The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-07-13 00:00:00

GENERAL NEWS. betPjoPasED to eff ec t t e l egra phic comanue i ca ti on (eela and ?gland and America by submarine wires via 41 Greenl a nd. BETTERIDE, tea-dealer at Clerkenwell, tea ;defraud itod the the chare G of setting fire t 3 his premises t`ionsrch Insurance Company. tytteltwiJaetes MACAD A M, the originator of the modern Iteklef macadamising " roads, died on Wednesday 0 his residence in Finchlay Road, London. glopt:iita I sT OF JANUARY last, there were under ha t 7.7,;e in England, Scotland, and Ireland, 2,223 11.1.ri tgas-41P3 (2, 063 sailing and 155 steamers) of 233,f 19 sit.o te R4f ewousoN, Professor of Chemistry in the Univer- GlaBgOW died on the 2.1 instant. Dr. Thomson e ts a . o f the m ost celebrated chemists of the age. He la a eightieth year. st the SINGULAR FATALITY, both the literary executors fret late Sir Robert Peel have been rejected from the hit Parliament summoned after his death,—Mr. Card le:lLiverPool and Lord Mahon at Hertford.— Times. 14111,71Y0RX STEAM-SHIP GLASGOW.—The Glasgow, tra te i s niP, Captain Craig, commander, from New York, ga p " in the Clyde on Wednesday evening, having bautzhllisBll9ed cabin passengers. akotts MUSHROOMS . —During the last week, two c 17., ° 'oo f n ; Mushroo ms h ave b een f oun d i n th e neighbour ente nowden, one measuring 251 inches in circumfer eit and weighing 17 ounces, and the other 24 inches in 4703fereace, and weighing 151 ounces. iljrN'4 DEFERRED BAPTISM.—A young man name t d ta , r , s 'lras christened by the Rev. P. Carlyon t at S . ‘ sli t , e- ',chuch, St. Sidwells, on Sunday last, previous to alsq7,! l ;lage. His intended spouse stood godmother, and )1 4 ;""rs godfathers ! —Exeter Paper. i°4 I , I vIS RSHIPS UNDER MORTGAGE.—On Fridayareturn t e gk e 4t e Parliament was issu e d, by which it appears that tica I st of J anuary l ast t h ere were under mortgage ( in 41 114, 11 t, Scotla n d, and Ireland. 2,223 British ships ,068 L a; and 155 steamers), of 288,719 tons. it eltoret. .AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND 4 ti: L l) gered • of .£1 000 and the gold medal of the a prize , , fo aSe t ! r the discovery of a manure o equal in fermenting and of which an un titlaeseugptpoi th a e n P b e e ruviazoguan to furnished 'the English farmer at a tekst e xce Y eiling £5 per ton. ,• ATcRING.—The disgraceful practice of " body Zia t b `las been resumed in Annan, two young men ge ‘ tlei i e ett detected in the act of raising the body of a h a r o ge church-yard which had only been interred the el s Oi'a• The parties have been committed to gaol.— Za D EATH OF THE GOVERNOR OF THE CASTLE, tram n - On Wednesday evening, between nine and ,iaPtain Robins, Governor of the Castle, was re lit ai t alts a short excursion on the water, in company 11(44 4 1 11 Robins and another . lady, he suddenly fell pCe D t he street, and almost immediately expired. ar‘l e e l lB ceent?dENT.—A , ship which sailed for ttekt men's Land in the end of last harvest carried out Vet eta• go 60.000 eggs of salmon and trout, placed in ~‘tri it Peculiar construction, and suppled with puro lta -Li Prepared ir on casks The curious experiment I to c tt Ol 4 h ave been accomplished successfully. s li !}11: A t e t t l, 1 : 1 ; peeene.— . A farmer in the neighbourhood )Obli g e," l , l eh Canonicorum, together with his family, Rd gett, ; " by turns, both by day and night,. to perambu ier a, 14 Points of the estate on which they reside, in alset) c Prevent the rabbits (whose number surpasses th destroyingdestroying the different grain crops now stand. bor. Chronicle. 4 zeof A Ga EXTRAORDINARY.'"-- few days ago the rie tv . rfdwinston was greatly excited by the marriage i t a g pl iil,`, lB Upton, a bridegroom of sixty-ei . ght, to Ann si - „" 11 , , a girl her teens. The procession of people, ter„c);Laf teens,and kettles, and preceded by banners, „_• party to their new home, the band play * - I the Conquering Hero comes !" lt kp lao * s 1 h„ S TAPLES died on Sunday,. being . in the 100th dup. `r age, having lived in the reien of four kings a4l,.etta)alit fourteen years of that of Queen 1 , ictoria. She reePad the sensation caused by the death of !h i e c 4 e 9 - hlotti. ,General Wolfe, on his taking Quebec, in 7 , 4 4 ' 4 a - i a ue lth of George' 1 . 1. Her children are all ad. of are, the eldest being between seventy and eighty y•ft %t "g e ." -- Dover Chronicle. :, It ,(lo t r eat Joice —The inhabitants of Gisborough, in ti.,,1e1,-,:idave been . sadly . annoyed and inconvenienced rod t le7 re t Tics of some mischievous persona, who in one a t Osft holes in almost every waterbutt in the town, tti. 4 u e inhabitants breakfastless. A correspondent Vt.tladvrkahire Gazette, who an ounces the circum tan , 4 0 ea b Y devoutly praying that the miscreants may gght t • ~ kt t Pisece. 'ntislNEss AT THE GENERAL POSTOFFIC I :q.' ttrl i ge of the elections that are now going different cities, borouz. and counties of thf3 1511 dome the increase of business , in that depart gttraltda,,a,rly incredible, and the employes are obliged to e ghoul Na less than upwards G ( 9 50.000 election- Nteeqatars were sent to the en a eral Postoffice, St. e 'Grand, on Tuesdaylast, from the different ees. etefeW /4„k S 15t5tC,1, I 'ita RKCEIVERS.—Th e practice of erecting 11 4 1 1ars in the streets, an d forming letter receiv. Plleb t ali, lll l , them, as is the case in some parts on the con -10 be introduced into Jersey, as an exper azq lit to O r 'ehous, no doubt. to its introduction into . ,Enig ttfl!lia:e pest-office authorities in St. Martin s- e : kFie 'ln have ordered. four cast-iron pillars, with letter-re Replaces in them, . Jersep, to be erected in the town of St. it h 4 t•L't Y Sun. L Beer el ago by the f ~tEs.—A poor man was killed a few %),' t holse i n Tl at nz of a balcony attached to a newt.ly a" draw n a••••t("ellbigh-place, vonr be ?re I,osseraiers.are oef Il te tion to the dangerous condi in which n left. It is desirable that stone botf 's4 thbalegnies should have cantilevers, however su - L tailing • lettY o f d he iro-inbmay be, for fear of flaws in the stone. n hat are put up are little thazi nail eci l to a a lc }o ) ric e k ts w t all.—The Builder. s t , t o 9 rmlß. the special pleader, imprisoned for his Ott 'Jane Wilbred, died on Tuesday morning, after 41,„eaed illness. He had been sinking for some time . Veosatal anxiety and confinement having done their kt '' ttl' °ll h im- About a week back the ordinary of !er:te' a ,,,a t hd the medical officers interested some humane I ga l t ,tel f a') obtained a free pardon for him. and he was 0 1 , lodgings in Goswell-street-road, London, just h ear ts " breathe his last without the prison walls. 1 4 41 0 t ,i:t4; 4\; ,, WS FOR SPORTSMEN.—It appears that the ?e, l - 1 Al throughout the country have made sad havoc Young broods of partridges, numbers have . sa•nsa'a, drowned in the water furrows and cart ruts , ,k'Ca.:.tte,gtances when from 14 to 16 in a brood had 'tti;cert"oli_gt.forth, in less than three . days they had been e ttig ai,ptof that number, and in some cases the whole ‘rthl t lr , w• kith cramp, ace. Leverets have been found . a kCete ' l L v itl a bers, and rabbit stops have also been found "e","ed with wafer, thereby destroying the whole ce l sa,, pheasants appaar to have escaped the cramp. Gs S) °t a t) ,I• FORTUNE.