The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-05-06 00:00:00

l laY 6,1851 . , ND - PROTECTIONIST DEMONSTRATION Drury great Protectionist meeting was held on Tuesday, at 41 1 :17 - lane Theatre, some 8,000 persons being present, in to"" to some 2,000 drafted off to St. Martin's-hall, theere another most enthusiastic meeting was held under ttietehtpires:tiency of Lord Stanhope. The occasion . was a t he National Association, und . er the presidency G e Duke of Richmond. The proceedings were marked ~,Y, great enthusiasm which manifested itself in almost a 11:ttriuuus fire of ap ' plause, and by a sustained attention, inuien never flagged throughout the whole of the proceed 4', The Chairman was supported by the following ga rners of the House of Lords—Earls Cardigan, Glen ilit, Erne, Lisburne, Talbot, Cadogan, Sheffield, Win bp,.sea, Malmesbury, and Stradbroke ; Viscounts Com traler,e, Strangford, and Inestre Lord Berners, Sondes, b e I sle, Ranelagh, and Ha s ting s ; and fi fty-three mem intB of the House of Commons. The Duke of Richmond, d ° P e rdog the proceedings, declared he would never aban t,the cause of Protection'. He conten . ded . the only cry 1 u X reetraders had left was that of intimidation, to which at replied : " I .„, should deprecate anything like war between c w la o s u s i el. in_ ;"„Ta not to carry out any protective measur l e d w s tim ay o to the first ' o `' tL... ii s r p .f n e n llow-countrym en . t But head 7 u meets h e i r i 1° f 14 , ,4 a r n o d f , othoedlawnidtht ourthat at the e of the tenant fay_ hardy labourers following in of y e wal i f e o , ll l ow ca e r r e s. not fora conflict with hundreds of tohoiunsianind latio,tur (Cheers.) But, while they talk and ' they k now wl ti 'W th iv (Laughter and cheers.) It is because they dl Eit • at the respectable operatives in the manufacturing shjicts agree more with us than they do with them. Those four have found the fallacy of a cheap loaf; they have 141 ` 1 V the fallacy of a cheap loaf; they have found out that . 'f air ` would make an operative liapPY, free, and contented is • wages, and always employment.' " t to eshe Earl of Winchilsea declared that free-trade had L' i l led the agricultural interests, destroyed the home mar --"" for th kes --e manufacturers, was fast alienating the colo bate Lnd threatened the fundholders to sweep . off the aO/1 I .• • ;th in ciebt. He proposed the following resolution, as ~ 3 the lie direct to the friends of free-trade . tress of the I . l i i at the :ong-continued and still increasingeuiie o ci rthe colonial inter oral interest, the un mitigated:l_l. pol.. !tli te % the deep depression.of the in i , tke di iitum_,L,l and continually declining profits of trade and of every the di"1.41 Pursuit, the reduction of the wages of labour and ~,triniution of employnient in man rts of the united conV t ° ll3 . the increase of crime, and the desertion a of home and o ns Y bY continually augmenting bndies o , f the most inclus indispnanvaluable portior.s of the British pop lation, present sy stem ,tt l,,evidenee that derangemen x s u t in the social l''''sherity an e rntry 'which are sapping t t a h e e foundations of its spread disaster; ! i not speedily remedied, must end in wide discontent, and rum." linestelaplpleociltoonf the Pr . otectionists to exercise their franchise tie nt . , wt. . ,their interests at the dissolution of Parlia ht n "len could not be far off: but he warned them to ~ o trust in the Peel party : partytvoflare no onfidenc in that section, and, above all, he ' fi Zl i rn them to Place no confidence in the tea: butof that !' 4,1 1)4 ° Yras awe thy baronet of great talents, too, p to la ve as o with every party in turn, and who 1 11 the riP a LnY , had es in his political c haract w er a . :a h s p t t h h o e n re h w a e r r t e . ' s, lr e -" l nuow. (Cheers and laughter.) That rio deli vetrh ,_ c ti n t w l yt ;a n d e th th e e w m a o l a ls t roefvopluartilln_ary speechthat ever was mentA man who was Tit 4ati J adviser of the Throne, and who held the responsible I ,, i t Part ° °f a Privy Councillor, had threatened the Protection 'ith a ~' 'f theY tried to carr andout their measure . of protecti_on, %Lic h ill .u re u s t t i s "y in the army , with rebellion in Ireland. But I ,_ they, as Englishmen, threw to the winds." tpeel resolution was then seconded, in a most eff ective He ttes eo ; ,bY Mr. I. Butt, the Irish Queen's Counsel .. Itiihru himself to the meeting as the representative of free trail' ftectioniste who had suffered more than any by Vs% „.e and the'people of England might find in what trogV tk ,"'ng in Ireland, the poorer and weaker country, a 1 4 - r rn e of what would most assuredly follow in Eng eLare'dliti,‘"B they reversed their free-trade policy. He d!- e ;t 4 lse o Z a terim e had increased most awfully in Ireland . in "ap - `nce of the s stem. He read returns, from which tik ail pear e d that ir! 184 6 . all the convictions in Ireland 'Lod t I t l •-. to 8,6 39 ;in 1849 to 21,202. In the san_ie_ropem 0, oileLentenc of transportation had increased f the vuu He had no doubt the same consequt noes ,"`" rt,' w ed in England, though he was not able to give L'Ll'e e j t . : B ; and this ar ose because industry did n ot re 'glad b - ' ll,, reward. The wheat-lands cultivated in Ire 11184gad fallen to 500,000 acres, exactly half the number ) f . el4* Of course the reason why land had not gone out ar mor ano n ; •l n di e E ngland was this, because the English St ':: d that capital which the Irish farmer had not. ~u o e'xj,' moo as the capital of the English farmer should "Pah O st ed, the same measure of degradation would fall a " . 41 as had fallen on the Irish farmer : LNoA\Jould assert, and he said it deliberately, and he could jnin at ':ate that the obiect of the Freetraders was the ex ,andlo io n t.4,ll„tez,tstq.oossftit:line; t i e t n w an a t s -fa n rrn o ers of Enland. It was not a t a question of the aristocracy. 1 4 1; ( 1 1.1r Il oi 4; ohit of England h stood between the landlord and taer k e,Were iotreach 1 e landlord until the tenant and d estroyed.lreland only furnished small far eopet?..o.ria it'nois,il?_o_utatwoyea..s no less than 230,000 small farmers, t o d iary ntae,roTh.bout thirty acres , had disappeared from that Ar e Ztroy men ()e ls e system °. of . free 'trad o e f . I N lind re ,, __ es. uppnthirty acres lan l d t w th a a s n m m u e c n h h e a a y s i:n e g r th e te r n allen `` on lwr the , s b nt ut t l i ii t s belief was that the calamity which a es of Ireland would soon reach e il e els .e r . t'fiair_Mers of a Engla rm nd if the . present system were not tith ,. t of 7, used a strong expression when he said that the toi;!ris of t'nrieetraders was the exterminatio c n he o e f r t s he tenant theilscat so o , apd, but he would repeat it ( i It was ess„:.n o fVa o _sn, whether they nldsubmit to'it. (Loud es",!pon ar • - s ," o 7 in t i _ . iy_o, no.) Perim " they stood between the leosZoich t 4 i gi d s of the leaders of pa free trade and the suc p d they could but get the t, t ,"ttrY of England out i fa orgir a w te ay (Cheers.)" done'l:eetraders had threatened a revolution if justice was 1/erotatcl'otnh.e depressed interests. Mr. Butt replied in a themße was certain ti• into -at if the Free- traders dto pat their .. execution, th vit o „h a demen st f Vem b ltt ere tb e nt ld n never saw before. ration zn; theywor.,afed would show 'la Were Of Eo en, who threatened the arist b o e cr p o e ci , , e t s h o e ci y e e t o y : IL anon -eland : One was a member o - gill a i l er a Theinher of the Socrety of Fri f en t ds. It A w c a o s u w n o tr r y se . bl l 41 or g4r d to reply to the treason of these men. 1 4 4 - ili a, the late Henry Orattiin, once said that w k h . en Ehangk ,`oonei„ea'ecl to be great she would cease to . exist. Lo . o_ mg . c ;1111),,r c ountries and seeingempires falling away, they might ',."(te -;,! that England would decline, and her grandeur also b"„Ne a ,'Py• But there was a salt of living religion that w as Is r:l ez her from decay, and when he looked around him Asy e aw the men there assembled, and remembered whence t tpralZe and the blessings they diffused around them in their fel t o ll'es, he did not believe that England was doomed, and -ti.lielienfident that the polley of free trade must - I tis ion J:d that the lapse of time would confirm . their views. liNetipatio;,conpnenta delet dies, .natune juthegz ei c r ottr e v a t i ?, t, . atilvr , 0% confirm th w t T l i e l t dictatesret o u f rn to that reason which 4attt'in°Nefaell philosophy,and which taught them that . it was pis eci en a i re e v o cg ji e eople to protect their its_ownm c d a u n s s t e ry . . w lit i l t i w th as e n tfo 4 o4 the ol on %e n i t il o t n b s e o ti f ru p t a h rt o i e t - s they had to-day given untiM t o ttileir banners to the wind. They had nailed tajoyerliani k r '?ast, and they wnitld never take them to c w er The I 11,1usZir folds every British artisan and prod POrt ori s econd . ' and fair protection." ~,,-." °Y tens nil third resolutions were moved and sup the 411 ;4 i t7 , - ""farmers. They were as follow : klttp evi ls ' ri n;l" e °Pinio f this meethrr, the principal cause of kdr, i i s aSe n o wtr Which s o n many of the great interests of . the con4.On of thTensely suffering ! is to pe t s raF n ed o t u o n t r h e e st u r tg e s c t , Ir i b l i o l i ItaloBn 111 7 h Pr t a b d e uc e of i co o rel o g f n u i t i i a s nit highly-taxed country, tqaced ,a!lt . iili ilated pr a (a v u ast amount of British capita) has Pi e k nit no t7lreitish labou r to an enormous extent, and is . fast ,„..