The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-23 00:00:00

hly 23, IMO. i,.. , ---....,___ , Itivtr,--Derw _AY, Jutv 16.—Wind S.E., light. 4Stirtinfies, ent, Robinson, from Para—Sylph, KalT, rbites.,ztnes, Bradshaw, Girgenti—Redbreast, s.winse.,_ .nna Charlotte, and Derby, Sopwith, Alexandria i44_ uei and Elizabeth Rouen Williams, Cha kaoit, ?f.:New York, Marshall, f . t. New York—Bangalore, 4),4,33-71t,__easr.a and G a on, nnul",_Kong and Wham poa— o Parker, Risien, Demerara (4rop__.Aiontresi—Gooj lh—, ' .(ueoec—Livorno, 11liller, Genoa —Princess Victoria, Para—Montezuma, Kendall and Britannia, r 4, ir,",,', Jenzeblod, Ant ' Brn Africa—Sala erat E dmondson, Arichat—Jeune %,, uWt, Adel aid werP— ence, ro , F-rboru, n., e—Onward, Fowler, Cape of Good Hope— rineise.l,'!oson. Buenos Ayres—Lavinia, M'Fee, San -111aley, 131Pr'ng, arber, and Leveret, Johnston, Rotterdam ,Stindt, ij.)4.ll.litoan, Panama —Ranger, Nunn, Corfu—Cou- Carnbria (5 ) - ,:stant • , Stone, from York , at this port; sailed 2rd 4,2 ao.:.. n d NM Halifax outhe 6th, ' at 8 p.m. Has about Ciiy4l6;!Pecie on freight. 'lllto, sgolv, Matthews, from Glasgow at New York 29th NWashinet. e, c6o- O.), from Bremen at New York 4th instant. Aafa el .., Per, and Persian hence a't Maranham. hrlialinrown, hence at Vera Cruz; krn liotntlsilrrn, hence at Boston. roZtDrysilai°eZ-, hence at Ibraila. Loin,tnntintiel, ..oT,--"reentict:ent sitleebdecfr. ~. ellt, Eli.`""e sail from Trieste for this port tabe th i Weatherby Trieste for this port 4th instant. t. , sailed from Venice for this port Bth rilatin e , jP , 'rb, 81‘ 8 ' B.‘, CUTlMing,hence at Leghorn. k n,no knenn, sailed from Leghorn for !his port 28th June. '11, 4, n, hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Trieste, C. tober t, Viler, and Selina, Guizelier, hence at Lisbon. tltitonintu,,hence at Pillan. ,4nloaa, siu'noB, hence at Antwerp. nlPso, from Konigsberg, for this port, off Peter- e tt i i e alio„ l'a t i tfo.)rT "on ; T ra f algar, Graves, and Nestor, hence at N x , tt,„4lNe.,;.de, Ist instant, and Europa (s.), Lotr, 3rd inst., It r. Derr: 4nrk. St' o '' RI e, hence, and Josephine, Daulby, from Tampico, t vikqt,j 4 4 .; A k \ti t% , ,eavitt, and Sir Howard Douglas, 41,VNAILQuebec Ilsr'rn'llle-er au • dt be the Astrologer, passed Gib oar,44lltin,stanPpose o Wilson, from VithOlverrliarfkliterite; sailed from Lisbon for St. Übes and ; G al e, ,1 0, Nit I 'N 4 XWell ; Annandale, Wilkie ,_. Lady Millon t.ttesDLQrteheeti, 'stairhead ; and Higginson, Owen, ''..7el,q ' fi ' 4 4 tl ('• 5.) Hall from New col:l44rit tahe,a, hence at Gibraltar , the 25th ult., being the h 4 ''r i t ' l ' d b , 4 '.l ' f! f Pn te u cci:d. l a ' rn " Onon the night of 4,.1te1i,.t.. 4.4etran ; Gregon, Heron ; Aberdeen i , n H e u i‘ b i b in a e r r d: it,' l it od i eli, Aanns; Isaac Wright, Peabody; Ho , , ,:t1,.14,,,t0n.1; Excelsior, Croaker ; A_shburton, Wit ,'l', dept.oh, Tn. Blithen, hence at New York ~,,itatf;o;--.-The Viceroy (5.), from New . York for g4ld tt itilid, near ein thick weather, at 7 30 p.m . 27th June, i:lt.11 tigeWeati, Calle Sable, but is expected to lie got off, ,4c•eaLr4,_•6oeri.‘co_.inue fine; crew and passengers saved. , 14,,,, Th e T ~rnnia and Plumper !ire ako , n r g k sid fe e r re D nd ai e i r le n u i! reeked W a d y Colbroke, from New 0 litiv WEDS..__..ear Scatani on the 25th June; . crew saved. tirdt,i,4al3At JULY 17.—Wind N.W., b! Idtotterrlportl€;:mart, Alexandria E. l a ig Villa d'Ea, ` l 4 en •-• E ii z a : 1 , i e Davis,lan la n v n a n y e a e h e — s Guernsey. , Highlander, Sher- ki kl4 ^ 14 fith lc ya `t•ilithl4talit) fr0, ,85 at 1 2v York at this port, at 9 a.m., and ,Ofr e. l . ol ,. 7 l B ,,ei era }r: a t Passage !en days twenty hours. kai 4a t m r pe sb, spok Tif 5a,090 in specie on freight. In I. l r i . i Y,ltirer. 4 r, saw a '7. me brig George illiam, bound sharp ship, bound up, looked like a bn 'ard, hen tah t qla, H pso n, ee i .at Buenos Ayres Ares' s a i,iller, hence at Tr . ieste. from Trieste for this port on the sth L -41 10 1, nce the Lc" :t 9aturdo' ) been brouel accorDP3lll6 '. The C otirt s t a tion, an d i i n ute t° th't ax a time f°t shop 15 • reasdti• time for living by °l3 ..,__—_, . I culttital e ik9- en v itiOr; Of 6e 0 0 .1 11. t he °` Oe' th o f tl o.l f et e d o ag° the k beo b og ise l obi of f i t ' hi° lg teA ci et A 0 i tt s-, 4 0 r ev, Pr °w re• volt teo l to ,g ble t o aoP, e o a co or - tfr , a re „ be ". fee - be rblO rtiOg n. obi; 0 1 0 Seed pa t o vet t Ah' os tbro ug t Y Aro d 0 r to eta et AO h 5 r oP e P t he tr, rhic a ll o otiblej :0 1) 3. 0 p0r 04.40 bOir; V o o pOtS ; boYA the vi OOP .„ a .09S b' of 1 10 e in fr _ a re ihe, p er sr' P'" 11 0 v l b ,,bl e 'ti g pro oil / m e t o 0 P re , ° 0 0 , dog t o o.) Spa 0 00% 0 01 0 or e; „f, oir d p , .° a l" e ll O P te r dal °111 1)Son a nd King of the Forest, James, hence at fr°M M alaga at Gibraltar, and cleared for this fl e eter 1i k , : 14 18° ghee j ank gb es, h 'be n e, fro ° nee at )1j„ Ce r o 111 D arr , Pillars.. 4,4„ .. t elT d ic ialw r 4.Btettin'c, for this port, at Lowestoft. "iicn•Es,b4.rorti i ; o at Deal. p A trotlt n, , n ee 4t.;!nduras, and Margaret, Cricbton, 41 1 , t Lt, Queenstown. 14:111,04 "V Y ork , Schoodiac, Nickels; and Fingal, h kik Nte t Cr • fOr . 0 at Bost 'cent Kick • 4 ,N x.son. eraon , and Robt. Hooper, t‘ N t hip t l l 4l4 4 : 4 l' l4 jul n Y Viceroy (s.), from New ag will be got off next k ,, 11 ,(, at-' le r. b eneath cis 4 4 1 .1 n1y 6 her engines, a flat rock having Nt: l4' 4‘ l 4r: e borj; A vessel, of about 300 tons, with masts 4 d' the lat LetiloinJune, on the Isle de Vache, St. Do yD; Att er -, lo n . ging to Liverpool, was in contact . opl d io Et t p o • 45, with the Mary Adelia, arrived at Ner utter w _ w s d bat, topgallant forecastle tiot b,. " wn to the water's edge, and v seen. ‘,4kkkt6llllll§ l7 L.Nl,7l6q„"Vobt),, ~„•• . JuL It 18.—Wind N. " 1 0 mit CleahC...."'illcer, Al'Lean, and Helena, Sutherland, 4 56 , 4, 1 ' ), Lit , tiltLehard Fabricus, Odess—yo is le e , n St s . t A . l p a e lo . kill, %,' 'uelt -`r, tlavrel-Gloria Deo, Christlai ta, Ham- 111;14. °, ,chultz, Stettin—Horacio, Acque , 41 7,1 45 ‘ 14 4) tli l'PitelrelY 'M ary. P tter for Newf p o u un rd d o la n n , 1,40444 t, ,IsieZ(tWard Isloandlireoman' d— nd F H an i c in y '- ‘ Nl' hi -,llork—Edith, Sewell, Rotterdam r - - a R E o rm sa a li n e : ti 4,11044. ;fiaeiro—Clutha, Alunn, Labrador ' 4t• 1441teli'aburg—Bidston, Loney, B • ---- bt- 4 4 . 4 .1 : ti 0r1 -t e l l aa c e c h a e n nce ac a e t , H vannab Patterson, hence at Saint thebAk Candace, York at Sydney at Cape Breton, and ci , t i t. 411 q t , c , i : s i e. 4tc Y, t 4 3 , l lle nce at Hilbaa• • he at C 4 t un , • ...oe Herm:mos, Laza:mos, enc `rod` 1 11 '914, Itnd • plit 4 , t - Harriet, Ohlsen, sailed from Bi;boa 481111) Mitchell; and Seabird, Rae, hence at :1 t4 '% 4 •4 1 6 0, '414 , )1 , 9 1. 0 %,k ( 't?lye /YIN 19.—Wind N.N.W. da m kir,T rie ste—Venerable, Jones, Hamburgh— 'ld. -lar k from St e tti n —Ge nera l Von Thun, it; o v 4 (4 4 Be e D b 'ee at Gala 'l . l➢ 4 in eeri,'rc,l.. Crli,_ 14,ii1,;uvovie'rs, hence at the Dardanelles. (a., , hence at Trieste. uflccie 4thd, Garb at Ancona. lititPt, owling hence at Naples. It i „siori,N l) "'Y. 'ter, sailed from Cadiz for this port and „ 141 'sr et 1var 1 4 1 ,4 01 1 4 , henean, hence at Helvoet. a~naorrej?r Messina, at Milford. 74:1114748, fr o i. li agi a p i co. _ a A o la a r t an Lo a n m dop dune. ail ed fro h for Barbadoes and 41 4 1. t 41)A,, JUL 141 -4 4,•••joa,.