The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-08-13 00:00:00

13 I s sl ig, L,, n i F ula Too . , v i ca r aro 'Jolt bei ng r be LT. 'iring thetr Mil. mo ne, ld *et o dersu,' ,l , ff .° y Nu' an 0 4 0 e fefl e i e i n g .).Slll.p d „1, ( gl ow s g lieYv :e , I will a b .o ' e ; hand then, t. „ a nd dePa.r t ,2 l : le two am ra iai „qa deter USS I SPA Ito en h i e !, W tone in o _, e the deliber'olo effect. The coil / in pea ,ntlernan nolc . s An A. t )11 111 tinn A' a f ; in sec the get hat °f t u ele,c °l l ,4 "l ' !nag e ffi rna de on;;I evirrom Liv teirip; 100 g 5l d I the 9° B e es „re up st t 0 th blOl After i t . e d a Ili t had ?u_ hs e ld t h e tro! t g e eet y in th e " h a ve P. wave s " veroCe s t he fl°ls f tbe 9 ster n heiFb" lon „ cis. T o d the , 4 trl gh t :pf l e) " 1g h or a eha o er e. dto 01 ü blish e duty • i P po 0 1. 1 1 11 0 ° bri . o,g g h l ; pert gds t bst 0 „ ip. „ p en, t o e , thl te j I. p er the 11 000 01 u' r c cield il t oe Id ono the 00 0, ";t tb s ., h b • as e 'FrellC o i g t ab 'c er u i a tion . ,, a On nre potr.i t u i , ,hich t?e eh rj'his r geth u n f f the r ate' f ee t 0 .... ar y , a , e It e , s l , u fro m v ,;r w se , cl or th e he' y e 'e f wou wit h 0 1 4 , tra de se oi vpror te sa , o ther° , c hick l e pt, It} , 600 5 c ony ie on t° he r ariof h e Lo up. vult rt i v e g rs opg 4 ,039 dr I n ll o , l it door loonem Ren ts bro n ,,o o ,oect d g e ot ° ale -n" i~ • leg"• Ci o~'' A j~h X~g~tjAnu p~ ~~. ~ ~~.ln S •_nai O rey~ rte~i ~er~al t 0; air e a b! bad th e Eui f It ale tna° a no s r ret ro olZ the her eiFirt ; 1",• v A 0110,0 . 5 tra ced ',Aa ..e in ' wnd rfri ro " eo", t ie lf "." he it! w ithin 0 . th!_ r ?ten t. gi be" t Ag t on tic bgi des.uhp 1 1 ' Ke e° bss 1 / 4 / be _ _ B oa ,el , vierP rna ls of froP I:tiislo‘ orLeure_, 1 er y t i . 5 1 ,4 h' P l o n d Pori evet h t $ he jr 11:0 bairrO b ath r f , ,re 1 5 ., t ip . f°r cY ' 3l f r°r 0 (10 o per e eo p f o r d 0 3 baY , otoi; Bo f o rta. • liv es l t' y gd. f er Tilted on ,Fpri tb ,h Ca lcutta , b 5 et • need• o re b 11 , C . V , Nv ble IP * rord on to , hot the r ron tine g dar ter hy ! e l ' OO to;%pe la oe`o o a t. the ot keet io t he ,c le o ble r os o ffer. de ri to 05 1 111 beer / CO ly ;ell be til e mi d I ._ bon , tr0 ,, 0 e 5 cc ° Joct e , Or' ca m Thee e 008' 0 6 w e d e c t r iot Se coeb o 0 the by bist' t bi • f o ppee o le r efero s till be 31r. bi d to 3. 40 f , ,pen' 6 110 vVer e r a ce the ter de d b ' b e P .: 1 ;5 re ,d 'a o o ;i: nt 148,% - r feit u o 0 , 85'" 5 13 0 dup nc et boo„ ace !iv ,Wen tY ibrefiros ,tlo°' )fr. 'gol f tha t „ _ 4 ll oCCIW;SSP' 8. oovbie ' O O 11 . d r oir 73 , e 0, / ,0 5e t . 9 l of ti o/1 0 rare 0 01 ro t Le _,05 ,igO ea uJy 131 0 % r i e i erf eC e t VA; ; 5 - 00 9 00 , efe; o ffeC of, fie bea: i l diel ble er/ dig ease? s fii (r oe 0 t ee 60 0 ef r e , v iva t i e coo tilt to fr -- i iocto o , if et .ort e it ho c ie Sion . oC aor iu " yor t' rs f," .c • ed r eol'es' e w r best t 0 0 .00 lie bo .ki cu re, s; tr. le n io ro sy ,r Ate b 4 kg. n 1 _,2_ 850, SUMMEtt PASTIME. 130 Ytren°....k.!:W 71--- aniuse me Ail:ntrizthlensujelotnsg bright Summer comes, shumn llifel,s'igoZesdnames To Might hgkedeo nwshe r ;vo Y oein c pe i r)u t yr s we' t l e v f e h i l yi r r e . Aa pl'oolrlttligult:rt;:aoirhliti,te;;sehen, would not ,0 nupcaonuenetartiehsormoaem: thou ell Y o oti ec . t i ir , ( io toy fancy could not d : h i pa eastr n o t; , f o aa f nl a , s dpr h ea i ps o sa n ii or Far, far fromtimwmaeterrqinuga;telares:shere. Pgot l i f e n re t w e o " l'd keel), still uld vapid faces Theo e an `, nr ong . me in my sleep; _ , act with the foolish, Th e Th e arrogant, the vain t.ioeauningless-- the mulish, w__ d id sicken heart and brain. u""-1,17:ielseek some shore of ocean Th e er'er feretTheieng comes to mar Sav e () t f h " and lanuPactjtwmanr, 'entle evening only so .48 it steals along the dee VI it-like and lonely, There to still the waves to sleep. Thl3l), hours I'd spend in viewing idy sou ; !;emental strife, while subduing' Of lif.':_a.itie littleness of life ; ii." l ln all i The t.9llflictsts paltry pl ans, and its cares -I,l7.,!_epess of all t h at's man's— Aae mi ght that's G od ' s and theirs 1111 eve came I'd list en Til in ; Ise stilling of that war, itisa Tr.,aitrst h ead should g li sten pure silver star; I,4ladering homeward slowly, whi e h my heart the tune pige dreaming billows, lonely, murmuring to the moon! 'l l ltl o ~te ,Lublin University .3fagazine for August. 46 °oil eb ol 43tatedthat the building . for the expo- Rood hi t 'contain 500 miles of window sr . ishes, it:tfra e r cop el ! , 24 miles of zinc guttering, 8 miles to o otiti l fari e od •, The building will be wholly of glass, be & h i Iron pillars. In one position the spec tlhrb t e , t .° Bee 1000 feet before him in one tin ., h te ' thai th " to believed that the building will be so : P iter i!Nd, e 2, 4 ,blic, on whose behalf the opposition The be the first to oppose its removal. .A 1 4 T t l 'erl t o ,`,.',4,2frier states that 150 tons of putty will allea,ktisn't,i'e the b u i lding.kO-'4pl In the mouth of w as a ehare...,,great dearth of E ng li s h coal, as well lea me'ei arid f coals were wa n ted for the Tur", - 4h Vt est l'erie o aruT t he arsenal ; the want was immediate Ito Nish M. W. K — , an English merchant t 'z Ogl in G a t hand. ° t h e O alata, had two cargoes a ,Ltr,ars ee „;' agent for purchases and a general J.ob -4,,"-L with aPplied K and entered into to I r. APthetßOesof im N .: rer these two carcoes and for sev eral _ otl„,,°ca rzo eweastle coal. In the course of Febru- Litc.'"ers,pes were delivered, another cargo came k 4 e11, 1 4 or t ; h e 00 their way from England. the ship l)dp.all' a lit tle e contract ; but, suddenly and unex i,o4flit d ow n eet Of colliers came up the Dardanelles, i 1 6: 41 t ° °Rer a l a A ,Pie Price of coals. Petrnez _Og. the kO t d L evee the bargain he . had m_ade c , oa i% 14 . oee tt dt', vere , 1' the stipulated price for the ; he would take no more riee coa l s now tf i t ~ al kt o Itihteie th4emeonothraer andve t'iliiiesmowant the signa p ture were ,Nt " tt ,' l. t he l anghed at both.—Turkey and its t744tteli;itl-fi'thi:ol:4l:lßE'S BLESSING.—Some of the ot ly e' s c h ap L rgY are the canons of St. John's, as eh ' e n Was 11 e ndo wed by the knights. ~readi4 ap t , We . W as t o ; 1 7" once wending his way to vespers, n .g to th e Hig painfully up one of the streets . o . f ' 4 4 l e g I n : church, he was accosted by a mend , - '4 lof 'n ainw chu rch, tone, besought his reverence Niklre,stOee, the canon, who was not the most ° to o ," ,:is.elnPted to brush by; but in vain. gads 4 " " I .ned the beggar, " for the love of the t t 0 . 4 . 1 ° 1 1 ej shilling." The canon gasped, threw up No: t kttr. 4 1 ViZ iat t'd, " Santa Maria!" with 4. et ' ,° 4 give me sixpence then . rejo "A lit 4 4 q E "ng with you," said the canon. No !" " A farthing, perhaps ?." li,"°, 1 11114 hi s :estilY replied the priest. hed', tit " Hol father, will you g.ive 4 4 , t w i 1 e 8 4 said the canon. brightening p ktid th e h _ thirig; kneel down, my son." I asked ' you for krzi" l ' ref ba r " I will not : bl inwere j h e oli o a, ~used nie. Now, if your ess tfiii,tyte4itiVote:would not bestow it, and so A ddio n tp k , * (1 , 1 % op ~•• on. Mneveh. kjo h ; 40, "YSTERS.— Glancing round this ana- N,' it 4;2. we find amongs t other things, some roC t ilt, * ofi "PR the ' nature of pearls. Examine itiel"rekOsteti'lu that there are dark and dingy pearls, h'° th:^q,44th:lldaome and ugly men ; the dark pearl th,; u ark Shell of th'e fish, the . white th:,l'iri,":,,rk-cs'nooth inside shell. Go ing fuTther &t to it i,`get'lLtid that the smooth glittering lining_ moves is known as the . nacre," C i t . " a ' h e ,ed by p ortion of the animal called 0 / 4-tl ds , 4 "' for e a I nation sake we may add, thvu,!e ov r ,, oc ticallN l r lp k a ow the mantle as " the ktiiLdiittirirsecoZr• 'When n living . in its glossy house, i t 4 , -5 ,48 sui_th, : 11 tistanc e find its way through the td;lt4e,otis ("le e ked e n di ng so esseutt h al t e o re i , ts an ea d se a , -,lootkorkedending substanc?inwfaitet,naa ot4',Yleld ' The pearl is, L lt onoioP Y ; B t y ielded thleittloeysgtleorlies ki?ltrirly-11.°1'04"irnir!y. t s o a s n m en oo th the narrow home to tli t i , oe 'oh o him but yielded in round drops -0,4,18 th he is hurt. When a beauty glid es . I):•,'ne l't, i '°ng of admirers, her hair clustering ; siti s t , t elt \ l' o l f. hslol,hiesrhinks that her ornaments are pro c endured by the most ' 'T-54 fished ' a • " ' on • Housdhold Words. q ta r ik the s bi,"tiootis,„coony of erset, the mowers 14,74 r , 4 ' k .ab Y o ',,n, barn where 'om poultry v were in the 'hei kr o a partridge's nest, wh several t't t ," 11 4 ,,f ) 0 h er r s .eggs and the shells of t hree eggs obita:rzith all the appearances indicative got chickens. Alt ' e d Twar a d n ' d I h n ree `{ tgße ets tip ot ke:en, at, a brace of partr idges w l ti t s l P . ,and flew o ff ; but and t w h e e re ch c i a c u k g en h s t Th e‘ ,"_ . partridges, 14 0 .410 1 ,.._ were evidently the produce of the e'6' ' t `?trid 4 ‘ l4 e 2tst hay( bu sn laid by the hen in the s lt oti w n ° til e , sight t o hen hing . heen attrac ic te o d w m it os is t iqs th e • ° the partridge's eggs. bateO that elneUbatiOn of a partridgels of longer t I NB We °- he n • When, therefore , . the com a) iv to ti 'hatched, the hen partridge must if, t is tt t , ile o e_re b:: conclusion that the rest of the‘ eggs ase th'_!nd that it was of no us a e w t a o y w wit t h ‘/Pc:tein' 1.7 47: 1 1. 