`° l l, -11, ti lho 'llrin,gs of productive native industry ; while, at •-re ac atid s o „', 1 ! stimulates the exertions of foreign . compe.h -.„ "s;,'"'Z si lo i'v.es them with the means of supporting an in atiot:fiaat, tt cessful rivalry with British producers." ,1 0 11 - : and t"this cruel and dangerous experiment he aban liP• e,,1 ns nel „s‘ ,nd equal taxation be restored to British la- D▪ t o `g, , aneuchon, the most deplorable consequences, both ti l l , tri n „ s 9cial, ending in national convulsion and bank. ,411,4 De,;i" IneVitably ensue. And this meeting, therefore, Zl l i r , 4 h e . ° US r, earnestly calls on every individual who 2'ltin",l:)regePeaCe, prosperity, and safety of the State, who S to Lain mile national faith inviolate, who reveres and would !tig t 'e th e .. cherished institutions of this country. and would ttSlt itl he % I . B ;ights of labour , to stand forward and aid in revers iglic's % M e " Policy iscalled Kree-trade • and especially i!s h . to ~,,,. Prompt and energetic exertions' of all Protec• -IndicJ'"Xt gory Pare for returning to the House of Commons. at t ste tirleral election. members able and determined to Ti l l ° evert Principle of Protection to British labour and ca t% e fl uke 4 (Lenartment of British industry." tii44 for of Richmond, in returning thanks as Chair ectio,..f' usual complimentary vote, recommended the ley B svi lt ''sts at the coming election to reject all condi tVuld not give a pledge to support Lord Stan lord, , i t i i s linplemental meeting the chief speakers n' t ae l d it " t arlhope and Mr. G. F. Young. The noble 'or 4it,tl of a well known fact, that out of two hun -111,'44,1-yen Peers - who voted for the repeal of the Zt at rn e f set °lll Y seven had done so conscientiously :- 0N',' 4 1.,, iti,„” charged upon them by the Duke of Richmond en lai;ehi - ` 4 t meetinn• at Drury-lane Theatre, and no one 0 1 ,7 1 r tn e ; i nPul st a t v L e it a de'nial; so debased were they, that they fief Of p had ..ie assertion. (Shame, shame.) The Duke of i s 4 'nt r."P•tr "M ~. that there are not now twelve peers in fa be .eli ev -abi ne l" , e. while I was myself told by a member of the 4 Elrei e t tti lt ' i t f lu t l i t l though he differed fr? n n t i ll i o n t e t l i n er o o p w in o i n or l i j ,it Theta majority... in e fa v v o o t n e r s o w f e P e roTec ke an u3 . 7 " (Cheers.) , l 'o lv ii o i ell t w ii7 c a ,d. inner afterwards at Freemason's Tavern, r,°44 Co, , the t,"Tf speak2rs were the Chairman. Mr. G. F. o n e o,,Pnel si t te of Richmond, the Earl of Winchilsea, Poo, i '' of th e '"'"orP l the name of the latter being the f \-or oh. - to tb ftY-three M.P.'s present selected to re- Lh .'otig ~ e toast 4, v. ~, hers of the House of I ns Ty • ue mem._ . tltpfor F e declared he had every compassion, as a thlai tonethe. Prertraders : but they had forgotten their nt by heir God, their Queen. and country. He emi t); i li , de n ,,_ n . eb , ria. uu eing the Exhibition :- 4 441 Re'' I "anY otb • so o „'osv am per ation ,er evils he declared it would lead to a vid is tY a tta ,_. nalf black and half white, and to a system 1 / 4 ,,' , ltli t ie dim c' , and assassination in the dark where it - or cult f • ' t 'llo t ward ion or an honest, upright . unsuspec ing, toio b !ci; b ut nto protect himself. Their women would I t 'et' m e rai sed ; as far as his right arm could avail them,. it towoni4e Cr ystal their defence. The confounded building, il kh 'icl i th only rob ,alace, was doomed to fall, to rise no more. on ter. zf ot . ei __ rnea honest Englishman, and was a device to R,,,. 6tie t the expense of the honest artisan and vie s - nt' """--"......-- 1 s.. a g_ „pci.tori,lAs'rEn INFALLIBILTi it shows how the 41,,littillble ',I s a curious document what variations he deals with authorities ; That : —The Index Ex e curious tei itdeea'cwhat with and what additions. some curious ” he e Roman Church did not publish this, but i kei ta - oh n° " by Zetsner, 1599, contains c%t c tB' Tile Ro Church did not in . tb Npti 9Uos idoneBld. ') btt d" —bibliopoles• Thus" Faith 'Lli- ..° t he Prel tern,aut be by them distr i buted toa few I. ~ ',ill alter thesue wordslea of St. Augustine • " Marriage is Ittll,4,ll,Nes" " Woe cannot save us," `The St. I,o°lllll-elutteio all." " P.eticesr Cannot save us," " Marriage is Peter erred in un . clean meats, " _ ~ y gißh ns us against the invocation of saints. 'erbid;gese Places. St. Chrysostom teaches that i 0 #4 41111 ' ° P ( saYs the Church of Rome) must be corrected pliirt,,•.iiereties to be put to death ;" of Scripture help antichristian •" that "the reading that . ' t but from ,t;, tha t , ~ ~ t at . add from or adore -14i° ill al l*" 1: " there is no merit t. Nii,.. _ it is a proud thing to detract ~,me hi "Ore , ' that " bishops and priests are subject to The I,l4.eripowers ;" that the " prophets had wives I,s4t,icaihell.l°l4l Patriarch must he freed from all these he this n i 00 w-,,etilons. Rpipha i s affirms that "no creature f ."tsuiPed;" this isuauu error, and must be expunged. St. Jerome asserts that " all bishops are equal ;" he must be here amended. Such, and others of subtraction and addition, are the directions secretly and authorita tively given by the Roman Church to the venders and publishers of books. Nor let any be deluded by the idea that there is no Index Expurgatarius now. These are doings, not of a time, but of a continuation, as an inhe rent necessity of the Roman Church ; which must, to keep its position, thus treat authority, whether of the Primitive Church, or of the Scriptures themselves. lhe above passages are taken by Dr. Wordsworth from the Index Expurgatorius. But this ever-variable Infallibility, which discovered purgatory at the time of the discovery of America, as if practically, by cruel inflictons, to show what its torments might be ; this boasted one, yet ever variable Infallibility, has, under Pope Pio Nino, now at length developed a new doctrine—not new, indeed, in in vention, for it was mooted at the Council of Trent, and set aside as uncertain by that " certain" council, but new as an established authoritative dogma—the " immaculate conception of the Virgin Mary." It is no longer true, in the Roman Catholic belief, that there was but " one sinless." There is now a new exception ; it is now no longer a truth that, Christ excepted, " the Scripture hath concluded all under sin." The Virgin Mary was, as the infallible present Pope decrees, born without sin ; she was miraculously, immaculately conceived ; and hence, what follows?' Awful to contemplate is this most recently re ceived dogma. She has an altar to her by the side of that to God the Father. The Roman Catholic Church is no longer Trinitarian—it is Quaternian ;it sets up a Quater nitv for that glorious Trinity, " three persons and one God." And where is all this development to end ? Doubtless, it is in the wisdom above man's, that, like the serpent that was devoured by his own brood, it should be ultimately destroyed by its own inventions; for it makes " the Scripture of none effect" by its traditions and de velopments.—Blackwood's Magazine, 1851. THE CHANGELING " I bad a little daughter, And she was given to me To lead me gently onward To the Heavenly Father's knee. I know not how others saw her, But to me she was wholly fair, And the light of the heaven she came from Still lingered and gleamed in her hair. She bad been with us scarce a twelvemonth, And it hardly seemed a day, When a troop of wandering angels Stole my little daughter away. But they left in her stead a changeling, A little angel child, That seems like her bud in full blossom, And smiles as she never smiled. This child is not mine as the first was, I cannot sing it to rest, I cannot lift it up fatherly, And bless it upon my breast. Yet it lies in my little one's cradle, And sits in my little one's chair, And the light of the heaven she's gone to Transfigures its golden hair." The Ameriean Poet, Mr. Holmes. ilaarriageo, itrtljs, anb ineatbs. MARRIED On the 23rd ult., at Hanley, Staffordshire, by the Rev. G. Johnson, ECCLES SHORROCK ASHTON, Esq., of Darwen , Lancashire, to SARAH ANNE, younger daughter of TIMOTHY DI MMOCK, Esq. of Hanley, On the 26th ult., at Kirby Stephen, Westmoreland, Mr. JOHN KENDALL, of the Post-office in this town, to Miss ANN ELLWOOD, of Soulby, near Appleby.. On the 27th ultjat the Superintendent Registrar's Office, Mr ELIJAH WALL to Miss ISABELLA WILSON. Same day, at Birkenhead, Mr. GEORGE WHITE to Miss WINWARD, both of Chester. Same day, at ht. Peter's Church, CHARLES HENRY, se cond son of Mr. ROBERT GOUGH, of Honey-hall-house, Congresbury, Somersetshire, to MARY, second daughter of the late Mr. WHITEHOUSE MONK, of Chester. On the 21st ult., at St. John the Baptist's Church, BER NARD, eldest son of Mr. MICHAEL SMITH, to DOROTHY, eldest daughter of Mr. JOHN COLLINS, of Mill-street, Tox teth-park. On the 23rd ult., at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. R. Chilton, assisted by the Rev. W. W. Ewbank, JAMES G. BULL, Esq., merchant, to MARY, eldest daughter of THOMAS CHILTON, Esq., of Everton. Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. H. Hampton, Mr. JOHN PAUL HARRISON, of Ballavarran, Turley, Isle of Man, to Miss REBECCA JANE KILLEY, of St. John's. Same day, at Selby, by the Rev. D. Senior, Mr. GEORGE WILSON, of this town, late of the firm of Ann Wilson and Son, York, to MARGARET, youngest daughter of the late Mr. JOHN ADAMS, merchant, Selby. _ Same day, at' Ashtoa-upon-Mersey, Cheshire, by the Rev. George G. Harter, M.A., rector of Crawfield, Beds, assisted by the Rev. F. Adolphus Foster, M.A., of Guildford, Surrey, JAS. COLLIER HARTER, jun., younger son of Jas. Collier Harter, Esq., of Broughton-hall, near Manchester, to MARY ELEA NOR, second daughter of JOHN F. FOLTER, Esq., of Sale Priory. -- Sariie day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. GEORGE JONES, pilot, to ISABELLA RONALD, second daughter of Mr. John Ronald, of Prussia-street. Same day, at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev. W. Mullineux, Mr. HENRY THORNELY to SARAH, third daughter of the late JOHN MAWDESLEY, Esq., R.N. Same day, at Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev. J. S. Bushby, M.A., W. THORBURN, Esq., of Shanghai, to FRANCES AMELIA, eldest daughter of GEORGE lIARGREAVES, Esq., of this torn. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS to Miss ELIZABETH SPEAKMAN. Same day, at St. Peter's Church, Sackville-street, Everton, Mr. THOMAS PORTER to Miss HARRIET MOON. This being the first marriage in the above church,.a handsome Bible was presented to the above parties. Same day, at the Registrar's Office, Islington, SAMUEL ISRAEL SAMUEL, Esq., of Basnett-street, to ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of ISAAC WILLIAMS, Esq., of Holyhead. Same day. at St. Mark's Church, by license, by the Rev. W. Bannister, Mr. THOS. FREDERICK GRIMSDALE, surgeon, to Miss JANE FRANCES BURY. Same day, at St. Ann's Church, Stanley, by the Rev-Thomas Gardener, Mr. H. R. COLLINS to Miss EATON, both of this town. Same day, at Trinity Church, by the Rev. J. R. Conor, A.M., the Rev. RICHARD KYRKE, A. 8., to PRISCILLA CATHA RINE, fourth daughter of the late Mr. HENRY BILLINGE. Same day, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. JOHN ARMSTRONG, son of Mr. William Armstrong, formerly of Blenherrassett, Cumberland, to FANNY, only (laughter of Mr. WILLIAM PEARSON, yeoman, formerly of Torpenhow, Cumberland. Same day, at the Congregational Chapel, Holloway, by the Rev. G. Y. Jeffreys, of East Dereham, Mr. RICHD. ECCLES, of Lower Darwen, to ANNIE, eldest daughter of the late Rev. JOHN JEFFREYS. On the 29th ult., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. Henry Carpenter, A. 8., Mr. JAMES DEMPSEY CHARNLEY to Miss C ECI LI A SHUTTLEWORTH. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Car penter, A. 8., Mr. JONATHAN JACKSON, of Renshaw-street, to AMELIA, second daughter of the late Captain WILLIAMS, of the Quebec, Bangor. Same day, at Rainford, by the Rev. John Groom, A.M., JOHN FOSTER, Esq : , youngest son of the late Henry Foster, Esq. ' of Bickerstaffe, in this county, to Miss ANNE GRAIN GER, of Spring-vale, Rainford. On the 30th ult., in Henderson-row, Edinburgh, by Iheßev. R. Ferguson, JOHN R. DARSIE, Esq., of this town, to CATHE RINE, daughter of the late JOHN STRACHAN, Esq., of Edinburgh. On the Ist instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. Cyrus Morrall, M.A., Mr. THOMAS RENFREW to Miss MARY ANN KELLY. Same day, at St. Simon's Parish Church, by the Rev. J. R. Conor, JOHN, youngest son of THOMAS WALKER, Esq., of Powerscourt, county Wicklow, to ELIZABETH, youngest child of the late ROBERT FRASER, Esq., surgeon, Wigton, Cumberland. On the 2nd instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, JOHN LLOYD WILLIAMS, Esq., of Cord'nawr, Carnarvonshire, to ELIZA, eldest daughter of JOHN GRIF FITHS, Esq., of Duke-street, in this town. Same' dac , :at St. Philip's'Church, Mr. HENRY SEEL to Miss ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. On the 3rd instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. Henry Carpenter. A. 8., Mr. JAMES WVITTIE, grocer, to Miss MARGARET SAUNDERS. On the 4th instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. Cyrus Morrall, M.A., Mr. PATRICK RUTH to Miss SARAH JONES. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. DANIEL HERBERT to Miss AGNES MIIINN. Yesterday, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JOHN FOLDS to Miss MARIA PERRY. BIRTHS. On the 26th ult., at Acton, near Nantwich, Mrs. WILLIAM HOLDEN, of a daughter. Same day , at Portsea, Hants, the wife of the Rev. WILLIAM CALDER, incumbent of Holy Trinity, of a son. On the 28th ult., in London, the w ife of IC6OBDE N, Esq., M.P., of a daughter. On - the 31st - ult., the wife of Mr. JOHN WATTLEWORTH, of Birkenhead, of a son. On the Ist 'inst., in Lower Mersey-view, the lady of Mr. WILLIAM HALL, of a son. On the 3rd inst., the wife of BERNARD HALL, Esq., of a Same day, in Hope-place, the wife of Dr. IHNE, head master of the High School, Mechanics' Institution, of a son. On the 4th instant, in Catherine-street, Mrs. WALLACE WALKER, of a daughter. DIED On the 13th ultimo, in Archibald place, Edinburgh, Captain CHARLES GRAY, R.M. The deceased served in the Royal Marines, and under the reign of four sovereigns ; after which he retired on full pay, to enjoy the society of his friends, and to devote his leisure to his favourite pursuit, literature. He was the author of numerous poems, &c., which have been published, furnished the notes to " Wood's Songs of Scot land," and was a periodical contributor to the Glasgow Citizen newspaper. His writings prove him to have been a sound critic, and thoroughly master of the poetry of his native land. On the 24th ultimo, Mr. EDWARD EMETT, hat manufac turer, Scotland-road. Same day, at Wrexham, Mr. DAVID SCHOFIELD, aged 37 years. On the 26th ultimo. in West-street, CHARLES NICHOLLS, for many years cook to Mr. Lynn, of the Waterloo Hotel, and late of St. John's market. _ Same day, after a painful illness of seven years, Mrs. ALEXANDER LEE, formerly Mrs. Waylett, the sweetest and best of English ballad-singers Same day, at Ackwortn, aged 26, ELIZABETII, wife of HENRY WILSON, of that place, and eldest daughter of the late Caleb Grimshaw, of this town. Same day, at the residence of his father, Middleton, county Cork, Ireland, the Rev. JOHN H. VARIAN, late curate of St. Jude's, Manchester. On the 27th ultimo, at Colesbill, Berks, the Countess of RADNOR. Same day, at the house of Mr. Edward Bray, in Cleveland square aged 33, JOHN, fifth son of the late Mr. JAMES LOWE , of Ravenhead. On the 28th ultimo, JANE, wife of JOHN MELLADEW. Same day, THOMAS, only son of Mr. THOMAS LODGE, of the Talbot Inn, Oxton. Same day, at the residence of her son, Fairfield-terrace, Tranmere, aged ISG, Mrs. MARY ANN TONGE. Same day, in Woodside -crescent, Glasgow, aged three yea , s and nine months, ELLEN ELIZABETH, only daughter of W. STATHAM, Esq., of Richmond-vale, Bootle. Same day, at Grove-house, Knutsford, aged 70, EMMA, relict of the late THOMAS WILLIAM TATTON, Esq., of Wythenshawe, Cheshire. — Same (lay, in Eaton-square, London, Admiral Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON. The gallant admiral entered the naval ser vice of his country in 1783, and has borne a part in some of the most distinguished affairs recorded in our marine annals. He was gazetted on five occasions, namely, in 1805, 1809, 1811, 1814, and 1815. He represenced Devonport in Parlia ment from 1832 to 1840. In politics he was a decided Liberal. Sir Edward was decorated with the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Louis and St. George, of Russia, and with the 2d class, fAarttets. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET,_MAY_2, Sugar.-There has been a very good demand for all kinds, and sales are extensive, amounting to 800 hhds. 8.P., 10,000 bags Bengal and 1300 bags Mauritius, at an advance in most in stances of 6d. per cwt., and the market again closes very firm. -Foreign.-The sales of Foreign West India continue, at steady prices, and amount to 160 hhds. 75 bass. Porto Rico at from 375. to 41s. 6d., and 70 casks Surinam at 355. to 365. per cwt., duty paid ; 600 bags Brazil have been sold at 185. to IBs. 6d. for brown, and 218. 6d. for white.-Molasses continue to arrive, but there is no demand to enable importers to make sales; the business is confined to 270 puns. Trinidad, from the quay, at 13s. dd. to 13s. 9d., per cwt. ; the quotations are re- duced accordingly.-Coffee.-There is a steady demand at our last week's quotations, and the trade have taken 110 tees. Jamaica, a few casks Plantation Ceylon, and 200 bags Native. Of Foreign, the sales are 1000 bags fine ordinary St. Domingo at 435., 120 bags Laguayra at 48s. to 565., and ISO bags damaged Rio at 335. to 365. per cwt.-80 bags Trinidad Cocoa are re ported at 445. to 465. 6d. per cwt.-Rice.-Some small sales have been made, without change in price.-In Rum there has been no business done.-Tea.-The transactions this week have b en on a more extended scale for Congous, from Is. to Is. lid., and scented Orange Pekoes, from Is. 40. to is. 70. per lb ; also, several parcels of common Greens, consisting of Twankays and Gunpowders, have met with buyers at full pre vious rates.-In Indigo, a few chests of Kurpah sold at 3s. 6d., and 7 serons of Caraccas at 4s. per lb., 30 chests Orange Shell Lac at 525. 6d. per cwt„ and I 0 chests Lac Dye at Is. 6d. to Is. 90. per lb. for good to fine.-In Sago, 150 boxes sold at 18s. 6d., and 150 bags Sago Flour at 15s. per cwt.; a large business done in Castor Oil at from 30. to 4id. per lb.