—Some years . . ago . servant 'tar t ag robbed her mistress, a milliner in London, I N i k% er ted to Sydney for a term of years. Since . eaftit e t e r , 4 l of the Bathurst plains the female convict ace to her former mistress that the colony was a '44Y to re that as she now kept her carriage she was t t .tt t' ret arg the amount which she had stolen, with 1 11 kid that feet s te earnestly recommended her to come pand that in that case she should be te ndl' 4 4 s 6 o 4 4 e i . kt e her patronage to a lady for whom she „" teem. • 1 11 (5 ,1 4 ; 4 1 tne 1111.4 41, 1 ",.. ACCIDENT.— An excursion train. f r ti , linburgh on Thursday last by the Cale- N e atia m a lg Glasgow and other places on . the route, c hiefly for the servants and . officials of the I ` l te'elte t '_ , on its return, attended with an accident e l sl l.gae` e ° in loss of life. While passing the Currie tte t V l it - o °l , t he Passengers,. a servant of the company, Gr eenock, who it was suspected, had been b °os ervedlying dead upon the line after the ‘ ‘ et ip .ts Vi l i l. t le , (l , • It s supposed that, expecting they k k gd e , „ L,3 station, and preparing to land, he had Ol i kkp ' Q ew C tr a i n. ; 1 0 4 . 1t Z l la tl t l y rOF BISHOPS SELWYN AND TyRRELL. , escape from murder of the Bishops of Selwyn) and Newcastle (Dr. Tyrrell) I.l,, t e ll e t -4 11 1 1 J1 Thursday, at the meeting of the Society tcl tk it "on of the Gospel in Fore . ig . n Parts. It op tia4AN%,,t,wo prelates were on a visit to one of the ss, - ati e gls, when they•.yere set upon by thenatives, Il a e wEi • A ' e atef,laParat e d, were in the greatest possibledan- N'giai rc gair crews were surrounded by the natives, d~rt4,l•aa I,;, f erocity, and who were eventually subdued e i ,'g P t a ai:,,'Lion rather than by physical strength. The mtat me "astle had stated that he never experience! "tty `e of his life two hours of such extreme e. • i 1 , 443 1) 41 LITIA ACT, containing thirty-e ight Pro, ee n Printed. By the 14th and lath :Vic •, I t) ti t Of ple„tlings for and relating to the balloting or it t. ,.,xtt,ia-rnen stand suspended until the Ist of toed-IX•itit,),,sllt to the power of her 111ajFsty, by ,N tl '• t hat irect prociedin2s before tte I s r `q• The act proceeds to etate that re tt‘slq t1it"),,,,? made by the Secretary-of-State as to - Nee - O lt il• The cumber of private tmlitia-mn t. v„: 400 0, of whom 50,000 may be raised in 41 ',;be"G,''' and 30,009 in 1853, by voluntary enlist -1)f1-" DEt - , tlt Y-trion e y is not to Exceed £6, and the h l • Glyn e 'lt or allowance is not to eiceed after the voih': month Bering , the term of service for in Counci LTVEBPOOT, STANDARD,, TVESDAY, JULY 13, 1852 MAN KILLED BY Ins WIFE.—On Monday last, an old pensioner residing at Rotherham, being too ill to go personally and receive his pension, sant his wife for that purpose, 'but the woman, instead of returning direct home, stayed and spent a portion of the money in drink. When at length, however, she reached home, her hus band severely admonished her and remonstrated with her for her conduct, which so exasperated her that she took up a sweeping brush, struck him a violent blow on the temple and killed him on the spot. The woman is now in custody, on a charge of manslaughter.—Doncaster Chronicle. LOSS OF AIRS. GRAHAM'S BALLOON.—Mrs. Graham, the aeronaut, who very nearly lest her lite, about two years since, was announced to make an ascent on Wed nesday evening, from the Rosemary Branch Tavern, at Hoxton, with her Victoria balloon, which she had ob tained at great cost, to replace the one previously destroyed. The machine, with which she had already made various ascents, was inflated and displayed in the Rosemary Branch Garden during the day, and it was said that Mrs. Graham was to be accompanied by two ladies, who anticipated a delightful excursion, the weather being as propitious as could possibly be desired. Shortly after six o'clock, when they were about to attach the car pre paratory to the ascent, through some mismanagement of the persons who held it, the balloon suddenly escaped from the netting, and bounding off with great velocity, completely unattached, rolled over and over as it ascended, while the gas visibly expanded, until, having attained a great altitude, it was seen to burst—the gas appearing like a luminous circle around it, after which the ruptured silk fluttered for a while in the air, and was presently lost sight of, DISGRACEFUL SCENE AT SALISBURY I BURIAL 07 A SUICIDE.—On Friday night last the remains of a pen sioner, named Morgan, who had poisoned himself, and against whom a verdict of felo-de-se had been returned by the coroner's jury, were buried in St. Edmund's Church yard ' • upwards of 500 persons were present. The co ffi n was lowered to its destination just as the church clock struck ten, when a scene which baffles all description en sued ; prayers were offered up by some, others gave vent to awful imprecations, and a voice exclaimed, " Throw him in like a dog, an old fool, to live those years, and then to poison himself for a married woman." Many declared deceased to be insane, and said had he been a rich man, he would not have been served so ; at another quarter a voice proposed three groans for the coroner, and, while the police were interfering, groans emanated from another quarter. The moon was just in the ascendant, and re lieved the dark foliage of the trees surrounding the grave yard ,• a more fearful spectacle scarcely ever was pre sented. The streets afterwards were lined with those who had witnessed the burial, or had arrived too late to do so.—Salisbury paper. A SHIP SUNK AT SEA BY A WHALE.—On Tuesday the English brig Crusader, arrived at Cowes from St. Jago de Cuba, and landed the captain and crew of the Pauline, Le Chevalier, master. It appears that on the 17th of last month, whilst on their passage from Porto Rico, in lon. 40. 13 W. of Paris, and lat. 40. 30 N., with a cargo of sugar, bound for Havre, at about 11 a.m., whilst under easy sail, the vessel, a new ship of 400 tons, was struck by a monstrous whale on the bow, and the damage was so greatthat theship filled almost immediately. The captain and crew, consisting of ten men and a pas senger, hoisted out a boat, in which, after stowing away a bag of biscuits and a little water, they embarked, and in about fifteen minutes after the vessel was struck she sunk. For three days and nights she was tossing about, but on the fourth day they were providentially seen by the Crusader, and rescued from their perilous situation, None of those rescued have preserved anything, and as they are destitute of necessaries, the French consul, W. Stuart Day, Esq., has shown his usual kindness and promptitude in providing for their necessities. FRIGHTFUL SUICIDE.