11 :4 e gg wentto their fate. t Len i eh ns i t i, tl ce of misled instinct. 'Nor is the k ft . i itor soy chickens appear to have accom lik; dt i lltq 4 l'ag .t° the wild habits of their foster tt'C' e t,e,zr"POwers would permit, uninstruc li V' he' a fair way of returning to savage tti!th‘eillti,alr:aecident had happened in an un r in e - . ".Ip,oNe• ‘te e„..!°4 country, who shall say wha t _ s th. 4 011 i.. r ' u ng from the connexion ?—.Frazer' 1,, , ,p1 47,1. b t , f , cl ". ---- -We have found out the mother ere a h rs " goose that laid the golden w ith - F' s t 'we have been told of a real living 4tl tl. 4 10 teaithers which as great a treasure, tlt°'otet4,ll°4lltiie ducks, is as ever • the fabulous geese of fable. Mr. Peddie, farmer, 114 e ol m is the fortunate owner of i 4 34 NIIi)41"f fo4"frequently lays three eggs a l la y' Nor,teo r ounces ! The creature never misses et,Ntoeoi and when she lays the three, as she, "pt tepollik::eli'fsehedoes it in the course of a few %I I 4 Y othe r s she deserves to be, but in all i'kliv'etwelt o ath' al. b u t duck. The story looks some s,„ we ca. only say that -we have it 1f i i init,:°e o % l ' A neighbriuring farmer to Mr. it th, daY of an incident which curi livihd-4 korietristincts of the animal creation. A. t ee ,r l arnissing, and the good wife c0n .44t1,4,00d ,o, duo But, as the farmer anti cipat ed, 4rui, b come " toddlin' hams " in I tto i t af e v) ha belt followed on her return, it was °P44 iat s : i tt ing on some eggs in a .field of 7 4 , tittYtl4 , however, the silly duck had 't:'llli; t kie clikest, and in due time she brought 'cl i ;"(1 'tuk,i'les• Only 'one survived, however, hrt 9Parently with great affection, 4,h7o o "ted 'aire Cl io flattery {ailed to persuade her c l it. kti tt 4 t ' h ci aoZew,,ater. But one day the farmer r3 e g o elib t , e l t see the duck sailing about C ok"t oh , 0 11 fi o ' on her back ! How she per or 'Lent t t" is not known and we must gt it remain a mY-stery.—Perili- --s; q.kNERAL POST OFI • lf,:iltdesp'd Last Packet' . , s, ____lniLoncloni sailed • •.,: k t los ------____ —.....-- . .... i k 4i t. ;••' :: •.• . , • 1 -______ \NIP',,:'•.:• a 7th, 17th, ', Paella. . . Next Mail li k , „ ;; , 4; . .4% 2 7th ufi Aug. due Aug. 25 1 / 4 1 / 4 liNot.g,} y Mouth, jei•,Clii,,ii ur2re)t,h ;Indus ...... Next Mail k • tir . .qw 1 , „, 0 \ erY i July 20 due Aug. 28 i 1, 14,,' hit nth. k . i a l4' l l . P or 48 8i 0, ~ . , , a, Cul . 2,, 'Ni t .' th e t eem . "'''' and 17th‘Treut . . .... Next Ma i 1 I ra Nei Q f every 1 ~...., a, taoritli 1 Aug..! e'sue Aug. 22 Next Packet due. elep h. • . & ‘ l l 4 . •i 1 V r ,ic - h i k, c4 v44 11. 1' 14.41, 4 4 . 1i1 h . 1 11, 1 ,:i ' l € l of e . V i lk, 44 ' , °nth : nt ly Preut ..... Next Mail ,: 111 4, I ji '• .. 1 7th of 5 . Aug. 2 due Aug. 22 u h T ' Iti o eVery 4 . , 4 ,i,,k t i i Vr t „ hth only. S e v e rn .... Next Mail July 17 due Sept. 7 '!I l k)f) t "4 44 ' 1 1 . p 1 i k '',..5c,..,,..' ln of tii liMP.xpress If M Peterel .41 11 . :4 ii ' 4N . ever y month s , e t . Aug. 7 Aug. 24 • 4'4'41 ElTryd:itEr . .Etyropa .. t . America .. Aug. 10 Aug. 15 \ tl N, - „ 4 , .. 4---.....,..ib t --------------______----- tt~ Rq iE v TA BLE. IN L t,ila l'• al• ;----.1!„ ... °., 1 Hat/T.l HO . iit illt,i ~i• ~l' 44 ll. n ). ...i..... 7........ ! L 1 DAYS, ETC, ...' 1 4 32 i 3 I • o't a 5i4 3 10 4 N4 . 'i?' 4 28 4 5 - % 11 ii ~. I 3 ,.4 64 3 4-- 1 2 fl'irst uarter,sl:l34m ~ , 4 '' , 1 12 4 11 10 i [Evening, S 8 2 II 2 1 ,28 4 , zi 112th Stnd.afterTrin, Jiftarketo. T LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. AUG. 9 There has been a very good demand throughout the week for all descriptions of Sugar, and a further improvement of fully 6d. per cwt. has been generally realized; the sales consist y 100 Mids. 8.P., 12,000 bags of Bengal, and 3500 bags of Mauri tius; the latter from 365. 6d. to 38s. 6d. per cwt. The demand for Foreign still continues active, and refiners have taken 150 cases and 3000 bags Brazil, at from 19s. to 21s. for white, and 15s. to 18s. 6d. for low to good brown; 30 hhds. Porto Rico brought 375. to 395. per cwt. duty paid.-A large business has been done in Molasses, and a better feeling exists, though no advance has yet been paid; the sales amount to 1700 puns., including 1000 Barbadoes and Antigua at 15s. 9d. to I6s. 3d., 400 Porto Rico at 14s. 6d., and 300 Demerara and Surinam at 13s. ; the two latter quotations being for old imports.-There is less disposition to purchase Jamaica Coffee, and at auction 80 tierces, chiefly good ordinary, were sold at a decline of 2s. per cwt. ; 20 casks 40 bags Plantation Ceylon are reported at 465. to 645., 100 bags fine ordinary native at 435. 64., 500 bags St. Domingo, of good quality, at 435., 300 bags pale ordinary Laguayra at 435., and 50 bags washed Rio at 425. to 48s. per cwt.-A small lot of St. Vincent Cocoa sold at 405., and 100 bags East India Ginger at 18s. per cwt.-Nothing done in Pepper or Pimento.-200 tierces Carolina Rice sold at 16s. to 18s. 3d. per cwt., and some small parcels of Bengal at steady prices. -The business in Rum consists of 80 casks Jamaica, at 3s. 4d. to 3s. 8(1. per gallon for fair quality.-The demand for Tea continues good for all common Congous, at full previous rates ; the blackish leaf kinds from Is. Id. to Is. 2d. are ad. to Id. dearer; the Pekoe sorts are without alteration. No change to notice in Greens -In East India Drysaltery articles very trifling sales made; a few chests of Indigo at former rates, and 110 hags of Lac at 41s. to 425.; some roll Annatto at the quotations.-Sago Flour steady, with only small sales made ; 50 cases Castor Oil sold at 60. per lb.-Linseed continues in brisk demand, and 1000 bags Bombay brought 48k. to 48s. 6d. per cwt.-Saltpetre remains firm, but the sales are confined to about 300 hags at 255. 6d. to 28s. 6d., and Nitrate of Soda, only 100 tons sold, at 13s 6d. to 14s. per cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. AuGun' 9, As compared to the great extent of sales for som e t ime past, the business of this week has been more moderate, and the market without animation. In American descriptions, under fair, price: are lower. Sea Island has been in good request, particularly the good to fine qualities, and full prices have been obtained. Brazil and Egyptian are held firmly, and Pernams must he quoted id. higher. Surats have been in steady demand at last quotations. Speculators have taken 13,230 American, 1810 Pernam, 410 Bahia, 1190 Maranham, 2220 Egyptian, and 8370 Surat, and exporters 5470 American, 1450 Pernam, 1100 Surat, and 140 Madras. &CCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending August 9, 1850. Prices paid Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. FhisWk This Yr. 1090 Sea Island 140 Stained 13010 Bowed Georgia 6l .. 4030 M obile 7# .. 8f { Alabama and Tennessee 7/ 9680' 400748 15401 New Orleans 6 .. 91 4100 { Pernambuco & Paraibi. 8f pi 600 43198 Aracati and Ceara 1480 Bahia and Maceio 2940 Maranham B ll, .. 9 11 Savvrinned j • ... 34670 • 7/ .. 8 .... Minas .. ▪ ... Para 20 Demerara,Surinarn,&c lO •• • • 355 29'10 Egyptian 8 .. 104 1393' 55986 10 Barbadoes • • 26 1 46 • Peruvian .... Bahama • Laguayra 80 Common West India, &c. 7i . • 8i •• • • 1167 50 Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 13550 Surat 160 Madras .... Bengal — 59020 bales 24188 1044194 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 6 The arrivals into this port during the week ending yesterday, contain a moderate quantity of Wheat and Flour from Ireland, but very bttle of other produce thence. and scarcely anything worth naming coastwise. From 'the United States, however, we have to note a fair import of Indian Corn and Flour, and from the Baltic and Rotterdam principally, a good supply of Wheat, with several cargoes of other grain, and 1852 sacks of Flour from France. At our market this morning we bad a moderate demmid for Wheat, at a decline of Id. per 701 b. from the rates of this day week. _ Superior marks of Irish and French Flour were in tolerable request at an advance of Is. per sack, and American fully realized our last quotations. Grinding Barley was Id. per 601 b. dearer, and Malt was steadily held at late prices. In Beans and Pease little variation. Oats and Oatmeal upon a limited sale remained 4maltered in value. _ _ Indian Corn 6d. 