-In Saltpetre, 1200 bags sold on rather easier terms, and in Nitrate of Soda, only 300 bags reported, at 13s. 3d. to 13s. Gd. per cwt. and the Gold Cross of the Redeemer of Greece. The de ceased was well known to have been for years on terms of intimacy with George IV. and Wilifam IV. He was a member of an old Gloucestershire family, and was uncle to Mr. Coa rington, M.P. On the 29th ultimo, ANNE, wife of BENJAMIN PLATT, Esq., of Great George-square. Same day, at her Vine-street, aged 23, of con sumption, ELIZABETH DAVIES, youngest daughter of Mr. John Davies, of this town, and deeply regretted by a nume rous circle of friends. Same day, at Little Sutton, Cheshire, aged 67, GEORGE WORTHY, glass merchant, of Williamson-square, in this town. Same day, Mr. RICHARD J. MOXEY; surperintendent of the Edinburgh police. Same day, at Chester, aged 74, THEODOSIA, daughter of the late Rev. Archdeacon LEIGH, rector of Lymm, Cheshire. Same day, at the residence of his daughter, at Litherland, aged 78, Mr. HENRY HOLMES, long known as a most respectable tradesman of this town, having been eminent in business as a gunmaker for a period of nearly forty years. On the 30th ultimo, at Seaforth, aged 35, J. H. RAYNER, Esq. Same day, after a short but severe illness,, aged 38, Mr. WM. WHALEY DICKSON, of Eccleston, near horley. Same day, in Everton, aged 44, Mr. HOWARTH. Same day, at Chester, suddenly, aged 46. Mr. J. M'CUL LAGH, of Belfast, piano -forte manufacturer to the Royal Irish Society. Same day, SARAH, wife of Mr. FRANCIS BARNES, of Roscommon-street. Everton. Same day, in Finch-street, aged 20, ISABELLA, second daughter of Mr. DILLWORTH. On the Ist instant, at Oak-hill Cottage, Old Swan, near this town, Mr. WM. COUPE. _ SaMe day, Lt her residence, Old Swan k deeply regretted, aged 57, MARY CALDWELL. Same day, of water on the brain, aged seven, EMMA, eldest daughter of Mr. JOHN BARFF. On the 2d instant, at his residence, Bedford-street, Toxteth park, aged S 3, WALTER CRINDLAY, Esq., shipowner. Same day, aged 30, MARY, daughter of JOSEPH BAL SHAW, licensed victualler, of this town. Same day, Miss HARRISON, Vale of Ciwyd Restaurant, Peter's-lane, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph Harrison, late of the Stanley Arms, Manchester-street. Same day, ELIZA ANN, the wife of Mr. WILLIAM GREEN, of Brownlow-hill, and third daughter of Mr. J. Wood, Accrington. Sarrie day, of Cork. aged 36, the Rev. JAMES O'DRISCOLL, of St. Augustine's Chapel, Brunswick-street, in that city. TEE' LITERPOCL STANDARD. M Ir. Allarketo. 411. LIVERPOOL CATTLE ➢fARKET, YESTERDAY.. W- have had a fair supply of Cattle and Sheep to-day, and prices , ave , a shade higher. SINKING THE - OFIPAL. Prime.first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class-Oxen Old Cows-and half-fed Oxen Sid. „4 d. „ Prime Wethers 6d. „ 64d. „ Second quality Old Ewes Lambs 22s. „ 288. each, Number at market :—Beasts, 1682; Sheep, 451 SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 30. Beasts, 1571 ; sheep and lambs, 5349; calves, 176. A very brisk market for good beasts; middling and inferior same as last week. Wethers in the wool met ready sale, at full prices_ Lambs very scarce and dear. Best heifers, sd. to ad. mid dling and heavy, 4ad. to 5d ; cows, 30. to 4d. ; best wethers, in wool, 64d. to 61d. ; ewes, sad. to 6d. ; clipped wethers, sd. to sad.;-; lambs, Bd. to 10d. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, MAY a; The supply of home produce both in Liverpool and Alanches ter becomes unusually small, whilst that of foreign-, though sufficient to make up the deficiency which would otherwise exist, is not so overpowering as it has lately been. Still as regards Wheat and Flour, the business of the week has been of a retail character in both this and the other markets of this district; and without positive change, the tendency of prices eas been to decline. The value of all other articles has been well supported and with a steady demand, some advance has beets realised. There is a fair attendance at our Exchange to day, and the character of the market is fully described by the preceding observations. We make no alteration•in our last quotation for Wheat and Flour. Very few Oats and but little Oatmeal offering, the former are Id. per bushel, the latter fid. per load dearer. English Beans held firmly at an advance of Is., and Egyptian 6d. per quarter. Indian Corn steady. Bar ley and other grinding stuff fully as dear. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 2 The market continues under extreme depression, influenced by each succeeding advice from America of the excess in the receipts ; this circumstance has increased the want of confi deuce, and many holders have pressed their stocks so anxiously, that a decline of fully id. per lb. has been submitted to upon the lower, and id. upon the better qualities of American. Brazil, Egyptian, and Surat are respectively dull of sale, and are *d. per lb. lower. speculators have taken 2,720 American, 260 Pernambuco, 500 Maranham, and 30 Egyptian, and Ex porters 1,930 American, 400 Pernambuco, and 900 Surat. About 1,010 Sea Island. and 1,000 Aricati are declared for auc tion on Thursday next. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. APRIL 29, We have still to report very scanty supplies of produce, either Coastwise or from Ireland, and by all accounts from the latter, little can be spared thence for shipment before har vest. Beyond a tolerable import of Wheat and Indian Corn from America and various parts of continental Europe, the arrivals of Grain into this place from abroad are also ight, and of French Flour only 3,097 sacks since Tuesday last. At our market this morning we had only a limited retail sale for Wheat of all descriptions, best qualities declining Id., and all other descriptions 2d. per 70 lbs., from the rates of this day week. Flour was also dull, at the decline of Friday. Barley and Malt ruled nearly the same as last week. Beans, upon a moderate demand, were steady in value; Peas in slow roiliest, and rather cheaper. Oats, being scarce, were in tolerable request, and rather dearer. Prime Oatmeal was also held for an advance of 3d. per load, but the advance was only partially obtainable. Indian Corn was held firmly, at the reduced prices of Fri day, but was not readily saleable. MAY 2. The weather since our last report has been favourable for bringing up the arrears of spring husbandry, but still rather cold for the season. Influenced mainly by the discouraging accounts from Mark-lane, most of the provincial markets in this country. held thus far during the week, have exhibited a declining tendency, and in several an actual depression in the value of Wheat and Flour; spring corn, however, in some cases being noted rather dearer; and although in Ireland the trade is reported tolerably firm and the consumption unabated, ra ther less buoyancy is apparent in same directions there. Ex clusive of a very moderate scale of business in cheap lots of Flour with buyers on the spot, and occasional sales of Indian Corn for shipment to Ireland, the transactions here in any branch of the corn trade, between Tuesday last and to-day, have been few and unimpsrtant, without the least symptoms in any article to improve in value, but more generally showing a slight inclination downwards. The arrivals into this port, coastwise and from Ireland since Monday last, are so trivial as to be scarcely worth naming, and those fresh in from abroad are by no means liberal ; embracing chiefly a moderate supply of Wheat, Indian Corn, Corn Meal, and Flour from the Ame rican States, 3500 quarters of Wheat, mostly from Stettin and Naples, and of French Flour 556 sacks only. At our market this morning, English and Foreign Wheat of all qualities con tinued to meet an extremely dull heavy sale, and although holders in general refused to lower their pretensions, yet all kinds were easier to purchase, and the currency of Tuesday but nominally sustained. American Flour, in cases where it was offered rather below previous rates, was in some request for holding over, whilst in French few sales were feasible, and our last quotations barely supported. In Barley, Malt, and Pease very little business was observable, prices remaining un varied. Beans, upon a moderate demand, were steady in value, and Egyptians partially held on rather higher terms. Oats and Oatmeal, continuing in short supply, both were in fair request and dearer again to-day, the former ld. per 451bs. and the lat ter 3d. per load. Indian Corn was taken less freely this morn ing, but fully realised our last quotations. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MAY 2 The market for Beef has been very quiet; the dealers gene rally being in stock, we do not look for much activity for some time to come. The new western Pork referred to in our last has found buyers at all prices. Old continues to sell at former rates, chiefly for Ireland. Several parcels of Hamburgh cure have been taken this week. The demand for Bacon is on a much more limited scale than at the same period last year; the supply is, however, so short, holders are enabled to main tain the present high prices, and therefore the market must be quoted firm. Hams meet a pretty free sale. Shoulders are wanted. A further advance of 6d. per cwt. has been esta blished on Lard, with about the usual extent of sales. For want of assortment, Cheese has been but little looked for. But ter sells slowly, at last week's prices. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, MAY 3. s.d. s.d. Hay, old, 201 0 73 ® 0 9i Potatoes, 17.• 901 t New Clover Ditto, Green Straw, Wheat .. 0 5 0 6 Cups e. d. e. d Oat . 0 5 0 5a Turnips,* ton .16 0 18 0 Barley ...... 0 4 0 5 Carrots Mangelwurzel ..16 0 —lB 0 Manure 4 6 6 6 PRICE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCKS Potatoes : Cups, 3s. 2d. to 3s. 6d.; Kemps, 3s. Oil. Co 3s. Bd. ; Lumpers, Is. 10d. to 2s. per measure of 931bs. Turnips, 13s. to 15s. per ton of 20 cwt. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, MAY 3. a. d. a. d. s. d. a. d. Beef lp 0, 0 4} to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.v It 6 0 to 8 0 Mutton 0 si 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 2 6 0 0 Veal lamb i fore-qr „ ~a _ , 91 Do. Eng. 6 0— 0 0 1 hind-cp. " Fowls, 4. couple. 