices. No advance could be obtained on Beans or Peas. DUBLIN CORN MARKET. MAY 24. We have no alteration to report in prices at our corn market since Tuesday, except in Oats, which were to-day 3d. to 6d. dearer. Indian Corn was held firmly at the late advance, but there was scarcely any business done. White Wheat.. 23s Od to 24s 6d Oatmeal lOs 6d to lls 6 d Red ditt0......22s Od to 23s 6 d I Second Flour 12s Od to 14s Cd Barley 9s Od to 12s or. 1 Indian Corn, 19 , Oats, old 9s 6d to Ils 6d 1 480 lbs 31s Od to 33s 64 CORK CORN MARKET, MAY 25. The weather proves very favourable for harvest prospects, which, with the decline in the leading English markets, has caused the Flour market to rule dull, checking all speculative business ; prices are unaltered. Wheat is in slow demand, at a reduction of 6d. to Is. per brl. Indian Corn has a brisk sale at the late improvement. BELFAST CORN MARKET, MAY 24, --- - The weather has again been warm, and dry, and rain is much wanted. The trade has tilled very firm this week, and both home and foreign grain have realized somewhat higher prices. Indian Corn has met with much attention, and a fur ther advance of 2s. 6d. to 4s. has been made. At this day's market, Wheat was in good demand, at an advance of 2d. per 112 lbs. Barley, a steady sale, at late prices. Oats very firm, at last week's rates. Oatmeal in large demand, and although the supply is greater than last week, an advance of 6d. per 112 lbs. was realised on the quotation of Friday last. Indian Corn continues in active demand, and larger sales would be made at our quotations, but for the short supply of water at the country mills, town millers can hardly supply the demand for meal. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, MAY 22. The supply of stock at to day's market was less than for some weeks past, but quite equal to the demand. The quality of both Beasts and Sheep was good. Prices same as last week. The Lamb trade was brisk, at last week's rates, and all disposed of. The supply of Calves was good, but the quality indifferent ; and the top figure of sd. was obtained with diffi culty. Price of Beef : Inferior, Sad. to ad. ; middling to good quality, 4d. to 41d. ; best Heifers, s d. Sheep : Clippecr, 4d. to ad. ; Cheviots, in the wool, Gd. to Ced. Average price of Beef, 4id. to 42d. ' • of shorn Sheep, 40. Number of Beasts, 1,209 ; Sheep, 5,974. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. MAY 23. This market was considerably smaller than that of last week, and the demand, especially for Mutton, which may be said to be id. per lb. down for ordinary kinds, slack ; shearling being from sd. to sd. per lb., and fleece 6d. to 6id. per lb. in sink ; Veal 6id., and Beef 425. to 455. per cwt. There were at this early period one•or two samples of grass fed Beef, but not such as we could quote by. Lambs 14s:to 235. each. A consider able number of young cattle and springers brought fair prices. PRICES OF RM POVES', ARKET s. d. s. d. Beef ...... lb 0 4i to 0 7 Mutton 0 si 0 7 Veal 5 0 61 Lamb 1 fore•qr 0 7 0 8 hind-qt 0 7 0 8 Fresh Pork 0 6 0 0 Bret Salmon -Soles Cod Fish Turbot For. Melons each 0 0 0 0 Filberts 1 0 0 o Fresh Butter Salt Ditto • 7 0 11 Eggs qc) 120 4 13-0 Potatoes, Peck 1 1— 1 4 New Ditto, 19 , lb 0 7 0 0 Asparagus, ag3400 2 0 0 0 ONS IN ST. JOHN'S C, MAY 85. s. d. s. d. Grapes For.* lb 0 9 to 0 0 Pines, For. each. 0 0 0 6 Do. Eng. * tb. 5 0 0 8 Fowls,* couple. 3 0 0 0 Ducks 3 6 4 6 Geese 3 9 4 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Strawber. le , oz 0 8 0 0 Cucumbers Gooseberries*qt 0 6 0 0 Currants Cherries, , per lb.. 1 6 0 0 urkeys 4 0 5 Peas, per peck l5 0 0 Rabbits,* cple. 1 10 2 0 Plovers Wild Ducks Woodcocks . Larks ....