'dearer to-day, but not taken freely at the amendment. BRITISH Wheat, 41 , 70lb. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d English, red .... Old 5 10 @ 6 1 'Extra .. 6 1 @ 6 4 Ditto, white 6 1— 6 4 d 0..... 6 4 6 Irish, red Ditto, white 5 8 5 10 do. ... 5 10 Rye, English, I:) , qr Irs1;601b Barley, English, qr 0 0— 0 0 Chevalr. Scotch &Irish, ga 6018 2 10 3 1 Malt, English, 4). qr. pale Irish Oats, per 4518. English "lit Scotch, old 2 8 Welsh Irish, fine sorts 2 6i - general do. Beans, English, v , qr 2B 0 —32 0 do Scotch Szlrish,v4Bolbl24 0 —25 0 . do Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple —— grey Flour, per 2FOlb English & Irish,2ndsl27 0 —2B 0 fine .... 28 0 —3O 0 Ditto. superfinei3l 0 —32 6 extra ..34 0 —35 0 Oatmeal, Id. of 240111 Irish, 1849, 48 0 -52 0 38 0 -45 0 2 10 New 2 6i do 2 7i do -21 6. old - ido. Canadian Bran. v 24tb 20 0 -21 0 20 0 -21 010 - 1 0 FOREIGN. s. d. s. d Wheat,* 701 b. Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do l l L Baltic & Ilmburgdo Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do, Frencb,SpanishAc do Bannat & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. bard.do Rye, la , qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, le 60th, Grinding Oats, 'fi• 451 b. Beansopqr. European *4Bl - 11t,.. Pease,* qr., Baltic, &c., white Flour,* barrel, s. d. s. d 5 6 5 10 white 6 2 6 4 5 9 6 I do 6 5 -- 6 7 6 0— 6 7 higlimix 6 9 7 3 6 1— 6 1 Rhenish 5 10 6 1 5 1— 5 7 white 6 2 6 4 5 7 6 1 Danube. 5 5 6 - 7 5 7 s'll Polish 6 3 6 5 5 7 •s'lo white 6 2 6 -5 4 9 5 .3 Egypt'n 3 10 4 1 20 0 —24 0 .. 0 0— 0 0 2 11 3 2 Malting 0 0— 0 0 2 8— 2'lo Russian 2 6—l 7 25 0 —2B 0 22 6 —l3 '0 -0 0 27 0 —2B 0 ICanada.2s 0 —26 0 Canadian sweet U.S.'West. Canal .. do lad.& Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour Indian Corn, qe• 4801 b. American white 27 6 —2B .`6 yellow .26 6 —27 •6 European do 0 0— 0 0 do. .... 27 0 —2B 0 Do. Meat, br1.1261b l4 0 —l5 -0 .... 0 o—o ,9 22 6 —23 6 22 6 —23 '0 Ohio 23 0 —24 6 23 6 —24 '0 i;.Orins 0 0 0 0 19 6 —2l ' 0 rn. spf.32 6 —,35 CORN EXCHANGE.'' vuousT 9. Unfavourable weather at blooming time in many sections of England and Ireland, with subsequent heavy rains, cause very indifferent reports of probable yield in quality of the new crop of Wheat,-and in several counties mildew and rust are reported to have made considerable ravages in the crop.—lt is of course too early to arrive at any accurate opinion, but from all ac counts hitherto received a decided deficiency of yield and math coarseness of quality may be calculated-• upon in England; how ever good the weather may henceforth prove : in Ireland, taking the Short surface planted with Wheat, and the estimated deficiency cf yield, most of our present advises lead to the con clusion that the harvest will not give •te quantity much more than the half of last year's production. Scotland, however, appears to be an exception, the weather there throughout hav ing been much more seasonable, and the prospects for harvest on the whole-exceedingly good. Complaints of Potato disease become daily more general, and much -alarm is necessarily excited, more perhaps from the uncertainty to how great an extent the injury may hereafter spread, than from any actual defect at present apparent in the root itself. That the leaves and stalks are-extensively affected is beyond doubt, and many rumours begin to prevail of actual disease in the tubers, hut the future remairs very much a mystery, and it would scarcely -be justifiable as yet to pronounce thedecided opinion of general 'failure. The breadth planted so much exceeds that of late years, that if a certainty existed of only-one-third of the crop being lost, it is calculated an ample sufficiency would remain for the purposes of human food : under existing apprehensions large quantities ave being forced to market at -unusually low prices, which must to a certain extent diminish the quantity available for the future. Although frequent intervals of fine and wet weather have prevailed here since,our last report, and appear to have extended to many other parts of the country, the =leading Grain markets of the United -Kingdom seem in general to remain neither very active n•r interesting so far during the week ; thetrade with us at the same time continu ingfirm, with little change in the value of any article from previous quotations. We have been very scantily-supplied with any kind of English or Irish produce since Monday last, and less from abroad than of late, as will be observed on reference to our import note below. Notwithstanding we bad muoh rain last night and more during market hours to-day, no active or extensive.operations wereapparent in any branch of the-trade. In good useful qualities of Foreign Wheat principally, the transactions were merely upon a moderate scale for consump tion ; in addition to these, -however, some parcelebaving been taken by speculative buyers, with a little more buoyancy-to wards the close of business, the full rates of Tuesday were ~maintained, and in a few cases slightly exceeded. The light -stock of States and Canadian Flour remaining here, ,being 'mostly withheld from sale, may be considered quite as dear as last noted, and having little •Irish at hand, good marks of french were readily saleable atthe extreme rates of Tuesday. Barley andißeans, upon a moderate demand, remained steady in-value, and Pease were the turn dearer.—Malt dull at late prices.--Oats and Oatmeal, continuing to meet a limited in quiry, merely -sustained our last quotations.—lndian Corn, although in slow request for consumption, continued to meet some-attention for investment, and at a slight abatement a fair amount of business .might have ensued; but holders remaining firm at former prices.ehecked the demand, and but few sales traeapired. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKT.-YESTERDAY, There was a full supply of Beasts at market this day ; and although the demand was good, prices was barely sustained. The supply of Sheep was considerably 1e55,9,730 against 11,527 last week, consequently ourNaotations were fully borne out. siNKuuki THE OFFAL. Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen „5 d. „ Old Cows and half-fed Oxen 4d. „ tad. „ Prime Wethers, (shearlings) ...... „ 6 it. „ Second quality (ditto) Old Scotch and Irish Ewes (ditto) 40. „ 4d, „ Lambs „6 d. „ Number of Cattle in market to-dayl—Beasts, 2185; Sheep, 9,730. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, AUGUST 10. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Hay. old, 2016 0 83@ 0 103 Potatoes, * 901 b. New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 2 0 23 Blacks Straw, Wheat .. 0 4 0 43 Turnips,* ton . 0 0 0 0 Oat 0 33 0 43iC,:arrots ,O 3 —.O 331M4,1.ure int LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Oarteto. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 9. The weather here has been unsettled during the week, and at intervals much rain has fallen without any effect having been produced upon the movements of the corn trade. The extent of business done has been trifling, and no material change has occurred in prices. At our exchange this morning we are steady, but without briskness ; and fair sales are made of each article for consumption at late rates. PRESTON CORN MARKET, AUGUST DI With the exception of Tuesday and Wednesday the weather has been very unsettled this week. The trade, in the mean time, has exhibited a firmer tone, but without any activity in the demand. Our Corn market was tolerably well supplied with English Wheat this morning, which was held for rather more money, but a clearance was not effected without sub mitting to last Saturday's rates. Irish would sell pretty well at 18s. 6d. to Its. per 2,0 lbs., if of good quality. Foreign firm at our last quotations. Flour the turn higher: Irish firsts, 345. to 345. 6d. ; seconds, 325. to 325. 6d. per 280 lbs. Beaus steady, at 12s. 6d. per windle. Oats continue to meet a retail demand for provender at 2s. 64d. to 2s. 74d. per 45 lbs. Oatmeal firm, notwilstanding the limited sale; choice, 235. ; good, 21s. to 225. per 240 lbs. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. AUGUST 9. The arrival is good of Wheat, and for fresh English there is a fa r sale at last week's prices ; foreign is neglected but held firmly. Oats and Shelling sell in retail at late rates. No change in Beans or other articles. WISBECH CORN MARKET. AUGUST 10. The supply o' Vheat has fallen off this week to be very small, and the prices are much the same as before. We have a good show of Rapeseed, which makes 465. per qr. generally for the best qualities. Beans and Oats no alteration. Best Red Wheats 621bs. to 631bs. perbush..42s. to 44s..extra —s. Secondary Wheats.COlbs. „61 lbs. „ 38s. „"41s..extra —s. Best White Wheat 621bs. „ 631bs. „ 445. „ 50s..extra —s. Sec. White Wheat 60lbs. „ 611bs. „ 40s. „ 43s..extra—s. Beans 65Ibs. „ 66ilbs. „ 265. „ 29s..extra—s. Oats llst. „ 12st .. Bd. „ 9id. extra —d. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, AUG. IQ. With the exception of an occasional thunder shower, the weather the whole of this week has ruled remarkably fine, and complaints are as yet very trifling respecting the coming crops. There was a large supply of Wheat brought forward this morning by the farmers, considering the late period of the season, and it was all disposed of, but at a reduction of 6d. to Is. per qr. Foreign and English qualities were held firmly at late rates; but the transactions were very limited, and to have effected sales to any extent holders would have to have given way about Is. per qr. on last week's currency. Grinding Barley sells slowly at about late rates. White Peas of fine qualit, maintained their value. The arrivals of Oats are limit, d, still the sale rules dull at last week's quotations. Owing to the warm state of the weather, Pour is only a slow sale this week, and late prices are with difficulty supported. Wheat—Northumberland, white, per qr. Do. Do. red, do Flour—Norfolk household, per sack . 425. to 435. 31s. to 32& DUBLIN CORN MARKET. AUGUST 9. Our market to day was very dull, but we note no material alteration in currencies of Tuesday for either new or old grain ; new Oats were sold at 9s. to I0s.; new Bere at Bs. to 9s. 6d. ; and new Rape at IBs. to 208. ; scarcely a transaction in Indian Corn. White Wheat.. 23s 6(1 to 24s 6d Oatmeal lOs 6d to 11 s6d Red dlt t0......21s 6d to 23s Od I Second Flour 12s 60 to 15s Od Barley 9s Od to Its Od Indian Corn, Oats, old 9s 6d to lls 6d I 480 lbs 26s Od to 28s Od CORK CORN MARKET. AuG. 10. The consumntion of bread has fallen off very considerably, and the sale of Flour is small, prices are unaltered. Inferiors have little inquiry. Holders of Wheat maintain last week's prices, and do a quiet trade. Indian Corn has a mere retail demand, and the few who care to sell obtain £6 10s. to .e 6 15s. per ton. Potatoes are a large supply, and in good condition and quality, at sd. to Bd. per 211bs. RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The following are the receipts of railways for the past weeic, that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— RAILWAYS Week I 1850. HO. I ending I An l annt. Amnt . , , .. ........ IJukyand £ 4. d. .t , Aberdeen Mg-27 1820 41 0 662 Amiens and Boulogne — 4 1944 , 0 0 1541 Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. 4 1341 0 0 1045 Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. YI —lB 581 0 0 422 Bristol' and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead 4 I 4921 0 0 1 5011 58 1 6842 0 4 I 6226 41 3539 0 0 1 3006 Dublin and &lelfist Junction —.3l r 361 0 6 259 Dublin and Drogheda — 1 , 1134 0 0 , 927 Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Dundalk and Kuniskillen ,:;1 152 0 0 J6l Fast Anglian _. — 4 ._ 0638 0 - 0 837 Edinbur - gh and Glasgow.. Edinburgh and Northern Eastern 'Counties 3 4699 00 I 3870 3 , '3lO 0 0 3072 4 1614 0 0 116i5 East Lancashire ~ 1 4 i 3958 0 0 3854 Eastern Union ...,...... 1 4 1 2421 0 0 1781 Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. 3 I :3333 0 0 3454 Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Line —2B t 3339 0 0 2385 Great Southern and Western Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire — 4 16011 0 0 14426 Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Ibirsk Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. 4 I 288 0 0 206 Londonderry and Enniskillen — 3 154 0 I 143 London and North-Western — 4 54492 I 0 52031 London and Blackwall London, Eri,thton& South Coast 3 17026 0 0 17350 London and South-Western M'chester,Sheffietd,andLincaln 4 6137 0 0 5187 Midland, 113ristolot Bit minOam 4 i 24146 0 0 23837 Midland Great Western(lreland) 4 1300 0 0 135 G Newcastle and Carlisle North British — 4 I 4124 0 I 4010 Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre.. —2B i 3174 0 0 2692 Scottish Central — 4 1800 0 0 1530 Scottish Midland — 3 523 8 0 423 Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union — 4 482 0 0 318 South-Eastern South Devon , Taff Vale Ulster West eornwall Whitehaven Junction - 3 I 16042 0 • 12106 - 28 2247 I 0 1884 - 3 I 2298 • 0 1938 • - 4 833 1 : 846 - 3 I 311 • 0 291 • I ,239 York, Newcastle, and Berwick, P d -- 4 15461 I 0 114100 Y0,11‘1144 Noi* Midland, & c. . , = 9932 I 111 666 4Phipptilg lll:elltgairr. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6.—Wind N.W. ARRIVED.—Anna Mary, Forrest, from Ichaboe—John Rit son, Cobija—Sophia Margaret, Valparaiso—Choice, Ogler; Zante Packet, Fudge, and Wilton Wood, Russell, Buenos Ayres—William Patten, Dicker, and Gossypium, New Orleans —Bombay, Calvert, Mobile—Robina, Kane, from Baltimore— Mary Pleasants, Michaels, from Philadelphia—Colchester, Pitcairn, Ritchibucto—Helen, Jackson, from Quebec. SAILED.—Spray, Steele, for Ne"foundland and Brazils— Scotsman, Field, Matanzas—Anne Marie, Rio, Dunkirk— Adriana, Grant, Africa—Vincenzo, Premuoa, Syra—Scotia, Miskelly, Baltimore—John Dugdale, Killick, Shanghae—Bell, Robens, Galatz—Berlin, Smith, Philadelphia—Princess Victo ria, Johnstone, Maranham. John Campbell, Hall, from Bombay at this port; sailed 2nd April, and from St. Helena 15th June. Hibbert ; Gauntlet, and Ulysses, hence at Buenos Ayres. Lindisfarne, from Ceara at Para, and loading for London. Joseph Wheeler, hence at 13arbadoes. Timandra. Tregarthen, hence at ditto. Antigua, Pickering, sailed from ditto for this port 2nd July. Bowling, sailed from ditto for this port 9th July. Josefita, Cortaga, hence at Porto Rico Limena, Krebs, sailed from ditto for this port 26th June. Daring, Stiles, hence at Gonaives. Savage, Harvey, hence at ditto. Emma, Detrees, hence at Port-au-Prince. Hematope, hence at Gaspe. George, hence at Alexandretta. Costanga e Onore, Serra, hence at Trieste. Tyro, M'Farlane, hence at Lisbon. Eblana, Roper, sailed from ditto for this port 28th July. Vesper, Holmes, hence off Figuera. Coronation, hence at Oporto. Betsey, Richards, hence at Limerick, after being on shore in the Shannon, but without damage. James Bryce, Black, hence at Peterhead. Flora, HoOd,'hencet Pentland Frith, for St. Petersburgh. Antigua Planter, hence off St. Michael's Mount, for Rotter dam. Telegraph, Shom, hence for Norway, at Deal. Charlotte, and Wild Irish Girl, from Bombay at St. Helena. Sandford, Kemp; Mary Spencer, and Recorder, from Cal cutta at ditto. Lord Hardinge, from China at ditto. Acasta, from Ceylon at ditto. Gertrude, and Victory, at ditto. Cumberland, Aikin, hence at Valparaiso. Patagonia, Sims, hence at ditto. Paraguay, Cornish, and James Ray, from Buenos Ayres at ditto. KIRKWALL, July 31.—The Palamades, Nier ian, from Li verpool for Narva, was totally wrecked the 28th instant, on Seal's Skerry, off North Ronaldsha. The crew and part of the materials saved. ARICHAT. CAPE ►3RETOIh, July 18.—The Rose, 11193onnld, from Prince Edward's Island for Liverpool, went ashore on Green Island, St. Peter's Bay, on the 15th instant, during a fog, and will be sold by auction. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7.—Wind N.W., light, ARRIVED.—Edward, BordeauX—Gertruida, Speelman, St Petersburgh 7 Jobn Bull, Campbell, Parsbro', N.S. SAlLED:—Express, Fdrbes, for B'aliia—Lady Wright, Barce lona-- Hector, Rofe, Beirout, &c.—Dundonald, Gillies, Born bay—Tryphena, Wearing, Buena Ventura and Panama—Lady Mona, Perkins, Buenos Ayres—Nemesis, White, Calcutta — Redbreast, Williams. ,:harente—Diligence, Schultz, C►onst.adt —Caroline, Strom, Iceland—Lelean. Lelean, Lisbon—Express, Whitty, New Orleans—A Z, Chandler, and Cambridge, Pe Courcy, New York—Coromandel, M`Connell, Quebec—Britan nia, Robertson, Rio Janeiro—Freedom, Knox, River Plate— Trewartha, Harris. and Highlander, Shannon, Rotterd.:m— Mandarin, Tregarthen, San Francisco—Atalanta, Fisher, Se ville—Marie, Marscow, Stettin—Georgiana, Thompson, Trieste —Union, Rook, Valencia—Chusan, Price, Valparaiso. Atlantic (s.), West, from New York at this port; sailed 27th July, arrived in the Mersey at 1 a.m. this day. The Express, Forbes, for Bahia, in hauling out of the Bir kenhead docks this forenoon, grounded outside near the gates, and ebbs dry. Walton, Stanton, sailed from Punta Arenas for Falmouth 16th May. United, sailed from Buenos Ayres for this port about the Ist June. Charles Jones, hence for Valparaiso, at Rio Janeiro. Sarah, Faddy, and Edith, Savely, hence at Helvoet. Jeune Caroline, Jongeblood, hence at Antwerp. St. Thomas Packet. Peterson, from Porto Rico at Falmouth. Rev. Theobald Matthew, cleared at ditto for this port on IBth July. Napoleon, Le Bas, and James Gondie, Stubb, hence at Bor deaux. Pet, Shotten, cleared at ditto for this port 2nd instant. St. Fillan, Davids, hence at Copenhagen. Mary, Douglas, from St. Stephens, and Garland, Hawk, from Pugwash, at Queenstown. Elizabeth, Thomas, from Buceo off ditto. Oporto, Armstrong, hence for San Francisco at Bahia. Creamore, Kemp, from Newfoundland at Pernambuco. George Robinson, and Irene, sailed from Pernambuco 27th June, and Racer, 29th June, all for Paraiba. Cornelia, hence at Havana. Shenandoah, hence at Phi!adelphia. Columbia, Farber; Patrick Henry, Gordon; America, Law rence; E Z, Hartshorn; Revere, Howes, and Infanta, Purdy, hence at New York, and the Queenstown, off ditto. Anglo-American, hence at Boston. EMMa Searle, iliscroff; Milicete, Jones; and Woodman, Fullerton, hence at Quebec. Astrologer (s.s.), from the Levant, and Pomona, Boa; Alexandria at Malta, and both proceeded for this port. Shamrock, Orfeur; Lady Ann, Abernethy; and Civile, Val sa►nichi, hence at Malta Asenath, Rooney, from San Francisco at Mazatlan, and sailed 14th May for San Bias. Heart of Oak, Crockett, from Chincha at Callao, and sailed for thi port 4th June. Widialt Edward; Otter; Gardyne ; Conqueror; Mersey; Liverpool, and Priscilla, hence at Rio Janeiro. Earl of Leicester, Barker, from Constantinople, and Levan tine (s.s.), Cumming, from Palermo, at Gibraltar, and cleared for this port. NEW Yon x, July 27.