The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-08-14 00:00:00

; 11 JO' 00 1 -IVIr.- p Ag two to the J: d [LSO by nl3°) n took P l . ° _, e s i i to the gui 4 Trs, P 3tr° I all tbe 10 , flu ted o,l' ER mo ored , 0 1c mere.- 1 1 i e d to t. ttee urlo the r e9l ,as real a ag red p u blic : 0 1 , 10 4 in Car Duke AUGUST 14, 1855.] ........______ 4 LeArS IP g I MPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS. - t tstw 81 44 _ fortnightly meeting of the Paving, Severing, tkeitia7Y C ommittee was held in the Board-room, on , , evening, The members present were :—Mesirs. s°n the, and Arratt. Mr. Shanks in the chair. 444 arnecessity of sewering some property in Atlas theeterk •street being laid on the table, it was stated in thetbst there were no funds in hand to execute the ki readv e l'ent of the owners not complying ; that £1,500 ,144 1' n ata ; ° wing to the commissioners for work's of a thi,! e ; and that no new works should be undertaken th4l°lleY came in.lt was observed by one of the f e a 4. a : LL would b e b e tt er t o b orrow money th an Ltlity ( t'e , t ' e rolls nuisance. The cle r k, i n r eply, stated co mmissioners) had gone to the extent of their th cwers el • t 4ll zg , sf resolved, that th e c l er k b e i ns t ruc t e d t o t a k e V 4 eri ? Th r the recovery of the money due to the Corn rit'Plltiet : I le surveyor was ordered to cleanse a ditch at kati t e o b r , ch s evrer at the north end of Duke-street, and to di z ttl e o f'', 4r ton, directing his attention to the sewerage oeitliisances from his property in Parr-street. ,ca t ill e Water and General Purposes Committee 4r a t.' 4, llal, l.B , d aY• Present : Messrs. Gamble' (in the the ' 4llll , Radley, and Arratt. A letter was read iotlkitay'4ll4l;blanUfaCtaring chemist, calling the attention I , ll l t 'tol4 l lll l , a ll ers to the large quantity of water which he th, t 4 and praying for a reduction in the price ,„"? he Tr cieth quantity used. The question having been Cerandl;7 to whether Mr. Kurtz was charged more onsT' -re to pay in any of the surrounding towns o.agersli.c!lnstanc-es, the clerk produced several letters A.tlu tt ,!Os. 0 44 d secretaries of water companies irom I;t4a n "f ‘ or wo n Comparing the prices, it was shewn that 1 4 Pre 3e : t u an s . , e ,r at St. Helen's was, on an average, much 4 kr, ch ar ' , Eller place; on which, it was resolved that ti t l lll Z, a p g ,, e be adhered to, and that the clerk write ;ta ti Star iSi ng him of the decision of the committee. • I ldent,,ed that, in consequence of Mr. Story, the On„ e s, I' l Police, not having any formerlon charge of the "iet h s l t,„ %r cald be necessary to a fire-brigade. A e N fo r - P 8 were ordered to be taken for obtaining men N' 4 ti,!,l l ch duties. O't ttl ttE , e, ', 4ll from the New Water Works waited on ,40h a , , 0r permission to employ an assistant, as the Isp r i,' Previously been employed was taken ill, and , c l4 , ,tlh jee `c to It Was resolved, that an assistant be ern ,the approval of the committee. The book- IkV4Zs4.'nelp Johnson. reply tr ' , lstion as to thf in reply to a question _ Le .`"zion expenses of the engine, stated that the cost ivorkinc , the engine for the last six months 0 34 t e. 0 , Which' was considered a very unusual ; 1 ' b I tNet Y the clerk, that the surveyor had been pre e,(l to order half-a-dozen fire-cocks, and after kr lllte 4 e, state to the committee the situations in l i l s tio th 'c'r r e : 1 ! Placing them ; instead of which, the sur the''tlet/tv,ller ei/ :ing the fire-cocks, got them placed in "ki e • h* dc , ment most required, , g ere, in 19 Jll 41 t tit 41° Way in which the surveyor interpreted t f i f e 5 ba, 24 1 / 4 r • , 01 24 ° klo ended the committee to put themselves t l l ,° thee tit e the Earl of Darby, in order to induce -c o di*,„'rop i ,alfiissioners to secure the water flowing edt o :'s Old Water Works, w that ater being at Sapplying one of the canal reservoirs. _ 0 ‘. l ,kßp, AND _FASHION. , re cid t 4- ,P 4 clan V , !4 ° l te f or •, 1 1. bisraeli and Mrs. Disraeli have left Oa% 'llghenden Manor, Bucks. 1 , 148 presented £&O towards the erection of a kett.i to L at ' Shadwell. His royal highness declined Oir",, ' 4 3' the foundation-stone of the building. L l / 1 „•gi s ir k l "rke t ;,.°N za George Rose Sartrius . is appointed Flag -1 v4p ro lla of the Cork station, in succession to Sir fish dinner on Wednesday, a magnificent • , ue pres 40 rted to the Right Hon. W. G. Hay ter, 11),,i'cl or glo is of the cabinet. , 'tl)Nr o „ e i fby was expected on Saturday, on a visit .to , at Eslington Park, where a distinguished (sve?o,%-'ole for grouse shooting. jit;,4f tl srd, crown, and other achievements of the ItiNc l 4 ,4 e Prench, were on Friday placed by Sir ilisi a, l4i_`-'art . er King of Arms, over the stall of his %vhich immediatel faces that of the King C hapel Royal of St y . George. 4 .To,3oB,itive that the Empress of the French is 14.1‘.as reported man m y ties, and as often turned ;04 ts, ,ti t i e ' n 2s, however, now a fact, and I believe has h 541 0 4,7 4 ,1 officially to their governments by more Lst.—Paris Correspondent of the Times. .Ili eh ° '_t 05 THE FRENCH has himself selected the Oli e :11 5 4 I ,;r l e to adorn the residence at Paris of her N!..,t„,-,,!4, Albert. Some of the choicest pictures ill d. hang for a while upon the walls of the It 4l °I N t 4 , 4 ) learn that in all probability the royal chil •,l4,°Alie L e rt mop roc _ e ,ra some time before Her Majesty and 1,;( : + 4 tea e„„ar.northwards, if, as remains problemati ' r ince are able this year to pay their usual 14 4 '; ‘ , 14 1:;:1., r t : 1 l i , fro:7olllbesolllcirnt ~,‘,4N`:!ecl, Albert, and LEai9x.—Her Maje a st3 ;2 - 1 : 1 1V . cues, arrived o on ed Thursday South 11,1114,:.0 Shorncliffe, a nd ' r a e n vi l ei p v r ed e t e he Foreign Legion \ .., k'''''4. L tal lk. i'' 'ttar, r t kill rt wli , „al took leave of Her Majesty on Wed ,(4lse 1 , 10,! ,, iteraday m orn i ng sailed for Lisbon. His 4t ut!ore'zCh elth the Quee n on Wednesday morning, v :4t , I te 1s ,411,1),48 prevented his prese nc e at Osborne Ict oi , ; ie o r 6 disappeared. The King, during his 'l , ' Q ' 44 a Wight, has lived on board the Queen's St * Et ' c i Alb . 4 4(1 , s ert. orkq he t V I —The Queen, Prince 1 4, SIT T 9 R 1' ANCE. B al m er, Pr o „" 0 3 , ' al retinue, wi!l embark at Osborne on ~ ' 4 l to Boulogne direct, attended b 3 a squad. i k (1,41; f ' Her Majesty, on arriving off that port in ) , \lat, , Will pass the night on board, and land the ,r. 'or , 'fda,y) morning early. She will be received by Ot ot , ° I the French, and proceed by railway direct to t;, tl ial t it A N rib Were at the Ministerial whit e -b a it di nner, at „ 11t It t , lin,_ern, Greenwich, on Wednesday : —Viscount Ohl , .‘,Y. Molesworth, Sir G. Grey, Earl Harrowby, itikirtroitiarl Somers, Lord Panmure, Mr. J. Ball, Mr. p, toiiv:e3', Admiral Berkeley, Hon. H. Brand, Right I',ki t 'k eo ,!ie, Lord E. Bruce, Sir A. Cockburn, Hon. , kiint Duncan, Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald, Mr. W. G. .; i i , I. W. -- ill_l, Lord De Tabley, Right Hon. E. Horsman, ikktt ) ,Ji gh T , 7., l !, Earl Mulgrave, Mr. F. Peel, Mr. H. i k il4, - Ktk , A rion. R. V. Smith, Mr. James Wilson, . tqlal f t' u nliral Eden, Mr. Robert Lowe. --i 00 1 1)1 4 '4 in 1 • of Prince ' , k;11 , t „ee Honour of the birthday 00,404 )0 °4 Friday in the grounds in front of the 'NestlyTe• Large tents were erected near the 4. i N i!,l l l lli ty , efere three o'clock the recipients of her 4't Dr' `° the number of about six hundred, were , 4Zessio , :. (; ) ,t „ the ~1 1, and, with two military bands . play , 04 Alm Queen , the Prince, and the royal family, 41 a 1 ail ,,° ll the lawn. The party consisted of the : Nlth'tt 4l ltl, ll , l ilitary of the royal yachts and on duty l l'l 4 :N l 'l.,'' la bourers on the estate. On reaching N I . 04:: served, and the assembly being seated, ~i, riktOett,' of the steward of the estate, the Queen 1q,,,, , ,ti 1 ,', with the royal children, entered and . ''' , : l t Al i ,tatj i l al' s ` t e 3 l ,'t• At the conclusion of the dinner the ' ilOt h ,`' l 4: l „NOla sr , and his Royal Highness were drunk ;;'4 l ,Nkeallot t .,)and the party proceeded to the space t;s , 1 01)( ahel for rural sports and games, which • htit4tl„ , tk 4 t, i, f or on with great spirit. Among ''". S; tl AeA:V al „ Ping, football, climbing, andacing, &c. '4', ''' ./ c , o ) , ~, a i a l'ected, which commanded complete ''', lt "Port a 'tli`l`! ll Which were seated her Majesty, the ''°lial A teN t !kf i 3', and the Duchess of Kent, with qt 1 C 11 4,,, 4 ' and the ladies of the court. The m, with with daylight, the bands playing 11, 4 4 1 ( l vt et , ET . ttkt:N 4 ? Olt MANUFACTURES. w ko Of 04 N' t l e; cori t t i t i lletijoesday the market continued in the :"I,l le eet ,alittlea observable at the close of last week. 'l l , jai l , es, ~, absence of anything like spirit, and yh r eot,,,'°ve k e re in many instances slightly lowered ',.L these iitCuli k e lit in the weather, together with a ;.) 