—iffe re N.N.W., fresh. N 41 4 Lb et rove, G :te, Rams. from Gallipoli. h 'kap , rrY, for Jamaica—Strang, Harrison, k)if.aDhbuti —Jessie, Sheridan, Boston—Cornelia, t,`", l ,`(;„ a eL 4 ,,X timrtk, Cushing, New York—Canada (s.), Th a 'ew York—Ocean, Boysen, Bergen tkNt ti` (B) , tins, C harente—Laurire, Fromintin, for Bergen-- 4a 4, 4 44 4, Havre—Neptunus, Hansen, Ice ko4AlteteiNatn alta— Palroedes, Nieman, Narva—Sa k r tti slar:-A. Falcon Bowness, Realijo—Robert, titf t kr k ' 41 ei r t --Vreak, Rtlssell Smyrna—Eagle, Far- t t e, Trieste. t.jt Y .1 (1, 1 4 1 fr B ()IN at this port ; sailed 10th, Ar t ,,,, 44 8 , .', at 4 145 a.m. ; arrived in the Mer 14i/tiopo,, ' a ence at Antigua, and sailed on her return (gltilhaleag2sll)e and Barbadoes, at St. Thomas, 4.1 1 4 4' 4 1INt' 'nee , t l ' June. die OriCeOliet i I%',lalta, and sailed for Constantinople l t i j o t a, Wreyford ; and J. Munn, xfo tlv r ; Aden, v,ipt„r kr l Pg. en, Smith, and Aqua Marine, Ellis, kti',lca t il'ne e a , 10 , 4 et t 1 , tut Batavia at Woosung Ist May, and l i ll `4l 4 ' B l"Ro l'i k he a th A taY. ! t her] raw„ ce for New Orleans at Antigua leaky, 4 11. 4 , 1 l overboard 1, 1 ; 1 '0 i i4 t ktk i e:,l ; ? ti o ‘ h ah? nsiftipby, Pearson ; Ursula; Richard qr a `e at B om b ; Izaak Walton, Plumer, and , it p, t., 4 4 0 , 1 ot a ; w y, 4.4 * th A t 4 rbi In ' Carey, Emment ; Gambia, An • ek t gett ti e Utta e ; Delhi, Wheeler, and Warwick, e ih % te 4 P 11 ; j,yit4,l)4c- Atriek-,D'une, Vautier ; Junior, Lowthean • t t ,s t , , ee r • s on, and Frederick Boehm, Wolfer, N 44 h eb 4 e f o l gh h enc forrs9bina e_for Batavia, at Anjer. 4 6 11 1 1 1 5 , 4 40 bl a a l \ o :rv a ::kbli e t a tf . . a " Champion, Redmond, hence at ;:‘,11),,,,tti0t aarteeoat Ceylon. ;iN 4 37,,titwlb y, ge Buckharn, Matches, hence at ; ii i , 1 , Tlind ice ll ee at Afar m „ ?ttlkei_ i ii'L i xOn e t nce a l , n is ee s t ivscon oen :hence at Laguira. 0, ti,,11 4 ,a1 c 0 4s, (l ee at s t %;41 1 ',A B th J ua •, o, Domingo. it u t t , i N , r t., ma and Mary Allan. (7th June), u t f.lßer t a, hence at S h 0 1 ), vkiti ) ,erig ence at c , t. Thomas. 1N4 4 tlin d benc e VinYrna. , e, he nce t Archangel. VA T ?, C is i_N4 rv _ng, p„,_ at Cronstadt. , 1 .7; - ' e a) and Alargaretha Gezina, De F. o til;\ 4l lk, lex) Tl c ee at Pillau f e rn at Str alatrnd Ni ta fr omnti gua Ja _ or this port, 17th June. 114 t 4 ti Ell f al loco, for this port, 19th of est : ° rn Stn yr elt h r ,„, ' ulled f rot ,;na, for this port, 2nd July. 'n Al t( `" A lalla. for this port, on 6th 4 1 0 14, 4 4. 41 an aria at Malta, and sailed for this f ' bo" fr ,t '''ern °r . thi s POrt tk,.; 4 7 4 t 0 n 014. 41 i 0 ' 4 3* ditt o Deal. ng , oft' ditto. „ ii fr 'met' trog.,,,efor this port, 17th May. riZsikroaq ,et t, to _ " Merara, for this port, 1-6th " h lt ed f i zP o b ar, for this ,aro, A ._ To satin. 18th8 Port, 25th May ; 4 4 .io v 'd s fr o „ 1 L izeer 26 6 6; 1. May ; Mary Somer. agh c c ho n ., V4lon at Hon, all for this port, aiiEd ftttrat ii3nefniCerong. nOsung, fo 7a Manilla, 20th 4 116 toSty l p i i 4 i4 °l;ql (41 bIlin. k.7N • b `tr e —, fro men l 'N 44l . DN4 t4l Zl l.r 4 e " ll34ll cil IL I Cr 4 t il trj", f t .' froro n , l led at r i d at Cr ookbayen. 44..,,,, ,, ,; 4 4 4/ t ii: , ad, P l ool Loi d e o l l T a o t rt b V a a t of ,ekr,,Tl 34' fro ra 'Aden at parnbo v x.tt ''..a t MN , aD e ~i tto '' t itter ,$,a1,4 , at c a r Good L.,inna, for 4 414,0, f or flltta. Re. and Manches .tone, fgrtli'2lolll!kbout 31st May. London, at k. 4iotP„. 'lth4lle(tTlron, kkisit),.. tkio4o4, Quon.aet Sincapor kip b i ti lbai A , „, nth ' 'it SincalfOre, and sailed t s,_ed . 1. , zin,,,, ki24,7 0 111 1. 1 o k „ "Pore, and sailed for China on ki.kplttittilZt- give ie tu No r h t. of iftitlit k -- May, and Raja Bassa, for .bS e 5. 8 , 14 he , I ; v • -- -PA,, 14 kiitlircoodr-' ?2nd ap Turnbull, from China k4p.tatlpv4 Pyi , lotof, trpril,_with loss of mainmast: uolVradras, for Ilarbadoes, ttltith.:.trol.t.tbrte.eol4:4.---.._Gc.oebhgear, 11.1. e eras, caulked. Stertli: tore e, 4'4 kr & du gr a e o l l l A Lately arrived . 11 4 V 4 41 ° 4 e b d ol t cre w sarj, eliYousctilla.ooso kaki ;,,i i i are lost, The master * I e Be.ti. - - PoPV el 1 her master BATAVIA, 25TH MAY.—George Buckham, which arrived here 15th May, from Liverpool, has a great deal of her cargo badly damaged. MALTA, 11TH JULY.—Murray, Booker, from Alexandria, E. and Ambassador, Tagliaferro, from Smyrna, both bound for Liverpool, put into this harbour last night; the former with starboard main chain plates and bulwarks carried away, and the latter with loss of foremast, bowsprit, &c., and cutwater started, having been in contact, thirty miles west of this port. DONEGAL, 17TH JULY.—The brig Ben Brace arrived here this morning, sailed from Larne Lough in company with a smack from Liverpool, for this port, laden with salt; the same day experienced a heavy squall, and after it cleared away the smack was nowhere to be seen. SUNDAY,_JULY 21. 1 —Wind S.S.W., light ARRIVED.—R C Winthrop, Sampson, from Boston—Hngue not, —, New York—Princess Victoria, Johnston, Maranham —Rosendale, from Maceio and Pernambuco. SAILED. — Lord Elgin, M'Clelland, for Demerara—Catharina, Koster, Guayaquil—Canada, Adams, San Francisco—William and Elizabeth, Pitcher, New Orleans—Admittance, Harrison, Bordeaux—Harmonie, HuMien, Carlshamn—Henriette, Aker wall. Christianstadt—George, Petrowsky, Cronstadt—Victory, Jarvis, Copenhagen—B Bencard, Hoff, Narva—Philomene, Bulcke, Ostend—W Cornelius, Jenkes, and Harmonie, Schabe ling, Rotterdam. Messenger, Morgan ; Lady Sale, Tullock ; and Montezuma, -, hence at New York. Grange, Morris; Intrinsic, M`Farlane; and Adelphi, Irvine, hence at Quebec. Sir Harry Smith, Haws ; Naomi, Wright ; Robert Watt, Bur ton; and Forest Queen, Lovett, from New York at ditto. Camerton, Wedgeley, from Newfoundland at ditto. George, Sewill, from Liverpool at Beirout, and sailed 4th July for Alexandretta. Hibernia, (at,) hence at Halifax, 1 1 th July. Petrel, Cahill, hence at Demerara. I 0, Barnes, hence at Trinidad. Mina, Reid, hence at St. Jago de Cuba. Margarette, -, hence at Havannah. Senhors, Devey, hence at Nassau. Sela, Roivntree, - hence at La Guayra. Parthian, Cole, and Ashley, Clarke, hence at Bostor William Penn, O'Farrell, hence at Philadelphia. Maine Freeman, and York, Roy, hence at New Orleans TheodOre, Meulenbrock, hence at Antwerp. Eurydice, Brown, sailed from Barbados for this port June 20. Heroine, Tomkins, sailed from St. Helena for this port 2d June. Pomona, Boaz, sailed from Alexandria, Egypt, 19th June ; Fenella, 21st ; Panope, 27th ; Tanjore, 30th ; Bella Donna, Dubroonich, and Danube, 4th July, all for this port. Dusty Miller, from Alexandretiit at Beirout; and sailed 4th July for this port. Ottoman, Bailey, sailed from Beirout for this port, 21st June. Sutlej, Gregson, from Calcutta off Dartmouth. Emanuel Boutcher, from Buceo at Falmouth. NEW YORK, JULY 8 . —Sarah Sands. fs,) from Panama for San Francisco, put into a port, about ninety miles below Monterey, short of coals, where she was taking in a supply at the last accounts. _ HALIFAX, JULY B.—Corsair, from Liverpool for New York, was wrecked near Cape Race, thirty (lays out : crew and pas- sengers saved. The latter would be forwarded to New York. QUEBEC, JULY 2.—An inward bound vessel is reported to be on short at Portneuf. Lerwick, from Sydney, C.B. for Fleet wood, was abandoned 16th June, in lat. 46, long. 51: crew taken off by the Camerton, arrived here. MONDAY, JULY 22.—Wind S.S.E.. light ARRlVED,—Gemini,Harvey 2 from Calcutt liadem, and Cumberland, Bonny—Queen, Wylie, Corisco=llind7,A;ica 2 Golden Fleece, Palethorpe, Bahia—Fidele, Porto Rico—Jane Smith, Savanilla—Jessie, Tampico—Thornhill, Ellis, and Wm. Jarvis, Jarvis, New Orleans—Cuthberts, Sangster; United Kingdom; and Coromandel, M'Connell, Savaunah—Montreal, Curtis, and James Gray. Carter, Charleston—F. W. Brune, Baltimore—Cambridge; De Witt Clinton, Funk, and Sardinia. Pendleton, New York—Cluny, and Townsend, Richardson, St. John. N.B.