—A ship, dismasted and abandoned, was passed 18th July, in lat. 28 N., lon. 70 W. THURSDAY, AUGUST B.—Wind S.S.W., light. ARRIVED.—Mars, Ellerby, from Calcutta—Plata, Pringle, Buenos Ayres—Elizabeth, Monte Video—Franchise, Bray, Mo bile--Ontario, Holmes, Charleston—Yorkshire, Ehearman, New York—Patriarch, Mills, and Switzerland, Mencher, Clue bec—Knone, Icel: nd—Levantine (s. s.), Genoa, &c.—Prosper Adele, Toulmin, and Ete. Nantes—Maria Emilie, Sables-- Laura Elizabeth, L'Aquillon. SAlLED.—Colonist, Sinnott, for Quebec—Hemisphere, Whit tleson ; Constitution, Britton, and Sardinia, Pendleton, New York—Express, Forbes, Bahia—Perfect, Edwards, Rotterdam —Progress, Christie, Panama—lda, Macintosh, Jamaica— Mary Stewart, Eastaway, Gibraltar—Grenfells, Jones, Chili— Jupiter, Higley, Charleston—Elvira, Graham, Cape of Good Hope—Salopian, Harvey, St. Thorn as—Progres. Meyde, Ostend —Vision, Humble, Lisbon—Byzantium, Copeland, and Com missary, Howett, Lima—Margaret, Richards, Genoa. Ariel, Payne, hence at Cape of Good Hope. William Peile, Bell, sailed from Buenos Ayres for Ensenada 4th , M,y, for repairs. Norfdk Herci, Holmes, hence at Constantinople. Bosphorus, Hall, sailed from Constantinople for this port on 22nd July. •Cygne:Le Bas, sailed from Bordeaux for this port 3rd Aug. Jane, Davis, hence at Narva. Mary Cannon, Kenney, from Calcutta at Deal. Minalto, Newman, hence for Buenos Ayres, at Scilly. Fame, from Rio Grande, at Queenstown. The Express, for Bahia; which grounded yesterday near the •entrance of the Birkenhead Dock, came off on the flood, with out apparent damage. _ _ _ Sr. PETERSBURaiI, July 27.—The Eagle, Finlayson, of Li verpool, which was on shore near the mouth of the Narraway '23th June, will be sold. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9.—Wind W.S.W., fresh. Asn-IVED.—Swan, Tunbridge, from Jamaica—Athena, Ogg, and Recorder, Sharp, Calcutta—St. Thomas Packet, Petruen, Porto Rico—Denmark, Thompson, Savannah—Sir W. Moles worth, ttimber)—Courier, Sznstun, Odessa—Cicely, Sedgeley, Bahia—Jasen, Ariens, and Louise, Carrick, Nantes—Josephine, Paimboeuf—Deux Aniens Unis, Lucon—Eblana, Roper, Lisbon -4Frances—John Melhuish, (new ship,) Jersey—Antilla, Carr, Singapore—Franconia, Smith, Baltimore. SAlLED.—Camilla, (a,) Little, for Havre. Coragon de Maria, Larrinago, hence at Havana Esquirnaux, Davis, hence at Cardenas. Pauline, Kriesen, hence at Swinemunde. Harmonie, Schahling; Sabine, Todd; - Spring, Barber; Wm- Gornelis, -Jonker ; Resolution, Orme ; Barend, Smaal; and Sophia, Johns, all hence at Helvoet. Ocean. Nicholas, hence at Browershaven. Mary Spencer, Fisher, from Calcutta at Deal. My, Amy, from Buenos Ayres at Falmouth. PeitiOan, 'Bruce, from Callao; lona, Wilkie, from Valpa- Taiso; and 'Glanmire, Scott, at Queenstown. John•Scott,from Barbadoes at Kingst )wn, Emperor, 'Friend, from Rio Janeiro, off Falmouth; 4 15th June. Left the Sir Harry Smith and Caledonia loading for London; 'Danube, for the Channel; Warrior. for Antwerp ; Chronometer, for the Mediterranean ; and Ivy Green, for 'California. SATURDAY, AUGUST 'lo.—Wind N.W., fresh. ARRlVED.—Constellation, Allem, from New York—Sandford, Kemp, Cblcutta—Charlotte, Thompson, Bombay—Wilsons, Demerara—Antigua, Pickering, and Glanmire, Barbados—Limena, Krebs, Porto Rico—Windsor, Pepper, Para —Euterpe, Jordan, Bahia Parliament, Brown, Boston — Nathaniel Kimball, Stone, New Orleans—Lady Milton, Frith ; Argo, Mills; Abbey Lands. Barclay ; and Anna Tift, Ross, Rueter—Diamond, , Resttgouche—Mary Ann, —, Prince Edward Island—Arnidas, Finale, St. John, N.B.—Box, Weneke, Stettin—fFmances, Paisley, Marseilles—L'Hiver, Le vell, ißouen—Hrabet, Smith, StocMholm—Diamant, Jansen, Danzig—Maria, —:,Drontheitn—Midas, Dunn, Archangel. SAlLED.—SpOrting Lass, Williams, for 'Cane Good Hope— George Brown, Higgins, Baltimore—Europa, (s,) Lott, Halifax and Boston—Royal Victoria, (s,lGraveg., Messina. George Ann, Brown:; Heindrich der Dritte, Sonderi►urg ; Kennet Kingsford, Tatinem; and Penelope, Oloff, hence at Archangel. Clara Maria, Planke, hence at Cronstadt. Johanna, Matz, and Celt, Dixon, hence at Narva. Syskonen, Jarvelin, hence at Travemuntie. Victory, Jarvis, hence at Copenhagen. Gannet,:(4) Sullivan, hence at Helvoet. Mary Seaton, Stewart, from Callao ; Elizabeth Walthew, and James, Turnoy, from Porto Rico, at Queenstown. Giaour, Putt, from Ceylon off St. Albants Head. Senhora, Devey, from Nassau, at London. Deogaum, -,from Calcutta at Clyde. Anne Jane, Fawcett, from Shanghae for London, at St. Helena. SUNDAY, MXHIST I.—Wind S.W.. fresh breeze. ARRIVED.—I3,owling, Ridley, from Barbados--Cato, Sylves• ter, New Orleans—John, Jost, Riga. Union, Rook, hence for Valencia, at Holyhead. Lady Harvey, hence for Dordt, at ditto. Jane Maria, King, hence at Trieste. Julius, Michels, hence at Swinuemunde. pai Sy t :7 2 e s r t ei h g i% n ia C r ampbell, sailed from Cape Good Hope for this Asia, Newland, from Calcutta at Deal. MONDAY, AUG UST 12.—Wind E., moderate and cloudy. ARR4VED.—Forest Queen, from Quebec—Liverpool Packet, Giacobbe, Messina. SAlLEb.—Baltimore,- for Odessa—Guilleme Conquerant, .Marchlande. Marseilles—Una, Walters ' Cronstadt—Sylph, Kaye, Rio Grande—Mary Wood, Bartlett, Africa—Chippewa, Barclay, and Catherine, Moody, Bombay—Bridget, King, Lis bon—Laura Le Nlessurier, Jamaica—Agnes, White, Beirout — Magdaline, Davies, Riga—Genevieve, Cooper, Pernambuco— Lanchester, Ivey, Syra—Douro. Reed, Afessina—Blarney (s.), Byrne, Rotterdam—Hartley, Hilt, San Francisco—Monolo, Constantinople--Scotia, lfiskelly, Baltitnore--Caledonia, Gourley, Quebec. Frances, Miller, hence at Ceara. • Lannon, hence at Maranham. Harrison Chilton. Verrill, from the Clyde at Para, after touching at the entrance of the Para River. Britannia, Brickett, from Callao—Dianiond, Irvine,..Mruri tius—Empire, Young, Pugwasb—Kate 'Howe, Mirarnichi— Garland, Dawson, Quebec—and Joseph Heebert, from Prince Edward Island—all at Queenstown. Blonde, Carey, from Maurititius, off ditto. Express, Whitty, hence for New Orions, at Beaumaris, Otarttages, Birtl)s, anb Dratl)s. MARRIED. On the Ist instant, at St. Augustine's Church, by the Rev. J Cordeaux, Mr. H. MUNDAY to Miss A, HODSKINSON. Same day, at Golden square Chapel, Berwick-upon-Tweed, by the Rev. J. Cairns, A.M., Mr. JAMES H. ROBERTSON, of this town, to AGNES, second daughter of Mr. GEORGE ROBISON, of Berwick-upon-Tweed. On the 2d instant, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. BENJ. STOCKWELL, cloth-dresser, Huddersfield, to Mrs. S. JOHN SON, of Lockwood. On - the 3d instant, at London, by the Rev. Lord A. Hervey, the Lord RODNEY to SARAH, second daughter of the late J. SINGLETON, Esq. On the 4th instant, at St. John's Church, Mr. J. GILROY to Miss ELIZABETH STARMERS. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. W. Hesketh, Mr. JOHN JAMES MORGAN to Miss BARBARA BENNETT M`DOUGALL. On the sth instant, at Walton Church, Mr. WM. H. HEALY to ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr. THOS. HEATON, of Ever. ton Village. _ Same tray, at St. Paul's Church, Withnell, near Preston, by the Rev. D. Slyman, Mr. RD. COOPER to Miss ELIZA CHESTER, both of Withnell, in the parish of Leyland. On the 6th instant, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, London, by the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of St. Patrick, assisted by the Hon. and Rev. Sir Francis J. Stapleton, Bart., (uncles of the brides,) THOMAS THISTLETHWAYTE, Esq., (of Southwick Park, Hampshire,) to ELIZABETH CATHA RINE, second daughter of the late Lieut. General the Hon. Sir HERCULES PAKENHAM, Bart., K.C.B. ; and at the same time and place, WILLIAM VERNER, Esq., (eldest son of Lieut. Colonel Sir William Verner, Bart., M.P. for the county of Armagh,) to MARY FRANCES HESTHER, third daughter of the same. Both brides were given away by their uncle the Duke of Wellington. Same day, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Walton-breck, by the Rev. John Lomas, M.A., JOHN S. M. REEDE, Esq., of this town, to FRANCES MARY, daughter of the late ED WARD CORBEL', Esq. Same day, at Sefton Church, JOHN, second son of the late Mr. JOSHUA II ENSHAW, to JANE, daughter of Mr. R. MERCER, of Litherland. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, Mr. MATTHEW ROBERT MELVILLE, engineer, Brunswick-road, to Miss ELIZABETH JONES. of Llandudno. Nnrth Same day, at St. Michael's Cliurch,'Cataticige7liy the Rev. A. R. Ashwell, Mr. J. DEIGHTON, of this town, to ELLEN CAROLINE, fourth daughter of Mr. DEIGHTON, of Trinity street. Cambridge. Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. CHARLES WILBERFORCE to JANE, third daughter of HUGH MORRICE, Esq., of Holywell. On the Bth instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D. Stewart, JOHN NETTERVILLE BLAKE, Esq., of Douth hall, county Meath, to MATlLDAryoungest daughter of J. C. ROBINSON, Esq., of Namptwich. Same day, at Walton Parish Church, by the e'en. Archdeacon Brooks, W. G. CUTHBERTSON, Esq., merchant, Glasgow, to JANE AGNES, daughter of JAMES LISTER, Esq., banker, of this town. Same day, at Manchester, JOHN J. STITT, Esq., merchant, of this town, to M A RY,daughter of JAMESCARLTON, Esq., merchant, Manchester. Same dity, at Treeton, by the Rev. B. E. Watkins, rector, the Rev. WM. HOYTE, eldest son of George Hoyte, Esq., of Edemnore, county Dublin, to LOUISA, daughter of THOS. MAY, Esq., of Cateliffe, Yorkshire. Same day, at the Canning -street Preshyterian Church, by the Rev. John Ainslie, of St. Andrew's, Mr. REGINALD RAD CLIFFE, solicitor, son of the late town-clerk of this borough, to JANE, only daughter of ALEXANDER HUNTER, Esq. Same day, at the Parish Church, Bury, by the Rev. Henry Ainslie, M.A., M. JOHN LIVERSEDGE, of this town, to ELIZA ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. THOS. THOMPSON, of Bury. Siime day, at Peter's Church, JOHN -ZONES, Esq., of St. PauPs.sque.re, to Miss MARGT. •ROBBRT.S, of Traninere road, Cheshire. _ _ _ Same day, at the Cathedral, Manchester. Mr. H. M , KIRDY, of Birkenhead, to Miss NAPIER, of Cheetham-hill-road, near Manchester. Same day, in London, FRANCIS JOSEPH, eldest son of F. CRESSWELL, Esq., of King's Lynn, and nephew of A. T. B. Cressvvell, Esq., .of Cresswell, Northumberland, to CHAR LOTTE.FRANCIS GEORGIANA, eldest daughter of the Hon. F.. GOUGII. On the 10th instant, at St. MichaersChurch, by the Rev. C. A. Graham, 111. A., Mr. EDWARD JONES, joiner, to Miss JANE EVANS, of Alfred. street. .On the ilth instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, A. 8., Mr_ THOMAS DIXON M'CULLY to Miss HANNAH STEPHENSON. Same day and place, Mr. WILLIAM SPENCE to Miss ELI ZABETH CItOPPEIt. Same day, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Fa loon, M.A., Mr. WILLIAM GEORGE RA/YALL, master marina•, of this port, to Miss ELLZABETH CHITTLEBURY, Suffolk. Yesterday, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. Robert W. Wolseley, 8.A., Mr. WM. HOUGH to Miss HANNAH NOGG, Same day and place, Mr. ROBERT BAILES to Miss MARY ANN PUGH. _ Same day :and place. Air. ROBERT GRIFFITH to Miss ANNE FAIRBILOTHER. BELFAST CORN MARKET, AUG. 9 , We have had changeable weather this week ; on the whole, rather unfavourable, especially for the potato, a great deal of rain having fallen, accompanied by high winds. The trade this week has been quiet, but holders exhibit much firmness, and some speculative feeling exists with regard to Indian corn, which could be sold largely at 2s. 6d. to ss. under present rates. The reports of the potato crop have not varied in character from those which reached us last week, and we hear of little apparent progress of the disease beyond the stalk—all appearing at market being quite sound. Less anxiety to sell was evinced by farmers to-day, and 2s. to 4s. per cwt. according to quality were the current rates. At this day's market wh at oats, and oatmeal, were all in better demand, and commanded full rates, and in one or two instances a slight advance was paid. Flour was quiet, at last week's prices. Indian Corn exceedingly dull of sale at our quotations, but at lower rates, say .46 for yellow, there is a demand on speculation. STAGSHAWBANK FAIR, AUGUST 5. This annual fair for the sale of Lambs was held on Stagshaw bank, which is on the south side of the town, about seventeen miles west of Newcastle. The gathering was underan average, both in quantity and quality. There was quite a reaction in the lamb trade; all kinds were in good demand, at a general rise of is. to is. 6d. on the rates of the corresponding fair of last year. and all sold; a great portion of them were driven into the East Riding of Yorkshire. The top price for Cheviots was about 9s. per head ; the highest price for half-bred Leices ter Cheviots was -about 19s. per head. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, AUGUST 8. We had a full supply, and for all good kinds an early sale, at a small advance from last week. The numbers of Sheep were also considerable, but without any change in value. Lambs were in demand, and on the whole sales satisfactory. Prime Beef, 455. to 465. to 48s. per cwt. in sink; inferior kinds, 38s. upwards ; Minton, 40. to 50. per lb. in sink ; Lambs, 158. to 225. to 245. •each. In the l'ig market little doing—good store Vinds worth about 38s. per cwt. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, AUGUST 10. s. d. s. d. I a. d. s. d. Beef *ll, 0 4ito 0 7 Grapes,Eng.* tb 2 6to 0 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7 Pines, For. each. 1 0— 2 0 Veal 0 5 0 . 7 I Do. 'Eng. * tb. 4 0— 0 0 { foye , qr 0 5 --0 7 Fowls,* couple. 3 0 — 3 6 Lamb hind-qt os— 0 7 DuCks 36— 5 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 6 0 0 Geese 4 0— 5 0 Bret Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot For. Melons eadh 0 0— 0 0; Ditto, Red .. 0 5 0 0 Nectarins, each. 0 6 0 0 Cherries, per lb.. 0 8— 0 0 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 7 0 10 ' Rabbits, * cple. 1 8 2 I Eggs *1205 6 5 8 Turkeys 3 6 5 0 Potatoes,* Peck 0 6 0 9 , Apricots.... doz. 2 6 0 0 Peaches, each .. 0 6 0 0 Green Gages, qrt 0 0— 0 0 Wallnutts,* 100 1 0— 0 0 'Larks ....*doz. 0 0-- 0 0 STATE OF TRADE MAXCHESTER,—The buoyant•feeling of last week has sub sided a good deal during the last five days, in accordance with what seems to be regarded - just now as a sort of rule in the yarn market, vie., an ebb and:flow in alternate weeks. We find that the letters received from Get many have tied up the hands of the merchants, in consequence of the check that had been given , to the recent improvement there by the backward movement experienced here last week but one. By this class of buyers very little has been done. To-day, however, advices have come to hand from some of the nearer ports, stating that intelligence of *return of activity in Manchester last week was producing a favourable effect. The home houses appear to have limited their operations considerably, though not in - the same degree as those just named. We still hear of no pur chases on Indian-account. In fact,-all parties have been in the cautious mood, and the week's transactions consequently show a marked falling off; but the spinners are too well circum stanced in regard to contracts to make any concession, full prices are, therefore, paid for whatever may be wanted. The buyers of goods have kept very much out of the market ; but the manufacturers have maintained Atheir prices with great firmness. During the last day or two, there has been some inquiry by the .Itrdia•houscs for-40-inch shirtings, weighing about 81b.—indicative, it is hoped, of better demand being at hand. ROCHDALE.—The manufacturers have had a good demand for their pieces this-week, and have obtained, in numerousin stances, a small advance in prices. :In wool there is little or no change to report from that of the preceding Monday. LEEDS.—The past weck has been a busy one both for the home and the shipping trade, and the general prospect of the woollen cloth trade -for autumn and winter is one of great ,promise. BRADFORD.—WooI: There is no new :feature to report in ,the wool trade. Yarns continue firm at last week's prices. ,Pieces : The stock on hand of manufactured goods is exceed ,ingly low, and very firm:in prices. HALIFAX.—The worsted trade remains in pretty much the -same state as reportedrin our last, as also noes the yarn trade, except that the merchants purchase rather more freely at the late advance. The wool 'market is also in so similar a condi tion, that the same words might be repeatedarithout alteration. VESSELS SPOKEN. Garland, hence for Montreal, 12th July, in lat. 45, long. 52 — Revere, hence for New York, 10th July, in lat. 45, long. 49 — Douglas, hence for Quebec, 10th July, off Gaspee—Moffat, hence for Bombay, 12th June—Alexander Baring, hence for Calcutta, 15th June—Rajah, hence for Calcutta, 24th June, in lat. 1 N., low , . 