1 •1 e We et e.? st,arket, has done some little towards al- N'';,lot' l erk i '' el o Nation which again threatened to set s • ',l•kti,, cl yt'rea s,,e,!,with some improvement , as regards "`,;), T t:loir l '''s fe r 4i Lb the indications earlier on. The ~ j 4 lii ~elee e ho me use continues to exhibit indica- V Qe4 , 41 11 e. ,of the demand, and weft especially is il t 4l, ", ik i r de'tias, regards yarns . for export, for . India t,tk.NN 3 , ,, ' , e s,„,nd, and prices for most, kinds are ~ t„,N, l til e al lr t octr dulness existed in the cloth beingsmy t''',,til')N, fr ~,, ia e , ) ,,e Week, the only exception in ii`,l,, - `44 I) ° „ ) ''' lili a 'sequenc e of the rather more fa.vour iyi ti,, ,4 l if e %.,_,, combined with the decreasea pro 'l,'• 4 t l ikv etlit s ,`.V held, and are rather higher, but ; .A L filli ' ' again obtaining any better prices. - The 'at, l `t t i`,, a ,atid „" been more active purchasing goods ',,, , y i tki` l , 4 ver,`;'ltoilh ati ler „ better prices, 'but not extending 1 , , , ,, ).,1 , t 4 „ v t 4re gi v e " l Present time, so that no orders :;P l kti ) ; ‘illi li ~e,ri out ; all purchases being for iin !b';, ' l ;k aay e `Otus, long cloths, and domestics are • 'la "ango worthy of note,—Manchester .1 4 - k de ki IN 4: 44 44 . 1.: 14t a % dtt._.1..,t)., continues to keep pace with the 4 1 () ti1 74 1k7i1 1 ,,, ue,r inclining upwards, and both the ' Q ! )?4, 4 t . 1,„;;,41.11s continue to be actively employed. ‘kt t t o ile 01 4 , beet ] brisk in the warehouses during the h , 14 61 , 1 ,louses remain dull ; there is a pretty , I ,, ti i ) ,',th e 'l , • 4 tt, l 4rade that, should the harvest be well q i, Nov B Dir i tl is : -,,.,v 11 1 b e b rilsk. . ip h , 4 .,e(1 , tiers " 0 alteration in this branch of the k t :i'l r ,,, ll , l) „,.'s th„ are generally working to order. — ti, , 41 1 'ic. 3 'Y c.oni e to market and as there are no Vtli,,,l44d:cjine in an upward direction.—Wool : 4 4 ( r4.1 t 4 1 4 Is good, the ' purchases are sluggish, 'll k , laeh e 'Re. l Alki i are accounts from manufacturers, both of V 5 11 1 , 401. each " R hin ' but flattering. Nearly all . k e y ~ lar (4 the' )t, )( a el) a • ,e s Farceiv ~t rades, . are of one mind on the 'iL shorn ja4eClinino."...n..tl!ing to . do. The price of '‘ls e rt ti,_ th ew % bot.li in this country and in ,% 1 , 1 t e OC now b'?:,enc.consegnei!tly affected. The t . l ' l) Z , i' e :f to el I_2 adopted in Lancashire, may, our h 5 . , (,. ~'eeP Prices more steady. 1 %, 111 i 4 Vek te in arke rs been fully an avera,ge attend- 0 je N ` ,., a 4 . • iti the a ' an d also something like a cor- ~ a u 1,4,,,_._ roount of business done, both in ii, ,;‘, v. _ Ilv i'n•urattUrers' 41 l'; ,', e e ',le t ry Heir . , . lops. We cannot yet, t„ 4 4 ,48 rade eu change for the better as lt the unla d e geall p t , d 3• Stocks of low goods, 1 ) lees etnand for., may still be ~1 0 t,t kI AC--battii, iss,. A.itwAy. 'lt ' conti 4 Plain r-- pronounced un o, ues Plain goods of all kinds, ," ,e , i3t -, -xtki„ R —The traffic for the Z l / 4 . ; 1 N; tot l ai 44 . ; st u e' "as , as follows :—Passengers, q ~,Dona,_ , ia t ,A l _' l 'uoats, £4.24 ,goods, 1.. e z. 8 1 . 1 1 F w eek T_!,"4 Carnarvon traffic, 4;5,971 I re t.' Stea m t Year :—Passengers parcels, kse ° Lai, • i ''"ata R6ll A ' i tli. ' 4 e , lldi n ,.. ' -;',. 2d. ; goods, ' 0 13 1 . 44. o Carnarvon traffic, i',0,117 I tOti %O. CHESHIRE AND WALES. frtE price of gas in Birkenhead has been reducel from L 1 £4 2s. 6d. per annum for each lamp to £3 15s. 3d., the reduced sttm including all repairs. THE EARL OF ELLESMERE is on a visit to Runcorn, ac companied by his second son, and Faraday Smith, Esq. The i party are staying at the Bridgewater-house, Bottom Locks. CHESTER CATTLE FAIR, AUGUST 7.—There was a very poor fair, and little or no business transacted. There were • shown 198 cattle, 891 sheep, and 321 pigs. Beef and mutton averaged about 7d. per lb. On Wednesday morning, the body of Samuel Hulse, a captain of a narrow boat, - was taken out of the canal, at the bottom locks, Runcorn, and conveyed to the Bridgewater Arms Inn, to await an inquest. • THE ship Royal Charter still remains at Sandycroft in the "fix " wherein she was left at the launch ; renewed efforts will be made to extricate her, during the high tides towards . the end of this month. No steps were taken at the recent Chester assizes for the'' trial of William Knowles, charged with the murder of John Matthews, the police officer at Oxton, on the 4th •of Septem ber last, the prisoner still being confined in the -asylum, and the medical men stating that he is a confirmed lunatic. IN the heavy thunderstorm on Tuesday afternoon, a house in Queen's Park, Chester, was struck with lightning. The roof was torn off, and the side walls have been split. The female servant was covered with the rubbish from the ceiling, and roof, but was rescued without much injury. ON Tuesday, when Lord Chief Justice Jervis took his seat in the Nisi Prius Court at Chester, he stated that he never had the slightest intention of retiring from the high office he then held, nor had he ever made the slightest application for a retiring pension. RESPITE OF :MARGARET DAVIES. —A respite during the Her Majesty's pleasure has been received by the Governor of Ruthin gaol for the above-named prisoner, convicted at the' assizes last week of the wilful murder of her illegitimate child by drowning it in a canal at Llangollen. AT the meeting of the Birkenhead Commissioners, on Tues day night, Mr. John Laird applied for permission to construct a tunnel under Ivy-street, from his ship-building yard to the Monk's Ferry Station. It was stated that a committee had been appointed to confer with Mr. Laird on that and other matters. ARCHEOLOGY.—The annual •meetinf , of the Archmological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland commenced at Shrewsbury on Tuesday. The weather was most unpropitious. The programme includes excursions to Hawkstone battle field (the scene of the battle between Henry V. and the Percies), Buildwas and Wenlock Abbeys, Bromfield Priory and Ludlow Castle, Haughmond Abbey, Chirk Castle, and Valle Crutch Abbey. -FEARFUL TIIUNDERSTOR.M.—On Tuesday afternoon a fear ful thunderstorm burst over Chester and its vicinity. , The meadows were flooded, and some tons of hay were washed down the swollen and turbid Dee. The cellars at the rail way refreshment-rooms were flooded, and the ale barrels washed from the stillages. A portion of the Chester and Birkenhead Railway was under water to the depth of a foot and more, but no accident happened. AN ANCIENT SHIP.—The ship that conveyed General Wolfe to Quebec (now the property of Captain Robert Magub, of the Commercial Inn, at the Dock), has arrived at Pater, from Leghorn, and is discharging a cargo of oats. We under stand that her mainmast was the flagstaff at Gibraltar, when that celebrated fortress was taken by the English. She is commanded by Captain William Magub, brother of the owner, and the venerable ship is good on Lloyd's books, not- • withstanding her great age.— Welsh Paper. STABBING AT BIRICENTIEAD.—A boy, 16 years of age, named James Gouldsou, a striker at afoundry, was tried at • the Chester assizes, on Tuesday, for stabbing: a boy named Charles Young, at Birkenhead, on the 27th of July last. It appears that the boys were gathering mushrooms in a field on the day in question, and during a quarrel which took place between them the prisoner struck the prosecutor with a knife. He was found guilty; but as he received a. good character from his employer, he was sentenced to further imprisonment for one week. FIRE AND Loss of TIIREE LIVEs. —On Monday a public house called the Orange Tree, situate in Altriucham, kept by Samuel Howard, was discovered to be on fire. The landlord, his wife, and three children, were quickly aroused, and, with the assistance of a ladder, they escaped from their bedroom. Three lads, and a servant-man, were still in the building, the flames baffling all theirefforts to escape. The eldest son was got out insensible ; but, the conflagration having been got under, search was made for the missing children and the ser vant, • when their bodies were discove r e d the oat, horribly disfigured. Mounts v. THE BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHES HIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY.—This was an action to recover damages for injuries done to the plantations of a land owner at Hooton, by hot cinders which fell upon them, as was alleged, in consequence of the funnels of the defendants not being properly guarded, and also for the loss of several cows and other cattle, alleged to have been destroyed in consequence of the defendants not putting up proper gates and fences. The damages were laid at £l,OOO, but before the hearing it was agreed to refer the cause to the land-agent of St. Philip Egerton. CAB FARES IN BIRKENUEAD.—At the Commissioners' meeting, on Tuesday, Mr. Curry said that the sub-committee, appointed to inquire into the subject of the cab fares, were not yet fully prepared with a report, but they proposed to make a scale of 6d. for half-a-mile, is. for a mile, and so on, every frac tional part to be treated as half-a-mile. If this was approved. of, they then proposed to make a complete schedule of rates for the township. They proposed that the rate should be ls. to the Park grand entrance, although the distance was just beyond the mile, because the carmen seemed to have esta blished that fare for themselves. The time rate was to be 2s. per hour. TEMPERANCE GALA IN BTRKENIIEAD PARK.—The mem bers of 29 total abstinence societies of Liverpool and Birkeu. head opened, on Monday, a series of festive demonstrations in the Birkenhead park. But for the continuous rain which prevailed on Monday and Tuesday, with the exception of a few hours in the afternoon, the proceedings would doubtless have been as gay and animated as could have been desired. On Tuesday morning there was a flower show and exhibition of fancy goods in the grand marquee. On Wednesday, a pro cession of the various societies assembled was made through the streets of Birkenhead. The comparative fineness of the afternoon attracted many thousands to witness the procession, and also the gala in the park. About eight o'clock in the evening, however, a heavy shower came on, and the affair was terminated, as it began, in "heavy wet." CIIESTER ASSIZE.