—Don Juan, Bonze, Newfoundland—Helios, Alex andria—Salamis, Smyrna—Sally, Henron, Corfu—Fernandes, Contente, Liabon—Ann Maria, and Edouard, Baratas, Bor deaux—Fanny; Armand; and Emilia, Nantes—Nicolusa, San tander—Margaret, Charente—Pius IX, Lucon—Providence, Thompson, Havre—Enfield, Chedron, Rouen—Maria, Danzic— Pomona, Simpson, and George, Thomas, Konigsberg—Yl De fonge, Hamburg—Norfolk Lass, Esther, Rotterdam—William Gladstone, and Progress, Vanderheyde, Antwerp—Jupitar, Bruges—Tory, M`Bryde, Manilla—Jessie Mitchell. M`Call, Mazatlan—Empresa, Morrell, Tarragona—Helene, Danzic— Joscfina. Calve, Antwcrp—Adelaide, Davies; Black Diamond, Furn, and Wesleyan, Green, Dunkirk. SAlLED,—Chatham, Morrison, for Shanghae—Flora, Hood, St. Petersburg—Pollok, Al'lntyre, Philadelphia—Cnamplon, Howard, Narva—Jane Goudie, Stable, Bordeaux and Mauritius —Frederick, Smith, New York. Columbus, Goble, hence at Pernambuco. Arrow, Galloway, hence at Para. H.M.S. Amphitrite (24), from an Blas at Portsmouth ; sailed from Rio Janeiro Bth June. Magistrate, Crompton, and Huddersfield, Cockcroft, hence at Old Calabar. Star, hence at Arica. Ed, bdrey, and Earl of Lonsdale, Hughes, hence at Rio Ja- Champion, Pickering, from St. Thomas at Jamaica, Sirene, from Nlazatlan—Lonisa, Pallot, Buenos Ayres—Ham let, M'Laran, Cuba—Sarah; Jones, Callao. and Rambler, Ni cholson, from Monte Video, all at Queenstown. VESSELS SPOKEN. Primrose, of Yarmouth, N.S. 27th June, in lat. 42 N., long. 21 W.—Ada (brig) same day—Ann Powell, of this port, 10th May, in lat. 28, long. 42—Sir Robert Peel, bound west, Bth July, in lat. 46, long. 55—H.M.S. Fortitude, standing N.W. 9th July, in lat. 48, long. 58—Don Juan, bound east, 14th July, in lat. 51, long. 14—Constitution, from New York, for this port, 27th June, in lat. 40, lone. 65—New City of Cork, hence for Jamaica, 30th June, in lat. 18, long. 47—Jane, of this port, outward bound, 29th June, in lat. 48, long. 21—Cromwell, hence 9th July, in lat. 50, long. 11—Asia (s.), hence for Boston, 14th July,' at 1 a.m. a little to the westward of Waterford— Thornhill, from New Orleans, for this port, 15th June, in lat. 31, long. SO—Siddons, 15th July, off Fuskar—Tamarack, from New Orleans, for Hull, sth July, in tat. 46, long. 26—Esther Frances, from Havana, for Falmouth—Elizabeth Grimmer, hence for Valparaiso, 17th May, in lat. 9, long. 29—John M`Vicar, from Calcutta, for this port, 30th April, in lat. 16 N., long. 88 E. ; had experienced a heavy hurricane 28th April, and lost quarter boats; in other respects all well—Forest King, New Orleans, for this port, 25th June, in lat. 34, long. 78— Christina, hence 16th July, in lat. 50, long. 7—lsmyr, hence for Constantinople, 15th June, in lat. 49, long. 7—lvanhoe, hence for New York, 19th July, off Bardsey. Passed the Sound for Liverpool. July 3, Medea, Bleckert, from Memel; July 4, Emanuel, Bodker, from Landscroun ; July 4, Crispin, Walker, from Riga ; July 4, Pommerania, Krause, from Danzic; July 5, Othello, Gubba, from Memel; July 5, Zenobia, Stewart, from St. Pe tersburg ; July 9, Jane, Evans, from Pillau ; July 9, Johanna Hepner, Heppenrath, from Danzic; July 9, Fancy, Davies, from Konigsberg; Jul 9, Courier, Witt, do.; 10, Julie, Jen sen, from Wismar; July 13, Jim Crow, Henessy, from Stettin ; July 13, Romulus, Clark, from Riga ; July 13, Trident, Ze plien, do.; July.l3 Mary Homey, Hanney, from St. Peters burg; July 13, Boadicea, Evans, do. ; July 13, Prince of Wales, James, from Konigsberg. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JULY 16. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, J. Mellor, J. Cunningham, and T. Powell, Liverpool, cotton brokers—W. and A. Miller and A. Beard, Liverpool and Boo tle, wine merchants ; as far as regards A. Beard. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Harnngton, Manchester, commission agent. M Cawood, Leeds, ironfounder. E. A. Ball. Manchester, sharebroker. J. Harshaw, Leeds, cloth merchant. J. Harshaw and W. Askew, Leeds, cloth merchants, BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED, April 16, William Branscombe, late of Blandford, common carrier. BANKRUPTS John Sharrock, Toxteth Park, licensed victualler, July 29, August 19, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Gregory, Faulkner, Gregory, and Skirrow, Bedford-row ; and Mr. Roby, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan. Liverpool. Edward Robson Arthur, North Shields, shipowner. John Scorab, late of Pollington, Yorkshire, seed merchant. Francis Blanchard and William Passmore, late of Leeds, tai lors. Samuel Nicholson, York, trader. Thomas Williams, Trowbridge, auctioneer. George Colston Baylis, Cardiff, dealer in flour. John Welch, Ashhy-de-la-Zouch, draper. Samuel Wilkes, Birmingham, clock-dial maker. Thomas Dalton and Thomas Edwards, Birmingham, iron founders. John Vandersluyse Scantlebury, Conduit-street East, Lon don, carpenter. George Knight, Worthing. William Dayment, Christian-street, St. George-in-the-East, London, tailor. Henry Hart Davies, Battersea, builder. William Minter Wood, Dover, hosier. DIVIDENDS. August 6, J. W. Brooke and J. Wilson, Liverpool, merchants CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. August 7, J. Wareing, Liverpool, draper—T. Smith, Liver pool, cheesemonger, FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Drakeford and T. Scott, Liverpool, commission merchants —J. Pennell and W. Poyner, Liverpool, cigar manufacturers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Yeomans, Sheffield, merchant. C. Burgin, Sheffield, steel in inufacturer. BANKRUPTS. Timothy Bourne Bourne, Liverpool, cotton broker, July 26, August 29, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Norris, Liverpool; official assig• nee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. George Shepheard. Modbury, Devonshire, linen draper. Gilbert Findlay Girdwood, Maida-hill, chemist and druggist. Thomas Dyson, Hardinge-terrace, Newington, railway con tractor. DIVIDENDS. August 9, T. J. Edwards, King - s tr ee t, Bloomsbury, dressing case maker—August 21, C. Cooper, Willeuhall, Staffordshire, grocer. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the --- day of meeting. August 20, W. Higgs, Wolverhampton, iron dealer. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. July. Hour. 23, Benjamin Brown, (2d) District Court, 11 26, Timothy Bourne Bourne (Ist) . 29, John Sharrock (Ist) August 2, William Henry .Grif fi ths (2nd) 2, Hugh Hughes (2nd) LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, JULY 20. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Hay. old, 20/b 0 83(3, 0 104 Potatoes, I, 9016. New Clover Ditto, Green Mangelwurzel .. .0 0— 0 0 Blacks Straw, Wheat .. 0 4 0 531Turnips,* ton . 0 0 0 0 Oat 0 4 0 42iCarrots Barley ......0 0— 0 3i'Manure .. 3 6 5 .0 PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, JuLr 20. d. s. d.' s. d. s. d. Beef Mutton 0 0 7 Pines, For. each. 1 0— 1 6 Veal • 0 6i Do. Ene lb. 4 6 0 • L., gill DU. • 4 0 ' • Lamb fore-qr.. 0 6 0 7 Fowls, p couple. 3 0— 0 0 1 hind-qr. 0 6 0 q Ducks 4 0— 5 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 6 0 0 Geese 3 6 4 0 Bret Salmon 0 7 t 0 iStrawber. r qt.. 0 4 8 Soles Cod Fish Turbo , For. Melons each 0 0— 0 0 Ditto, Red 0 5 0 6 Necta - ins, each. 1 0— 0 0 Cherries, per lb.. 0 4 0 8 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto I 7 0 11 Rabbits. 49 , cple. 1 10 , 2 a Eggs. 44 120 5 2 0 0 I Plovers Potato s,at , Peck 00—0 11 IWild Ducks Peach s, each .. 