2 8— 3 0 Fresh Pork Bret Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 2 0 0 Geese 0 0— 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 8— I 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Filberts 1 6 0 0 Grouse Eggs w 120 4 6 0 0 Hares 0 0 0 0 Potatoes, sp. Peck 0 9 1 3 Partridges,v brc 0 0— 0 0 New Do. .. gp lb. 0 6 1 0 Black Game 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers, each 0 6 1 0 Rabbits. 1p cple 1 10 2 0 Asparagus,v 100 4 0— 0 0 Woodcocks STATE OF TRAIN MANCHESTER.—The dulness and depression in this market still continues. Prices are exceedingly irregular, but generally lower, and that considerably. Perhaps there has not been such a complete suspension of business as was observable last week ; but in cases where business has been done, it has been at ex tremely low prices, the extent of the reduction submitted to being the temptation to purchasers, and the only means by which sales could be made by producers. The smallness of the demand has not been limited to any particular foreign market, or to manufacturers for home consumption, but has been universal. The decline in prices this week amounts to 4d. to fd. for bundled yarns, and id. to id, for cop yarns and warps; and in cloth the decline varies from lid. to 4id. per piece; but the variations in the rates accepted are very consi derable, the market being most irregular. There appears to be no probability of a termination to this unsatisfactory state of affairs until the raw material has declined in value to such an extent as will induce something like confidence in its future stability; and it really becomes a question whether it would not be Letter to suspend operations for a time, and by this means to bring a lingering process to a more speetiy termina tion. ROCHDALE.—The flannel market has been dull, and a li mited amount of business has been transacted, at prices much the same as those of the preceding week. Wool has undergone no change in price, but the dealers complain of having very little to do. LE Ers.--We cannot this week report any change in the woollen trade of this town and neighbourhood. The same de gree of quietness in both demand and supply which w e h ave some time had to notice still prevails. I f anything there is a slight improvement in the amount of business done by the shipping houses. BRADFORD. Wool: There is no change since our last, either as regards disposition to buy or sell, and the prices of last week are fully maintained. T arn: The spinners are gene rifly seeking higher prices for this month's delivery, but which are not freely conceded. The price of goods being out of pro portion to the cost, places the manufacturers fn a difficult po sition. Pieces: There has been rather more done in pieces, but the prices are very unsatisfactory. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, MAY 2. The most ungenial weather has prevailed throughout this district, since Saturday last, being more like winter than spring. with a cold northerly wind, accompanied with bail, snow, and rain. Owing to rent time approaching, our farmers brought forward an increased supply of Wheat this morning. which was all disposed of, upon terms similar to this day se'nnight. Coastwise the arrivals are limited, but liberal from abroad. G•od fresh Baltic Wheats met a fair comparative demand, at last week's quotations; but ordinary qualities are Is. per qr. lower. The sale for malting barley having nearly ceased, prices are merely nominal. Grinding in fair request at late rates. The arrivals of Oats continue limited, and the late advance is fully maintained, with a good demand. INo change in the value of Pease or Beans. Flour, of good quality, more :enquired after, and the quotations of last week were supported to-day. WISBECH CORN MARKET. MAY 3. We have a fair show of Wheat in good condition, and the prices of last market day are fully supported. Beans 6d. per qr. and Oats Is. per qr. higher, and these articles are very scarce. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, MAY 2 . The arrival of Wheat being small, thei:e is less anxiety to press sales; and, though the demand is quite of a retail cha racter, the prices of last Friday are maintained. Barley, un less of very fine quality, is difficult to sell, and Is. per quarter cheaper. Oats are again id. per st, dearer, and continue very scarce. Shelling Is. per load higher. Beans rather slow at the advanced price. 'tUtpptiig fuZelligenct. TUESDAY, APRIL 29.—Wind N.N.W , light. ARRIVED.—Tyro, M'Farlane, from Lisbon—Bertha, Kelso, Saldanha Bay—Arabian, (s s,) Ewing, Gibraltar, &c.—Gannet, (s s.) Sullivan, Rotterdam—Corkscrew, (s 8,) Fudge, Dunkirk— Emilie, Stettin. SAILED.—James Gibson, Wright, for Beirout—Georgina, Davrock, Villa Nova—Robert Watt, Waugh, and Margaret Pollock, Cruickshank, Quebec—Aberdeen, Hubbard; Defence, Kerr; Emma Field, Snow; and Lady Franklin, Yeaton, New York—Granada, Batchelder, and City of Lincoln, Pentecost, New Orleans—Cupido, Perinovich, Rio Janeiro—Christina Mathilde, Tardell. Bergen—Grecian, M'Michen, Jamaica— Jane Black, Harding, Ceylon—Hakon Jarl, Hweding, Dron theim—British Queen, Pearman, Africa—Mercurius, Haan, Dordt—Cynthia, Cornish, Tampico—Harold, Carter, Calcutta —Emily, West, Halifax—Giomatteo, Ursich, Trieste. Simeon Hardie, Belcher, from Barbados at Queenstown. Amy, Ruggles, hence at Tonning. Leibnitz, Ingersen, hence at Hambnrgb. Marianne, Breckwolt, hence at Cuxhaven. Pilot, Tatem, hence at Corfu, and sailed for Zante 10th inst. Prince Albert, Cline, hence at Helvoet. Lucy, Wright, from Alexandria at Queenstown. Severn, hence for Africa, off Scilly. California, from New Orleans at the Clyde. Princeza, hence at Point Isabel. Chaos, hence at Philadelphia. Rebecca, Allen, hence at Genoa. John Walker. Watson, hence at Coquimbo. Free Trader, Black, from London at ditto. Montrose, Low, and Melodez Ansberg, hence at Havana. Jane Erskine, from Newcastle at ditto. Catherine Hayes, M`Calmont, hence at Naples, and sailed for Catania 15th instant. TRONNING, APRIL 22.—The Ellen, Martin, from Liverpool for Frederickstadt, was stranded off the Eider yesterday: crew saved, and arrived at Ording. HJOVRING, APRIL 21.—The Clara, Proom, of Liverpool, from Hartlepool for the Baltic, was stranded on the Ledges, near the Scaw, the 18th instant. She is very leaky, and it is very doubtful if she can be saved. qUEENSTOWN, APRIL 27.—The Arabian, (s s,) Ewing, from Constantinople for Liverpool, put in here early this morning on fire in the second after compartment. A quantity of nuts and other cargo were discharged into lighters, and the fire subdued. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30.—Wind N.N.W., moderate. ARRlVED.—Saranak, Malony, PhiladelphiaL-W. D. Sewell, Jack, New York—Columbus, Patts, Callao—Tweed, Viaina-- Charles Souchay, Thomas, Charente._ ___ SAILED.--Arctic (s.), Luce, and Constellation, Allen, New York—Ariel, Menderson, Trade Town—Wm. Vail, Wishart, and Gartcraig, Strickland, Quebec—Hibernia, Faulck, Phila delphia—James Pennell, l ultenon, New Orleans—Eliza Kit. lick, Norman, Laguayra—Seringapatam, Morris, and Euphra tes, Gifford, Hong Kong—Bell Hoek, Pendleton, Boston—An tias, Fairborn, Alxandria, E.—Argenl, Ohlsen, and Ada, Car ter, Newfoundland—Ceylon, Jones, Gibraltar—Maria Fortu n ,ta, Cenoa--Vier Gebroeders Veenhoven. Siesterna, Arens- burg—Syren, Rowley, Riga—Sheraton Grange, Blmer, Monte Video. Garrick, Adams, from New York, at this port. On the 27th April, at 11 p.m., during a thick snowstorm, Tuskar bearing west about twenty miles, was in contact with the barque St. George, of Port Glasgow, hence for Barbadoes, which lost fore mast, larboard bulwarks, &c., lay by her all might, and re placed her captain and crew, (who had got on board the Gar rick.) The Garrick lost jib-guys, jibboom, head-rails, &c., cutwater torn up, and ship's side badly cut. The St. George did not make any water, and intended steering for Queens town or Waterford. Gazelle, Lakey. hence at Smyrna. Perseverance, Lamb, hence at Ibraila Marianne, Bieckwoldt, hence at Hamburgh. Amethyst, Harris, sailed from Smyrna tor this port 16th of April. Socrates, Mucean, sailed from Matanzas for this port 12th of March. _ _ Genova, Walker, sailed from Genoa for Leghorn on the 2 April. Heve - Rhode, from Hamburg for this port, at Deal. Nathaniel Kiniball, Cox, hence for Mobile, at Newport THURSDAY, MAY I.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W., light. ARRlVED.—Eldorado, Thompson, from Mobile—Crispin, Nantes—Adino, Davies, Trinidad—Flirt, Davies, Smyrna. SAILED.—ArieI, Henderson. for Trade Town—Britannia, Coulthart, St. John, N.B —Charles Saunders, Spence, Quebec —Constitution, Mainland, Port Adelaide—Washington, Cur tis, Nem York—Pakenhatn, Watts, lsarbadoes—Albus, Gre gory, Baltimore—America, Cahill, Africa—Braganza, Cum ming, Bahia. Ada, Carter, for Newfoundland, has put back, with trifling damage, having been in contact with the Ariel, hence for Africa, which also put back, hut proceeded again this morning. Milton, Hibb, sailed from St. Nazaire for this port 25th April. San Michele, Michini, cleared at Gibraltar for this port 16th April. _ - - Robina, Martin, from Palermo, and Hannah Booth, Bert, from Cephalonia, both cleared at Gibraltar for this port. Woodstock, Tiffin, and Fri email, White, hence, and Mary Allen, from the Clyde,_ all at Jamaica. _ _ Peristina, MilotOviCh, from Alexandria, and Nordstjernen, Wanberg, from Ancona, both at Falmouth. _ _ Reform, Pinkham, from Milezzi, and Defender, Bennett, from Alexandria, both at Plymouth. FRIDAY, MAY 2 AmityEo.