—The assize for the county - of Chester opened on Monday, before Lord Campbell, Chief Justice, and Sir John Jervis, (lief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas. Lord Campbell presided in the Crown Court, and Sir John Jervis in the Nisi Prins Court. The calendar was more than usually heavy, there being fifty prisoners for trial, four of whom were charged with murder. The,assizes terminated on Wednesday afternoon. In the case of Catherine Luney, the girl charged with murdering her illegitimate child, by throw- ing it down a privy, at Norton, on the 27th of July last, the grand jury threw out the bill for murder. She was tried, however, for concealing the birth, and was sentenced to three months' imprisonment.—Joseph Edwards, who was lately committed at Birkenhead, for stabbing Joseph Rogers, in a drunken quarrel, and admitted out on bail, did not surrender, nor did the prosecutor appear. He will consequently be tried at the next assizes. THE DOCKS AMSLGAMATION.—At the Birkenhead Com missioners' meeting, onTuesday,a letter was read from Mr. John Laird, describing his exertions in connexion with the amalgamation of the docks on both sides of the Mersey. Mr. Laird's letter concludes in the following terms :—" The mea- sure just passed is one which it is well known I have for a long time advocated, and I believe if properly carried out by the Corporation, (which I have every reason to think will be the case,) will conduce greatly to the prosperity of all classes in the township, and I hope lead at a very early period to a complete amalgamation of the interests on both sides of the water, by placing Liverpool and Birkenhead on equitable terms under one municipal government." Alluding to Mr. Laird's letter, the Chairman said he believed the transfer would contribute materially to the prosperity of the town ship. He felt that Birkenhead would soon take that place among the prosperous cities of England which it ought to do. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY IN CHESHIRE.—EarIy on Thurs day an attempt was made by five armed burglars to effect an entrance into the residence of Captain James Newton, at Cheadle-heath, between Cheadle and Stockport. The house is near the turnpike road, and is separated by a wall 12 or 11 feet high from a farmhouse tenanted by Mr. Thomas Savage. The brother of the latter, William Savage, who also lives at the farm, returned home about two o'clock on Thursday morning. When he got into the farm-yard he heard a noise, and he saw two ladders raised against the high wall dividing the farm premises from Captain Newton's house and garden. He went towards the spot, and was immediately thrown down . , by two men, and presently he saw a third man, and two others who appeared to have come down the ladders. All the five then ran off towards the fields, but one of them, when only about four yards off, turned round, and seeing that Savage had regained his feet, discharged a pistol at him. The ball passed through the upper part of his hat, and finding himself unhurt, and seeing that the men were separating, Savage made an attempt to capture the hindermait, and seized him by the back of his coat collar. The man called out, and, the other four returning to his assistance, Savage was again overpowered, and left prostrate, after being struck several tunes with a truncheon. As no one came to his assistance, the men now got away, and Savage awoke his brother. It was found that the robbers had taken two ladders from the farm-yard of Mr. Elkanah Cheetham, about 200 yards distant, and a third from the premises of Mr. Savage, and they were observed to carry with them a bag or basket supposed to contain some iron implements. Pre- vious attemp't's of the kind have been made upon the same premises. DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE.—On Saturday Mr. Edward Harris, a pilot of the port of Cardiff, took his wife and six chil dren in his boat across the channel to Weston-super-Mare, whence they again took boat, at about five o'clock, on the back passage to Cardiff. About seven o'clock, on their nearing the Cardiff sands (one of the most dangerous parts of the channel), the boat refused to steer, and became unmanageable, and it was then found that she had sprung a leak and was fast filling. The father, mother, and elder children immediately applied themselves to the pumps and to baling out the water, at which they worked with desperate energy. To their horror, however, they found that the labouring of the boat had opened the leak wider, and that the water gained rapidly upon them. Their terror was extreme, and when they saw the water covering the deck, and no means of rescue at hand, the children gave vent to piteous cries and shrieks, which almost paralysed the exertions of the father and mother. They hoisted signals of distress, and again laboured at the pumps, but still no hope presented itself. The mother now gave vent to an earnest prayer for help, and raising her shawl for a signal, waved it in the air. The signal was descried by the look-out on board the sloop Dove, of Bideford, which immediately crowded all sail, and bore down for the distressed boat. The interval was one of the most harrowing kind. The water kept rapidly in creasing ; the deck was first covered, then the water deepened, so that its planks could not be seen. The wretched creatures now almost abandoned hope. Some of the children clung round the half-maddened parents, others clung to the mast and rigging ; while the majority of them uttered shrieks and lamentations. At length, as the boat began to sink, the sloop got alongside. Harris, his wife, and some of the children were quickly hauled into the Dove, and the sinking vessel, lightened of some of her weight, rose a little. It was then observed that one poor boy was still left on the sinking craft. The captain of the sloop (Captain Belley) threw a rope to him, which he lashed round his waist, 'and he was hoisted on board the Dove, sustaining, however, in the effort, severe injury of one of his feet. I-I;had only sufficient time to reach the deck when the boat went down, bow foremost, in deep water. The captain of the Dove carried the •pilot and his family into Newport, where- lodgings were provided for them. by the police. RIOT. AT WnExnA3L—On Tuesday, the neighbourhood of Wi'exham was thrown into a state of great alarm by upwards of 5000 colliers turning out in consequence of a reduction of their wages. So excited had the mob become that a great number of. them.repaired to some of the agents' houses and commenoed.llemolishing the buildings. After some time had elapsed the. militia were called out, and the rioters were ultimately dispersed. A large number of the turnouts have since left the llistriet for Scotland. WELCOME. HOME. TO LIEUT.-COLONEL FEILDEN.—Oa , Saturday the village of Bebington was the scene of a most pleasing demonstration. All will remember the attack on the 18th of June, when-the forlorn hope, under the command of Major Feilden ; of the 41th, made the successful diversion upon the Cemetery, whith they took and held the whole day. For his intrepidity on. that occasion Major Feilden was made lieut.- colonel of his regiment. He has served in the whole campaign in the Crimea, and-besides the gallant affair of the Cemeteries, was under fire in the battles of Alma and Inkernmii, for which he received the medal and clasps. He has passed through these severe engagements without receiving a Wound, - though his brother, Lieut. Henry Feilden, in the same regiment, has. been less fortunate, having been severely wounded at the attack on the Redan. Colonel Feilden is thirty years of age. He entered the army as ensign on the 20th of November, 1869;, was gazetted lieutenant October 4th, 1840 ; captain, February .27th, 1846; and major, March sth, 1353, being then only twenty-eight years of age. As soon as it had become known that Lieut.-Colonel Feilden had returned to England,and would arrive at' Bebington on Saturday evening, the parishioners assembled for the purpose of making arrangements for a suit able demonstration on the occasion. It was unanimously re. solved that an address should be presented, that the village should be decorated with flags, the bells of the parish church. rung, and that a procession should be formed to meet the train by which the colonel was expected to arrive from London. -On the arrival of the train at the Bebington Station, Lieut.- Col. Fielden and his sister, who had been to meet him, were ..escorted to the carriage, in waiting, which was drawn to the rectory by twelve of the parishioners, amidst the plaudits of the throng, the bands playing " See the conquering hero comes,'! and other airs. After the band • marched about 200: school-children, followed by the gentry two and. two, with ribbons at their button-holes; then the flag-bearers; and next the carriage, the miscellaneous and enthusiastic vil lagers bringing up. the rear. Arrived at the rectory, Mr. John Deane Case, one of the magistrates of the county,. and to whom had been deputed the duty of presenting the address, proceeded to do so, and it was appropriately acknowledged.