*doz. 0 9 0 0 THE COTTON TRADE. (From the New York papers by the Cambria.) • NEW YORK, May S. The movements in this staple, in this country, up to the latest dates, in each of the past three years, have been as an. nexed : MOVEMENTS OF COTTON IN THE UNITED STATES. Receipts at ports since Sept. 1, 1849, bales 1,830,000 Corresponding dates last year 2,435,000 99 3 ear before 1 988,000 99 CorrespondingExpoilsfr om Udnaitteesd last Statessince year 1 642,000 „ year before 1,324,000 'Exports to Great Britain since Sept. 1, 1849 689,000 Corresponding dates last year 1,1a0.009 „ year before Stock in New York and ports of receipt 504,000 Corresponding dates last year 539,000 99 year before .91 Receipts at this port since Ist inst., 5,000 bales ; exports, 2,000 ; taken by spinners, 6,000 ; taken on speculation, 5,000 I whole stock in city, in all hands; 120,000; amount on sale, 10,000 bales. In relation to the movements in this market, T. J. Stewart's circular, of this date, says:— On Friday morning, we received, by telegraph, the Canada's news, and were surprised to find that the advance after the arrival of the Niagara was so limited, being only one-eighth to a farthing ; nevertheless, the nuoyant aspect of the market was unchanged, and the sales amounted to fully 3,000 bales—the home trade again large buyers. The letters were delivered on Saturday, and, as before, were perfectly satisfactory to the recipients, explaining, as they did the efforts made to keep prices down ; and as confidence has become greatly impaired in this country, in the figures representing Stock Deliveries, &c., at Liverpool, it was fully expected, that by one of the last three steamers a verification of the stock would have been appended. Such was promised after the disclosures of the Ist January, and nothing short of an actual examination will satisfy our friends here. The sales of Saturday were 2,000 bales, and fully 2,500 bales yesterday, at previous prices, from the fact that numerous small parcels were held here, under orders for sale, after the arrival of this packet. This morning the sales were 1,000 bales, prices unchanged. Kr. Stewart concludes his circular with the following re - marka.:—" The crop presents no new feature—it is virtually determined and delivered. The receipts of the interior towns, with what is at the ports, is the crop—so far as spinners are concerned—as it is perfectly well known here, to every one engaged an the trade, that the interior is exhausted to an ex tent unparallelled heretofore, and that the season for hauling cotton was never equalled—the roads never were co dry and level ; therefore, that can be no excuse for short com ings, if it had'been gleaned. As regards the next crop, the re-planting is proceeding as far as the weather will admit. The recent excessive rains are again throwing it back, and the very mild winter we were favoured with, has hastened the.melt ing of the snow on the head-waters of the streams emptying into the Mississippi, which has again placed under water land equal to the cultivation of 250,000 bales, which it is now feared will be entirely lost for the season. My correspondent at Montgomery; Alabama, under date of 30th ult., writes— " Fires are necessary for comfort to-day, and have been so for a week. The ground is far from being in as good a state for planting as last season, when we only delivered two-thirds of a crop." The closing quotations in this market were as annexed : LIVE:IPOOL CLASSIFICATION. N. Orleans Mobile (5. and Uplands. Florida. Texas. ... None. None. None. ll to to Ilk ll4 to Ilk ...12 to 124 12 to 124 124 to 121 ...12# to 121 12# to 12i 12i to 124 12 1 .1 to 12i 121 to 12i 12 to 13 ...13• to 134 13 i to 132, 131 to 134 ...134 to 134 13 4 to 134 134 to 13 ... 134 to 134 13 4 to 134 13,1 to 131 134 to 131 Nominal. Nominal. NEW ORLEANS, May 5, 1850. Dealers in cotton are N,aitin?; the receipt of the Canada's news, and as the wires are working very poorly, when at all, they are rather cautions about operating, for fear that the news may possibly have slipped over litvately, and be in the hands of speculators. The market, howetor, is very firm, and the sales embrace 2,500 bales at 124 for !Diddling*, 124 for good middling, and 134 c. for fair. During the Wee* 11,000 bales have changed hands. (For advices per Canada see page 8.) Inferior Ordinary Middling - Good Middling: Middling Fair Fair Fully fair...... .... Good fair. Fino _ LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, MAY 21. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Tennant, J. Bradley, J. Preston, J. Parker, W. Thomas, and J. Proctor, Liverpool, coal merchants—J. and J. Buxton, Leavengrave, Lancashire, cotton spinners. --------- DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Phillips, Upper Bullingham, Herefordshire. J. Houston, late of Whitley, Yorkshire, hotel-keeper. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. May 17, William George Ceely, Cotton street, P!Splar, om nibus-proprietor. BANKRUPTS. Alfred Allen Sutterby, Stoke Ferry, Norfolk, grocer. John Taylor, Highwell, and Salmon's-lane, Limehonse, Lon don, cheesemonger. • James Urry, Landport, brewer. Edward Durrant Busher, Piccadilly, London, coach - builder. James Leman Woolnough, Chedistoa, Suffolk, cattle-dealer: George Burnett Absalom, Portsmouth, coal-merchant. William Manes, Woolhope, Herefordshire, bark-merchant. Thomas Bailey, Gloucester, saddler. Thomas Harfoot, Plymouth, mercer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. June 11, J. Shelford, Standon, Herefordshire, butcher — June 11, G. Stone, Colchester, grocer. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. May 16, J. Price, Birmingham, cabinet-manufacturer, (first class.)—May.l7, J. Gouldesbrough, Manchester, manufacturer, (second class.) SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Patrick Brown Cunningham, Edinburgh, surgeon. Walter Brown Walker, Edinburgh, merchant. Robert Kerr, Glasgow, cotton-spinner. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Groom and B. Higginson, Oldham, spindle makers—J. and W. Woodsend, Nottingham, joiners. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. S. Worth, Sheffield, architect. J. Crowther, Huddersfield, miller. BANKRUPTS. Walter Bates, South Shields, builder. William Hague, Manchester, smallware dealer. James Welch, Westbury, Wiltshire, innkeeper. William Threlfall, Addingham, Yorkshire, cotton spinner. William Meadowcroft, Milne-row, Rochdale, cotton spinner William Varnam, Ibstock, Leicestershire, draper. Wiliam Eeley, Horsepath, Oxfordshire, butcher. John Tomlin, Finchley-common, London, victualler. Edward Parkes, Canterbury, shoe manufacturer. William Carmalt, Romsey, Southampton, baker. DIVIDENDS. June 11, J. W. Jeffryes and J. Meek, Liverpool, merchants — June 25, T. Cox, Hanley, draper. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. July 21, W. Walker, Mansfield, innkeeper—June 18, T. Bre therton, Birmingham, livery-stable-keeper. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. May. Hour. 28, John Ryder (Ist) District Court, 11 28, Agnes Ashcroft (Ist) .. Court of Bankruptcy, London, 12 30, George Harwood (audit) District Court, 11 30, James Hurry (Ist) 31, John Pattinson (2nd) Ditto, 11 June 3, Brown, Todd, and Co. (2nd) Ditto, 11 3, George Charnock (Ist) .. Ditto, 11 3, Rees and Roberts (proof) Ditto, 11 4, Hart and Son (2nd) :4, Samuel Wroth Anthony (audit) 4, William Green (proof and div.) 4, Fosberry and ingleby (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 7, David Williams (2nd) Ditto, 11 7, Barton, Irlam, and Higginson (pr00f).... Ditto, 11 STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.—The holidays have so far interfered with business during the last week, that the market can scarcely be said to have an existence, and it is not easy to say what is the predominant feeling amongst buyers and sellers. Perhaps, so far as transactions have taken place, they indicate greater firmness on the part of the spinners and manufacturers, who, being generally bare of stock, adhere very tenaciously to their demands. Whether these will be complied with by buyers, probably next week will determine. ROCHDALE.