—Gondola, Prior, irom the Mauritius—Colombus, Eckhoff, Constantinople—Asia, Fowler, Calcutta—George, Africa—Birkenhead, Phelah, and Richard Alsop, Smith, New Orleans—Western World, New York—Vieran, Masick, and Thebes, Scotland, Alexandria—Amerzado, Scholl, St. Übes Three Sisters, J ansen, and Trende Sodrkende, Srendson, Kra gero—Felton Park, Constantinople—Stephen Baldwin, Shank• land, Callao. SAILUD.—Rajah. Lawson, for Bombay—Reginald Heber, Brown, Calcutta—Rebecca, Sawyer; Isaac Wright, Filcher; and Earl of Charlemonc, Gardner, New York—Doctor, Lus combe, Newfoundland, &c.—Ben Nevis, Turner, Quebec — Gertrude, Middlemast, St. Stephen, N.B.—Waverley, Ternan, Archangel—Cheviot, Farren, Constantinople—Convivial, Shaw, Hammerfest—St. Vincent, Madie, Havre—Earl, Lobbett, and Albion, Forman, Konigsberg—Conte Allessandro Bronick, Dodero, Leghorn—Holstein, Le Port, L'Orient—Water Witch, M‘Whirter, Lubeck—Angelique, Roult, Malta—Temperance, Wimberley, Meirel - Sofia, Laguna, Messina—Jeune Marion, Maci, Nantes—Elizabeth, Brouwer, Narva—Francis, Simione, Marseilles. Blarney (s.), hence at Brielle. Antje, Fisher, and Udonia, Eilts, hence at Bremen. Margaret (s.), hence at Havre. Ysabel, Areste, hence at Tarragona. Milicete, hence for Staten Island, off Waterford. Benj. Elkin, M`Grath, from Adelaide, off Plymouth. Aberfoyle, from Port Philip, and Wellington, from Hobart Town, off Falmouth. Parka, Newton, from Corfu; Othello, Thompson, from Itarffa; San Geo, Esposito, from Girgenti ; and Argo, Han sen, from Porto iico, at Falmouth. WATERFORD, APRIL 30.—The St. George, Patterson, from Liverpool for Barbadoes, was towed in here last night, with loss of foremast, bowsprit, &c., having been in contact with the Garrick. SKIBBEREEN, April 30.—A boat, fifteen feet long, five feet four inches broad, and two feet two inches deep, marked in the stern. as well as can be made out, " Promise, of Shields," has been picked up at sea, near Crookbaven. Halifax Packet sailed from Bombay 19th March, and John Campbell, 23d March, both for this port. Maria Anna, Duit, fr•m Dort, for this port, off Wenzance. Mona, Morris, from Mauritius, at Queenstown, in 79 days. • Magdalina, Schait, from Valpraiso ; Catharina, Peterson, from Leghorn, and Thristy, Jermyn, from. Carrill, all at Queenstown. Ann Bridson, from Valparaiso, off Queenstown. Laibeek, Persich, from Constantinople, ut:Waterford. Rio Grande, Poop, from Rio Grande ; Thiela, , Miltophrens, from Rio Janeiro ; Sovinto, Sjoluns, and Idomenio, Ragonich, from Alexandria; Lady Campbell, Taylor, from Gallipoli;, Betsey Jane, Melhnish, from Bayonne, and Mignon, Richards, from Mariorn, all at Falmouth. Mercia, from Calcutta, for Rotterdam ; Mathilde. Brunes,. from Bourbon, and Posthumous, from Port Philip, all off. Fal month. John Dugdale, from Shanghae, at Channel. _ Benjamin Heape, sailed from Port Philips. for ;Genoa, 29th December. Countess of Minto, Allen, sailed from Sydney, N.S.W., for San Franciaco, 26th January. Albioa, fruit; China, at 136mbay. Calder, Fitzsimons, from Adelaide, at Calcutta. The Roseland, of London, for Aden, coal laden, was destroyed by fire, in lat. 9N, long. OE. Crew saved. The barque Curia, from Judda, for Went; was wrecked 2nd March, on a reef off one of the Laccadive*. Crew saved. Washington (a), from New York, at Southampton ; sailed 19th April. SUNDAY, MAY 4.—Wind ARRIVED.—Tippoo Saib, Morphew, from Sharks' Bay— Fanenil Hall, Sears, New Orleans—Naples,.Duncan, Mobile— Daniel Webster, Boston—Bonanza, Bell, Islay—Trinity Yacht, Para Quiver, Terceira— Syskonan, Alexandria—Theodore Behrendt, Linse ; Danzic Packet, Tannen;_ and Hinaniabus,. from Danzic—Achilles, Norway. SAILED.—Rosita, Cortina, and Sangines,Uribe, for Havana. —Gulnare, Fields, Montreal, &c.—Black Prince, Moon, Quebec —Everthorpe, Gleadon, St. John, N.B.—Corkscrew (s), Fudge, Dunkirk—Daniel, Bohn, Antwerp—Heroine, Dean, Lisbon— William Canynges, Holbrook, Smyrna—Johanna Patronella, Visser, Beirout—Hillegonda Ida, Hendricks, Narva—St. Fort, Jack, Bordeaux—Waterlily, Busch, Malta and Zante—Hape, Garratt, Hamrnerfest—Christiansgane, Wandahl, Iceland-- Allan, Al'Arthur, Calcutta—Elizabeth, Erwin, Jamaica. Africa (st), Ryrie, from New York, at, this port ; sailed, 23rd April, and arrived at 2 a.m. this day.. Has 558,000 dollars on freight in specie. _ Asia (st), Judkins, hence at New York 2ard April. Conqueror, Boutelle ; New England, M an so n; Lydia,. Soule; Albert Gall atin, Delano; Charles Crocker, Duncan; George Washington, Holdridge ; Lochmaben Castle, Poole; Ticonde roga, Bailey ; and Perthshire, Tate, all hence at New York. Ocean Queen. Schoofe ' • Ferozepon ' e Grant ; William Potter, Theobald ; William and Elizabeth, Pilcher ; Letitia Heyne, M`Wha; and Ellen Maria, all hence at New Orleans. Sachem, Woodbury ; Plymouth Rock, Caldwell; Sir Harry Smith, Hawes; and Wm. Jarvis, Jarvis, all hence at Boston. Venilia, Christie, hence at Baltimore 17th March; sustained trifling damag e in a heavy gale. Charles De Wolf, Preble, hence for Windsor, N.S., at Port land. Erin's Queen, Campbell; Jessie, Mathers; and Ocean Bird, Cooper, all hence at San Francisco. Fieenian, White; Marie, OFtezi; and Regina, Cowart, all hence at Jamaica. Victore Appoline, hence at Marseilles. Maria, Thompson, hence at Malta. Jesus, De Omar, and Surprise, Prudence, both hence at Cadiz. Hortense, Hofkamp, hence at Antwerp. Davenport, Colebarn, hence at Apalachicola. Corea, hl`Guire, hence at Charleston. Chaos, Paxton, hence at Philadelphia. Napan Belle, Abbot, hence at Alexandria. Mystery, Grant, sailed from Alexandria, E sth April ; Bel mont, Bth ; Margaret, 9th, and Rimswell, 9th ; Juno, 12th, and Crane. 12th; Regina, I6th ; Triton, 18th, and Nicolino, 19th April, all for this port. A. F. Moore, Owens, sailed from Jamaica, for this port, 6th April. Ysabel, Ariste, sailed from Tarragona for this port 9th April. Thetis, Till, from Charlestown for this port at Penzance, with loss of foretopmast, and foremast sprung. Jalawar, —, and Lancaster, —, sailed from Saugor 7th March, and Recorder Bth March, all for this port, and Gemini, 9th March, for London. Catliaya, from; Shanghae at Dublin. Lawrence, Logan, from Callao ; Eluiveland, —, from Valpa raiso; William Tucker, Lyall, from Buenos Ayres; Cambyses, Gibson, from Constantinople; and Pauline Houghton, Smith, from Mauritius, all at Queenstown. Brothers, :Flere, and Othello, —, from Buenos Ayres, both off Queenstown. Bahanian, Touzdl, and Heart of Oak, Crockett, from Bahia, both at London. Martina, Waller, from Buenos Ayres; Delphin, Braun, from Rio Janeiro; Grimsditch, Nicolich, from Galatz ; Macedonia, Matteo, from l3erdianski, and Nicalous, Wettersa, from Mar seilles, all at Falmouth. Aotif, Holingzen, from Buenos Ayres, and Malena, Ross, from Havana, both off Falmouth. Denison, King, sailed from Cochin for London 7th March. Brazilian, Duffy, sailed from Madras for Coringa and London 28th March. Thome, Barclay, from London at Jamaica. Minerva, Shank, from the Clyde at San Francisco. Oliver Cromwell, Alexander, from Talcahuano at do. Blake, Everard, from New York at Panama. NEW YORK, 23rd April.—The weather has been very stormy during the last week. The hull of a large vessel, bottom up, was driven on shore on Long Island Shoal, 19th instant. BOSTON, 19th April.—A severe north-east gale commenced on the night of the 14th, and continued with unabated fury till yesterday morning. The ♦essels at the wharf received some damage from chafing. A brig, name unknown, went ashore on the north-east side of Rainford Island, 16th instant. NEW ORLEANS, 9th April.—The Cato, Robinson, from Liver pool for New Orleans, went ashore on the Bemini Islands 31st March, and it is feared will be a total loss; crew and passengers saved, and would be taken to Nassau. MONDAY, MAY s.—Wind N.N.E., fresh breeze. ARRIVED.—Glaucus, Gales, and Anne Bridson, Fowler, from Valparaiso—Rhondda, Baird, and Wm. Tucker, Lyah, Buenos Ayres—lndian Queen, Forsyth, Barbados—Lady Ann, Abernethy, Nassau—Norna, Astregan, and Princeton, Russell, New York—Noemie, Holberton, Charleston—Jane and Jessie, Campbell, Smyrna. . - . SAlLED.—Parker, Risien, and Bellona, Jump, for Demerara —Elizabeth and Sarah, Willoughby, Wyburg—Diana, Mossop, Bay Chaleur—Union, Emanout, Brest—Lord Ashley, Robert s , New York—Medea, Freeman, Alexandria, E.—Tagus, Wade, Lisbon—Mogul, Candlish, Buena Ventura and Panama—Ad miral (st), Little, Havre. The :Blanche, Duckett, and Ottilia, Irwin, have been seized at New Orleans for violating the acts of congress relative to the carrying of emigrants. ',iconic, Miller, from New York at New Orleans. Bess and Lancashire Lass hence at Nassau. Toronto, Ballantyne, hence at Quebec, 20th April. Adelphi, Hurrell, from Alexandria at Gibraltar, and cleared, 21st April, for this port. . . Xanibui, Read. Mauritius; Taymouth Castle, Miller, Bahia; Eliza Adams, Delano, Callao; Priscilla, Aken, Coila, Shank, and Stranger, Miller, Barbsdoes ; Holy‘Nood, \Tickers, Forto Rico; Carlotta, Mendozene, Matanzas, and Zodiacus, Hahn, Savanilla, at Queenstown; and Freehandel, Stoffen, St. Do mingo, off do. _ Win . Barber, Foreman, Iquique; Delphin, Timan, Rio Janeiro; Thor, Edlund, Bahia; Princess Royal, Timme, La Guayra ; and Tom Cringle, Marsh, St. Jago de Cuba, at Fal mouth ; John Fielden, from New Orleans, off Kinsale. The Camillus, for New Orleans, at anchor in the :tloyne, was run into yesterday by the steamer Africa, and damaged in the bows. Genova (s s), from Leghorn, at Marseilles, and was to sail for Liverpool Ist May. HOLYHEAD, 4th May.