— The Rev. R. M. Fielden next addressed his parishioners, thanking them for the honour they had done his noble son. He had perhaps more reason to shout than any of them, in his gratitude to God for having sent back his dear boy un scathed, after passing through the dangers of the campaign thus far; thankful that both his sons had been spared, though one, the lieutenant, had been wounded, and at present he did not know to what extent. He had hoped that he would have been able to come with his brother, but that was found to be impossible, owing to the nature of his wounds. Poor Captain Gipps, too, of the Fusilier Guards, whom many of them would remember, was anxious to come down with the Colonel, but he had been unable to do so. After some further observa tions, the rector again tha n k e d th em f or thi s s p on t aneous evidence of their feelings towa r d s hi s son , an d re ti re d w ith the colonel into the rectory.—The assemblage gradually left the grounds, and the festivities, which were general through out the village, were kept up until a seasonable hour.-Before the arrival of the colonel, the committee and their friends dined together at the Rose and Crown. Among those present were, Mr. J. D. Case, in the chair, supported by the Rev. R. M. Feilden, the Rev. J. M. Brown, Mr. Cfarke Aspinall, and the Rev. J. Franks, besides whom there were Messrs. Graham. Lightbound, Parsonage, Lee, Hampson, Dumper, Wedgwood, Oxton, Conroy, Hill, Davis, Bradbury, Patison, Ferrer, Shirley, Langley, Calfe, Copeland, Sutton, Gorst, Neile, &c, THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE.—The correspondent of the Times having alludsd to the arrest of an Italian at Bayonne, who had followed the from s Paris,. s 2 . lr A i f l u i r n n d i i s , h i e d s ua a l apnrila Italiant e letter birth, B ay Emperoro ne, ;which left Paris at the same time as the Emperor did. He took the mail post, or the railroad at Bordeaux, and arrived at Biarritz before or at the same time as the Emperor, and from that moment he did his utmost to approach him, and to introduce himself into the chateau. His movements excited the suspicion of one of the police agents, who arrested him With five or six others who accompanied him, no doubt, to give aid if necessary. The Italian was found armed with a sharp poniard unsheathed, and also with a double•barrelle:; pistol loaded. The exterior of this person, his manners,, and his costume were those of one in the better class of society. While I am writing I am informed that the police agent who arrested the Italian had followed him from Paris, had made acquaintance with him, and had even occeupied the same room with him." General Canrobert is ordered to return home from the Crimea, his health being seriously affected. It is said that he is to be created a Marshal immediately on his arrival in Paris. General M`Mahou succeeds to the command of General Can robert's ITALY.—The Austrian government is daily gaining power at Rome, at the expense necessarily of the French. Of the twelve gates of Rome only three are now held by the French, viz., the Cavalleggieri, leading to Civita Vecchia ; the Porta del Popolo, leading to Tuscany and Romagna; and the Porta - San Giovanni, on the road to Naples. SPAIN.—The Madrid correspondent of La Prove write. 3 under date of August 4 :—"NotWithstanding all the tele graphic despatches to the contrary, the. Spanish government has resolved to join the alliance of the Western Powers. The number of the contingent is not yet fixed, but 25,000 men are spoken of."- • The correspondent of the Independance writes on the 3rd : " The resolution of the Spanish government is taken. Mar shal O'Donnell has returned from the Escurial, where he has passed two days with the Queen. On his arrival a long and interesting cabinet council was held, and it was decided that Spain should join the Western Alliance, and furnish a contin gent of 25,000 men. This resolution was notified yesterday evening to the ministers of France and England. At the council Marshal O'Donnell and General Zabala took the lead in advocating the alliance, M. Huelves promptly adhered to their opinions, the Minister of Grace and Justice was unde cided, and the young Alonzo Martinez, minister of public works, was opposed to the policy proposed. The Ministers of War and Finance withheld their opinions until Espartero should declare himself. At first the Marshal was opposed to the project, but he has since acquiesced in the arguments of O'Donnell and Zabala. The government will have fro brim). the matter before the Cortes, as the latter must vote the fund s for the expedition. It is said that General Prim will be ad vanced to the `rank of lieut.-general, and appointed to com mand the expedition. AusTnlA.—A new circular despatch has lately been seat b.- the Cabinet of Vienna to all the representatives of Austria at foreign courts, in reference to the federal resolution of July 26.—A letter from Vienna, dated the 4th, says Yes terday evening the Duke de Montponsier paid a visit to the Count de Chambord, who had arrived from Frohsdorf. The interview between the two Princes lasted an hour. This morning at eleven o'clock the Count de Chambord returned the visit, which was of similar duration. The Duke de Mont pensier has left this evening for Prague on his way to Gotha, and the Count de Chambord has returned to Frohsdorf." THE ITALIAN OPERA closed on Saturday night. Contrary to anticipation, it has been the most successful for years. THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA, it is said, will be crowned at Moscow in the autumn. . GENERAL PY3I is spoken of as likely to be nominated as Commander-in-Chief of the Spanish Contingent for the Crimea. ROBERT HANCOCK, a labourer, residing at Northam, North Devon, murdered his wife on Friday week, by striking her over the head with a hammer, and then cutting her throat. He has been committed on the coroner's warrant for murder. A MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT occurred at the farm of Helm burn, in Ettrick, on Thursday. A young gentleman, Mr. John Brown, accompanied by a farm labourer, named Geo rg e Charteris, had taken shelter from the rain in the lee of an old wall. The wall suddenly fell, and killed both.—Border Ad vertiser. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO FRANCE.—A Paris correspondent says that, as the moment of Queen Victoria's visit to Paris draws near, crowds of English from all parts of the globe are pouring into Paris. " The streets, gardens, cafes, squares, museums, are thronged with Englishmen. Englishmen take possession of the orchestra stalls, and the restaurants ; and it is almost impossible to find any one you can speak to in the midst of this frightful dash of English, Scotch, and Irish patois, the jargon of the Welsh mixing with the broken gibberish of the people from London. Upon the walls you see nothing but English bills posted up. English spoken here ;' there is not a shop where you do not read this charitable notice. You enter, and find that they speak English by signs ! London is no longer in Hyde-park, in Regent-street, in Belgrave-square, nor Greenwich, but at the Tuileries, upon the Boulevards, and at the Champs Elys&s." SUICIDE OF A GIRL.—On Tuesday, the.hody of a female, twelve years of age, was found in the River Nene, near Peter borough-bridge. It was identified as that of Alice, daughter of Mr. Green, tailor, of Newton, Peterborough. At the coroner's inquest, John Jackson, an intelligent lad. thirteen years of age, deposed that he had known the deceased all his life. He was with her on Monday afternoon, with his sister and two other girls about the same age, in Gibson's garden. The clock struck a quarter to ten as witness and deceased went together as far as a shop near the Corn Exchange, where the deceased asked witness whether he was going home. He said yes, and asked her if she was. She replied " she dare not, as her mother swore she would kill her." Witness took hold of her hand to persuade her. She sat down on the slabs, and said, "she thought she should go and drown herself." Wit ness asked her how she liked the fireworks, when she said, "Don't speak to anybody when they are miserable." That was all that passed. Witness turned down Queen-street to go home, and the deceased got up and walked down St. John street, and he saw no more of her. Henry Jauncery, constable, saw the deceased on the bridge about ten o'clock on Monday night, and asked her what she did there; and, receiving no reply, said to her "You're not going to drown yourself, are you ?" She said, " No, sir," and went away. The . coroner explained the law in the case to the jury, who returned a ver dict that "the deceased drowned herself through fear."— Stamford Mercury. FEARFUL STORM IN THE ISLAND OF SILYE.—On Tues day evening, towards six o'clock, Rhuendunan, the residence of Hugh Macaskill, Esq., was visited by a most dreadful storm of thunder and lightning, accompanied by heavy tor rents of rain. The river which flows from the Coolin Moun tains had, during the course of the storm, been gradually rising, until at length it burst forth with uncontrollable fury, overflowing its banks. In the space of about ten minutes the river had carried away the garden wall, burst into the house with alarming violence, causing the greatest terror and con fusion. The inmates, with great difficulty, struggled through the water, already three feet deep, and were conveyed into a park, there to await what appeared to be inevitable death. One young lady sank twice beneath the violence of the cur rent, and was with difficulty rescued from her perilous situa tion by the gallant conduct of a gentleman who, along with a young lady at present on a visit to Mr. Macaskill, contributed not a little towards preserving the presence of mind and cheering the drooping spirits of the terror-stricken party. In the meanwhilb, th e ' rush of waters continued with undi-' minished violence, carrying away bridges, walls, and every thing that impeded its course, rendering the situation of the party hourly more a!aming. Some shepherds stormstayed in the mountains declared that the rocks shook as if by an earth quake, whilst a thunderbolt, falling within ten yards of the house, completed the gloomy horrors of the scene. -The party were, after a short deliberation, carried with difficulty to an outer loft, where they awaited - with intense anxiety the abating of the flood. The storm, after. haring lasted about three hours, decreased in violenoe i allowing the inmates once more to return to their. des9latualmde:.