1 0— 0 0 I Woodeocks 0 0— 0 Aspar.gus,wioo 0 0— 9 p 1468....5pd0z. 0 0 0 PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST OFFICE. Destination S'HAMPTON STATIO . Lisbon Madeira Spain Gibraltar Malta &lonian Islands} Greece and Egypt India,Ceylon,& China (I) Brit.Col.inW.lnd. (except Honduras 8. Bermuda,) For. Col. in W. Indies, except Havana, Venezuela,i and Madeira (2) Mexico & Havana 1 (3) Bermuda, f3t. Juan} de Nicaragua, and New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and Buenos Ayres LIVERPOOL STATtON. Brit, N. America, Bee. I muck% and 11, Stitt. J Mails desp'd Last Packet'Next Packet ' I froinLondon sailed. I due. 7th, 17th, Iberia and 27th ofi July 17 every month! 20th i. of every June 20, 2nd and 17t1, ) Severn .... I of every July 17 1 month. 2nd of every month only. ,17th of every month only. :Gt, Western July 2 Evng, of 4tb. every month 'Every alter.l Jriday. ranada.... July 20 Next Mail Idue July 27 Next Mail 1 due July 28 I Next Mail 1. 4 .ue Aug. 7 Next Mail lue Aug. 7 'S'evern .... I Next Mail July 171 due Aug. 7 11111PenguinLilIBLinnet July 61 July 24 Europa ..., July 31 THE tivEßreit iTANDARD. larl tt . LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, JULY 19. Sugar : There has been a steady demand, and the ,sales amount to 750 hhds. B. P., and 3000 bags Bengal, at extreme rates ; 300 lais. and 310 brls. Porto Rico have also been sold at full prices, 50 cases fine brown Rio at 18s. 9cl. in bond, and 200 bags Ceara at 20s. 9d. for midtlling white, and 17s. per cwt. for brown. Molasses : The sales are confined to 70 puns. Suri nam at :3s. per cwt. Coffee : Jamaica brought steady prices ; Foreign : St. Domingo 435. to 455., damaged 375., and low ordi nary Rio 368. per cwt. Para Cocoa 275. per cwt. Rice : Caro lina 18s., being rather lower, and Bengal Bs. 6d. to I Is. per cwt. Ruin is very dull, at barely former rates. A fair business has been doing in Tea, and prices have still an upward tendency. Canton-made young Hyson, for exportation, 103 d. per lb. Lac Dye at about former prices ; Castor Oil sd. to WI. per lb. ; Sago Flour 17s. 6d. for arrival, and 17s. 6d. to 18s. per cwt. in store. Saltpetre 245. for low, and 275. 3d. for fine. Nitrate of Soda 13s. 4ad. to 14s. per cwt. Dyewoods Campeachy Log wood 46 6s. to 46 10s. • Jamaica 43 17s. 6d.; Cuba Fustic 47 10s. to .49; Camwood 416 10s. to 425, as in quality; red S:nders Wood 46; Sapan Wood 410 10s. to 412 12s. 6d. ; green Ebony 46 108., and Lima wood 413 ss. per ton. Com mon American Rosin 2s. 3d. per cwt. Ashes : Pots for deli very 315., and on the spot 325. to 325. 6d. ; and Pearls 295. to 30s. per cwt. Hides: Brazils 4id. for good dry salted, and 3d. for wet. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. JULY 19. The business, stimulated by the continued improving state of the manufacturing trade, has been of a very extensive cha racter; the demand being again very general, and although the daily supply has been ample, prices of American have advanced ad. to id. per lb. Sea Island has been in very good request, and has risen about ad. per lb. Egyptian has been largely dealt in, and is id. per lb. dearer. Brazil, co nsequen t upon the continued run upon them, has become very scarce, ann commands id. per lb. higher rates. Speculators have operated to a great extent, particularly in East India, and they are very saleable at ad. to id. per lb. advance. Speculators have taken 25,050 American, 3950 Egyptian, 3760 Pernarn ' 2650 Maranham, 640 Bahia, and 15,960 Surat, and exporters 13,850 American, 1030 Pernam, and 1720 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending July 19, 1850. Prices paid Imports in the week. ThisWk This Yr. 1570 Sea Island • Had 6 22e 120 Stained 20980 Bowed Georgia 7 .. 8i 13400 1 Mobile fa .. 8* 5450 l Alabama and Tennessee 5i .. 74 2816 365632 28410 New Orleans { 7 .. 9 Z 1 g ea P ra a r• . i ibr' 8 :: g 1 -- - 39617 PernambacoB r,ca tianc 1560 Bahia and Maceio .. 8 .. 8* .... 21877 6 020 f Maranhain 7/ .. 9 1 t Sawginned a .. 7i I .... Minas — .. .... Para — — .... Demerara,Surinam, &c 8200 Egyptian .... Barbadoes .... Peruvian .... Bahama .... Lagnayra .. Common West India, &c. 30 Carthagena .... Smyrna _ _ .. Itirtnilln SALES. OF THE WEEK 71 - .. - 25000 Surat . 200 Madras .... Bengal. 111040 bales 231 979 6115; 920546 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JULY l 6 As usual for some time past we continue to receive scanty supplies of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal ccastwise and from Ire land ; and the imposts into this place from abroad since Tues day last, having fallen off considerably, comprise merely 8405 qrs. of Wheat, 15,542 qrs. Indian Corn, with 2233 sacks and 765 barrels Flour. At our market to-day the Wheat trade was dull, and all de scriptions of this grain must be noted id. to 2d. per Nibs. lower than on this day week. American Flour, of which no good samples appeared, re mained nominally as before ; Irish, however, was the turn lower ; but French, which claimed preference over other kinds, remained steady in value, and was in moderate request. Indian Corn was ls. per qr. lower than on Friday, with a slow sale. In ther articles little variation. BRITISH. Wheat,* 701 b. s. d. s. d. English, red .... Old 6 0 @ 6 2 New Ditto, white 6 2 6 5 d 0... Irish, red Ditto, white 5 8 5 11 do. ... Rye, English, * qr Barley, English, *qr 0 0— 0 0 Chevalr. Scotch & Irish, *6olt. 2 9 3 0 Malt, English,* qr. .. I pale - Irish Oats, per 451 b. English & Scotch, old 2 8 2 10 New. Welsh - Irish, fine sorts 2 6&— 2 7 d 0..... general do. - -- Beans, English,* qr 27 0 —3l 0 - do. .... s. d. s. d. 6 2 @ 6 5 6 6 6 8 5 9 6 0 6 0 6 2 48 0 -52 0 38 0 -45 0 Scotch Ri - lrish,viBolb 23 0 —24 0 do. Pease, English, white .. 26 0 —29 0 blue. Do. & Irish .. maple.. —— grey. Flour, per 280th. English &Irish,2nds 26 0 —27 0 `fine., Ditto, superfine / 29 0 —3l 0 extra Oatmeal, Tr Id. of 2401 b. Irish, 1849 Canadian Bran,* 24th 27 0 -29 0 33 0 -34 6 21 0 —2l 6 . old 20 0 -21 0 20 0 -21 0 010 - 1 • OarDets. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 20. Continued fine weather has restricted the business of the week to such retail sales as were necessary for the supply of present wants, and although some partial reduction may have been submitted to in the value of the lower qualities of such articles, prices have, on the whole, been fairly supported. To day sales are confined to the requirements of eonsumption ; there is, however, no pressure to make sales of good fresh sam ples, and we do not alter the prices of our last in any particu lar ; this applies to each articls. FORE' GN 5 7 5 n white 6 2 5 10 6 2 do 6 6 6 8 6 0 6 7 biglunix 6 9 7 3 6 9 6 6 Rhenish 5 9 G 1 5 0— 5 6 Danish.. 5 6 5 9 5 6 5 10 Polish 5 2 5 6 5 6 5 11 white 6 0— 6 3 5 6 5 9 Egypt'n 3 9 4 1 4 9 5 3 20 0 —24 0 0 0— 0 0 2 9 3 0 Malting 0 0— 0 0 2 8 2 10 Russian 2 6 2 7 24 0 —27 0 21 6 —22 0 s. d. s. d Wheat,* 70Th Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & Hmburg do Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do French,Spanish,&c do Bannat & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. bard.do Rye, .44 , qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, 60Th, Grinding Oats, at , 451 b. 13eansovir. European 480Ib. Egyptian Pease, yo ryr., Baltic, &c., white Flour, Is , barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do Philad. & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour Indian Corn, sp , 4801 b. American white 26 6 —27 6 yellow .25 0 —26 0 European do 0 0— 0 0 do. .... 26 0 —26 6 Do. Meal, 19 , brl. 196th l4 0 —l5 0 d 0..... 