—A very painful sensation was caused on Thursday morning among the occupants of the TaYistock Hotel, Covent-garden, London, in consequence of the following awful discovery :—lt appears that a gentleman belonging to a highly respectable family had been lodging in the hotel, and from his generally pleasing manner no one for a moment contemplated that his intel. lect was impaired. At an early hour on Thursday some surprise was created from the fact that the unfortuuate gentleman did not make his appearance at the usual hour ; some of the domestics were therefore despatched to his bedroom to call him, but, not receiving an answer, the door was opened, when the unfortunate person was found lying on his back on the 'floor ; a pillow was under his head, and the throat was severed almost from ear to ear. A medical man was, without loss of time, sent for, ar.d in a few moments two surgeons arrived, and pronounced life extinct. From a more minute examination it was found the deceased had, in the first instance, cut his throat while lying in bed, and that he then jumped out and made his bed on the floor, where he shortly after expired. CAYENNE PEPPER.—In none of the investigations of the Lancet Commissioners have the disclosures made been more startling than those now brought before the public respecting cayenne pepper. Of twenty-eight sam ples examined, it was found that twenty-four were adul terated, twenty-two contained mineral colourinsr matter, and four only, were found to be genuine. In 130 of the samples red lead was found in large and poisonous quan tities. In seven of the samples were found venetian red, red ochre, brick-dust, or some other a n a l ogous ferrugi nous earth. In six of the samples were found a large quan tity of salt, combined with red lead and red ferruginous earth ; the purpose of the salt is supposed to be to bring out the colour and acrid taste o f the genuine portion of the cayenne. The other ingredients were vermilion or sul phuret of mercury, a highly deleterious substance, cinna bar, tumeric, ground rice, and husks of white mustard seed. It is remarked, as a peculiarity of red lead and vermillion, or sulphuret of mercury, that not only are they highly poisonous, but when taken into the human system are not eliminated, as is the case with some other poisons, but remain in the body, the doses gradually ac cumulating, until they seriously affect the health of those who use them. DREADFUL TRAGEDY.—An awful, and double crime was committed at Du'mfries on Saturday morning. A lad named Rain, a baker, and a servant girl named Johnston, whom he had been courting for some time, attended a wedding party, where the girl excited her lover's jealousy by some fancied slight, and encouragements afforded by her to a rival. The party went on till an early hour on Saturday morning, and it is thought that the lad had not gone to bed at all, but must have been nursing his wrath till Ire wrought up his passions to commit the fearful ha voc which we have now to record. At nine o'clock in the morning he repaired to the house of his lassie's master, in High-street, and, after a few angry words, drew a razor which he had concealed on his person, and inflicted some terrible wounds about the girl's neck. Thinking that he had killed her, he then cut his own throat with such de termination as to destroy life almost immediately. The attack was so sudden that, before the alarm of the girl's cries, the deed had been perpetrated. She, though seri ously injured, will, it is expected, yet recover. The street where the scene occurred has been thronged all the day with an excited idle crowd, especially of women and children, whom it is pitiful to see with such a craving ap petite for the horrible, talking over the details, and peer ing into the doors and windows of the girl's residence. TRAFFIC RETURNS.—The traffic returns for the week ending June 4th, on the undermentioned English lines of railway, are as follow : 1852. 1851.. London and North Western £50,679 .. £61,239 Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire 17,783 .. 17,114 London and South-Western 14,248 .. 16,744 London and Brighton 12,096 .. 13,097 Great Western South Eastern York and North Midland Manchester, Shelf, and Lincoln 7,193 .. 7,001 Bristol and Exeter _ 5 017 5 310 _ t___ York, Newcastle, and Berwick.. 14,701 .. 14,505 Shrewsbury and Chester .... 1,914 .. 1.817 Eastern Counties and Norfolk.. 16,433 .. 17,557 Great Northern .. Chester and Holyhead 3,919 .. 3,759 North Staffordshire 5,229 .. 5,705 Leeds Northern ... South Devon .. Caledonian . South Wales The total receipts on the above lines being £241,792, against £260,399 in the corresponding week of last year; the decrease is shown to be £18,607. The number of miles open on the above, was, in 1852, 4.433, and in 1851, 4,3041, showing an increase of 121 miles. EXECUTIONS.—The two brothers, Michael and Peter Scanlan, who were sentenced at the High Court of Jus ticiary in Edinburgh on the 14th ult., underwent the last penalty of the law on Monday morning at Cupar, the chief town in Fifeshire, within which the deed for , which they suffered was committed. The two culprit* wc►c Irish labourers, and were employed at the Hill of Forthar Limeworks, in the parish of Kettle. Near this place there is a small village orhamlet, called Hilton of Forthar. In this village they lodged. Adjoining to their lodgings there lived an old woman who kept a small huckster's shop, with whom they were in the habit of dealing for meal, bread, and other articles c f food. This old wo man, it was suspected, had some little money by her ; and the brothers Scanlan, along with a man named M'Manus, who turned approver at the trial, entered into a compact to rob the old woman's house .on the evening of Sunday, the 15th of April last. They met about mid night to accomplish their nefarious purpose ; and NV:A/anus alleges that he remained outside to watch and give warning, and that the Scanlans entered the house by a small back window. The old woman, it seems, was awakened by thenoise, when one of the Scanlans knocked her down with a three-legged stool, and, by repeated blows, cruelly murdered her, by smashing in 'her skull. The event created great excitement in Fifeshire generally, where there has been no execution for the last 20 years. The scaffold was erected at an early hour on Monday morning, and by the time fixed for the execution an immense crowd of people was colle ; cted in the streets of .d corn€ ffold a c of the 42d RR SPORTING I NTELLIGENC E • THE LIVERPOOL CUP. To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD SIR.—In my last communication I issued a couplet for the above event, which you will remember consisted of Uriel and Mark Tapley, neither of which, I am sorry to add, are likely to start—the former having broken down, and the latter having gone lame. I, however, have two good substitutes in •iew, and they are Lucio and Ban. shee. The race will prove uninteresting, in consequence of so small an amount pending thereon. Not above four teen will start, and I consider it an exceedingly open race. I should not be surprised were an outsider to pull through ; however, my single choice is Lucie, who, I expect. will just manage it, to do honour to his noble owner, the Lord Lieutenant. Osbaldeston or Croupier for the Derby Handicap. Yours, &r, " BEESWING." LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING, To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD Sia,—The Liverpool July Meeting commences on Wednesday next, and extends over three days. The list, if not a brilliant one, besrs ample proofs of the industry and exertions of Mr. Topham to uphold the character this meeting has obtained. The ground is rather hard, in con sequence of the intense heat we have had the last week, but there is an excellent ploughed training