—The prevailing tone of the market to-day has been dullness, and little or no desire on the part of the mer chants to purchase. In the Wool market prices remain the same as last week, with no inclination by the manufacturers to purchase more than they . require for immediate use. HUDDERSFIELD.-ThiS week our market was rather dull, still the mills are, for the most part, running full time. Prices, of course, continue low. LEEDS.—Being Whitsuntide, the business done in the Wool len Cloth trade thiS week has been small: There is, however, no decided change to notice. The manufacturers continue well employed, and the foreign houses are tolerably busy. The home trade is rather dull. _ _ _ BRADFORD.—WOoLs.—There has been more inquiry for all kinds of combing Wools during the week, and the spinners are more willing to buy ,in quantity than they were some weeks past; but there is no disposition to sell at late prices. Nolls and Shorts are in full demand at late prices. YARNS.—The demand for Yarns is not lessened for any market, but the ad dition of the shippers has given it a tone of firmness : large orders are now given, contracts for distant delivery entered into, and prices very firm. PIECES.—The business doing by the home trade is now very large, and the period of dullness usually between the seasons has passed over with so small an accumulation of stock, it gives us a pretty correct indication that the production is not exceeding the wants of the trade, and that g general active business may be looked for, and cor respondingly increased prices during the autumn. HALIFAX.—The attendance in our Piece-hall to-day has been slacker than usual, and the Worsted trade in general, somewhat flatter; but prices remain unaltered. There is rather snore doing in Yarn, at late rates. For the finest descriptions of long Wool, there is a little more inquiry, and the staplers seem to hold their stocks with more confidence. Short Wools are firmer, but not much doing in them. MACCLESFIELD. There is less activity to be noticed amongst manufacturers in the Handkerchief department than for some time past. On the other hand the houses engaged in the Piece trade are tolerably. busy, with orders on baud for some weeks to come. The thrown Silk market remains in an unsatisfactory position, but should the silk crop on the conti nent turn out a short one, as is generally reported, it will, no doubt, diminish the shipments of foreign thrown silk to this country, and thereby ass►st the throwsters here. In the raw silk market the principal transactions of the week have been in China silks. 13trtly:', 1 OlarriageO, aub Beatb,s BIRTHS. On the 12th instant, at Dudley, the wife of Mr. D. LEE. shoemaker, of twins, nearly full-grown males, who were joined together in the chest and part of the abdomen ; each, however, having well-proportioned head, neck, arms, and legs. They were born alive, but one of them died almost immediately, and the other only survived about half an hour. On the 18th instant, at Ballynalane, near Killarney, Mrs. SULLIVAN, the wife of a labourer, ofi four children. Both sexes were fairly represented. On the 19th instant, in London, Mrs. CHARLES TENNANT, of a daughter. On the '2oth instant, at Ashfield, Wavertree, the wife of I. STOPFORD TAYI,OR, M.D., of a daughter. Same day, Mrs. DALE, of Canning-street, Birkenhead, of a daughter. On the 21st instant, in Windsor-terrace, Upper Parliament street, Mrs. T. BICKERTON EVANS, of a son. Same day, the lady of ROBERT JAMES, Esq., R.A., Govern ment-survevor at this port, of a daughter. On the 24th instant, at Bromboro', Cheshire, Mrs. BRAN SON SANDS, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 12th instant, at Sutrana Villa, Falkestone-road, Lon don, S. ROSE, of Oxford-street, London, to KATE, third daughter of L. AARON, of Bench-street, Dover, and formerly of this town. On the 13th instant, at Whaplode, Lincolnshire, Mr. F. MUCKALO, chimney-sweeper, to