—The steamer St. Columb, from Dub lin to Liverpool, with cattle and deck passengers, put in here this forenoon, having been to the westward of the Stack, and down Carnarvon Bay. The St. Columb was hauled up this harbour, where she now lies till the weather moderates. [Such of the passengers of the St. Columb as possessed the means proceeded by the Prince of Wales steamer, from Menai Bridge, which arrived at Liverpool this (Monday) afternoon.] WEXFORD, 3rd May.—The brig Ljipa, Zureba, of Trieste, from Peru to Liverpool, with guano, got on the west side of St. Patrick's Bridge this morning, and lies in a bad position. OFF HOLYHEAD, outward bound, at 6 p.m.—Black Prince, brig, and Gulnare, brig. SATURDAY, MAY 3.—Wind N.E., light A RRlVEn.—Mary Ann Folliott, IPLeod, froin Cobija—Mary, Carthagena—Jlielum, Bell, Islay—Continent, Drummond, and Euxine, Livingston, New Orleans—Euphrasia, Bunting, Callao. SAlLiD.—glealuir Dixon, Quay, fiir CalcUtta—Htitigarian, Chase, New York—Flint, Wright, Pernambuco—Cambria (st), Leach, Halifax and Boston—Pampero, Johnson, Lima—Mary Pleasants, Decan, Philadelphia—Joseph Porter, Black ie, Bos ton—Severn, Finch, Constantinople, &c.—Judy, Treatt, Dordt —Eagle, Latter, Elsinore—Alfred, Bellchamber, Genoa—John .and Rebecca, Pill, Konigsberg—Brunswick, Fearon, Hammer fest—Flora Bella, Simpson, Nantes—John Wesley, Rowe, Narva —Gannet (s), Sullivan, Rotterdam. Lavine, hence for San Francisco, at Port Nicholson, N.Z. Princess Royal, Cordner ; Koh i Noor, Inglis; Francis, Pewer, and Hannah Salkeld, all hence at Calcutta. Pacific (s), Nye, hence at New York, 19th April. The St. Clare, hence for Bombay, coal laden, was totally destroyed by fire, 10th Feb., in lat. 7 N, long. 75 E. Crew saved. Mem.—The St. Clare had Meacock's patent ventilating appa ratus on board. Automatia, Blyth, hence at Leghorn. Royal Exchange, hence, at Cadiz. Julia y Pepita, Garey, hence at Bilboa. Louise, Beckett, hence at Havre. Harbinger, Hay, hence at Copenhagen. Calcutta l9 th l7 m th a A rc ra h r , ch a 1 ; 1 Patriot,f thi s K p i o n r g t , ; 1 7 a t n h d , and Progres, Heyde, hence at Ostend. Arab, hence at Bombay. liaga'ritosani,ledM fromu nca s t er , J a Sandfora, for New York, Bth March. DAYS. i MORN. !EVEN°. HOHT. 1 HOLY DAYS, ETC May) h. m. ih. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 6 214 255 15 11 St. John. Wednesday. 7t 3 0 326 14 11 Thursday .. 8 , 355 429 13 6 Friday .... 9! 5 5 549 12 11 Saturday ..10' 634 716 13 1 Suoiiiiddaayy.... 12 858 9 2 .... 11 753 8 285 15 6 14 0 Sunday aft,.Easter. Monday VESSELS SPOKEN. Tory, from this port, for California, Ist n lat. 47 S., long. 81 W—John Garrow, 21st March, in lat. Feb.,29 N., long. 39 W—George, from Trieste, for this port, 13th April, in lat. 43 N., long. 27 W—John Tomkinson, of this port, in lat. 59 S., long. 78 W—Europa (s), from this port, 27th April, at one p.m. off Queenstown Lighthouse—Apollo, from this port, for Val paraiso, sth March, in lat. 1 N., long. 29 W- -an Austrian Polacca, from this port, for Pernambuco, 12th March, in lat. 5 N., long. 25 NV—Othello, from this port, for California, 24th Feb—Rhondda, 13th April, in lat. 29 N., long. 42 W—Heath, from this port, for Havana, 28th April, in lat. 47 N., long. 13 W—Bonanza, from Islay, for this port, 25th April, in lat. 47 N., long. 25 W—Callao, from this port, 13th Feb., in lat. 53 S., long. 52 IV—Warwick. from this port, for Calcutta, 3d March, in lat. 24 N., long. 26 W—Eliza Bowen, from this port, for Vera Cruz, 6th April, in lat. 21 N., long. 32 W—Guisachan, from Calcutta, Ist March, in lat. 35 S., long. 17 E—Asia. from Valparaiso, for this port, 2d April, in lat. 8 N., long. 34 IV— Lady Bruce, from this port, for Calcutta, 27th March, in lat. 2 N., long. 22 '—Meg Merrilies, from this port, for Sincapore, 12th March, in lat. 22 N., long. 24 IV—Delhi, of this port, hound east, Jan., in lat. 19 S., long. 84 E—Christian Mar garet, from Sincapore, for this port, sth March, off Cape L'Agulhas—Serafina, from China, for London, 6th April, in lat. 15 N., long. 33 W—Elizabeth Moore, bound north, 28th April, in lat. 47 N., long. 10 W—Earl Lonsdale, from Callao, for this port, 24th Feb. in lat. 39 S., long. 56 NV—Countess of Durham, from Calcutta, this port, 2d Feb., in lat. 32 S., long. 32 E John Harris, from this port, in lat. 50 N. long. 8 W—Baron of Renfrew. from this port, for Bombay, 25th April. in lat. 49 N., long. 19 W—John Wood, from Shanghae, for Cape of Good Hope, 7th March, off Cape L'Agulhas- 2 Camertonian, 28th March, in lat. 1 N., long. 21 W—Anna Augusta, from Calcutta, for this port, 24th April, in lat. 44 N., long. 25 W—Robert Watson, from Carthagena, for Quebec, 20th April, off C a p e St. Vincent—Eliza, from this port, for Africa, 27th April, in lat. 48 N., long. 11 W., bearing up for Falmouth, having lost main mast, 30 feet above deck, and foretopmast, in a squall ; did not want assistance—Faneuil Hall, from New Orleans, for this port, 29th March, off Stirrup Keys—E. Bulkeley, from Char leston, for this port, 7th April, in lat. 34 N., long. 75 W—Patri cian, from St. John, N. 8., for this port, 10th April, i n l a t. 43 N., long. 61 W—Frances Barclay, from this port, for Callao, 25th April, in lat. 46 N., long. 8 W—Elizabeth, from Cardiff for Quebec, 17th April, in lat. 46 N., long. 40 W—Waterburn, from Alexandria, 3d April, off Sicily—Admiral Moorson, sth April, off Sardinia—Martha, of Guernsey, bound west, 18th April, in the Gut of Gibraltar—Earl Durham, bound west, 18th April, in the Gut of Gibraltar—Levantine (s), 24th April, in lat. 47 N., long. 9 NV—Elizabeth Radcliffe, from this port, for Panama, 27th April, in lat. 50 N., long. 8 W—Georgina, from Calcutta, for this port, 25th Jan., in lat. N., long. 88 E—Gladiator, from Calcutta, for London, 24th April—Southampton, from Calcutta, for London, 26th April—Naples, from Mobile, for Liverpool, let May. 1111 TIDR TABU EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY MONTHLY REPORT. Eye Department:—New Patients admitted in the month of April, 358; Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assistance during the month of April, 1207. Ear De. partrnent :—Patients prescribed for (new and old), and who have received surgical assistance during the month of April, 309. Surgeons, Dr. Edwards and Mr. Neill; Hon. Assistant Surgeon, Mr. Poole; Treasurer, Henry Crosfield, Esq. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. :Slay. Hour. 9, Joseph M‘Murray (Ist) District Court, 11 12, Robert Ellison Gorst (2d) Ditto, 11 12, William Andrews (2d) Ditto, 11 14, Margaret Meikle (Ist) 15, Charles Roope (2d) Ditto, 11 Is, William Griffiths Williams (2d) Ditto, 11 FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP.—This infallible Remedy has preserved hun dreds of Children when thought past recovery from Convulsions arising from painful dentition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the Gums, the Child will be relieved, th urns cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is as ' ocent as efficacious, tending to prounce the Teeth with e; and so pleasant, that no Child will refuse to let its G sbe rubbed with it. When infants are at the age of f months, the Syrup should be rubbed on the Gums ; a atents should never be without the Syrup in the Nur where there are young children ; for if a Child wakes in night with pains in the Gums, the Syrup immediately giv ease; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fe vers, &c.—Th _resit success of this Medicine during the last Twenty-Ate Years has induced unprincipled perms to imitate it, under the name of American Soothing Syrup, and copying parts of Mrs. Johnson's Bills, &c. Parents will, therefore. be very particular to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTH ING SYRUP, and to notice that the names of BARCLAY and Sons, 95, Farriugdonstreet, London, (to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold the recipe,) are on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle. LONDON GAZETTE.- -TUESDAY.AVRIL 29. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, G., Boyer and. J. Bryce, Liverpool, wine-irserchants—W Whitby, and T. 0. Buckton, Liverpool, commission-agents-- It. H. Wilson.and T. Doran, Liverpool, merchants—J. and G. Harlem, Burnley, linendrapers—J. Rossall and: A:.Budoano, Preston, drapers—J. Thompson and It. Boone,. Little Lion,. Lancashire, coal-merchants—W. Addy, J. Stephenson, and H. Clarke,,Sheffield, merchants. BANKRUPTS. James Emery, Preston, innkeeper. Frederick Spencer Adolphus France, London, clothier._ Joseph Charles Ridge, London, wine-merchant. • Carsten Holthouse, ndon, sugar-broker. John. Bullock. Bristol, innkeeper. James. Hill, &hash, Cornwall, miller. James Taylor, Bradford, worsted-spinner. James Smith, Lincoln, carpenter. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. J. J. Blake, gentleman ; and T. Reeves, carpenter, Liverpool.. DIVIDENDS. May 22, El. D. 07,0ke, Liverpool, dealer in paper-lisngings. —May 22, W. Walker, Birkenhead, joiner.—May . l9, S. Venue, Liverpool, merchant. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the-contrary on the day of May 23, T. Dean, Seacombe, chemist London, merchant. 7, W. Weiler„ CERTIFICATES GRANTED. April 23, J. Wilson, St. Helens, chemist, (second class.)— Apr.l 24., J. D. Harwood, Liverpool, ironmonger, (second class.) —April 25, G. Woods, Stanley, near Liverpool, ,surgeon, (first class.) MAY 2. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Broadhead and Co., Longsight, near Manchester, boot makers—Peel, Holmes, and Co., Manchester, merchants— W.. Westhead and S. Blackburn, Liverpool, soda.water manu facturers—H. Mort and E. S. Kearsley, Bladk)rd, Lancashire, master coal miners—T. and J. Holding, Blackburn, Lanca shire, grocers—E. Cook and J. Lord, Manchester, reedmakers Bury, Bradley and Bury, Church, Lancashire, oil of vitriol manufacturers ' • as far as regards A. Burp—W. T. Storey, and H. C. Tatham, Manchester, cotton waste-dealers.. _ _ DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Taylor, Rochdale cotton spinner—fixst dm of 55..114d.,. on Tuesday, May 13, or any subsequent Tuesday, at. Mr. Pott's, Manchester. BANKRUPTS, Joseph McMurray, Liverpool, merchant, May 9, June 6, at II o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Bretherton, Liverpool; ; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. William Burrows, Park-street, Islington, London, surgeon. John Woodin, Matilda-street, Islington, London, uphol sterer. Robert Sheppard, Norwich, commission agent. William Jackson, Orchard-street, Portman-square. London. painter. William Artley, North Burton, Yorkshire, miller. William Bown Harrison, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lanca shire, bleacher. Thomas Clifton and Richard Easby Bowie, Bristol, wine merchants. DIVIDENDS May 23, W. and W. Clayton and W. Wilson, Preston, Lan cashire, bankers—May 28, J. Rolland and E. Warden, Preston. Lancashire, tallow-chandlers—May 26, H. B. MacMillan and R. S. Wilson, Preston and Accrington, Lancashire, drapers— May 29, D.. Mclntyre, Manchester, manufacturing chymist— May 26, J. Chell, Manchester, oil and colourman—May 23, E. Alanson, Liverpool, wine meschant. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. May 26, H. B. MacMillan and R. S. Wilson, Preston and Accrington, Lancashire, drapers—May 26, H. Williamson, Manchester, manufacturer—May 28, R. Miller and A. Street, Lancaster, builders—May 23, S. H. Watson and J. Kingston, Rochdale and Burnley, Lancashire, mercers—May 26, J. Farley, Liverpool, hosier. STIVENS' ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WINE. THE astonighing demand for this article has called forth a host of imitations; the Proprietors, therefore, re quest all persons to, ask for STIVENS' WINE, and to notice the (as simile of glair Signature, o,'Ai/'y on the Label. ever the n of each Bottle. 'Testimonials from ical Gentlemen of the highest stand ing, recommendin is Wine to all who wish to enjoy the greatest of bles • gs, HEALTH, may be had by Purchasers, with the Win rom Grocers, Chemists. and Confectioners iu most Towne n the Kingdom. _ Wholesale: 44, SOUTH CASTLE -STREET, LIVERPOOL; Temple-street, Bristol; 154, Upper Thames-street, London. THE GREAT EXHIBITION HINTS TO VISITORS.—Of the vast assemblages of persons who will visit the " Metropolis of the world." a large majority will have beard of the reputation, or tested the merits of ROWLAND AND SONS' ELEGANT AND LONG-ESTABLISHED TOILET PREPARATIONS. Among the tens of thousands who will grace the Industrial Fai-, every nation will contribute bright samples of its youth, beauty, and fashion. The frequenters of the Ball, the Public Assembly, and the Promenade, will find both pers nat comfort and attraction promoted by the use of R. an oris' valuable Rids ; and what better mark of esteem at offered to friends on their return home as a Memento the Great Exhibition than a packet of ROWLANDS' UNITE DISCOVERIES THE MACASSAR OIL ALYDOIC, AND ODONTO ? The Patronage of Roy throughout Europe, together with their general use by t Aristocracy and the elite of Fashion, and the confirmati ,by experience,of the infallible efficacy of these creative r vating Specifics, have characterized them with perfectio , and given them a celebrity unparallelled. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. This mild yet powerful renovator insinuates Its balsamic pro perties into the pores of the head, nourishes the Hair in its embryo state, accelerates its growth, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff. sustains it in maturity, and continues its possession of healthy vigour, silky softness, and luxurious redundancy, to the latest period of human life. In the growth of WHISKERS, MUSTACHIOS, and EYEBROWS, it is also an unfailing stimulant. For Children it is especially recommended,as forming the basis of a beautiful head of air, and rendering the use of the fine comb unnecessary.—Price 3s. 6d. or 7s. ; or Family Bottles (equal to four small) at 10s. 6d. ; and double that size 21s. ROWLANDS' AQUA D'ORO, A treble-distilled spirituous and aromatic water, of invigo rating and refreshing properties, and of unique perfume. As a cordial restorative, and for fainting fits, lowness of spirits, op pression from over-crowded rooms, or summer heat, its virtues cannot be over-estimated.—Price Ss. 6d. per bottle. ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, FOR THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. An Oriental Botanical Preparation, of unfailing efficacy in purifying the Shin from all pimples, spots, freckles, t an , an d disco ourations, producing a healthy freshness and transparency of complexion, and a softness and delicacy of the hands and arms. During the heat and dust of summer, and in cases of sunburn, stings of insects, or incidental inflammation, its vir tues have long and extensively been acknowledged.—Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle. & ROWLANDS' ODONTO, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE. A white powder, compounded of the choicest and most re cherché ingredients of the Oriental Herbal. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, polishes and preserves the enamel, imparting the most pure and pearl-like whiteness, and renders the breath sweet and pure. Scurvy is, by its means, eradicated from the Gums, and a healthy ac tion and redness are induced, so that the Teeth (if loose) are thus rendered firm in their sockets.— : Price 2s, 9q, per box. BEWARE OF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS! !! TheoNLy Genuine of each bears the nameof "ROWLANDS' " preceding that of the Article on the Wrapper or Label. Sold by A. ItOWLAND and SONS, 20, Hatton•garden, Lon don, and by Chemists and Perfumers. HEALTH WHERE 'TIS SOUGHT! HOLLOWAY'S PILLS CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND STOMACH, WHEN IN A MOST HOPELESS STATE. Extract o/• a Letter from Mr. Matthew Harvey. of Chapel Hall Airdrie, Scotland, dated the 15thjilicatuary, 1850. To Professor HOLLOWAY Sr a,—Your valuable tills have b th• means, with God's blessing, of restoring me to a st of perfect health, and at a time when I tbought I was o • brink of the ;rave. I bad consulted several eminent tors, who, after doing what they could for me, stated tha sly considered any case as hopeless. I ought to say . that I been suffering from a Liver aid Sto mach complaint of ng staadiag, which during the last two years got so mu orse that every ono considered iny condi tion as hopele . las a last resource got a Box of yoar Pills. which soon ve relief, and by persevering in their Ise for some week , together with rubbing night and morning your Ointment over my chest and stomach, and right side, I have by their means alone got completely cured, and to the astonish ment of myself and every body who knows me. ' (Signed) MATTHEW HARVEY. CURE OF A CASE OF WEAKNESS AND DEB LITY, OF FOUR YEARS' STANDING. Betriet of a Letter from Mr. William smith, of No. a, Lithe Thomas-street, Cibsoo-strew, Lambeth, dated Dec. 121 h, 1849. with agreatTo Professor HoLtowev. St u,—l leg to inform you that far nearly ire years I hardly could knew what it was to have a day's health, suffering from extreme after doing all that was in thtir power, informed me that they gid diness,hdee weakness r erenst.s o a ea n: aid o d s fs debility, cs h k p ani been spirits. n w f I to ttur used d :s nit to orit think t , nervous together ntheadaches,na mth some a 0:f whoa d considered that I had some apical complaint beyond the reach of cure, together with a very disordered state of the stomach and liver, making my case ID complicated that nothing could be done for me. One day being unusually ill and in a dejected state, I saw your Pills advertised, and resolved to give them a trial, more perhaps from curiosity than with a hope of being cared; however, I soon found myself better by taking them, pad so I went on persevering in their use for six mouths, Wibell aim happy to say they effected a perfect cure. (Signed) WILLIAM SMITN, (frequeatly called EDWARD.) These celebrated Pill* etre toooderjully effioeseious thefeßole- int ettniplaisti : Ague Fetnal Irregalari- Merofula, or Asthasa ties Kiag's Evil lltllioas Coasplai lots revere of all kinds Sore Throats Bletchesoa tkeSkia Fits Stone and gravel Bowel Complaints Gout Secondary Sysip- Colic' Head-ache toms Coaptipation of the ladigestioa Ti s-Doalourees ___ Bowels Consumption Debility Dropsy Dysentery _ Inflammation T tterew rs Jaundice Ulcers Liver coal plcisiee Venereal Arestioua Lumbago Worms of 101 tiaila Piles Weaknese,':reia Zi7sipolis Rheumatism Retention of Valle wbateysi, Nose, le., ix. Sold at time ItabablielMW of Professor HOLLOWAY, mu, Straad, (near Temple Bar,) . Londes, and by moat all respen ble Druggists and Dealers in Medicines threaghoat tb. .en, Heed World, at the following pneas—la. 14d., 2e. 9d., 44. go., I Is., 225., and Us. ',di Sex. Tilars Is a lalliCksdarikkie albs by taking the larger size'. V.B.—Directiens for the guidance Of PAROUte order are striated to nth Box. V aj & • Re , whose 3ar on ql l 'aY (); s of , ; yoo 33 0 , 11 the of t:11 1 c 40 1 ' the ) irit' IP of I; 1 0" .11 ° ;c l c , a Of ,ov, fr. i:.,ce n9 l , Jo' a OP : b ai l p -00 eel.;; etl c ' v e . t e,, 1 03 t 11° o 3i t ' ori' at e ,01