26 W—St. Heliers, hence for Rio Grande, 21st June, in lat. 9 long. 23 W—lndia, from Quebec, for this port, 2nd Aug., in lat. 51, long. 13—En s i gn , o f thi s p or t, f or Bombay, 2nd Aug., in lat. 50, long. 9—West Point, hence for New York, and Niagara, (5.,) hence for Halifax, sth Aug., in lat. 51, long. 14—Matilda, of this port, 4th Aug. ' off Bardsea— Antilla, from Sincapore, for this port, in l a t. 35, long. 43 — Albatross, hence for Australia, in lat. 12 N., long. 20 W—Cam brio, hence for Sincapo re ,2Bth J une , i n lat. 11 N., long. 23 W Ben Nevis, hence for Quebec, 27th July, in lat. 41, long. 28 — Fanny. hence for Prince Edward Island, in lat. 14 N., long. 49 W—Eu, from Callao, for this port, 12th June—St. Heliers, hence for Rio Grande, 26th June, in lat. 6 N., long. 23 W John Boyle, hence for Arica, 2nd July, in lat. 14, long. 26—Fre derick, hence for New York, 31st July, in lat. 47, lbng. 17— Reynard, from Paraiba, for this port, 19th July, in lat. 32, long. 42— Hercules, from Africa, for this port, 19th July, in lat. 28 N., long. 34 W—Allerton, hence for Bombay, 29th June, in lat. 11 N., long. 24 W—Glenelg, and Alexander Baring, hence for Calcutta, same day. Passed the Sound for Liverpool. July 25, Swante Hendrika, Boer, from St. Petersburg 26, Mormon(' Maid, Malcolm, from Danzic. 26. John, Jost, from Riga. 27, Martha, Ferris, from St. Petersburg. 30, Bolina, Viggors, do. 30, Francis, Wilson, do. 31, Julie, Kohler, do. 31, Fanny Fielden. Wallace, from Danzic. LATEST DATES Direct.] Indirect Australia .. !April 30 Bahia .. June 'A I Barbadoes .. July 10 Bombay .. June 25 B. Ayres Calckta .. .. June 15 California.. .. IS C : G. Hope. .. 5 Chartres I 25 Charleston .. July 25 China .. May 23 Demerara .. July 4 Havana .. July 13 Hayti Honduras lJune 1 1 amaica .. ' July 1 Lima Alaranliam , .. 8 METEOROLOG BY MR. C. H. CHADB ATMOSPHE Temperature in Pressure at IsLadeby self- registering Nine Six thermometer a.m. I p.m. IVl2x.i Min. 61 29.71 29.72 69 56 71 29.85 j 29.68 76 61 g! 29.63 - ; .'4 6 9129.48 29.56 66 59 0: 29.79 29.72 74 58 29_70 29.81 AT LIVERPOOL I Slauritius Mazatlan.... ; Direct., Indirect, Mexico,(city) .. June 13 Mobile Monte Video .. ,June New Orleans .. l iuly 23 New York... July 27 !Panama .... [ June 26 Pernambuco. 'July 3 IRio Janeiro.. .. June 21 San Francisco I 18 Savannah .. St. Helena ISt. Thomas.. Trinidad.... Valparaiso Veiriezuela .. Vera Cruz .. July 17 CAL REGISTER, MN, 71, LORD-STREET Daily Direc-; tion . 1 of 1 V't!i f idli 5,11 tumidity ati Fall Noon. )ifference of Net and Dryl Rain.lNoor bulb. 0.08 is 5 0.26 is.by E 72156 4 o'oo w. 65 56 9 0.08 jw.bys 68 55 THE WEATHER.—August 6th : bright; night clear.-7th a.m., bright; p.m., clouded, rain; night, ditto.-Bth: thy partially clouded; 5 p.m., heavy rain; night, ditto.-9th showers light, clonded.-10th : clouded ; evening, light rain.- 11th: clouded. stiff breeze, shower.-12th: a.m., light rain p.m., bright. THE CHARITIES!. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS. 68, SOHO -STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, AUGUST 7. Boys on the Books S6 Average daily attendance. Girls ditto Sick List Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer • Joseph Hubback, Esq., Hon. Secretary ; J. B. Orriss;Superintendent; Visitors, E. Heath and Thos. PostlethwaiLe, Esq. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, AUG. 10. DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 16; Relieved and at own request,lo ; Made Out-patients, 2 ; Irregular, 1 ; Dead, 6. ADMITTED: In-patients, 37; Out-patients, 7; Casuals during the week, 16; Remaining in the House, 197. House Surgeon, Mr. F. D. Fletcher; Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton; Chaplain, Rev. W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. ; House Visitors, E. Gibbon, Esq. and Rev. J. Stewart. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT..AuG. 10. ADMITTED: Accidents, 42; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 14; Total, 56.--DISCHARGED : Cured, 18 ; Relieved and at own request, 5; Attending as Out Patients, 30; Irregular, 1 Died, 4.—Remaining in the Ho s pit a l , 85 . Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Ashcroft and Mr. Jones; House Visitors, Daniel Neilson and John Lightbody, Esqrs.; House Surgeons, Mr. Wall and Mr. Evans; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. BIRTHS * * *lt was a fraud practised upen us when we announced last week that the wife of Mr. J. WORRALL, managing clerk to Messrs. Davenport and Son, solicitors, of thie town, had given birth to twin daughters, at New Ferry, Cheshire, as no such circumstance took place, although a manuscript to that effect from some person is in our possession.—Mail. [We copied the announcement in our last.] On the 13th June, at Lima, Peru, Mrs. JOHN JAS. ROWE, of a son. On the 27th ultimo, at Preston, the wife of Mr. ROBERT LEIGH, butcher, of a daughter.; the twenty-seventh living child to which she has given birth. They have been all born at single births. On the 31st ultimo, Mrs. WILLIAM COLLINSON, of Bold street,. of her seventh (laughter. On the 2nd instant, in George's-road, West Derby-road, the wife of N. S. PRUDENCE, of the Branch Bank of England, of a son.. . . a d O a n u On the 4th i ns t an t , Mrs. JAMES CLARKE, of Beresford road; of a son. On the .sth instant, at Islington flags, the wife of Mr. J. C. .FOULKES, zurgeo n , of a son. On' the 7th inst a nt, a t M Ount Olive, - Oxton, Cheshire, Mrs. JOHN TAYLOR, o f a son .' - ' g t i lle te s r t . h instaat, at Wavertree, Mrs. HENRY ROYDS, of Same day, in Fiels.4treet, Everton, Mrs. THOMAS A, BENTLEY, of a son. h wst Mr s . WV, 1,. BAILEY, Ou the lOth justan,t,.at Edell t x " •- - aria ton, DIED. Lately, in California, Mr FRANCIS BAKER, of New Bed ford. Deceased was drowned by the capsizing of a boat whilst crossing a river on his way from the mines to San Francisco. He had 2,000 dollars' worth of gold dust with him, which was also lost. On the 31st March, aged is, ANTHONY, second son of Mr. WILLIAM BROWN, of Garrarie, near Whithorn. Deceased was drowned from on board the barque Lanercost, on her passage from this port to Valparaiso. On the 2th May, at Kandy, Ceylon, HARRIET MARGARET, wife of WILLIAM R. GASKILL, Esq., and daughter of the late John Hadden, Esq., of Nottingham. On the 3rd June, at Bombay, WILLIAM ROTHWELL GASKILL, Esq., of Kandy, Ceylon, and formerly of War rington. (in the 6th ultimo," at Kin ston, St. Vincent's, West I n di es, in his 55th year, JAMES SNELL, Esq., surgeon. On the Bth u!timo, aged 2 years and 10 months, ANNIE AGNES, great-granddaughter of WM. DICKSON, of Anfield lodge, Walton-on-the-Hill. On the 12th ultimo, aged 84, Mr. EDWARD KILSHAW, soap-manufacturer, formerly of Lancaster. On the 13th ultimo, at St. Catherine's, Upper Canada, in his 42nd year, Mr. THOMAS SWIFT ASHCROFT, Esq., eldest son of William Ashcroft, Esq., of Halsall, near Ormskirk. On the 14th ultimo, in Strickland-street, Everton, aged 4 years, JOHN GEORGE, and yesterday week, aged 9 monthS, JANE ISABEL CONNORTON. Same day, at Stamford, aged 71, Mr. JOHN AIKIN, for merly of the 2nd, or Scotch Greys. Deceased served at the Battle of Waterloo, under the command of General Sir Wil liam Ponsonby, when that regiment took two eagles from the French. Same day, at St. John's, Newfoundland, the Right Rev. Dr, FLEMING, Roman Catholic Bishop of Newfoundland. On the 22nd ultimo, in her 84th year, Mrs. MARTHA ISAACS, of Duke-street, Aldgate, London. On the 26th ultimo, at Legbourne, Lincolnshire, aged 96,. Mr. JOHN SWINDALE. He had from early life been accus tomed to cock-fighting, &c., and this ruling passion was strong in . him to his death, for he desired that a battle might be fought upon his coffin-lid, previously to his being deposited in his resting place. On the 27th ultimo, at Halnaby, his seat in Yorkshire aged 65, Sir JOHN PENISTON, All LBANKE , Bart. In March, 1820, he succeeded his uncle Sir Ralph, who had taken by sign manuel the surname of Noel, and whose only daughter was married to Lord Byron. On the 29th ultirho, aged 17, ARTHUR, son of Mr. ALEX. BROWN, engineer, in the employ of the City of Dublin Co. Same day, at his residence, St. Alban's, Blackburn, aged 72, WILLIAM TOWNLEY, Esq. The deceased was formerly partner in the old-established firm of Messrs. W. Fielden and Co., and was well known in the commercial world. On the 31st ultimo, aged 72, Mr. WM. HUGHES, for many years in the Packet Wherry Postoffice service, Holyhead. He . had fought several of his country's battles, and was under Nelson at the battle of the Nile. On the Ist instant, in Bold-street, suddenly, ROBEKT MAN NING, sixth son of the late Mr. JEREMIAH WOODS, of SeriNand, near Ipswich. c • ame day, aged GI, Mr. JOHN HIGGINS, Docket-book and jewel-case manufacturer, Newington. ged 54, Miss ESTHER Sat, e (lay, in Mount Yernon-road, QUAY, formerly of Douglas, Isle of Ma... On the 2nd instant, at Creetown. JOHN 111`KEAN, Esq., se long and well nown as Captain M'Kean, of