RACHEL JAMES; also, at the same time Mr. CHARLES FIDDLER, chimney-sweeper, to SARAH, daughter of Mr. MUCKALO, master-sweeper. The pathway to the church door was carpeted with soot cloths and bags, over which, at intervals, were placed sundry hand brushes, scrapers, and bunches of flowers. There were pie sent several of the black fraternity, who wished the fair party all happiness on their return from the altar. On the le,th instant, at St. George's Church, Everton, Mr. HENRY EDMOND ASHCROFT, eldest son of Henry Ash croft, Esq., to MARY ANN, eldest daughter. of JAMES THOMASON, brewer. _ On the 17th instant, at St. John's Church, Eg,remont, by the Rev. John Tobin, Mr. ALEXANDER FORBES, to MAR THA JANE, daughter of Mr. JAMES ROBINSON, engineer, Bombay Steam Navigation Company. On the 18th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. A. Knox, Mr. EDWARD DAY, cloth-manufacturer, Hurst-house, near Dewsbury, to MARY ANN, daughter of Mr. J. BLADON, of Burton-on-Trent. Same day, Mr. GEORGE WILLIAM GRATREX, to HELEN JOSEPHINE, youngest daughter of the late P. D. PHYTHIAN, .. . sq E. .. _ On the 19th instant, at St. James's Church, Mr. T. JONES to ANN CATHERINE ROBERTS, both of Toxteth-park. Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. NV. Hughes, Mr. RICHARD DAVIES to Miss JANE FOX. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. ROBERT WATSON to Miss SARAH BILLINGTON, both of Toxteth park. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Toxteth-park, Mr. THOMAS LANGLEY to ELIZABETH, eldestdaughter of Mr. WM. DANIS, of Mill-street. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. DAVID OWE NS to MiS3 CHARLOTTE .I..CNES, of Exchange-street, Tosteth-park. Same day, at St. Phillip's Church, Mr. THOS. GORNALL to Miss MARGARET WORTHINGTON. On the 20th instant, at St. Phillip's Chinch, Mr.:JAMES GREEN to Miss RACHAEL JAMES. v Same day, at St. Phillip's Church, Mr. JAMES JEMES to Miss HARRIET NOBLETT. Same day, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. HENRY THOMPSON, provision-merchant, to JANE, second daughter of Mr. GEO. JAMES PARIS, provision-merchant, Great George's-place. On the 21st instant, at Hindley, near Wigan, Mr. THOS. AINSCOUR to JANE ISABELLA, eldest daughter of the late Mr. PETER BROWN, agent to A.. F. Haliburton, Esq. Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. J. W. Welsh, JOHN KNIGHT DONNE, of Swansea, to FRANCES MARY CONSTABLE, only daughter of Walter Constable, provision merchant, rill, Newport, Monmouth. On the the 22d instant, at St. George's Church, Everton, Mr. THOMAS ASH HURST to Miss JANE RAY. Same day, at St. Philips Church, Mr. THOMAS DAVIES to Miss CATHERINE JONES. On the 23d instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. WM. DEE_ LEY, of Ross, Herefordshire, to MARGARET, eldest daughter of Mr. ROBERT JEFFREYS, of Audley-street. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, St. Helen's, by th e R ev. W . Pollock, M.A., incumbent of St. Mark's, of this to wn , WIL LIAM MAWDSLEY, Esq., of Bolton-le-Moors, to HANNAH, youngest daughter of the late JOHN TAYLOR, Esq.. of Preston. On the 26th instant, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. Robt. W. Wolseley, 8.A., Mr. THOMAS HULL to Miss MARTHA COOK. . _ — Sai;e day and place, MATTHEW JUMP to Miss MARIAN BIRCH._ Yesterday, at St. John's Church, Mr. RICHD. SPENCER to Miss ELIZABETH SUTTON. DIED. Lately, DAVID WALLACE, another of those who enjoyed the acquaintance of Burns. Wallace was tarm-servant in Mossgiel while the poet lived there, and was privileged with more than usual intimacy with the bard. He left Alossgiel for the service of the Belleisle family, in which he remained for fifty years. The latter part of his days were cheered by the bounty of the family whom he had so long served, and as a token of their esteem a fine cottage was built for him. On the 6th of January, at Monte Video, DUNCAN STEW ART, Esq,, second son of the late Duncan Stewart, Esq., of