0 0 0 0 0 —27 0 ICanada.2s 0 —26 0 22 0 —23 6 22 6 —23 0 Ohio `23 0 —24 6 23 6 —24 0 N.Orins 0 0— 0 0 19 6 —2l 0 Frn. spf. 0 0— 0 0 CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 19, The uninterrupted continuance of beautiful weather for has tening the crops to maturity, has produced a further depress ing effect upon the British and Irish markets generally during the week : without any large pressure of supplies in either the agricultural or importing districts of the kingdom, however, there see ns no urgent desire on the part of holders to force the sale of Wheat at a greater reduction than about Is. per qr., and that in partial cases only, while prices in the continental parts of Europe are almost universally reported to be still on the ad vance, and the surplus produce remaining for export very in considerable; the favourable prospects of the coming harvest, notwithstanding, seems to outweigh every other consideration in the minds of the trade in this country, and induce buyers to limit their proceedings within the compass of their immediate requirements, at least they appear disposed to do so until a clearer view into tho future be more perfectly discernible. Exclusive of a further good supply of Wheat, partly from the North of Europe, but principally from Odessa and Egypt, with a moderate quantity of Beans from the iatter, and about 3000 sacks of French Flour, the arrivals into this port from abroad since Monday last, as well as those coastwise and from Ireland, have been perfectly insignificant. During the interim since our last, the trade here has been quiet in all its bearings, with a slight tendency downwards, but not sufficiently so to allow of any quotable change from our previous currency. At our market to-day, all good and fine descriptions of Bri tish and Foreign Wheats experienced a limited demand only from our home and country millers ; but a few parcels having been taken for holding over, the test qualities of both red and white nearly maintained late prices, the lower kinds alone re ceding about Id. per 701bs.—States and Canadian Flour, inclu ding French and Irish, met a fair steady inquiry, the two for mer denominations fully supporting, and the two last named ranging within 6d. per sack of the current rates of Tuesday. Barley and Malt, upon a very dull sale, were the turn cheaper. Beans remained stationary in value, and Peas, commanding an improved sale for transit to the inland counties, were rather dearer.—Oats, although still in very limited supply, were in sow request on the terms last noted ; and Oatmeal, being neg. lected, ruled a shade lower in value. At the opening of business to-day, Indian Corn was some what depressed in value, but improving subsequently, and sales to a moderate amount having been effected, the trade closed rather firmer at previous quotations, leaving several or ders from Ireland at inferior limits unexecuted. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JULY 19.1 We report a large arrival of Wheat this week, but smalrof other articles. The demand for Wheat is slow, and to make sales fully Is, per qr. less money has to he taken than last %tea. No variation in the value of other articles. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. We have again had a large supply of Cattle at market this day, and although the demand was good, yet owing to increased numbers, lower prices had to be submitted to. SINKING THE OFFAL. Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen 42d. „ sd. „ Old Cows and half-fed Oxen 4d. „ 44d. „ Prime Wethers, (shearlings) s4d. „ 53d. „ Second quality (ditto) Old Scotch and Irish Ewes (ditto) 44d. „ 44d. „ Lambs s4d. 6d. „ Number of Cattle in market to-day :—Beasts;2o63 ; Sheep and Lambs, 12,523. PRESTON CORN MARKET, JULY 20. The weather in this district throughout the past week has been fine and forcing for the crops, which upon the whole look very promising. The supplies into this port are unimportant, but from the general inactivity of the trade are fully equal to the demand. The English Wheat on show at our Corn Ex change this morning met a slow sale at barely the rates of this day se'nnight. Irish as well as foreign met a limited sale with out any alteration from our last currency. Flour, upon a limited inquiry, must be noted 6d. per sack cheaper; fine 325., superfine 335. 6d. to 345. 6d. per 2801bs. Beans as before. Oats meet a fair retail demand for provender, only 28.6 d. to 2s. 7id. per 451b5., according to quality. Oatmeal neglected, although offering on rather lower terms. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, Jun , 20. The weather continues favourable for the growing crops, which are reported to be looking well in this district. There was only a scanty supply of Wheat to market this morning from the country, and from the coast the supplies are to a moderate extent only, but the Foreign arrivals are large. English Wheat, and good fresh descriptions of Foreign, re covered the depression of Tuesday last, and were in good demand, realising the rates of this day week ; but parcels out of condition must ne quoted rather lower. Barley in large supply from abroad ; several cargoes have arrived in a heated state • the sale is not so good as of late ; prices, however, can not be quoted lower. White Peas of good quality Is. per qr. dearer- Rye and Bsans as last quoted. English and Scotch Oats are more inquired after, although no improvement in value can as yet be realised. Foreign reglected. Flour in large supply, but late rates are well maintained. Wheat—Northumberland, white, per qr. 445. to 455. Do. Do. red, do. Flour—Norfolk household, per sack 296.0 d. to 30s. Od. WISBECH CORN MARKET, JULY 20 We have bad a good deal of rain here since Thursday noon, but Wakefield market coming lower has caused us to be dull, and Wheat is bought on rather easier terms. Beans none offer ing, Oats very scarce, and the prices of both are nominal. Best Red Wheats 621bs. to 631bs. per bush..42s. to 438.. extra—s. Secondary Wheats.6olbs. „ 611bs. „ 38s. „ 40s..extra —s. Best White Wheat 621bs. „ 631bs. „ 445. „ 50s..extra —s. Sec. White Wheat—Whs. „ 611bs. „ 40s. „ 42s..extra —s. Beans 651bs. „ 664 lbs. „ 265. „ 28s..extra —s. Oats 11 st. „ 12st ... Bd. „ 9d. extra —d. DUBLIN CORN MARKET, JULY 19 The only alteration we have to report in currencies of our Corn-market since Tuesday is in Indian Corn, which was to day 6.1. cheaper, and dull Of sale at the reduction. Some sam ples of new Rapeseed appeared; the quality good, and the value may be noted at 20s. to 21s. Wliite Wheat.. 23s 6d to 24s 6d Oatmeal 108 6d to 11s 6d Red ditt0...... 21s Gd to 23s Od I Second Flour 12s Od to 148 Cd Barley 9s Od to 12s Od Indian Corn, 717* Oats, old 9s 6d to Its 6d 480 lbs 25s 6d to 28s 6d ;Alarriaarls, 131111)5, aiib E3tatl)s. MARRIED. On the 9th instant, at Jersey, JOHN SHAW STEEL, Esq., surgeon, eldest son of the late John Steel, Esq., of Edge-hill, to MARIA, third daughter of the late JOHN WM. ASTLEY, Esq., of Belair, St. Saviour's, Jersey. tin - the 10th instant, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W. Falloon, M.A., Mr. JAMES STRETTLE to Miss MARY SMITH. Same day, at the Palace of Caseria, near Naples, the Count DE MONTEMOLIN, son of DON CARLOS, to the Princess CAROLINE, sister of the King. Same day, at St. John's Cliich, Mr. DANIEL LANE to Miss MARY ANN DICKSON. On the 13th inst., the Lady ADELAIDE CATHCART, thelovely and accomplished daughter of Earl Cathcart, formerly Governor General of Canada, and at present general of the northern dis trict. was led to the hymeneal alter by JOHN RANDOLPHUS DE TRAFFORD, Esq., second son of Sir Thomas Joseph de Trafford, Bart., of Trafford Park and Crostcn Hall, Lancashire. For some days previous to the solemnization of this auspicious event, a numerous circle of the friends of the bride and bride groom-elect had been assembled at the Weaste, the present resi dence of the above-mentioned noble earl, and at