g round, which is much used. The attendance is expected to be numer ous and respectable. The Earl of Sefton will have a large company at Croxteth-hall • and apartments are taken for a great number at the Adeiphi and Waterloo Hotels. The following are the principal events of the meeting. I hope you will excuse me for attempting to prophecy the win ners, being a novice ; but I think I shall not be disgraced by my first attempt : The Mersey Stakes will fall to Sister to Mountain Deer, Hybla obtaining second place. The Lancashire Oaks will be won by Lord Westmin ster's Plot, either Butterfly or Lady Agnes being second. I think the Mersey Stakes will be won so easily by Sis ter to Mountain Deer, that she will win the Great Lanca shire Produce Stakes, although there are some names of undeniable pretensions engaged. The Derby Handicap I give to Lord Derby's Iris, Red mond O'Hanlon second.. The field for the Liverpool Cup will comprise, I think, the following :—Cossack,Goldfinder,The Countess, Harp, Tom Holtby, Colsterdale, Lucio, Lough Bawn, Thunder, Banshee, and Poodle or Termagant. Goldfinder I would not back for a shilling. I think the race will be confined to Colsterdnle and Cossack, and finish as I hare written their names, with Tom Holtby close up. Alfred the Great or King Pepin will win the St. Leger, I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, Everton, July 11, 1832. " MALTON." MANCHESTER.-FB 'DAT. The only new features since our last quotations are a decline in Poodle, and the introduction of a new favourite —Goldfinder, who commenced at 12 to 1 and closed at 6 to 1, with plenty of friends. Closing prices : LIVERPOOL CUP. 5 to 1 apt Lord Clifden's Poodle. 6to 1 Mr. Palmer's Goldfinder—taken. 7to 1 Mr. Heron's Colsterdale. .10 to 1 Lord Eglinton's Lucio—taken. 12 to 1 Lord Atrlien's Clincher. 16 to 1 Mr. Harrison's Tom Holtby—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Pedley's Cossack—taken. 20 to 1 Lord Clifden's Termagant. 20 to 1 Mr. Thomas's The Countess—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. T. Mill's ns Banshee—taken. 30 to 1 Lord Exeter's Tophana—taken. 30 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Teddington—taken. GOODWOOD STAKES. 12 to 1 Mr. Barton's Haricot. 13 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Houlakin—taken. 15 to 1 Mr. Douglas's Don Pedro—taken. 15 to 1 Mr. Williams's Chief Justice. 16 to 1 Mr. Greville's Cariboo. 16 to 1 Gen. Anson's Backbiter. • 16 to 1 Lord Clifden's Terma2ant. 20 to 1 Gen. Ansoo's Champion. 25 to 1 Mr. Thellusonn's Cornelius—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Kingscate ns Brahmin—taken. 100 to 4 Duke of. Bedford's Hu;o—tk. and aft. off. 100 to 3 Mr. I. Day's Waterfall—taken.' GOODWOOD CUP. sto 2 Mr. Aleiklain's Stilton—taken. 4 to . l Lord Ribblesdale's Kinuston. 7 to 1. Mr. J. Arnold's Little Harry. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 7 t 0.2 Mr. J. Scott's Songstress. 9 t 0.2 Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke—taken. 14 to 1 Mr. Harrison's King of Trumps. 14 to .1 Lord Derby's Longbow. _ _ _ THE DERBY, 1853• 25 to 1 Mr. Powney's Cineas. 25 to 1 Mr. J. Scott's Hurworth—taken Mr. Saxon's horses have left E. Parr's, and are now under the care of Abrahams, the jockey, who, it is said, is about to locate. in Delamere. Forest. Heroine. the French mare, enzaged in the Goodwood Cup, is still at Chantilly, and will not reach England, we believe, until the last moment. The subscription to Irish Birdcateher for next year-30 mares at 30 guineas each—is full. Lord Ribblesdale sold Kingston, on Tuesday last, to Mr. Morris, for £2,000. Mr. Wanchope's colours are altered to white jacket with scarlet cap. Susan has joined Smith's stable, at Newmarket. Lord John Scott has refused 4,000 gs. for The Reiver. Burn, a light weight, in King's stable, at Stockbridge, dropped, while wasting within one hundred yards of his master's home, and died after lingering six hours, aged eighteen years. He was wasting to Est. 10Ib., to ride Bushranger for the Summer Handicap at Worcester. RACING FIXTURES. JULY. Liverpool . . - - 14jAbingdon Ilsley .. Ipswich 14'Guildford 15 Goodwood Starr ford .. Knutsford .. Nottingham 20'Downham Market 21 Wenlock • THE CHARITIES LIVERPOOL ROYAL I NFIRM A RY.—( Weekly Report, 10th JuIy.)—ADMITTED: In-patients. 41 ; out-patients, —; casuals during the last week, 29.—DISCHA !WED in-patients cured, 32 ; relieved, and at own request, 9 ; made out-patients, 3 ; irregular, 0; dead, 2.—Remaining in the house, 168. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 10th July.)— A Dll iTT E. : Accidents, 41 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 8; Total, 49.—DISCH A ROED : Cured; 21 ; relieved and at own request; 3 ; attending as out. patients, 22; irregular, 0; died, I.—Remaining in the Hospital, 75. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re. port, 7th JuIy.)—INPATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 17 ; re lieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 1 ; irregu lar, 0 ; dead, 1 ; entered, 19 ; under treatment, 49.—OUT. PATIENTS :—Cured, 26 ; entered, 51; under treatment, 47. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, ROSE- H ILL.—(Weekly Report, July 10.)—Patients attended during the week :—At the Dispensary, 134; at their own houses, 42; total, 176. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STRENT.—(WeekIy Report, July B.)—On the books, boys 62, girls 33; average daily attendance, boys 52, girls 25 ; sick list, boys 3, girls 0; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 3. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, JULY 12.--New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 318; South, 234; total, 532. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 127 ; South, 51 ; total, 157. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, Jl4 6, 1852, John Robinson, Nassau-place, Commercial-road East, and Cannon-street-road, London, wholesale clothier. James Block, Bucklersbury, London, wine merchant. Samuel Knight, Cripplegate, London, cheesemonger. Edward Palmer, Ware, Hertfordshire, maltstcr. Archibald Corken. Oswestry, Shropshire, watchmaker. Benjamin Fisher, Glocester, curlier. James Richard Baskett, Cardiff, cornfactor. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—Joseph Sowerby, Oxford-street, London, silk mercer. DIVIDENDS.—JuIy 29, W. M`Cann, Liverpool, merchant— July 29, J. Carter, Liverpool, merchant—July 29, J. Roberts, Carnarvon, merchant—July 29, J. Roberts, Rhyl, innkeePer- July 29. C. E. and H. Wilson, Ruabon and Cefn Maur, grocers —July 29, 1). Douglas, Manchester, draper. CERTITIEATE.