—Scotch Paper. TEETH. D 'I NEW AND METHOD OF AFIXING ARTIFICIAL MINERAL TEETH. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS ; . (Of 102, Duke street, Liverpool,) have the honour to inform their Patients and, the Public that their arrangements are now complete for the Exhibition of all Modern Improvemeuts in the Construction , of ARTIFICIAL. TEETH, for which the Prize Medal has been- obtained, and as now Exhibited:at the PAL. XIS D'INDUSTRE, SpPcimens of whifli , may now be seen at No. 02, .Duke-street.. Messrs. G. may be consulted Daily, (Free of Charged at their Residence, 102,. Duke-street, and every requisite information respecting the Teeth. obtained. Also, for DECAYED TEETH, the Patent WHITE. ANODYNE CEMENT, as ruommended by. Themost eminent Physicians of the day, which -instantly allays the• pain and renders the Decayed Tooth sound. and useful.. Char,;. - e,.25.. 6d. and ARTIFICIAL TEETH .from 3s. CO.. A COMPLETE SET NOTICE.—In the System adopted by kessrs..GAnamb, of Fixing Teeth by Atmospheric Pressure, there is no .pain what— ever, as it is not requisite to extract any Teeth or Stumps.. SCALING, EXTRACTING, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, sad. MISFITS RE-MODELLED, by MESSRS. GABRIEL., SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTISTS, 102, DUKE-STREE LIVERPOOL,, AND 79, FENCII URCH-S MEET, CITY, LONDON.. Hours of Attendance from Ten to Seven. NOTICE THE NUMBER 102.. BIRTHS, 3.II4.RRIAGES, and DEATHS. BIRTHS. On the 16th of March, at New Plymouth,. New Zealand, Mrs. William Johnstone, a son. On the 3rd inst., at Everton, the wife of Mr. Richard M. Jones, of a daughter. On the 4th inst., at Bevington-hill, Mrs. G. Bark, of a son. On the 4th inst., at Chatham-street, Mrs. Daniel Cun ningham, of a son. On the sth inst., at Grove-park, Mrs. Treffry„ of a son. On the sth inst., the wife of Mr. James. Gilbert, Lither land, of a daughter. On the sth inst., the wife of Mr. D. Kennedy, Upper St4nhope-street, Windsor, of a son. On the 6th inst., at Beach-bank, Liseard, Mrs. George flammerton Crump, of a daughter. On the 7th inst., at Bolton-hall, Lady Bolton, of a son. On the 7th inst., at Hardy-street,-Mrs. Molyneux, of a daughter. . _ On the 7th inst.,. at Kensington, the wife of Richard CoCkerton, Esq., of a son. On the 7th inst., at. New Brighton.. the wife of A. H. Lemonius, Esq., of a daughter. On the 7th inst., at Aigburth, the wife of Mr. William Odell, Bold-street, of a daughter. On the 7th inst., the wife of Mr. John Harding, printer of the Bill of Entry, of a daughter. On the Bth inst., at Devonport Dockyard; Lady Plum ridge, of a son. On the Bth inst., at Richmond-vale, Bootle, Mrs. K. L. Morison, of a son. On the Bth inst., at Rainhill, the wife of Mr. W. F. Edwards, of a son. On the Bth inst., at Be.echwood, Aigburth, the wife of Arthur P. Fletcher, Esq., of a son. On the Bth inst., the wife of Mr. T. S. Pemberton, Chats worth-street, Edge-hill, of a daughter. On the Bth inst., at Hertford-street, Mayfair, London, the Lady Charlotte Neville, of a daughter. On the 9th inst., at Everton, Mrs. Ralph L. Clare, of a daughter. On the 9th inst., at Toe-brook, Mrs. Thomas Coubrough, of a daughter. On the 9th inst. at Windsor-street, the wife of Mr. Joseph Whaley, of a son. On the 9th inst., the wife of Mr. Henry Neal, jeweller, Bold•street, of a daughter. • On the 9th inst., the wife of Henry Fletcher Rigge, Esq., of Staveley, Newby bridge, of a daughter. On the 9th inst., at Moss Brook, near Warrington, Mrs. John Blundell, of a daughter. On the 10th inst., the wife of Mr. Edward Heckle, of a daughter. On the 11th inst., at the Parsonage, St. Paul's, Finsbury, London, the %vile of the Rev. Lewis Marcus, of a son. MARRIAGES. On the 18th ult., at Taverede, near Figueira, Portugal, Joso Joze da Costa, Esq., of Figueira, to Mrs. Duarte de Moraes, daughter of T. J. Duarte, Esq., late of this town. On the 2nd inst., at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. R. W. Wolseley, Mr. W. Smith, surveyor, Toxteth-park, to Mrs. E. Porter, of Bootle. • On the sth inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. B. Dickinson to Martha, only daughter of Mr. Thomas Kelly, of this town. _ _ On the sth inst., at St. Mary's Church, Dublin, Mr. Henry Parry to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. William Lucas, watch maker, of this town. On the bth inst., at St. Thomas's Church, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. I. 0. Powell, Mr. Peter Burrows, builder, Waver tree, to Esther, second daughter of the late Mr. Alexander Trench, of the same place. On the 6th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. Hugh M`Kee to Miss Catherine Gorman. On the Gth inst., at St. Peter's Church, Mr. Isaac Parkin, book-keeper, to Miss Elizabeth Culshaw, of Latham. On the 6th inst., at Birkenhead, Mr. Henry Burton to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. John Woodburn, of Everton. On the 6th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Thos. Harrison to Miss Ann Hooley. On tie 6th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Samuel Dodd to Misplary On the 6th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Henry Far rington to Miss Eliza Atherton. On the 7th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. E. Jones to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Thomas Morris, butcher, Toxteth-park. On the 7th inst., at Hope-street Chapel, by the Rev. F. Bishop, Mr. George Marshall, formerly a slave in Tennessee, to Elizabeth, widow of Mr. Richard Serpell, of Melbourne, Australia. On the 7th inst., at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, London, by the Rev. F. Fisher, MA., assisted by the Rev. G. D. White head, prebendary of Lincoln, Henry Fisher, Esq., of Newport, Salop, second s on o f R o b er t Fi s h er, E sq., of Chtwynd-lodge, to Sarah, daughter of the late Joseph Fernihough, Esq., of Duke-street, in this town. On the Bth inst., at B:ackpool, by the Rev. A. Jenour, L. E. Desmond, Esq., of Edge-hill, to Jemima, widow of the late E. Fairelough, Esq. On the Bth inst., at St. Michael's Church, Pitt-street, by the Rev.. H. Carpenter, M.A., Mr. John Galloway, master mariner, to Miss Jane Crocker, of Ardrossan, Scotland. On the 9th inst., at Chi'dwell Church, by the Rev. E. A. P. Campbell, Mr. George Bayliff to Ann, third daughter of Thomas Dutton, Esq., of Lee-hall, Little Woolton. On the 9th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. G. M. NorriS, Mr. Thomas Naylor, master-mariner, to Mary Eliza beth, daughter of Mr. Robert Rowland, pilot, of this town. On the 9th inst., at Great George-street Chapel, by the Rev. J. Robinson, of Uxbridge, uncle to the bridegroom, Mr. Frederick J. Robinson, of. London, to Clara Sharp, niece to Mr. C. Sharp, tobacco-manufacturer, Church-street. On the 9th inst., at St. John's Church, Hackney, London, by the Rev. A. Gordon, the Rev. E. F. Woodman, of Hackney, to Anne, .only daughter of the late Thomas Beynon, Esq., of Haverfordwest, and widow of Thomas John Lloyd, Esq., of Tranmere, Cheshire. On the 9th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Pitt-street, by . the Rev. H. Carpenter, M.A., Mr. Wm. Cowell to Miss Eli zabeth Handley. On the 12th inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. Wm. Ffolliott, 8.A., Mr. John Black, mariner, to Miss Margaret Kerr, of Jordan-street. On the 12th inst., at St. Simon's Parish Church, Glouces ter-street, by license, Mr. Charles Smith, mariner, to Miss Eliza Kershaw, both of this town. On the 12th inst., at St. Silas's Church, Pembroke-place, Mr. Thomas Churton, of Hodnet, Shropshire, to Miss Eliza beth Arkinstall, of Market Drayton. On the 13th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, M.A., Mr. John Williams to Miss Eli zabeth McLeod. DEATHS. On the I(th April, at Castlemaine, Australia, aged 34, Mr. Thomas Williams, (Clwydfro,) second son of the late Mr. Robert Williams, of Glan Clwyd, near Bodfari, Denbighshire. On the 4th of June, at Lima, aged 59, Mr. J. Yates, mer chant, late of this town, and brother of Mr. T. Yates, Bleak cottage, EVerton. On the 10th ult., at Buxton, aged 51, Mary, wife o f M r . W. 