Trafford-park. The ceremony was performed in the parish church at Eccles, by the Rev. John Sparling, M.A., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and subsequently at All Saints' Chapel, according to the rites of the Catholic Church, by the Rev. J. Kershaw, chaplain to Sir Thomas de Trafford. The bride was richly attired in a white watered silk dress, with Brussels lace flounces and veil. The bride was given away by her noble father, who together with his staff, appeared in f u ll uniform. Immediately after the cere mony, the bridal party repaired to the Weaste, where an excel lent rkfjeuner had been prepared. During the repast the band of the 3d Di agoon Guards was placed in requisition. and enli vened the festive scene by a variety of finely executed moreeaux. Shortly after two o'clock the happy pair took their departure for a tour in the north. It will be found, on a reference to the peerage, that Lady Adelaide is the third daughter of her noble parents, and completed her 17th year on her wedding-day. Mr. Rand& phus de Trafford is, we believe, heir to his father's estates in North Lancashire. On the 14th instant, at Christ Church, by the Rev. T. Whaley, Mr. SAMUEL ALK ER to HANNAH, eldest daughter of Mr. JOHN JACKSON, of Standish. _ . Same day, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. HENRY TAYLOR PYER, confectioner, to JANE, youngest daughter of the late NATHANIEL BENSON, wheelwright. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. RICHARD BAILEY to Miss MARY GOODIER. Same day, at St. Philip's aura, Mr. ROBERT FRASER to Miss JANE WILLIAMSON. Same day, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloor M. A., Mr. S. WAINWRIGHT * JONES to Miss J. Al CUBBIN. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. JOHN CURRIE to CATHERINE, eldest daughter of Mr. PHILIP PARKINSON, of Toxt ,th-park. Same day, at St. John thc. Baptist's Church, Mr. THOMAS GRIMES to Miss ELIZABETH GREEN, both of Toxteth park. On the 15th instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. Morrall, Mr. WILLIAM JONES to Miss MARY WILLIAMS. Same day, the Rev. F. T. STEPHENS to CHAR LOLTE DOROTHEA, second daughter of H. WILLIAMS, Esq., M.P. On the 16th instant, at St. Bride's, by the Rev. J. Robinson, Mr. JOHN PRICE to Miss MARGARET FISHWICK, only daughter of the late Mrs. Sarah Fishwick, both of this town. Same day, at St. Werburgit's Catholic Chapel. Chester, by the Right Rev. Dr. Briggs, Bishop of Trachis and Vicar Apos tolic of the Yorkshire District, WILLIAM, eldest son of PETER NICHOLSON, Esq., of Thelwall Hall, Cheshire, to CONSTANCE FERRERS, second daughter of GEORGC PICKERING, Esq., of Chester, and gr- -- -h•er of the' Edward Ferrers, Esq. - , of Baddesl, Varwick- Same day, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon M.A., Mr. HENRY PRESCOTT to Miss MARY HARTLEY Same day, at Lezayre Church, Isle of Man, WM. M'FIE commander of the Liverpool and Isle of Man royal mail steame Mona's Isle, to Miss ELEANOR CANNEL L, of Lezayre. Same day, at Edge-hill Church. by the Rey. Mr. Barker, Mr JOSEPH RAWLINSON to EMMA, eldest daughter of Mr SAMUEL ADAMS, of Walnut-street. Same day, at Llanferras, Denbighshire, Mr. RD. EDWARD' ;hter . of the late EDWARD of this town, eldest daub.. GRIFFITHS, Esq., of the above place. Same day, at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Chapel, Seel-street by the Rev. T. Bonney, JOHN, eldest son of Mr. HUGHES of the Ship Inn, Bangor, to Miss ANN M'CABE. On the 17th instant, at Christ Church, by the Rev. J. M Moss, Mr. DANIEL PRESTWICH to Miss MARY WATTS. Same day, at the Vicarage of St. John's, Chester, by the Rev W. B. Marsdan, P. F. KEOGH, Esq., of this town, to LU CINDA, third daughter of ROBERT TURNER, Esq., o Chester. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, JOHN WALKER, Esq., C. E., of London, to Miss JOHNSON, of the Castle Hotel, Birkenhead On the 18th ins BRIDGE, of Edg bridge. at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hilt, Mr day, at St. Micha , Mr. JAS. • PAI youngest dank DSOST, of London, to - Miis HAR ;hter of the late Mr. Thomas Har- 's4ti-the-Hamlet, by the Rev. Mr ERSON to MARY HAMILTON ler of the late W. RI Same day. at St. George's Church, by the Rev. T. Bull, M.A., incumbent of Great Oakley, Northhamptonshire, assisted by the Rev. J. Jones, M.A., incumbent of Waierloo, the Rev. HENRY SLATER, 8.A., senior curate of Stanhope, in the county of Durham, youngest son of J. J. Slater, Esq., of Hasel beech, Northamptonshire, to MARY SARAH, only daughter of the late JAMES HORROCKS, Esq., of Orrell Lodge, near this town. ant, at St. Pa STRINGEI On the 20th in Stafford, ROBEki _ late FRANCIS BANKS. I al's Church, by the Rev. J. H. , Esq., to MARY, relict 9f the Same day, at Woo& ENRIETTA NEWMA EDWARD DEAN, Esq On th BATES, 21st instant, at St. Phii Churc o Miss MARY ANN PIERCEY; Mr. JOSEPH ROYLE, to Miss JAN! JOSEPH Same day an PHI LLI PS. On the 22d instant, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W Wolse!ey, 8.A., Mr. JAMES WOOD to Miss MARY THOM'', SON. BIRTHS On the 22d May last, at C Airs. W SON, of a daughter. On the 3rd instant, in Rodney-street, MAXTON, Eeq., of a son. On the 12th instant, at Highfield, Rock Ferry, the wife of ARTHUR S. OWEN, Esa.. of a ;, the wife of JOHN On the 14th instant; the'w"ife of Captain ROBERTSON of 5 Pleasant Hill-street, of a daughter. , , On the 16th instant, the wife of ROBERT BROWN, Esq., of Olive Mount, of a von. Same day, - the wife of Mr. JOHN IRELAND, Belmont-road, West Derby, of a daughter. On the 17th instant, in Breck-road RUFF, of a still-born son. Same day, at Poulton-cum•Seacol I, Mrs. JOHN WOOD. this town, of a daughter. Same day, in Botanic:Ciew, Edge-hill, Mrs. T. DUGUID, a son. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS. • 68, SOHO -STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, JULY 17. Boys on the Books. • SO Average Girls ditto 2O Boys .. Sick List . ...... 2 Girls ......... Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer;_ Joseph Hubback, E sq ., Hon. Secretary; J. B. Orriss, Superintendent; Visitors, Dr. Nottingham and H _H. Statham, Esq. daily attendance 00 - LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JULY 20. DISCIM upEo : In-patients cured. 22; Relieved and at own request, 5 ; Made Out-patients, 13 ; Irregula . ADMITTED: In-patients, 49; Out-patients, 5 the week, 12; Remaining in the House, 200, House Surgeon, Mr. F. D. Fletcher; Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton; Chaplain, Rev.W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. ; House Visitors, E. Gibbon and Harmood Banner, &qrs.. SOUTHERN & TOXT: IN - PATIENTS, Relieved Irregular Dead Entcred le Treasurer, Benjamin Platt, George Dover ; House Surgeon House Surgeon, Mr. H. F. for the week, Dr. Cameron Challin .1* and J. Ingram, Esos uals during )SPITAL, JULY 17 1 Cured and relieve r.. 4 I Entered t OWD f treatment .... OUT-PATIENTS NORTIIERN HOSPITA ADMITTED : Accidents, 59: Me, recommendation, 19; Tot Relieved and at own reque Irregular, 3 ; Died, Consulting Surgeon, J Surgeon for the wee., House Visitors, E, J. Mon,. Esqrs.; House Surgeons, Mr. Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Cila9. Hughes. Australia Calci'it to LATEST PAT California Charleston .1 Hoilduras Direct l lndirect.f ranham.. June 8! titerattit ment appear A. correspondent extremely solicitous in s con- CORK CORN MARKET, JULY 20. The Flour market is quiet, and bakers speak of a very dimi nished consumntion, Bread having to a large extent given way to new Potatoes. which are good and cheap. Inferiors have little inquiry. The business in Wheat has again become re staicted, and millers are looking for a return to late prices. In dian Corn is quite neglected. BELFAST CORN MARKET, JULY 19 The weather since our last has continued fine and warm, and the crops are reported as being forward, and looking ve►y fine. We still continue to hear rumours of disease in the potato, which however are not general or definite. We have had a quiet trade this week, and but few transactions of moment in any article, although holders do not seem disposed to press sales, and prices of most articles are same as before. At this day's market, Wheat, Barley, and Oats, were firm at last week's prices. Oatmeal maintained about the rates of this day week, but was a dull sale. A fair sale of Flour at our quotations. The consumption of Indian Corn has lately run much on white, which being scarce has maintained tormer rates, say £6, 12s. 6d. to £6 15s. per ton, while yellow is dull, and neg lected at £6 7s. 6d., high mixed £6 ss. At these rates there was a fair trade to-clay. Inferior qualities offered at auction were very dull, at £5 155., and damaged American and Egyptian sold at £4 10s. freely. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JULY 17, We had a moderate though not a large show of Beasts, but of Sheep and Lambs rather a large one. The best Beef and Mut ton readily sold at the full rates of last week. Lambs the turn in favour of the buyer. A good clearance was made. LEEDS FORTNIGHT CATTLE FAIR, JULY 17. We bad a good supply of fat Beasts at this day's market, and a fair attendance of buyers; in the morninz a few prime things realised is., but as the day advanced good Beasts were sold at 6s. to 6s. 6d. per st. of 16lus. Sheep and Lambs nearly all sold. Mutton, 4ad. to 4id.; Lamb, 6d. per lb. Beasts, 600; Sheep and Lambs, 5000. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. JULY 18 We bad a du;l heavy trade this day, from the present state of the English markets; also the warm sultry weather preventing our own butchers buying to any extent—there was, therefore, but little donein export or for home use as compared with other market days, at a reduction of fully 15s. a head on Cattle, and about id. per lb. on Sheep. Prices of Beef, in sink, 425. to 455. and 465. per cwt.; Mutton 44d. to Sid. and 52d. ; prime Veal, 64d. per lb.; Lambs, 14s. to 225. each. The pig market was very thin of anything good, and little doing except in young kinds for rearing. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.—The prices asked by spinners again show a considerable advance this week over those current at the rlose of last week, and partly in consequence of the advance hardly so extensive a business has been done, but the considerable sales made (tiring the last three weeks have so generally indis posed producers to accept extended orders, even at the full rates now demanded, that the falling off in actual business may with great justice also be attributed, in part, to this cause. Some spinners have contracts which will take them many weeks to fulfil, and in no case has the lull in the demand disposed to any concession ft om the fullest rates asked. Although the de mand for yarns for manufacturers' use has been to a more limited exent generally, some large sales have been made du ring the week. The export demand is more restricted. For India there is very little doing, with no prospect of an immedi ate increase, judging from the latest accounts to hand; whilst for Germany and the continent of Europe, there is less dispo sition to operate. The continued rise is very unfavourable to manufacturers, as they find it very difficult to obtain an ad vance at all equivalent on their woods, even on those particular descriptions most in demand, and quite impossible on other sorts. The increased price they are obliged to ask only de creases the inquiry. ROCHDALE:—K good demand for flannels, at their former prices. The wool dealers are asking better prices for the raw material i and ? so far as English wool is concerned, they obtain them. . . . 1 - Ens.--Without change as to price, the woollen trade re mains fully as active as we have fOr some time had to report it. BRADFORD.—WOOIB still command high prices; and the de• mand, both for yarns and goods, is hriec. HubDeasvizip.—There has been a fair amount of business doing to-day, in a general way. Several foreign buyers have been in town, and as a manufacturer said—" What was wanted was picked up sharply." The business of the warehouses has not been quite so brisk as last week's. HALIFAX.—The Piece Hall on Saturday was rather better attended, and there was a good deal more inquiry for fancy goods, but not followed, we believe, by any large amount of purchases. The activity of the yarn m ar k e t cont i nues unaba ted, and the spinners are asking a still further advance, but it is not conceded to the full extent by the merchants. The fea tures of the wool market are but little changed. The staplers are asking higher prices, but the spinners manifest reluctance to give even the current rates, which are below those at which large quantities have lately been bought of the growers. MACCLESFIELD.—A better inquiry has existed for manufac tured goods since our last, and . some business has been trans acted. Sellers are looking for higher prices, which we think, they must eie long obtain, considering the lowness of stocks and the active state of the raw silk market, with constantly ad vancing prices. WOOL MARKETS. DoNcAsTErt —There was less wool shown to-day, principally dealers' lots; the great bulk of the present clip has already passed out of the farmers' hands. No alteration in value, coarse heavy parcels perhaps rather in favour of the buyer. Fine hogs, 14s. to 155.; Lincolnshire, * to * hogs, 13s. to 14s. ; locks and cotta, 6s. to Bs. per st. of 141bs. LANCASTER. — There was a large stock of wool shown at our fair on Saturday last, more than an ave rage , an d t h e qua li ty o f a superior description. The attendance of buyers was numer ous, and a large amount of business was transacted, at prices rather abor e those of last fair. Good hog wool might bequoted at from 9d. to Md., and fell black-faced, or Scotch, from 6d. to 7d. Scarcely any other sorts are offered at our fairs. RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The following are the receipts of railways for the past west, that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— I Week 1 IMO. RAILWAYS. ending I Amount, Aberdeen July 6 1420 0 0 Amiens and Boulogne —l2 i 1488 0 0 Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. —l4 1299 0 0 Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. Y 7 532 0 0 Bristol and Exeter Caledonian — 7 i 6521 0 0 Chester and Holyhead —l4 3384 0 0 Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda —II 1150 0 0 Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Dundalk and Enniskillen — 10 178 0 0 East Anglian — 14 725 0 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow —l3 4454 0 0 Edinburgh and Northern —l3 2692 0 0 Eastern Counties —l4 16825 0 0 East Lancashire Eastern Union Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr —l3 2919 0 0 Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Line — 7 3123 0 0 Great Southern and Western Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire.. Lancaster and Carlisle ywo i UlsterriYork, t,ehNaevwe Newcastle, Junction oi Leeds and Thirsk —l4 1373 0 0 Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. 0 0 I Londonderry and Enniskillen —l3 146 0 11 London and North-Western —l4 50576 e 0 London and Blackwall London, Brighton& South Coast —l3 12166 0 0 London and South-Western —l4 13326 0 0 M'cliester,Sheffield, andLinceln —l4 63110 0 0 Midland, Bristol ,& Birmingham —l4 23841 0 0 Midland Great Western(lrcland) —24 1261 0 0 Newcastle and Carlisle North British — 14 3342 0 1 Paris and Ronan Rouen and Havre __ 13 3202 0 0 Scottish Central —l4 1520 0 0 Scottish Midland — 13 483 0 I Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union — 14 463 0 0 South-Eastern , ... South Devon — 7 19 60 0 0 Taff Vale —l3 2583 00 , 14 988 0 0 West Cornwall eand _l3 334 0 0 Yo:k and North ..