—JuIy 29, S. H. Brookes, Gresford, Denbigh. shire, wine merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—R. and H. Ascroft, Bootle, stone masons—Mersey Steel and Hon Company, Liverpool; as far as regards T. James—Nickols, Maunder, and Co., Liver pool, sli:pbt °kers ; as far as regards J. S. Andrews—Lres and Tot kington t Clitheroe, lime merchants—Smith and Blackburn, Burnley, painters—Strines Printing Company, Strines, Derby. shire, and Manchester, calico printers; as far as regards C. R. Robinson—Barton and Robinson, Manchester, merchants— Royston and Robertson. :Banchester, railway carriage makers —J. Horner Sr. Sons, Wakefield and Manchester, corn millers. Friday, July 9, 1852 Robert Pace, Liverpool, shipowner, Aug. 2,17, at 11 o'clock,. at the Liverpool District Court: solicitors, Messrs. Harvey & Co, Liverpool; Official assi g nee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. John Timothy, Liverpool, sour dealer, July 21, Aug. 16, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court : solicitor, Mr. Tay lor, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Julius Harris, Liverpool, jeweller, July 21, Aug. 1( o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court solicitor, Mr. Dodge, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. Samuel Padget, Preston, draper . . James Woodhouse Spivey, Huddersfield, cloth merchant. George Smith, Leeds, flax sinner. F. Ingham, Doncaster , tea dealer. Aun Haswell, Bath, milliner. on, Birmingham, chemist end druggist. a, Birmingham, builder. Charles Ben Henry Jack. MFATINGS IN I3ANKRUPTCY July. Hour. 'l3, David joner(audit)- ' • • District Court, 11 16, Daniel 51'Connell (2nd) , ' Ditto, 11 19, Philip Hitchmough (audit) Ditto, 11 19, Patrick Beirns (audit) 19, Edward Hindley (audit) . Ditto, 11 21, John Timothy (Ist) 21, Julius Harris (Ist) Ditto, 11 22, Charles Ward (audit) . . 22, Thomas Hughes (audit) Ditto, 11 22, Charles E. and Henry Wilson (audit) Ditto, 11 MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—During the past week the parliamentary elections have completely absorbed public attention, and withdrawn people from business in a degree which leaves little to be said about it. Throughout the week the attendance on 'Change has been remarkably slender; and the contests in progress or at hand have formed the main topics of conversa tion. The operations in yarns and goods have consequently been so small as to afford scarcely any test of prices. The market has been steady, and little or no change in prices can be quoted. In some instances buyers of yarn will find a slight advantage, but that only from spinners who have hitherto held out for the rates obtainable a fortnight ago, and have now conceded to a reduction of id. per lb, or thereabouts. Mule yarns for India are quiet, and may be quoted fully id. loWer than last week. In goods there is no noticeable change; for some descriptions suitable for the East there has been rather more inquiry. LEEDS.—The reports of the markets for textile manufactures in Yorkshire this week present no feature of particular impor. tance. The excitement consequent on the general election has operated prejudicially as to the amount of business actually done this week, but generally the markets have been firm, and all things considered, a good few goods have changed hands. LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKEL FRIDAY, JULY 9 S utrar : In consequence of the election, business has been much interrupted, and the sales of sugar are confined to 250 bhds B.P. and 4300 bags of Bengal, chiefly Khaur, to the re finers, at '27s. per cwt.—The only transaction reported in Fo reign consists of 6250 bags ordinary brown Pernambuco at les 9d per cwt in bond.—There has been a considerable busi ness in Molasses, and full prices realised, the sale being 500 puns Antigua at les 9d, and 50 puns clayed Cuba at 14s on the spot, with 400 puns Barbadoes and 330 puns Porto Rico at les 6d to arrive ; the latter at the old duty.—Coffee : The de mand continues steady, and 110 tcs Jamaica have found buy. era, at full rates ; a small lot of St. Domingo realised 42s per cwt.-100 bags Bahia Cocoa, all faults, are reported at 20s per cwt.—Rice : The only sale is a parcel of 2700 bags Arracan at 8s ed per cwt in bond.—The sales of Rum are 100 puns Deme rara, without change in price.—Tea : Politics have interfered with business during the week, and transactions have only been to a very limited extent; a firm tone, however, generally prevails. 1140 chests fine Boning Congou were offered by auction yesterday, for which Is 6d to Is bid was bid, but all was taken in at Is 9d per lb.—Of Shell Lac, 90 chests have been sold at 3ss to 428, 25 boxes Plate Lac at 50s per c.vt, 30 chests Lac Dye at 7d, 100 cases Castor Oil at 31d to 3id per lb, with small parcels of Gambier at 18s Gd, and 100 begs Sago Flour at 14s per cwt.-200 tons Nitrate of Soda have been sold, to ar rive and on the spot, at 14s t• 14s Gd per cwt.—Baltic Hemp continues quiet.—Of Jute, 171 bales by private have been taken at .el 2 5s to .4'14 10s, and by auction this morning 100 bales went at 10s per ton. MARKET, LIVERPOOL COTTON FRIDAY, JrLY 9. general Business has been considerably interrupted by the election ; still the sales ard to a fair extent, and American descriptions close without material change from last Friday's rates, Brazil is held firmly, and the better qualities of Egyptian command fUll prices. There is no alteration in Surat. Specu lators have taken 4920 American, 670 Egyptian and MO Surat, and there are reported for export, 5559 American and 310 Surat. The market to-day cloied without change; sales about 5000 bales. SALES. I IMPORTS. DESCRIPTION. PRICES.I Week. Previ- Week I Thi s STOCK lendings ously ending; Year. July 9. ;July, 9. Chia yr. July 9.1 ! • d. d. Sea Island .. 16 Q 23 290; 17240 Stained ....'l3} 14 20 1270 Boweds I3i 6 76 1 1 8 t 35 2300 0 , 3 62.5 4 20: 1 w 7 .j. t ?)0 2947 44866 24413 768432: N M e o w bi O le rleans 431 3 1 }541920 • Pernams, &e. 6j 8 # i 680 ' 47920 2047 W 347 10630 Aracati, &c.. 7 Bahia, &c. 6.1- Maranham 7i, 1 670 Sawgiuned 58- 6i I Demerara, &e !12 j Egyptian.... s} 12 " Barbadoes Peruvian .... Laguayra.... Com.W.L&c. Carthagena.. Smyrna - Manilla .... Surat Madras Bengal 830 22130 3} 0 25110 1 CORN MARKETS MANCHESTER, Jui.v, 10.—The transactions in every arti cle are most trilling. Wheat is 2d. per 701 b. lower ; the value of old lots of Flour is irregular; and fresh qualities are rather cheaper. Oats and Oatmeal tend to decline without any im provement in demand. Beans maintain late prices. PRESTON, JULY 10.—We had an insignificant supply of English Wheat at our market to-day, but little appeared wanted, and it met a slow sale at previous rates. Parcels in granary neglected. Oats nominally unaltered. Very little doing in Oatmeal, though rather easier to purchase. Other ar ticles of the trade unvaried. WAKEFIELD, JULY 9.—There is a fair supply of Wheat to this day's market, for which there is a slow sale at a decline of la per qr. Barley nominal. Oats and Beans the same as last week's prices. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, JULY 10.—The supply of Wheat from the farmers this morning was very small, but the arrivals during the week coastwise and from abroad are tolerably good. Only a very limited business could be transacted to-day, as holders were not disposed to give way to the extent demanded by the millers, yet prices must he quoted fully Is and 2s per qr below the currency of this day se'nnight. Foreign Grinding Barley found buyers, but at fully is per qr less money. For Oats the demand continues exceedingly slack, and prices must be quoted at least Is per qr lower. Both Peas and Beans sold upon lower terms. Flour dull, but little altered in value. WISBECH, JULY 10.—Scarcely any farmers' at market to. day, and the little business doing is in Wheat, at a decline of ls. per qr. No alteration in Beans and Oats. DUBLIN, JULY 9.