'Marsden, of Riverbank, near Holywell. On the 23rd ult., in her 73rd year, Sarah, relict of the late Mr. John Grimshaw, watchmaker of this town. On the 27th ult., at Queenstown, Capt. D. Whelan, of the ship Caractacus, of this port. On the 27th ult., at Blundell-street, aged 39, Thomas, second son of the late Thomas Millar, Esq., Newabbey, Dum friesshire. On the 30 inst., in Russell-street, aged 40, Cecilia Stewart, widow of tle Rev. George Hill, of Musselburgh. On the 3rd inst.; after a long and painful illness; Mary, the second daughter of the late Mr. Marson, Bewsey-street, War rington. On the 4th inst., at Aintree, Eliza, youngest daughter of Mr. James Reed, watchmaker. On the 4th inst., at Hale-hall, aged 1 year and 9 months, Alice Mary, infant daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Ireland Black burne. On the sth inst., at his residence, South-street, aged 58, Mr. Henry Fisher. On the sth inst., in her 37th year, Jane, wife of Mr. W. Hewitt, of H.M.Customs. On the 6th inst., aged 46, Mr. Hugh Jones, Willow-cottage, Stanley. On the 6th inst., aged 7 months, William, only son of Mr. William Farrington, flour dealer, Cazneau-street. On the 7th inst., aged 21, Mr. James Caton Andrews, Bow street. On the 7th inst., aged 29, Ellen Robinson, Marsden-street, Low-hill. • On the 7th inst., at Somerset-street, Portman-square, Lou don, aged 94, General Walter Tremenheere, K.H. On the 7th inst., at Rolls-park, Essex, Sir William A. Chat - terton, Bart., of Castle Mahon, county of Cork. On the 7th inst., a t Higher Ardwick-lodge, M anc h es t er ' aged 92, 'General abriel Gordon, colonel of the 91st Regi ment. On the Bth inst., at Camden-park, Tunbridge-wells, aged 64, Lady Georgiana Pratt. On the Bth inst., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Earp, Islington, in her 103rd year, Mrs. E. Moore. On the Bth inst., aged 23, Elizabeth Martha, eldest daughter of Mr. John Wright, Edge-lane, Old Swan. On the 9th inst., aged 47, Ann, wife of Mr. Thomas San derson, of Crewood-hall, Cheshire. On the 9th inst., at Crosby, aged 8 months, Sarah Manifold, infant daughter of Mr. John Gorsuch, Parker -street. On the 9th inst., at the residence of her son-in-law, Ather ton-street, Everton, aged 72, Rachael, widow of the late Capt. James Pemberton, Scotland-road. On the 11th inst. at Seaforth,.aged 16, Mary M ann , e ld es t daughter of Mr. John Crone. - On the 11th inst., at her residence, Sandon-terrace, aged 72, -Elizabeth, xelict of the late Robert Hamilton, Esq , Fenton, Staffordshire. On the 11th inst., at his residence, White-street, aged 73, Mr. Thomas Maddocks, collector. On the 12th inst., at 12, Clarence-street,.Everton, suddenly, of apoplexy, aged 40, Wm. Potter Bishop,. master mariner, of this port. On the 12th instant, at Rock-park, Rock Ferry, Samuel Strong, sou of Mr. Wilgenk.Reiki v shin-broker, aged 7 months. THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1955 BANKRUPTS. _ brickromisatkriecrt, Court 20, 0 f Broughton. Speakman, and J H o . hn Miller int and erst l o V e . k H, Orchard-crescent, Cazenove. Liverpool. Solomon Clegg. and James. Fox, Newcastle-upon .Tyne. woollen ja l ain'3: y ael n ns2k e r Pr° ; °ltN)ltt:rac, B a nk ruptcy solicitors,ra kh Sept.sa C r l i ° d o P, Crewe, Peatni ; iifae 1s sat I. C rCst h i.l eeesshi Liverpoolri re ; , official assignee,- . 11Ir . manufacturers. n i t s: isle oa Caledonian-road, d W o l n . g i l a i n t , .. rhoaarddxsiriening.t.e:n. iaiin;toa, shipowner. James Barney,. Addle-street, Wood-street, warehouseman. c k lia Ne rd-c w r P e ° sc rt e Thomas. Gardiner, Paul-street, Finsbury, licensed victualler. Thomas-Hutchins, Hungerford, Berkshire, butcher. William. Osler„ Eari.street, Finsbury-square, cab proprietor.. Swan Wm. P. Graham, King's-road, Chelsea, insurance broker.. James Gutteridge, Elizabeth-street, Eaton-square, horse dealer.. Vincent and John Thomas Snook, King-street, Hammez smith, linen drapers.. Thomas Freer, Leicester; wine merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Weild and Livsey. Nlancliester, engineers. —T. Leyland, A. Edge, and J. Leyland, jun., Bolton-le-Moors, mule spindle. makers;. as far as regards J. Leyland, jun.—Thompson and Roe. Manchester, brewers.—G. Johnson, J. Jones, and Pt Hughes, L landwino,C a r narvonsliire,brickmakers.—Marshall and Hartley, Burnley, Lancashire, powerloom cloth manufacturers.—The Mitre ' Brewery Com pany, Wrexham, Denbighshire.—Bland and Howarth, Bury, Lancashire, tniilwrights.—ltobinson and Godsill,. Man chester, factors to mills. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. E. Jackson and E. Clarke, Manchester, wholesale milliners— first thy. of 25, any Tuesday after Oct. 1, at Mr. Pott's,,Manchester.. DIVI DEN DS. Aug. 29, P. Hayes, Widnes, Lancashire, oil manufacturer.— Aug. 29, P. Shanley, Manchester, boot d ea l er. ctiaTIFICATES. Aug. 29, J. Darcy and R. Dierden, Sutton, Lancashire, alkali manufacturers.—Aug. 31, J. B. Carr, Ashton-under_L}• . ne, Lanca shire, brewer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. 3. H. Baxter. late of Dundee, bookseller. —w. Archibald and R. Paterson, Keillarsbrae, Alloa, spinners. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1855. _ BANKRUPTS. Thomas Wilson, late of Manchester, merchant, Ang. 22,.Sept, 14, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy solicitors, Mr. Clough, Huddersfield; and Messrs. Ripon and Robinson, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Pott-, Manchester, Thomas Chatterton, Rye, Sussex, baker. William Partridge - and Daniel trancis Oakey,. Paternoster-row, booksellers. Thos. Leiglellingborongh, Northamptonshre,. wine-merchant. Joseph Moses, Lambeth Lower Marsh, glass dealer. Wm. Lynall Thomas, late of Cross-street, Finsbury, cowkeeper, Hugh Welch Cooper, Wakefield street, Regent-square, builder, and New Oxford-street, licensed victualler. Thomas Corah, Nottingham, lace manufacturer. James Heywood, Derby, ironfounder. Charles Parsons, Frome, Somersetshire, linendraper. Thomas Dixon, Crook, Durham, grocer. John Winspeare. Stranton, Durham, shipbuilder. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _ _ W. Besley and Co., Manchester, woollen warehousemen.—T. and B. Kirkham, Livesy, near Blackburn, cotton spinners.— H. R. Stevenson and it. Lone, Manchester, silk manufacturers.—Wright and lbbotson, Eccles, paper stainers.—J. A. Lewis and Co., Liver pool, patent medicine proprietors.—Nlellor, Shaw, and Co., Mac clesfield, silk dyers; as far as regards J. N, Shaw.—Davies and Martin, Liverpool, coopers.—B. and J. Fell, Rawtenstall, calico manufacturers.—Booth and Smith, Manchester, pawnbrokers.— W. Cuthbert and Co., Liverpool, commission agents.—E. and M. Hartley, Pemberton, Lancashire, grocers. DIVI ['AND. Aug. 31, D. J. Fynney, Liverpool, corn merchant CERTIFICAI'ES. Aug. 31, J. Jackson, Liverpool. draper.—Aug. 31, R. Lambert, Liverpool, merchant.—Aug. 31, W. Jones, H awarden, Flint s hi re , licensed victualler.— Oct. 4, J. Christie, Accrington, ironfounder. Aug. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 13, Hugh H. Ross 12nd) District Court, 11 16, George W. Hunter (Ist) 16, Joseph Jackson (audit) Ditto, 11 17, Prescott Corless (proof and div ) - Ditto, II 17, Joseph Jackson (proof and div.) 20, James Potts (Ist) 20, Isadore Bernstein (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 20, John Crippin and W. R. Foster (2nd) Ditto, II 21, John Pointon (audit) 20, John Pointon (proof and div.) 23, William Wadd!e (audit; 23, Rennie, Johnson, and Rankin (audit) Ditto, 11 23, William Rankin (audit) 24, William Waddell (proof and div.) 21, Wibiam Rennie (proof and div.) 24, John Gresty (2nd) Ditto, it MARKETS. CORN LIVERPOOL, Atm. IO.—A limited attendance of either local or country millers and dealers at market this morning. and the weather being very fine the trade ruled exceedingly flat. The business in wheat, of any sort, is of the merest retail description, and at somewhat irregular rates ; we may quote en average decline of 3d per bushel from the currencies of Tuesday; and flour, with an equally slow inquiry, must be noted Is per sack cheaper. Barley and beans are nominally unaltere•l either in value or demand. Oats are steady, and there was a moderate sale for oatmeal at about late prices. Indian corn is very dull to-day at a reduction of (id to I s. per quarter. BRITISH. Wheat, SA 7011,., s. d. s. English red.. old 10 8..11 3 Do. do. .. new 0 Oto 0 0 Do. white.. oldll 2..11 8 Do. do. .. new 0 0.. ( 0 Irish red .... oldlo 1..10 7 Do. da t'e'e 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white .. ohllo 8..11 I 0.42 sßiavra 16:0 0 :1,tb . 01,..g d scirc o .r. . t. grn.. . i.g.s n :ool. j e l Is ; : v :114340 0 40 3e370 0 OR Di l i no s o 7 . o. B, l 4 l r s r i c s t it b s i c 1 .1 1 ,1 0 0.. 0 0 Do. D 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 Deans, - Pqr.En7 , 39 0..46 0 489tb. Sc. &Ir 37 0..39 0 Peas,v , cir.Eng 48 0.. 51 0 Flour, 7? 2801 b, Seconds Fine . . 49. 0..51 0 Superfine 52 0..55 0 Extra 57 0..60 0 Oatmeal, Irish o'd3l 6..33' 0 Fo tIEIGN. Wheat, 14. 70:b, s. d. s. d. Canadian 10 10to11 4 United States 11 2.. 12 S Danzig, &c. 12 3.. 12 9 Potnerattean,&c 10 9..11 3 Danish, &c. 10 9.. 11 2 French, &c 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polisli lO 0.. 10 6 Danube 9 6 . 9 10 Itussian,B4c. hard 0 0.. 0 0 Egyptian Barley,i.6oo) 4 5.. 4 8 0at5,1 1, 431t) 3 7.. 3 10 Bt.ans,T.ir.Eurp 37 0..40 0 44801 b Egyptn. 36 0..37 0 Pens,vryr.white. 44 0..47 0 Ind. Corn, la 430tb, . Amer. yellow 39 6..40 0 Do. white 44 6..45 6 Frendi,yellOw 0 0... 0 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail & Galatz 4O 0.. 41 0 Flour, brl. 196 R), Can., sweet ....40 0.. 42 U. States, do 39 0.. 43 0 Do.&Can.sour 33 0.. 41 0 Frnclrp.sk2Bol 0 0.. 0 0 AIANCHESTER, AUG. 9.—Owing in some delree to the im k\rre•aeil i s a ( r i a n c i t i e o r f o f sale,tl e a a d l i , l l l e t, r 3 , 2 w d e p l e i t r i d b a u stow 1 1 0 7 . e rk , t Eiit syl.l flour was eficv.'d at a rclucion of Is to Is 6(1 per sack, hut Spanish was oily Gd per sack cheaper. Oats and oatmeal on the contrary were a little dearer, the former Id per bushel, and the latter Gd per load. Beans brought fully as much money. PRESTON, Auo. IL—There was a poor show of English wheat at the Corn Exchange to-day, the demand for which was slow at a decline of Is per windle, and upon parcels in granary a similar reduction was submitted to. Flour dull, and Is per pack lower. Beans as before. Oats nearly nominal. Oatmeal still neglected, though offered at an abatement of 6d per load. WAKEFIELD, Auo. 3.