Glenbuckie, Perthshire. Onthe lath March, at Manilla, aged 36, Mr. JOHN BUCK LEY, brother to Mr. Edmund B u ckley, wool broker, of this town, Decgmed WAS Accidentally drowned while bathing. On the 24th ultimo, at Warborough, aged 85, Mr. J. GLAN VILLE. Deceased was by trade a carpenter, and about thirty years ago made a coffin for himself out of Spanish oak, with the requisite fittings, and had a plate prepared, with the date of his birth, name, and an appropriate verse. This coffin, together with one for his wife, who died about fourteen years ago, he kept in an upper room in his house. About two years ago he also had tombstones prepared, and placed in the same room with the coffin. On the Ist April, at Rio de Janeiro, of yellow fever, ED WARD, youngest son of Mr. W. L. WOLSTENHOLME, of this town. On the 12th instant, at his residence, Tranmere, aged 56, Mr. WM. JAMES, for 32 years an officer in the excise. On the 13th instant, at Birmingham, MARY, widow of the late Capt. LEARY, formerly of the 14th Light Dragoons, which gallant regiment she accompanied in all its dangers from the commencement to the close of the Peninsular war. On the 14th instant, at Trefriw, Ty'r Cape!, in his 78th year, Mr. R. EVANS. Deceased was a member of the Calvanistic Methodists for 48 years. Same day, aged 3s, MARY, wife of Mr. THOS. WILSON, confectioner, Highfield-street. Same day, aged s months, THOS. H. G. LEATHER, son of Mr. Leather, surgeon, Monument-place. On the 15th instant, in Portland-street, in his 66th year, Capt. ROBT. JONES, mariner, late of the King's Arms, Beau marts. Same day, at the house of his daughter, at Broomstead heath, in his 83d year, WM. ELLIS, late of Wistonswick, father to Mr. Wm. Ellis, publican, late of Northumberland-street, Toxteth.park. On the 16th instant, in London, LOUISA, wife of Lieut.- Col. GARRETT, K. 11., of the 46th Regiment. Same day, of consumption, aged 16, LOUISA, daughter of the late WM STYLES. of Stanley-street. On the 17th instant, at Warrington, SARAH, daughter of J. FORREST, Esq., corn-dealer. Same day, aged 47, Mr. R. ROWLINSON, of the Higher Angel, Warrington. Same day, at Gi eenock, MARIA ELIZA ADAMS, relict of the late Capt. H. S. WEATHERILL, of this town. Same day, at his residence, Dee House, near Chester, ED WARD WATSON LLOYD, Esq., Clerk of the Crown, and Prothonotary of the Chester and North Wales Circuit, in which office he succeeded his late father eight years ago. The death of Mr. Lloyd, after a very short illness, is deeply regretted, not only by the members of the legal profession, by whom he was deservedly esteemed for his urbanity and courtesy in the discharge of his public duties, but by the general community, whose interests and enjoyments be was always most ready to promote. Same day, aged 79, at Feniscowles, Lancashire, Sir WIL LIAM FEILDEN. He was for many years M.P. for Blackburn, and was one of the batch of baronets created by Sir Robert Peel on his retirement from office in July, 1846, having been for some lime previously a political supporter of the ex-pre mier. Sir William was descended from a respectable family, settled at Blackburn for upwards of 300 years, and at present possessing considerable property in the county of Lancaster. Ile was third son of the late Joseph Feilding, Esq., of Hutton, by Margaret, daughter and co-heiress of William Leyland, Esq., and was brother to John Feilden, Esq., of Mollington Hall, who served the office of High-sheriff of Chester in 1803. In 1797. the deceased married Mary, daughter of the late Ed mund Jackson, Esq., member of the House of Assembly at Jamaica, and by that lady has had issue three sons and six six daughters. He is succeeded by his son William Henry, late Captain in the 17th Lancers. On the 18th instant, in Boundary-street, Kirkdale, Mr. R. BUCHANAN. Same day, at Ramsay, Isle of Man, advanced in years, JOHN CARTER, Esq., M.D., late surgeon in the Regiment of Foot. Same day aged 53, Mr. JOHN LONG. tanner, of