—The weather continues of the most fa vourable character for the growing crops, and our Corn Mar ket to-day was as dull as possible for every description of home. grown grain. We do not alter our quotations of Tuesday, but they only represent retail transactions to meet the wants of the moment. Indian Corn being very scarce, fully supported its prices. White Wheat 23s Od to 263 al I New Barley .. 12s 0.1 to 14s 6(I Red do 22s Od to 23s V. Rapeseed .... GOs Od to GOs Od Bere. Os 0(1 to Os Oil I Bakers' Flour. 12s Od to 15s Od Oats Oatmeal lls Qd to 124 0.1 per 480115..303 Od to 34s Od CORK, JULY 10.—Foreign Wheats are in few hands, and the stocks light; prices unaltered. Indian Corn has a limited de• mand, at declining rates. BELFAST, JULY l6.—lndian Corn met a slow sale at ,t'7 53. to £7 10s. for yellow, and 41 2s. 6d. to ss. for white, ston• CATTLE MARKETS SALFORD, JULY 7.—At this day's market there was a small supply of Beasts, but owing to the hot weather, was fully equal to the demand, anti the quality of which was only middling. The attendance of buyers was not numerous. Beasts sold very slowly, and a clearance was not effected. We were well supplied with Sheep and Lambs, for which there was a goodly number of purchasers, and but-few left unsold at the close of the market. For Calves, there was a dull sale. Price of Beasts :—Best Heifers, sd. to 541 ; second class, 4id. to 5d.; inferior, 4d. t 0 .40,; Sheep, sd. to LVd.; Lamb, M. to (lid. per lb. Number of Beasts, 1,017 ; Sheep. and Lambs, 9,877; Calves, 133. WAKEFIELD, Jutor 7.—We have bad an average show of fat stock at our market this day, and a good attendance of buyers. Trade rather languid, and butchers very cautious on account of the weather, but upon the whole a very fair business done at the followinu rates:—Beef, from ss. sd. to 6s. per stone ; Mutton, to .3(1. per lb. Number of Beasts, in- eluding, 65 foreign. 750; Sheep and Lambs, 7COO. A thin show of lean stock, and a good show of Pigs. DUBLIN, JULY B.—We had an increased supply of gratis Beef, which sold variously from 435. to 445. and 465. Sal: per cwt., in sink ; some prime, 475. Gd. Mutton was dull and downwards, being 4id. to 53d. per lb., sinking offal. Lamb firm, as well as Veal, the latter sid. per lb., and the former 18s. to 245. and 235. a-head. In Pigs little doing, on account of the sultry weather : prices nominally 38s. to 335. per cwt., and small, 12s. 6,1. to 14s. each, upwards. SHIPPING TUESDAY, JULY 6.—Wind W., moderate A RRI VE9.—Minesota, Allen, from New York—Druid, —, and Benjamin Boyd, ltirkett, Africa—Westmoreland, Decan, New Orleans—Mary Pleasants, Decan,. Philadelphia—Chase, Hill, Stockholm—Lord Althorp, Jordan, Valparaiso—Anne, M'Garry, Montreal—Albatross (s.s.), O'Reilly, Rotterdam — Hortense, Hof kamp, Louvain. SAI LED.—Serampore, Smith, for Melbourne—Conqueror, M'Auley, Bombay—General Churruca, Nunoz, Manilla—Wm. Hutt, Lamont, Jamaica—Venilia, Andrews, Rio Grande—Wm. Jarvis, Jarvis, Boston—Joseph Holmes, Adams, Philadelphia —Metoka, Eldridge, and Winfield Scott, Rose, New York— Queen, Campbell, Panama—Adams, Brooks, Castine—Sarah, Fowler, Vera Cruz—Rattlesnake, Stamford, Monte Video— Mignon, Harvey, Gibraltar —Trewartha, Harris, Rotterdam— Duke of Cambridge, Dearle, Antwerp—Alice, Harvey, Nantes. Mermaid, Ogler, hence at Matanzas. Sappho, Spicer, hence at St. Stephen's. Onvell,yampbell, hence at Magaguadavic Joven Luis, Larranaga, sailed film Savannah for this port 7th June. Snowdon, Walker ; Commodore, Pritchard ; sod Sara Louisa, Peak, hence at St. John, N.B. ISLE OF Savo, July I.—The Caroline Alice, Bermand, from Liverpool for Haminerfest, was driven on a rock yesterday, in the Sound of Kyleshea, and is expected to be a total wreck : the materials saved. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7.—Wind N.W., light, A RRIVED.—Ann Thompson, Davies, from Charleston SAILIED.- 'orest State, on—. Fohster, l'lnladelplna—Ocean Queen, .Matthews, Bo President, NV°ller, Hayti—Livorno (s.s.), Campbell, Genoa— Minim, Eckman, and Delphin, 131omqnist, Christianstadt— Abraham, Castren, Copenhagen—i'rophete, Kerkhore, Ostend —Schwan, Lutcke, and Preciusa, Nyland, St. Petersburg— Alindet, Rode, Iceland—Hebe, IViMains, Charente—Astarte, Webb, Havre. Baltic (s.), Comstock, from New York at this port; sailed 26th June. Has 500,000 dollars in specie on freight, and 170 passengers. Passed the Atlantic (s.), hence, going up the harbour. Sophie, Poe, hence for the Cape of Good Ilope, at Milford, leaky. . CCres, Simpson, hence at Belize. Triumphant, Menchaca, sailed from Havana for this port 14th June, William, Hobbs, hence. at Prince Edward Island. Rappahannock, Cushing, and John Ravenel, Pittman, both hence at New York. Isaac Wright, Furber, hence at New York, with loss of mizen and topgallantmasts, head of maintopmast, starboard quarter, and wheelhouse. Astrologer (s.s.), Milburn, and left 19th June for Malta, and Orontes (s.s.), Bulkeley, and left 23rd June for Messina, both hence at Gibraltar. THURSDAI, JULY S.—Wind NAV., light, SAlLED.—Confucius, Scott, for Hongkong—Bleng. Camp bell, Ceylon—Ambassadress, Pentreath, Acapulco—Cambria, M'Culloch, St. John, N.B.—North America, Dunbar, and John H. Jarvis, Rich, Boston—Byron, Rodrick, Monte Video—Lady of the Lake, Smith, St. Andrew, N.B.—Philadelphia, Faulk, New York—Balkan. Wainw•rieht, GUatemala—Louise, Von Holt, Konigsberg—Mayville, Gifford, Danzic—Tagus, Wade, Lisbon—Swallow, Je'lard, Hamburg and Newfoundland. Jamaica, hence at Belize. Wellington, Williams, and William, Stephens, both hence at Table Bay. FALmouin, July 6.—The Creole, Hogg, from Liverpool for Beyrout, which put in here on the let instant, has been sur veyed, and commenced discharging. FRIDAY, JULY 9.—Wind N. ARRIVM).—New York . , Hutchinson, from New York—Win chester, Briggs, New Orleans. SA T Andrew Foster, Holbertan, for New York—Julius Caesar, Heming ; Kingston, Robinson; and Princess Royal, Currey, Quebec—Emily, Grisdale, Shanghae—Lizzie Harward, Parker, Philadelphia—Scotia, Deakin, Halifax—Union, Den duyts, Ostend—Arabistan, Mansfield, Beyrout—Vorw•arts, He thable, Trieste. The brig Norman, How, from Patagonia, was supplied with provisions yesterday by the Winchester. The Norman was 110 days out, and had been 7 days in the Channel. Arab, Simpson, hence at Richibucto. • William Botsford, Blown, hence at Dalhousie, Maximor, De Astadi, hence at Santander. _ CORRY, ISIS OF SRYE, July 3.—The Caroline Alice, of ford, from Liverpool for Hammerfest, which was driven on a rock in the Sound of Kyleshea, on the 30th June, was swept off by the force of the current on the following day, and has en tirely disappeared.. SATURDAY, JULY 10.—Wind N.N.W., Inson, and Coquimbo, Dunbar, Mobile—James 'Hunt, Lexzett. man, Pat -\ nomi; \'esi a—Paxton, Ha. !n liar!, Constantinop I ney, N.S.W Niagara (s.), Stone, hence at Boston 25th June. United States, Chusan, hence at Philadelphia. Pearl, Macbeth, hence at San Francisco. Medora, hence at Virginia. Caroline, Holt, hence at Portsmouth. Queen, M`Cartney, hence at New Orleans. Jamaica, Osborne, sailed from Jamaica for this port sth June Ellen, Alexander, from Honduras for this port, at Queens town 9th July. Broeder Trouw, Dykema, from Smyrna, at Benkioi, and loading for this port. Look Out, Rosa, from Harbor Grace at Queenstown 9th July Elizabeth, Thomas, from Laguna oft Queenstown 9th July. Sir C. Napier, Webster, from Panama, and Paragon, Payne, from Papudo, at San Francisco. 