—Although the trade is not so depressed as at Leeds on Tuesday, wheat must be quoted Is to 2s per quarter lower than on this day week, with a limited business. In barley, beans, oats, and shelling there is no alteration to report. WISBECH, AUG. 11.—There has been a small show of whe it at market to-day ; last week's rates are fully supported, but a few fine parcels make Is. more. Beans, oats, &c., nominal. NEWCASTLE-UPON TYNE, AUG. 11.—At to-day's market, with a moderate show of farmers' wheat, prices ruled about the same as on this day se'nnight. South country and foreign wheats were is per quarter dearer than on Tuesday, or nearly Is per quarter below the rates of last Saturday. Norfolk red wheat sold at 775, W'olgast at 775, fine Holstein 75s per quarter 63Ibs, per bushel. Barley is little inquired after, and worth only 33s to 34s per quarter 5611)5. per bushel. Scotch oats hare been sold during the week at 32s per quarter 4211)5. per bushel, but to-day met a very slow sale. In other articles no change. CORK Auo. IL—Weather continues unsettled, showery, and warm. Holders of breadstuffs are indifferent about sales, and prices are well sustained ; while buyers are reserved in their operations and evince little speculative feeling, but, stocks being light, a fair consumers' business is done. Harvest has partially commenced, and samples look well. The potato crop is suffering in about the same proportion as the last two years. DUBLIN, AUG. 10.—Our corn market to-day was again very dull for every description of grain, without any alteration in the prices of Tuesday. A few small samples of new oats appeared— the condition and quality indifferent ; the tawny were taken at 15e, and the white at Is per barrel. White Wheat 41s Od to 453 Oil Red do 395 Oil to 43s Oil New wheat ON Od to 00s Od Barley. griud 17s Od to 20s Od Bere l6s Od to 173 Od Oats, old OOB Od to 00s Od Oats, new.... lss 6d to 17s 6,1 Rapeseed 00s Od to 00s Od Oatmeal.. 15s Od to 17a 01 I Bakers' Flour 23s Od to 27s Od Indian Corn, per 480!t 4l Od to 42s Od CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, AUG. I3.—With a small increase of beasts at this day's market trade has ruled more active at nearly id per lb. improvement on last week's rates. There has been a considerable falling off from our late very extensive supplies of sheep and lambs, chiefly the latter, consequently the trade ruled firmer, but not quotably dearer. Beef, 6kd to 7d ; mutton, 6id to 7d ; and lamb, bid to 7d per lb. Cattle, 1,767; sheep and lambs, 16,240. SALFORD, Auo. B.—The market to-day was very steady at former rates. There was only a small number left unsold. Best beef, 6id to lid; middling, sid to 6d; cows, 5d to 54(1; best wedders, in wool, 6id to 71d ; clipped, 6d to bid ; ewes, 5d to ; lambs, bid to lad; calves, 5d to 6d. Number of beasts, 786; sheep and lambs, 9,376; calves, 91. DUBLIN, Auo. 9.—With a very fine day, and from the high prices heretofore had for meat, the supply was larger than for some time past. Demand for prime meat good, but inferior dull at reduced quotations. Beef, sinking offal, 56s to 58s and 63s per cwt; mutton, sil to 6d and 7d; veal, 7d to 8d per lb ; lambs, 188 to 28s each. Pigs, in carcase, 6d per Ib ; heavy not quoted. PROVISIONS. LIVERPOOL, Auo. 10.—The demand for beet has been more extensive this week than for some time past ; purchasers confine themselves, however, to their immediate wants. Prices remain unchanged. In pork , also, we have to note more activity, a con siderable business having been transacted at a slight concession in price. Bacon has moved off pretty freely at full rates, and the stock in first hands is becoming fast reduced. The sales of lard have been very limited, even at a reduction of 3d to 6 d per cwt. Choice parcels of cheese are readily sold at extreme prices, whilst middling and inferior sorts are very hard to quit. Grease butter is in request, but there is very little here. AUGUST 13.—Tnere was only a limited amount of business transacted in butter last week, but owing to the continued high advices from Ireland holders are pretty firm, and no alteration can be made in the quotations of our last report. Waterford, Dungarvon, Carrick, and Clonmel, 95s to 995; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 94s to 96s ; and Limerick, 88s to 94s per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, front the 4th to the 9th instant, 9,211 firkins, 90 kegs, 813 crocks, 315 boxes, and 238 barrels b u u 3 t t k e e r ; sti2a4r lard les bacon, 6 lili d s . and 7 006 prices t g te n tierces oo r r ce u sa e n oci 00— 0 0 Fil b er t s 0 oand in S t T his J m O a H rk N e ' t S :_ MAßKET. — The following are Meer 4+ it. Os 6 to Os Sd Pea s 11. peck Os 8d to la 2d M u tt on V ea l F L r a e m sl b , , p p o e r r k q r..... 0 0 6 6 _— 0 0 7 8 Melons Aspraagus v Cod Fisho 0 0 0 Bret Haddock.... 0 0 Soles 0 6 0 0 Pines,For... each 0 0— 0 0 Salmon OlO 1 0 Do. Eng 7 0— 0 0 turbot 1 4 0 o Fowls ?couple 3 0_ 3 6 Fresh Butter 1 1— 1 3 'Ducks ~ 4 6 5 0 Salt Ditto 0 10 1 0 Geese each 5 0— 6 0 Lobsters ....each 1 0— 1 3 Turkeys ........ 0 0— 0 0 Eggs •• • ... Y 124 6 1— 6 2 Hares .......... 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes...ypeck 0 8 — 1 0 Rabbits .. yeple. 1 8— 2 0 New Ditto .. ylb 0 0— 0 0 Gr0u5e.......... 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers.. each 0 2 0 7 Partridges ...... 0 0— 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET. —The latest quota tions in this market are as follows : Hay,otd,vst.... 00 14 0 02: 1 00 s 503 d 'turnips .. ? ton ton a :0 . d g 0 ___ s O2O . d o: . New 08 — 1 1 Kemps Clover..., Ditto, Green.... 0 21— 0 31 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 6 0 ThiCarrots 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley 0 5 0 6#1blanure SHIPPING NEWS. TUESDAY, AUOUST S.S.W. to W., fresh. Artats-zur—Sarah Maria Ann, Alexander, from Rio Grande— Catherine, Spinkhatn, San Felipe—Hermione,Towell, Pernambuco —Emily St.. Pierre, Tessier, Charleston Pioneer, Monteath, Requijada—Messina, Trott; Dictator, Shaw, and iVidiam Penn, Hooper, St. John, N.B.—Martha, Thomas, Santander—Panic, Perkins, Siwtapare—Western Empire, St. George's, N.B.—All. port, Barbadoes. S ne t (s.s.), Hynes, for Rotterdam Moultrie, Chapman, Savannah—Charter Oak, Hondlette, and Sebago, Jones, Philadelphia—Effort, Wright, Genoa Zante Packet, Elliott, Civita Vecchia—Otter (s s.), Little, Havre—Eliza, Tregarthen, Rio Grande—George Andreas, Kruse, Laguayra—Flora, Yates, Bucks port—Fanny Forester, Petersen, Amoy—Zenobia,. - Tidey, Lisbon —Three Sisters, Roberts, Labrador Robert Preston, Enoch, Co nstantinople—Florentina, Wickman, St. Thomas—Lady West morland, Str ac h an, B alaklava Harlequin, Brown, Memel Ve nilia , .Lewis,.Syra—Sisters, Ladd, Smyrna—Coquette, Le Bris, Nantes—Geertda, Speeltnan, Memel—Black Cat, Ft ancis, Malaga —Duchess-of Leinster. Riddock, Monte Video—Julius, Michelson, Copenha,...o-en—Lochlomond, Rowley, Calcutta—Arch d'Alliance, Halgand; Mottle—Fortuna La Pa roda, Longobardo, Messina. Williams, Bachelor, hence at Porto Cabello,.and sailed for Rio Hache. George .Marshall, from Melbourne, in the English Channel. Left 19th May.. Has 73,000 ounces of gold, equal to .e 308,030. Earl of Carrick (s.s.), Campbell ; A ra bi a (steam transport), Stone; and City of Aberdeen (screw steam transport), Howling —all hence at Gibraltar. Old England hence, atter being aground on Pelican Spit, in the gulf, but without material injury ; Maple Leaf, hence ; Teneriffe, (s.s.), Bell, from Constantin,ple, and left far Alexandria—all at Smyrna. Boomerang, Brown (93 days); Blue Jacket, Underwood (68 days);.Ultonia ' Taylor (96 days); Salem,. Flynn ($8 days) ; a lt hence; and Mary - Carson, Bennett, from Cardiff—all at Mel bourne.. _ _ Wilton Wood, Jackson, from Ceylon; Duchess of Northum berland, Dodds, from Akyab, and sailedfor Queenstown; James Fernie, Daly, from Manila; and Countess of Seafield, from China—all at St. Helena. QuakxsTowx, Auo. s.—The Norway ship Brotherton, from Cardiff for Constantinople, was fallen it,. with, Ist Aug., 180 miles W. by S. of Cape Clear, with loss of rudder and leaky, and the crew were taken off by the Augusta, arrived here. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST B.—Wind N.N.W., fresh. Altai vs D.—Don Francisco, Remonterie, from Havannah—Acme, Somervail, Quebec-4ohanna Henrietta, Boer, and Alert, M`Farren, Leghorn—Jane, Evans, Mazagan—St, Fort, Johnson, Seville—Anna Dorothea, Darley, Akyab—Lady Sale, Cook, Maranham—Cassandra, Popplewell, Alexandria—Fidelity, Young,. San Sebastian—Margaret Nede, Santander—Pelican (s.s.), Croft, Rotterdam—Lawrence, Salmon, Akyab—Acadia, Ker, Quebec— Ariel, Gerz2nti—Frances, Emmett, Licata—William, Requijarda —Neva, Brown, Havre—Hansa (s.s.) Geerkun, Portsmouth— Nicholson, Nicholson, Santander—Ariadne, Cockton, Laguna. sailed 21st June, and did not leave an English vessel in the port— Wellington Cumming. Pernambuco—Thomas Calhoun, St. John, N.B.—Sylphide, Hertclicock, Alexandria—St. Aubin, Baretta, Malaga—Vasco de Gam& (s.s.), Taylor, Lisbon-31azeppa, George, Charente. SAILED.—John Barbour, Marshall, for St. John, N.B.