Grappen hall, near Warrington. On the 19th instant, at Liscard, aged 53, Mr. EVAN JONES, late of this town. Same day, at Sheffield, E. W. DRURY, Esq., father of Mr W. Drury, of Botanic-view, Edge-hill. Same day, in Paris, the Marchioness of BEAUHARNAIS, mother-in-law of the Grand Duchess of Baden. Same day, in his 84th year, Mr. THOMAS GARTER, of Little Leigh, Cheshire. On the 20th instant, awfully sudden, at his place of business, in Dale-street, ETIENNE PAULET, Esq., principal of the firm of Charles Paulet and Company, merchants. Same day, peed 4 years, SARAH, daughter of Mr. JAMES N. NATTY, oeßankfield-terrace, Bootle. Same day, at Frodsham, aged 76, Miss SARAH BECKETT, formerly of Aston, near Preston-brook. Same day, in Albion-terrace, Ramsey, Isle of Man, W. R. WYNARD, Esq., Lieut., R.N. Same day, aged-75, Mr. THOMAS KIRKHAM, shipbuilder. Same day, at Blaich. Argyleshire, aged 81, Mr. HUGH M`LEAN, the celebrated rock and tunnel cutter. On the 21st instant, in Canning-terrace, Upper Parliament street. aged 50, MARY GILMOUR, wife of Mr. SAMUEL SI MPSON. Same day, at Tideswell, Derbyshire, aged 55 years, MARY, the wife of Mr. EDWARD NEWTON. Same day, aged 16 months, CHARLES EDWARD, youngesl - son of Mr. J. A. PIERCE, of Washington-street. Same day, DOROTHY, infant daughter of Mr. JOHN WIN DER, licensed victualler, Strand-street. • Same day, in Park-place, Park-road, after a long illness, aged 70, BARBARA EDWARDS. Same day, at Michael, suddenly. aged 70, ANN, wife of Mr. JAMES BOYDE, of the Bishop's Demesne. Same day. at his residence, 7, Chester-street, Mr. HUGH ROBERTS, in the 67th year of his age. On the 22nd instant, aged 38, CHARLES HARTLEY, Castle street. Same day. at his residence, Town-row, West Derby, aged 81, Mr. JAMES WIDDOWSON, son. Same day, suddenly, Mrs. LABOUCHERE, wife of the Right Honourable Henry Labouchere, the President of the Board of Trade. The deceased was the youngest daughter of the late Sir Thomas Baring, Bart., and sister to the Right Honourable Francis Thornhill Baring, First Lord of the Admiralty. Mr. Labouchere was in town when a special mes senger arrived from Chislehurst, announcing Mrs. Labouchere's illness, in consequence of which he left town immediately. Mrs. Labeucliere s confinement was not expected to take place for a month or two. Premature labour, it is said, was the cause of death. On the 2.3 d instant, WILLIAM PRICE, eldest son of Mr. QUIRK, Toxteth-park. Same day, at Bootle, in her 106th year, Mrs. MARGARET HOLLAND. Deceased has for the last fifty years occupied a cottage on the canal bank at the above place, g; anted to her by the Earl of Derby, the letting of a portion of which, aided by the benevolence of a few friends, being her principal means of support. She was active on her feet up to within five weeks of her death, and could distinctly articulate the most difficult words with the greatest ease. It was her practise every evea ing, before retiring to rest, to sing aloud the Evening Hymn, which she always accomplished in a style worthy of her junior by.half a century. On the 24th instant, at his mother's residence, Bridge-street, Chester, Mr. JOSEPH GRACE, road surveyor, son of the late Mr. Joseph Grace, of Boughton. Same day, aged 10, THOMAS STANLEY, fifth son of Mr W. S. JOHNSTON, of Rose-place Same day, in Smith-street, Kirkdale, aged 21, MARY, wile of Mr. G. F. BURROWS, pilot, and youngest daughter of the late Mr. William Worrall, cartowner. On the 25th inst., aged 31, of scarlet fever, the Rev. CHAS. J. GRAHAM JONES, M.A., incumbent of Christ Church, Waterloo, and late fellow of Clare-hall, Cambridge, second son of the Rev. J. Jones, M.A., incumbent of St. Andrew's, in this town. Same day, at Seacombe, WALTER FAIRHURST, youngest son of Mr. THOMAS LEWIN. On the 26th instant, after a long and painful illness, Mr. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN, late of her Majesty's Customs at thi port. Same day, suddenly, at his residence, Bootle, aged 57 years, JOHN DAVIES, Esq., deeply regretted by his numerous friends. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, MAY 25. DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 23; Relieved end at own request, 12 ; Made Out-patients, 4 ; Irregular, 0 ; Dead, 4.--• ADMITTED: In-patients, 44; Out-patients, 7; Casuals during the week, 18 ; Remaining in the House, 195. House Surgeon, Mr. C. B. Wilson ; Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton; Chaplain, Rev.W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. ; House Visitors, E. Gibbon, jun., and C. W. Reade, Esqrs. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, SOHO-STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, May 22. Boys on the Books 94 l Boys on the Sick List 0 Average daily attendance.. 83 f Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Hubback, Esq., Hon. Secretary ; J. B. Orriss, Superintendent; Visitors, Dr. Nottingham and J. M. Wood, Esq. SOUTHERN & TOXTETH HOSPITAL, MAY 22, IN-PATIENTS. At own request 0 Cured 6 Under treatment Relieved Irregular Dead Entered 11 Under treatment Treasurer, Benjamin Platt, Esq. ; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. George Dover, pro tern; House Surgeons, Mr. W.P. Harrison and Mr. G. C. Sharman ; Visitors, George Harrison and T. Robinson, Esqrs.; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Cameron and Dr. Petrie. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT, MAY 25. ADMITTED: Accidents, 42; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 16; Total, 58.—DISCHARGED: Cured, 14 ; Relieved and at own request, 3; Attending as Out• Patients, 32; Irregular, 1 Died, 3.—Remaining in the Hospital, 95. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Scott and Mr. Stubbs; House Visitors, Rev. Thos. Homily and Charles Wilson, Esqrs.; House Sur eons, Mr. Tearne and Mr. Wall; Treasurer, B. H. Jpnes, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm Hughes LIVERPOOOL DISPENSARIES. FRANCIS MILL, Esq., Treasurer. Number of New Patients eizt ered on the Books of tha Dispensaries during the last week. North. South. Total. New cases relieved at the Institution 272. 201.... 473 New cases visited at their own houses 58.... 58.... 116 VISITORS.—North, Vauxhall-road J N. Tobin, "William Carson, George G. Hornby, and It Job son, Esqrs.— South, I, Upper Parliament-street: C. Booth, J. W. Williams, E. Humble, Esqrs., and the Bev. C. Morrall. secretary, Mr. D. H. Gibson. TIDE TABLE. • DAYS. i MORN. IEVENO. HORT.) DOLYDAYS, ETC. llay.l h. m. h. m. 1 ft. in. I Tuesday.— 281 020 037 16 5 [stored. Wednesdny .29 1 054 111 15 6 King Charles 11 Re- Thursday .. 30 129 1 46 , 14 9 Corpus Christi. Friday .... 31 2 5 223 13 9 Sat.,_ June.. 1 244 3 5 12 8 ,Nicomede. Sunday .... 2 329 355 11 9 Ist Sand.after Trinity Monday.... 3 424 456 111 1 ,L.Quar.3h.34m.rnoru ---- METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER, BY MR. C. H. CIIADBURN, 71, LORD-STREET. Fall of 4 7, ~.. e l ATAIOSPIIERIC D a ily Direc- ". M g P r essure at h ".Temperature o,ei registering Differenceof at 0 :,‘,-- Nine gir, li Six Wet and Dry Rai n . N • - a.m. p.m. Max. Min. 1 bulb. Tle l i y •a t: t e u i r f e . :' Noon. Humidity at Lion < r i i , of Wind - 6 . oon. , rt : 6 1 O IQ s,s.w. 64 30 ..... ..., In. In. Deg. DeiL ' Derr . In. 21 29'74 ' 29'64 72 56 - 5 22 29'54 i 29'44 65 47 e . S.W. 67 46 ,W. 62 42 23 29'47 I 29'46 65 49 , 5 1 • 24, 29'43 29'36 70 55 ; ~ 0' tO • S.by E 700 25 29'34 29'33 62 52 i ` s ' 0.25 s.by E 70r2 26, 1 27129'55 29'55 I ) .- I s.xv. 58,48 9 i s. TAE M'_, W EATHER 9 _:„.,,, _, •-- -_1 sI : bright and clean-22nd) ditto i THE WEATHER. --21St: bright and Clear.-22nd: ditto; night, cloudy.-23rd: clouded; 4 p.m., heavy squall of rain anti hail, with vivid discharges of eectric c.owl and sun; night, heavy rain.-25th: clouded; night, ligt.t . 2Gth : clouded; light squalls, with light rain.-27th: a.m., bright; p.m. l occasional light showers,