14998! 15290 10 I 3370 . 133 1 309 , 3 ' }o 3650 I •.: 2430 150220 1-- 2124 1 270 7 9 04 01 45870 1770 150 1 - 36270 7 - 360010;7 - 184; 1 - 37762; 657850 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, JULY 9 Upon a very slender attendance of home and country buyers at our Corn Exchange this morning, the trade opened heavily, and In Wheat of any description a few limited sales only were feasible, although holders submitted to a decline of hi. per 7Gibs. ; except for Egyptian, which is much reduced in com pass, and the market cleared of all parcels of such not held for an advance. Flour met a less healthy demand, and must be noted 3d. per barrel and Gd. per sack lower ; some parcels of fresh American were taken ex quay at 2Cs. per barrel. For Grinding Barley the inquiry has fallen off, and prices scarcely supported in the few retail sales made. Malt and Pease un altered. English and fine foreign Beans are rather easier to purchase, but Egyptians keep steady at 275., with, however , less doing than of late. Oats and Oatmeal appear nominally Corn in slow request, and taken only for immediate shipment; white American offered at somewhat lower rates, and yellow barely maintaining its previous value. Ivotwithstanding the dull state of the home trade there is a demand for Wheats afloat, chiefly for Ireland, in which full prices are obtainable. In Indian Corn cargoes little of interest transpires. We anne Tuesday's quotations : FORIION BRITISH. Wheat, y. 701 b., s. d. s. d. Wheat, English red 5 Bto 6 2 Canadian . Do. do. extra -..- United States Do. white 6 3.. 6 6 Danzig, &c. Do. do. extra -..- Pomeranean,&c Irish red Do. do. extra -.. French, &c. s. d. s. d 5 7to G 1 5 7.. 6 4 5 10.. 6 11 5 6.. 5 11 5 7.. 6 3 Do. white 5 9.. 6 Odessa; Polish.. 4 11.. 5 6 DO: (to. extra.. -..- Danube Barley, 41,qr., Eng. - . - Russian,&c.hard 4 7.. 4 10 v6olti.Sc.&lrish 3 8.. 3 9 Egyptian Malt, is. qr. Eng... 34 0..58 0 Barley, IA 601 1)o. Irish 47 0..50 0 Oats, 70. 451 b Oats, 7,4 45i6., Beans, aeur. Eurp 3O 0.. 34 0 Eng.B7..SetFl!, old 3 0.. 3 1 _ 1) , 4801t, Egyptian 26 6..'47 0 . . Do. Iris old 2 2.. 2 9'Peas, 7,4 qr.white. Do. Do. new 2 4.. 2 9 Ind. Corn, 1? , 4801b, Beans, 14 qr. Eng 32 0..36 0 Amer. yellow .. 30 6.. 31 0 &Ir 29 0.. 30 0 Do.. white.... 28 3.. 28 9 Peas, qr. Emr 34 0.. 36 0 French. yellow.. 80 6..31 0 Flour, 2SOlb, Do. white .. 28 3.. 28 9 Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail & Galatz.. 30 6.. 31 6 Fine 0 0.. 0 0 Flour, brl. 19611), Supertir, Extra .. Oatmeal, 50 0..31 (', Canattian, sweet 20 0..20 6 33 0„ 33 0 U. States, do. 20 0..21 6 24011) , Do. Fe - . Can. sour 17 6.. IS 6 22 6..23 0 , Frnelt,sk2Bolb 30 0.. 36 0 Ins ti, new LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY, JULY 9 The late importations of Beef prove of but indifferent quality, and the holders demand extreme rates, which checks business. Fine qualities are much wanted, but there is scarcely any such left in importers' hands. Very high prices continue to be realised for Irish and French Fork. No Ainerican here. Bacon, at the late advance, does not sell so freely, but as the weathdr is very favourable for consumption, an increased demand may be looked for. Lard is dearer 6d to Is per cwt, with a very light stock. No Cheese yet received this season. Grease But.. ter realises extreme prices. MONDAY, JULY 12 The Butter market is inactive; the excessively hot weather prevents the dealers from buying beyond their necessitous re quirements; holders, however, are firm, and prices are well maintained. Fine southern brands may be quoted 70s to 71s ; second-rate kinds, his to 665; p'ckled Cork seconds, 62s to 63s per cwt. landed. Imported from I , eland from the sth to the 10th instant, both inclusive, 12,640 firkin 3, 187 kegs, 755 crocks, 339 boxes, 29G barrels Butter, 42 bales Bacon, '6 blids. 2 tierces Hams, and 55 kegs Lard. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY, JULY 12 of the ft ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, JULY 10. s. ri. s. d. . . A.' d. R. d Beef *lt 0 5 to 0 7 IGrapes,Rng.*lt, 4 oto 0 0 Mutton 0 si 0 7 I Ditto, Foreign 0 0— 0 0 Veal Lamb 0 6 0 7 Do. Hug. * tt. 4 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork Salmon 0 8— 1 0 Peaches 1 0— 0 0 Bret Haddock Soles Cod Fish Turbot Lobsters Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 7 0 10 ,Turkeys.... each 4 0— 0 0 Asparagus,* , 100 0 0— 0 0 Geese. 3 6 4 0 Eggs *124 4 10 C 0 Hares 0 0— 0 0 Peas ....* peck 0 6 1 3 Rabbits.* cple 1 8 2 0 Potatoes . New D 0..... writ, 0 0— 0 0 Grouse..*brace 0 0— 0 0 MONDAY, JULY 12.—Wind S.S.E ARRIVED.- Constance, Wright, from St. John, N.B. SAlLED.—Muskingum. Lancaster, for Wilmington, Bertha. Rose, St. Petersburg—Pilgrim, Richardson, St. John, ➢lortimore, Rio Janeiro—Wasp, Page, Narva— St. Johannes, Andres, Miramichi—Aurora and Nicotine, Ice land—Margaret (8.), Simpson, Havre—Catharine Boland, Wil liams, Hambro—Electric Flash, Pentreath, Civita Vecchia— Marchment, White, Bombay—Nordpolen, Carlson, Tronsoe— Speculation, Seaford, St. Petersburg—Admiral, Crisp, St. John, N.B.—Frederick Fuvong, Quebec—Tugund, Schultz. Jamaica. City of Glasgow (s.s.), Wylie, from Philadelphia at this port' left the Delaware 26th June, at 83U p.m. On the 3rd July, ita lat. 47, lon. 47, passed a large iceberg. The Nimrod (s.), from Cork, passed on Saturday, off Tuskar. the Living Age, from New Orleans, and 24 sail, bound up the; Channel. Alexander, I‘l`Viccar, hence at 'Montreal. United Kingdom, Cotter, and Agamemnon, Guthrie, henca at Quebec. Everton, Ditchburn, sailed from Jamaica for this port on the. 16th June. Ulysses, hence at Vera Cruz, End sailed 30th May for Laguna Echo, hence at Vera Cruz. Hinds. Curwell, from,Rio Bache, at Savanilla. Abraham Young, hence at Charleston. Caroline Nesmith, hence at Philadelphia. Abbey Lands, from Cardiff`; and Victoria, Wells, from Sam Francisco, at Panama. Buenos Aytean, hence—Delhi, hence and Rio Janeiro, and Mandarin, from the Clyde—ail at Valparaiso. VESSELS SPOKEN Jenny Lind, hence for Rio Janeiro, May 19, lat 14 S, long 30 W. Mary Hannah, hence, June 22, 43 N, 23 W. Euphemia, from Africa for this port, June 13. Briton's Pride, outward bound, June 30, 41 N, 9 W. Dicky Sam, from Calcutta for this port, June 22, 44 N, 30 W. Ellen Highfield, Rio Grande for this port, June 22, 39 N, 35 W. Gladiator, hence for Buenos Ayres, May 6, 1 N, 17 W. Henry Chapman, May 10, 3 N, 19 W. Regina, hence for Buenos Ayres, May 17, 6 N, 21 W. Laurence, from Sincapore for this port, June 3, 28 N, 38 W. Denison, hence for Antigua, June 29. 50 N, W. Restless, hence for St. Petersburg, June 28, off Stroma. John Taylor, from London for Melbourne, June 26, 42 N, 15 IV; Linda, bound east, June 29, 45 N, 50 W. Sandusky, outward bound. July 6, off Saltees. Honey Bee, hence for Quebec, July 3, 51 N, 10 W. Ocean Bride, for Buenos Ayres, May 14, 9 S, 30 W. Mersey, hence for Jamaica, June 9, 21 N, 3 1 W. Greenhow, June 26, 42 N, 26 W. TIDE TA BL MORN. EVENO. HORT.' HOLYDAYS,ETC. ............... h. m. h. in ...I3 837 9 3 Tuesd Wetinesday.l4; 928 949 !12 8 Thursday _l3' 10 11 ;10 32 l3 11 Swabia Friday ..... 16 1 10 53 !11 12 14 10 Saturday ..17; 11 31 !11 31 15 11 Nevi! . Moon, 4.13 a.m. Sunday .... 18 011 16 9 6th Sun. aft. Trinity. Monday.