—Henry Clay, Caulkins, New York—Favourite, Dunn, Quebec—Fidget, Jarvis, Gibraltar—Ed, Volgarardein, Rio Janeiro—Gertruida Hendrica, Voorze, Constantinople—Jabina, Smidt, Hainburgh-- Pallas, Westlake, ordt—Recroy, Clements, St. John, N.B. The Amoor, Smith, for this port, timber laden, was spoken, 23th July, in tat. 4-1 N., ton. 41 W., with deck-load thrown over board, and full of water. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9.—Wind W.N.W., light. Salkeld, Cordiner, from Calcutta—Saralt M., Bell, Akyab—Golconda, Valparaiso—Howadji, Balch, St. John, N.B.—DicoAsee, Trettin, Dantzic—Wallace, Sians, Latnzed, Barbalmes. SAlLED.—Oregon, d'Eaberty, for Quebec—Edwin Flye, Hagar, Malta—W. D. Sewell, Morrison, Calcutta—Mindanao, Ponsouby, Lima. John Lawson, from Rio Janeiro, and Everton, hence—both at Pernambuco. Seraphina, cleared at Pernambuco, sth July, and Fairy, Gth— both for Paraiba and this port. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10.—Wind S., fresh. ARRlVED.—Margaret (s.), Harrison, from Havre. SAlLED.—Montezuma, Lulls, Quebec—Premier, Pryde, Memel —Marianne, \Fiche, Stettin—liampslare, Wilson, Constantinople —Honesta, Poyer, Pernambuco—lsland Queen, Quick, Smyrna— Merchant, All4n, Constantinople—Christi La Margretba, Cramer, Trieste—Julien Maria, Baron, Ronen—'row Zeirtje, Bakker, Memel—Gaze:l?, Bennette, Dordt—Lorenzo, Warwick, New York —Brune, Aubin, Marseilles. Gossyptirm. Sanderson, from Bombay; Thorvvaldsen, Gillies, Akyab ; Emperor, Birkett, Maulmain—at St. Helena. Oneida (s.s.), Morton ; Contractor (s.s.),Barber ; Persian (s.s.). from this port at Constantinople. MILFORD, AUG. B.—The Joseph Steel, from Liverpool to Cal. cutta, put in hereto-day, with loss of foretopsail, &c., and hull slightly damaged, having been i n contact with a ship during a thick fog on g. 6. BELFAST, Atm. B.—The Recroy of and for St. John, N. 8., from Liverpool, with salt, went ashore in Miller's Bay, on the 6th during' a thick fog, but is expected off after being lightened. SATURDAY, AUOUST 11.—Wind N.N.V., moderate. ARRIVED.—Sea Horse; Rene, from CalcuCa —Jose y Amali, Anduga, San Sebastian. SAlLED.—Barichill, and Caroline Shenk, Messurier, for New foundiand—Pacitic (s.), Nye, New York —Minh° (s.s.), Goulding, Lisbon —Euphrates (s.s ), Wake, and Albanian (s.s.), Wakeman, Genoa—Carrier Pigeon, Jones, Mantanzas—Henry Cooke, Fla hertY, Quebec—Greoahnond, Crude, Halifax—Gaston, Ho de Ghent— Corsa, Lagia, Cadiz—Mai tha, Moodie, Villa Nova—Jeane Marie, Moyon, Nantes—Tigre, Fernandez, Barcelona—Archimedes Cafiero, Constantinople. Bertha, Sass, hence at Memel. Bernard, Hansen, hence a'. Kiel. August Ferdinand, hence at Pillau. Clem ence, Bauwen, hence at Ostend. • • Corinthian ' Dyer, hence at New O r le ans . Seraphina, from Pernatnbuco, off Paraiba. Elvira Owen, Alexander, hence at Philadelphia. Majestic, from Bonny, off Waterford, crew ill of scurvy. Niasara (s.), Shannon, from Constantinople, at Marseilles. Stad Groningen, sailed from Leghorn for this port, 3rd instant. Henrietta Sophia, Pedersen, and Johanna, Bjork, hence at Fanoe. Konigen en Vanderland, Buggea, and Danube, M'Canley, hence at San trancisco. De Witt, Clinton ; Fidelia, McGill; and Carrier Dove, Corner hence at New York. CORK, Auo. R.—Tire Bowling, from Liverpool for Gibraltar, which put into Queenstown leaky, will discharge her cargo. BE'tWICK, AVG. S.—The Oxalis, from Liverpool, which struck the ground on entering Byemouth, 2Dth ult., has discharged her cargo (salt) dry, received temporary repairs, and will proceed to Neweabtle. NEW YORK, JULY 23.—Tne Portena ' Bruce, from Rio Janei ro , which was ashore on Romer Shoal, 25th, came off the same day and into port without apparent damp. The pilot hAs been aus• pended for carelessness. SUNDAY, ACOUST 12.—Wind N.N.W., fresh breeze. A nai V ED.—Pelican, Mannish, from Bombay—Majestic, Jones, Bonny—A rgnt ino, Stehr, Buenos Ayres—John Walker, Rio Grande—Auzuste Louise (s.s.), Lee, Constantinople—Tiber, (s.s.), Wardell, Trie .te—Harriet, Banks, Palermo —Joseymaso, Pedro, Seville—Thankful, Gale, Requijada— Polka (brig). :AlLED. —Bedford, and Medea, Michels, for Memel—Australia, SMith, and Mary and Susan, Gildersdale, New York—Lille Hasa, Hansen, Iceland—Cambria, Hoskins, Madras—Euphrates (s.s.), Birch, Trieste —Cathaya, Thom son, Lima—A. Anderson, Kenting, Quebec. Volga, Pyle; Fleidjen, Martin ; and Fidelity, Jones, sailed from San Sebastian, for this port, 29th ult. WBOSTON, AUGUST I.—The Franconia, from New Orleans for Boston, was spoken 29th July, lat. 40, lon. 71, and reported having run foul of a wreck, in lat. 24, lon. 76, and damaged stem and cutwater. NEW YORK, JULY 1.-A vessel's lower mast, considerably burnt, apparently belonging to a vessel of about 500 tons, was passed, 25th June, lat. 36N, lon. 69 W, by the Isabella, whaler, at New Bedford. Canada (s.), Julkins, from Boston, at this port: left the Ist instant, at 7, p.m., having been detained in the harbour for des patches from Washington, and left Halifax the Srd, at 8 5, a.m. Has $645,518 on freight. Amiable Famille, Largonet, hence at Bordeaux. Bon Jules, Mahe, and Otter (s.s.), h ence at H avre . Fides, Atkins, hence at Dantzic. Furst Blucher, Agrell, hence off Warnmpnile. Grossherzoz Auguste, Roggensack, hence off Wismar. Asia (s.), hence at Halifax, Ist instant. Robert, Stagg, hence ut New Orleans. Tonowanda, Julius, hence at Philadelphi I. E. W. Farley, Nichols, hence at Boston. C. and M. Clark, Offman, hence at Trieste. Onward. Palfrey, hence at Cevita Vecchia. Andrew Foster, Swift; Chichago, Chase; and Albion, Williams,. hence at New York. MONDAY. AUGUST 13.—Wind, N.W., moderate. ARRIVED.— Polka, Coxliead, from Pernambuco—Reporter, Windsor, N.S.—Hedessa, Lloyd, Sautona—Carl, Beickman, I-lam burgh—Bremen, Beinken, New Orleans—lron Duke, Taylor, Newfoundland. SAlLED.—Shamrock, Le Corner, for Gaspe—Frederick Wil liam IV., Schwartz, Danzic—Pride of Canada, Flinn, Montreal— Ariel, Nlazurer, Africa—Wave, Penny, Naples—Margaret, (5.,) Harrison, Havre—John O'Gaunt, Smith, Calcutta—Josefa Jut anna, Ojinega, Matanzas. The Overland Mail, which left Alexandria on the 2nd instant, arrived at Trieste on the 12th. QUEENSTOWN, 13th Auo.—The AmoJr, from Quebec, was off Cape Clear, 11th inst., 3 p.m., waterlogged. Captain proceeds with her to Liverpool. If he cannot get there, will go to Milford or come here. It is not thought she can be further than Water ford now. TIDE TABLE DAYS. M.ORN. l EVENG. FiGHT. HOLYDA YS, ETC Aug.' h. tn. b. tn. ft. in. ' Tuesday....l4, 012 , 031 15 6 Wednesday .15' 048 j 1 2 15 9 Thursday ..16 .1 32 I 147 16 1 Friday ....17 2 2 215 15 5 Saturday ..18 233 247 15 2 Sunday —.lO 3 4 , 322 14 4 II th &in. after Trinity. M0nday....20 3 - 39 , 359 13 2 THE CHARITIES.—(WeekIy Reports) INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, SOHO-STREET, MTG. 8. — On the books, boys 98, girls 43; average attendance, boys 85, g g i i r rl is s 3 2 7 . ; sick list, boys 2, girls 2; obtained situations, boys, 0 , SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, AUG. B.—ln -patients, discharged cured, 10 ; relieved, and at own request, 1 • made out patients, 0; irregular, 0 ; dead, 3 ; e n t ere d , 17; lindeAreatment, 59. Out-patients: cured, 63; entered, 50; under treatment, 54. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Aug. IL — ADMITTED : Accidents, 44; medical and surgical cases, 18 ; total, 62.—DISCHARGED: Cured, 13 ; relieved at own request, 7 ; attending as out-patients, 36; irregular, 1 ; died, 2; remaining in the hospital, 97. ROYAL INFIRMARY, AUG. 11.—ADMITTED In-patients, 43, out-patients, II; casuals, 16.—DISCHA RGED: In-patients cured; 19; relieved, &c., 17; made outpatients, 4; irregular, 0; dead, 2.—Remain in the house, 173. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, AUG. 13.—New cases received advice and medicine at the institution—North, 317; South, 210; total, 557. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine—North, 123; South, 83; total, 206. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION, 9, ROSE -HILL, Atm. 11.—New patients, viz.: --Relieved at the institution, 160; relieved at their own dwellings, 36 ; total, 216. -HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—Mr. John Wood, of Deigh ton-terrace, Hull, grazed his shin with an iron hoop, some months azo. The place ultimately formed itself into an angry wound, which, instead of showing a disposition to heal, became alarmingly worse, and although he used every available remedy, it was feared by himself anti friends that amputation of the limb would be the only means of sax ing his life. However, he com menced using Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which had a miraculous effect, and in the course of a month completely healed the wound and restored him to health. FIFTY YEARS' indescribable agony from dyspep s i a ; tee Worthani n years' dy s p e p s i a , nervous ness, asthma, cough, constipatio n , flatulency, spasms, sickness at , v andsies , t n v a N k A o o m rr i a t o i n i g e. s a , have Fcouorde _ N be en Aoi.A r 3R e : m 9 0 6A mj:o_ecivibiyiy: Du Barry's excellent m cnegsl,lteonnteaallicr D a i cough, indigestion, and general debility, h a ve been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revaleata Aratica F oo d.—JAstEs PORTER ; Athol-street, Perth. Cure No. al. — Twenty y ears ' liver com plaint, with disorders of the stomach , bow els, and nerves, has been perfectly cured by Du Barry's Ttevalenta Arabica.—A NDßEW ERASER ; Haddington, East Lothian. We have not room for further quotations from. Messrs. Du Barry's interesting report of many thousand cures without medicine, but refer the reader to their advertisement.