Messrs. Brockle bank's fine old ship Princess Charlotte. Same day, at Ploravibe, Whltellaven, agee 73 years, Mrs. YOUNGHUSBAND, relict of the late William Younghusband, Esq. _ _ THOMAS GEORGE, son of Mr. On the 3rd instant, aged 15, T. BAKER, of Lower Hope•place. Same day, at Wallington-hall, in the County of Norfolk, ELIZA PEEL, the wife of the late Robert Peel, Esq., and aunt of the late Sir Robert Peel, Bart. On the 4th instant, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. JOSHUA JONES, of the Mersey Steel and Iron Works, Toxteth-park. Same day, Mr. THOMAS LEE, of Birkenhead, only son of the late Samuel Lee, Esq., of West Kirby, Cheshire. Same day,in Back BediOrd-street,aketVii,lir:ditiFFlTHS WILLIAAIS, joiner. Same nay, aged 57, MARY, wife of Mr. JOSEPH SIAIPSON, Crown-street, Windcor. On the sth instant, thian-street ged 65, Mr. JOSEPH ALLEN, of Phy- Same day, in Edge-hill, aged 86, MARY, last surviving (laugh ter of Mr. ONIAS FRANCE, formerly of Whitehaven. Same day, aged 3 years, GRACE, daughter of Mr. J. CRONE of Litherland. Same day, aged 71, ELIZABETH, relict of Mr. WILLIAM BOND. of the North and South Shields Coffee-house, Wapping. Same day, aged 77, JOSEPH BLAND, Esq., of Myrtle-street, formerly of Lloyd's, London. Same day, aged 5 months, THOMAS WILLIA M t only son of Mr. THOMAS WI LLAN, of Pontack-lane, Christian-street. Same day, at Edderside hall, near Allonby, Cumberland, in his 77th year, Mr. WM. BOWMAN, late of Formby, Same day, in Cheapside, aged 5' THOMAS DIM'S, Esq., Same day, at Leeds, aged 51, JOHN LONGFORD PRITCH ARD, Esq , manager of the York t:eatrical circuit, and late of the Theatres Royal Covent-garden, Drury-lane, and Edinburgh. Same day, suddenly, of inflammation, at Alverstoke, the Lord FREDERICK CHURCH I L, in the fifth year of his age, second son of the Marquis of BLANDFORD. On the 6th instant, aged 94, Mr. THOMAS ATHERTON, of Halewood. Same day, in Denbigh-terrace, Crown-street, P. SHERIFF. Lged 27, Mr Same day, at Rothesay, in her 88th year, ANN LYON, relict of Mr. William Lyon, merchant, of Halitax, Nova Scotia. Same day, at his residence. Adare Abbey, county Limerick, aged 69, the Earl of DUNRAVEN. Same day, at Douglas, Isle of Man, in his 82nd year, Mr. ROBERT CANNELL, chandler, for upwards of sixty years a member of the Wesleyan Methodist Societ On the 7th instant, in Cann FITZSI Mt /NS, Esq :ed 54, WILLIAM Same day, nied 3 months, JOHN JOSEPH, only son of Mr, JOHN MOLYNEUX, printer, Great Newton-street. Same day, at Buxton, aged 24, THOMAS HANBY, youngesl son of the late WM. WINN, Esq., of Bootle, near this town. Same day, aged 66, Mr. EDWIN HUNT, shipbreker. Same day, at Holt-hill, Tranmere, aged 56, Mr. ROBERT PEACOCK. On the Bth instant, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Jos. C. Nadin, of Bold.street, after a long and painful ill ness, aged 46, Mr. PATRICK COX, for many years an eminent tabbinet-manufacturer in the city of Dublin. Same day, at the residence of her brother, Great George. street, aged 62, ELIZABETH, relict of the late Mr. JAMES PERRY, of Great Neston, Cheshire. Same day, suddenly, of convulsions. aged 5 years. ELLEN JANE, eldest daughter of Mr. ROBERT WILLIAMS, of Salisbnry.street, Everton. • On the 9th instant, in St. James's-place, aged 9 years, HANNAH, second daughte r o f M r. JOHN WILSON, tallow chandler. On the 10th instant, in Ellison-street, Everton, a s EDWARD PARKINSON, late of Slyne, near Lancaster. Same day, ANN JANE, only child of ➢lr. JAS. GILBERT Lime-street. ged 75, Mr Same day, the Right Hen. Sir LANCELOT SHADWELL, Vice-Chancellor of England, at his residence, the Barn Elms, Putney. This event was hourly expected from Friday afternoon, when the symptoms of the paralytie attack under which he laboured for the last month became painfully alarming. The death of so good and so able a man will be greatly lamented. He presided over a branch of the Court of Chancery since the year 1827, and secured the entire respect of the profession by the general soundness and invariable impartiality of his judg ment, by the regula r ity o f hi s attendance i n his court, and his untiring assiduity in the disposal of his business. Sir Lancelot Shadwell was the son of a barrister well known in his day in the courts of law, lie was born in the year 1779, snd was educated at St. John's College, Cambridge, at which university he took a humble degree as seventh wrangler and junior medallist. He subsequently obtained a fellowship, and 1803 was called to the bar at Lincoln's-inn. In 1821 he was appointed a king's coun sel, and in 1826 he obtained a seat in Pediment for the borough of Ripon, where he exercised much influence in consequence of his filling the position of a justice of the estates of the late Miss a 1 Lawrence, who owned th e ma j or par t o f th e b or ough property. As already stated, Si r L ance l ot was ma d e Vi ce -Ch ance llo r in 1827.1 Greatn 1835 he and he became again one h o e f ld Lordshat hi t e t office year. He died in hi s 71 s t year, l eav i ng severa l children. ' Under the Act 5 Victo r i a , c . 5, th e successor o f th e Vice-Chan cellor of England wi 1 rece i ve a di m i n i s h e d sa l ary • it being enacted by the 37th clause th a t no suc h o ffi cer s h ou ld hencefor ward receive more than £5,000 a-year, or a retiring pension of larger amount than 43,500. Mr. Page Wood is mentioned as likely to succeed the late Sir Lancelot Shadwell, it being under stood that the Attorney-General will not accept the office. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, AuG. 6 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, T. Pilkington and Co., Elton and But y, cotton spinners —H Baines and Co., Huddersfield=E. Jackson and Co., Lancaster seed merchants. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. R. Chattam, Goole, innkeeper. H. Hardy, Bradford, grocer. G. Wilson, Wakefield, draper. T. Don, Swinton Iron Works, West Riding of Yorkshire Q. and J. Dick, Finsbury-square, London, merchants. BANKRUPTCY AN N U LLED . William Ridley, Alinondbury, Yorkshire, contractor for pub lie works. BANKRUPTS. John Griffiths, Strand, London, linendraper. Charles Newton, Donyland-mills (and not Donyfield, as 1 fore advertised), near Wivenhoe, Essex, miller. John Page, Sidmouth, butcher. John Veale Rowe, Bodmin, builder. DIVIDENDS Sept. 26, R. Jeffries, Worcester, 3. Earl, Lewisham, plan-ibex boatbuilder—Aug CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the _ day of meeting. Augnst 28, J. Thomson, King-street, Camden-town, draper— W. Carnalt, Ramsey, baker. FROM TIIE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Orford and W. M. Jackson, Liverpool, commission and general merchants.—T. Nixon a n d C o., L i verpool, Italian warehousemen I as far as regards J. W aygood.—W. Nicholson and H. Fitton, Manchester„ grOcers.—R. and J. Mayor, Bolton le-moors, grocers.—Flynn and Fleetwood, Liverpool, grocers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. IL R. Broadbent, Rochdale, flannel manufacturer—second div. of id., on Tuesday, Aug. 13, and every subsequent Tues day, at Mr. Hobson's, Manchester. J. Worsley, Preston, Lancashire, cotton spinner —first div. of ss. 1015.16 d., on Tuesday, Aug. 13, and every subsequent Tuesday, at Mr. Hobson's, Manchester. J. Newton, Ashton-under-Lyne, innkeeper—first div. of 4. 81d., on Tuesday, Aug. 13, and every subsequent Tuesday, at Mr. Hobson's, Manchester. 1). H. Beresford, Stockport, innkeeper any Tuesday, at Mr. Hobson's, Manchester. • within - Turton, dyers—fi rs t div. of 2s. 9d., J. Smith and W . Darbyshire Manchester and Egerton separate estate of W. D ar b ysh i re, any Tuesday, at Mr. Hob son's, Manchester. and div. of 20s. on '7 —first div. of 2s. Wid., BNAKRUS. William Briddon, Bootle, Lancas PT hire, manufacturing chy • mist, Aug. 16, Sept. 20, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Holden, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Richard dro%e --. Cil;ld,otrieilise Richard Ward, Brownlow street, Drury-lane, London, coach currier. Tho Mas William Dornford, Suffolk-lane, Cannon-street, London, wine merchant. Frederick Bennett, Clapham-rise, Clapham, soda -water ma nufacturer. Edwin Hyrons, John-street, Tottenham-court•road, London, pianoforte manufacturer. Henry Charles Knoll, JJelvidere•road, Lambeth, timb er . merchant. Thomas Clarke, Newport, Monmouth s hi re, grocer. Samuel Parnall, East 1 . ,00e, Cornwall, grocer. George Wil!is . She Sheffield, manuf acturer. 29, A. and . b7Ok l e ' r . Black 3 , and llanelrden, Liverpool, pro visAiouf Bury and Radcliffe, Lancashire, grocf CERTIFICATES granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Amr. 30, J. Whittingliam, Liverpool, urovision broker—Sep. 16, T. Cowgill, Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer. _ _ MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. August. Hour. 14, Benjamin Hornby (audit) 15, John Winder and Co. (proof and div.)—• • Ditto, 11 19, John Sharrock (2nd)