— 19' 030 031 17 I BIRTHS On the 4th inst., at Seacombe, Mrs. W. B. Marshall, of a daughter. On the 6111 inst., Mrs. Wm. Paton, of Bei of a daughter. 7ord.street North. On the 6th inst., the wifeof T. E. Moss, Esq., of Roby-hall, Prescot, of a daughter. On the iith inst., M;:s. J. Laurence Butler, The Elms, of at daughter. -Ott the 7th inst., Mrs. J. B. - To*nley, of West Derby, of a son. On the 9th inst., at 3, Br•. Thomas H. Rooke, of a daughter. On the 9th inst„ Mrs. W. H. Manifold, of a son ckfield-terrace, the wife of Mr. MARRIED. On the sth ult., at Bombay, John, son of Captain G. Parsons, R.N. of this town, to Jane Josephine, daughter of the late J. J. Robinson, Esq., if Banff, N.B. On the 22,1 ult., at Tavarefle, in Portugal, Senior Agosti n b re de M. P. D'Almeida, doctor of mathematics at the University of Coimbra, to Emily, second daughter of Thomas Joze Duarte, Esq., late of this town. On the 24th June, at West Ham, Essex, by the Rev. A. G.' Rain vicar, Charles William H a tch, E sq ., o f C a l cutta, to Eli zabeth Anne, eldest 6 urvivinz daughter of T. 0. Cooper, Es q., of this town. On the 29th ult.,.at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Hissall; Mr. Joseph Frankland, farmer, Hutton Mulgraye, near Whitby, to Eleanor, daughter of the late Mr- James Chambers. of Warwick -street, formerly of Hull. On the 29th ult„ at St. Michae:'a Church, by the Rev. H. Carrenter, A. 8., Mr. INTliatn Johnston to Mrs. Ann M'Coy. • On the 29th ult., at St. Michael's Church. by the Rev. H. Carpenter, A. 8., Mr. John Bracken to Miss Ellen Gaskell. On the 34 inst., at the Parish Church, Twickenham, Mr. A. Cros, of this town, to Harriet, second daughter of the l a te A. D. Gibbons, Esq., of Walnut-tree-bouse, Twickenham. On the sth inst., at S. Mark's Church, by the Rev. Thomas W. Moeran, Mr. Richard Hindley to Miss Harriet Glenton, second daughter of Mr. Henry Glenton. On the sth inst., at Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev. J. H. Hir.dley, Jacob Emtrson Evans to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Aspinall, of Everton. On the 6th inst., at Trinity Church, Walton-breck, by the Rev. J. Lomas, Richard, son of Mr. J. Gregory,. to Mary Nelson, daughter of the late Mr. J. Smalley. On the 6th inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. J. Lawrence, M.A., Mr. B. Roberts to Bridget, daughter of Mr. J. Kirk. On the 6th inst., at St. Helen's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Leyland, Mr. H. G. Plumbley to Ann, second daughter of Mr. Baxter, of Peasley Firm, St. Helen's. On the 6th inst., at Childwail, by the Rev. E. Campbell, M.A..' Richard Buckley, third son of the late E. H. Walker, Esq., of Row-lane, Southport, to Mary, second daughter of the late J. Fleetwood, Esq., of Gateacre. On the 7th inst., at St. Paul's Church, Seacombe, by the Rev. Edward Roberts, 8.A., Air. Edward Duerdon. of Liscard„ to Clara Helen, eldest daughter of Mr. Richard Whitworth, of Seacombe. On the 7th inst., at the Parish Church, Berriew, Mr. Peter Bradshaw, of this town, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. T. Maddox. of Auque-hall, Gurthuyl, Montgomeryshire. On the 7th inst., at the Parish Church, Brindle, by the Rev. J. Kendall, rector, Mr. William Hogarth, of this town, to Ellen Jane, only daughter of the late Edward Rodgett, Esq., of Blackburn. On the 7th ir,st., at An Saint's Church, Newton-heath, by the Rev. William Hutchinson,Thomas Roscoe. Esq., solicitor, linntsford, to Ellen Jane, chi:liter of James Taylor, Esq., of Brookdale, Newton-heath, near Manchester. On the 7th inst., at Christ Church, Southport, by the Rev. Mr. Clarke, Mr. Thomas Twiton Clarke, of Stalybridge, silk— mercer, to• Mary Ann, relict of the late Charles Seymour, Esq.,, M.D., of Dukintield, Cheshire. On the Bth inst., at St. Bride's Church, and subsequently at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Chapel, Seel-street, Mr. William Murphy to Ann, daughter of the late Mr. Charles Carmen, and granddaughter of John Cannel', Esq., of Kirkmichael, Isle of Man. On the Bth inst., at St. James's Church, by the Rev. Williaml Garrott, uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Henry Hampton, Robert Blake Foster, Esq., eldest son of the late Robert Blake Foster, Esq., of Lansdow•n-crescent, Bath, to Adelaide Caroline, third daughter of the late John Wells, Esq.. of this town. On the Bth inst., at St. Bride's Church, Mr. David Barclay, master mariner, to Miss Jane Reed, of Montrose. On the Bth instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. Morrall, Mr. Wm. Radcliffe to Miss Mary Williams. On the 11th instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, A. 8., Mr. C. Howarth to Miss Margaret Fleetwood. On the Ilth instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, A. 8., Mr. Isaac Challinor to Miss Elizabeth Jones. DIED. Lately, at Munich, aged 78, M. Gruithuisen, one of the most distinguished astronomers of Germany. On the 18th ult., at his house, Jock's-lodge, Kinnoull, aged 68, Major John Gardiner, late of the 82d Foot. The deceased major was one of the few remaining heroes of Waterloo, and it is somewhat remarkable that his dissolution took place on the anniversary of the " memorable eighteenth," and even at the. same hour on which he was carried severely wounded from o 1 the field of Waterloo. Major Gardiner commenced his military career in the Perthshire Militia, in 1809, but soon after volun— teered into the line, and received his commission as second lieutenant in the 93th Foot, afterwards the celebrated Rifle Brigade, with which he served till the close of the Peninsular war. On the 22nd ult., at Elderslie Cottage, near Gatehouse, aged 74, A!exander Mackenzie Shaw, Esq., late captain in the 92nd Regiment of Foot. lie served during a part of the war in the Peninsula, and with Sir John Moore at Corunna. He was close by his gallant chief when he received his death-wound, and was one who assisted at "the grave where that hero wall buried." it is also worthy of remark that the deceased was one of the officers on duty wen the mortal remains of the renowned Nelson were deposited among the mighty dead its St. Paul's. On the Ist inst., at the house of the Rev. D. IV. Turner, heat' master of the Royal Institution, aged 20, Andrew Preston. The deceased youth was a person of remarkable promise. Though connected with an opulent family, he bad been indebted to that invaluable institution, the Blue-coat Hospital, for his early training and education. Having shown considerable talent while there, he occupied the situation of teacher till, having been brought under the notice of Mr. Turner, by his assiduit y and exemplary conduct, that gentleman generously undertoo to prepare him for the university, whither he was about to proceed shortly, with the most favourable prospect of a distin— iuished career. On the 3rd inst., aged SC G.C.8., a native of Devonsl 5, the Right Hon: Sir E. Thornton* On the 4th inst., aged Captain .Kegg. On the 4th inst., at Rate► of the firm of Wm. Jackson street, Edge-hill. On th e . 4th Jnst., in On theCh inst of the late Lieut. Mrs. Kegg, relict of the lat 6 ged 46, Mr. James M'Connam; :onnan, and Ronald, of Dake- e!Tar.e Upper Parliamen Eickeiton Evans, Es MS John Knowles, grandsc ,rah, eldest sunir tield, formerly independe