- 14 6 502 0 0 m idi it E n e a r e wk Berwick : -- 147 14529056 : : of the. sentoas . he they roll onwards, sprc face of society, and &lc Same day, in York-terrace, the wife of Mr. JOHN WILSON JONES, of a still-born daughter. service. On one occasion, a stranger having to officiate, he was invited, to partake of the hospitalities of Chau Hall. As usual, the future statesman was called go through his duty. When he had corautet,d upon to 1 , 2 fithaw turned to the minister and inquired whether hals given a proper account. No. sir,' he replied, 'he has preached a much better sermon than ever I did in my life.' " THE POWER OF SMALL BEGINNINGS._A grim lion obstructs the paths of ardent benevolence in its desire to leesco the monster evils of society and consta n tly roars , impossible, impossible f" Well:disposed Effluence sur veys the encroaching waves of destitution and crime as aeir _dark waters over the „dr created by a faist individual or limited action. ” tide ?" it exclaims. "We must have to.— ,„ prehensive system. Without that single efforts are use less." Upon this untrue and timid premise many a purse is closed, many a generous impulse checked. It is never dacturers, remembered that all great facts, for evil or for good, are ,n Bunting, an aggregate of small details, and must be grappled with in detail. Every one who bath and to spare, has it in his 6 years and 10 power to do some good and to check some evil ; and if all y daughter of Mr. those to whom the abili ,ted. .ItY JOHNSON, late the great " comprehent prayed for would arrange itst aged 58, Mrs. CELIA nowhere so open as in thi" great corn. were to do thi " which is sl lye system If y ]used for the want of being well-directed.- Household Words. GUIZOT.-Our present business is with M. historian and philosopher —a character in whi be remembered lone afte r his services to horn. statesman and a minister, hare ceased to attrac tion of men. In those respects, we place him highest rank among the writers of modern I must be understood, bower sists, lest the readers, expc n the very ;ley will not find, tudy of gal ; he DIED On the 2d instant, in his 74th year, Mr. ROBT. BUNTING ; of the firm of Robert Bunting and Sons, cutlery-manufacturers, Regent-street, Sheffield, and brother of Mr. John Bunting, ironmonger, of this town. On the 4th instant, at the Isle of Man, aged 6 years and 10 months, JANE LOUISA, the beloved and only daughter of Mr. G. C. PROWSE, of Woodside, deeply lamented. On the 6th instant, aged 47, Mr. HENRY JOHNSON, late curator of the Royal Institution. On the 9th instant, BRIDDLE. of Kirkhar. Same day, at Hartlepool, on board the ship Columbine, of hydrophobia, after great suffering for twenty-six hours, age( 56, Mr. JOHN HALL, late master-mariner, of Hull. The de ceased hgd been bitten by a dog at Shields three months pre viously. On the 10th instant, very suddenly, of na pectoris, in his 66th year, B. WALKER, Esq., of Cros&e Ball, near Leeds, and of the firm of Messrs. Titrey, Tathams, and Walker/flax spinners, of that town. On the 12th instant, at Edinburgh, aged 78, Mr. ROBERT STEVENSON, C.E. The deceased was the sole detizner end executor of the celebrated Bell-rock Lighthouse, and was the first person who brought Into notice the superiority of malleable iron rods for railways over the old cast iron. Not a harbour, rock, nor island on the coast of Scotland but bears evidence 01 his indefatigable industry. Same day - , at Prescot, aged 76, Mr. EDWD. ASHTON, sur geon. Same day, aged 5 years, GEORGE FREDERIC, second son GEORGE CLIFTON, accountant, London •road. On the 13th instant, at Hackwood Park, BOLTON. Same day, after a few hours' illne FIN, eldest son of J. STAMP! Same day, aged 11 mont MULCASTER, saddler aged 6 years, AVISE LA ItOsconimon-street WILLIAM, son of Mr. GEORGI On the 14th instant, in North View, Mount Vernon, aged 42, Mr. JAMES ASHTON, painter, _ _ Same day, suddenly, in London, Mrs. GLOVER, who, for upwards of forty years, had been the pride and ornament of the stage. It will be recollected that the deceased lady took a farewell benefit in Drury-lane Theatre on Saturday evening, on which occasion she was observed to suffer much from physical debility. The result of the struggle of feeling which she then underwent, superadded as it was to the physical causes which bad undermined her strength, was, that Mrs. Glover sank under the disease which had been consuming her, and quitted this lifeon alonday night. Mrs. Glover was the contemporary of George Frederick Cooke, the Kembles, Siddons, Miss O'Neill, and Edward Kean; and such was the vitality of her talent that even in her last performances there was a vigour and a nerve, a vivid reflex of pristine comic strength a n d humour, thati afforded pleasure to a young, uncongenial, and exacting race of playgoers, almost equal to that which she had given to her own proper [contemporaries in her prime. The deceased was the daughter of an actor named Betterton, who was descended from the great actor of that name. She was born on the Bth January, 1781, and was therefore in her 70th year. Her son, Mr. Edmund Glover, the enterprising manager of the Prince's Theatre, Edinburgh, was in London on a visit when death deprived him of his excellent mother. Same day, REBECCA, daughter of the late PETER PLATT, Esq., of Duke-stiLet. Swine day, at Wilton, aged 56, MARY, wife of Mr. EDWARD DIGNUM. Same day, in Strictland-street, Everton, aged 4 years, JOHN GEORGE CONNORTON. On the 15th instant, at Wootton-hall, aged 78, MARY, (laugh ter of the late NICHOLAS ASHTON, Esq. Same day, in Gloucester-terrace, Chelsea, aged 9 LIAM NICHOLLS, Esq. On the 16th instant, in Burlington-street, aged 57, Mr. JOHN KENDRICK, for upwards of forty years in the employ of Messrs. Horton and Son, engineers and boiler makers. Same day, at Mullin Corran, near Douglas, Isle of Man, in his 60th year, Mr. JOHN (WILLIAM, of this town. Same day, in Upper Pitt-street, MARGARET, youngest daughter of Mr. JAS. 51`CARRIG LE, of ber Majesty's Customs. Same day, at his residence in Hyde Park, Londo n, a f ter a long and painful illness, ALFRED 'THORP, Esq., son of the on member the o l f 7 t t l h i e i n C s o t r a p n o t r , a n t g i oe aged 4 o f y L e a o r n s d , o E n s , T a t ; E d R b o t t h h i e r r d o d f a t g e h la te te r late Samuel Thorp, Esq., of Walthamst ow, many years senior Alderman Thorp, 'M.P. of Mr. JOEL DEAN, of Oxtoa. , Same day, at his residence, in Edge-lane, aged 63, Mr. TIIOS. WHINN ERA H, for many years an accountant in this town. On the 18th instant, in htrafford.street, aged 26, JESSIE, wife of Mr. ALEXANDER WALKE R. On the 20th instant, after suffering from asthma for twenty years, aged 47, MARY, wife of Mr. GIBSON WILSON, of Claughton-road, Birkenhead. Same day, at his father's residence, ROBERT, youngest sur viving son of Mr. GEORGE WADE, of this town. On the 21st instant, aged 45 years, Mr. JOHN R. PERCI VAL, " Derby Arms," Bootle. Same day, aged 22, ANNIE, second daughter of the late Mr, GEORGE BARTON PRIOR, of this town. TIDE TABLE DAY'. EVENG.! HOHT. 1 HOLVDAYS, HTC July; h. tn. i h. m. : ft. in. i Tue5day...,..23 10 51 11 9 ;1 4 8 WednesdEy .24' 11 27 I 11 43 ;1 5 2 :Full Won, sh. Ilm., Thursday .. 251 11 59 ..-- 15 8 St. James [Morning. Friday ....2q ,0 16 032 ,15 10 'st. Anne. eaturday .. 27 ; 0 4 15 1 13 9 1 aljndaj •• • • 29; 12* 137, 15 5 ,9th Spud. after Trin. A "QuaY.• ..22 . 1 DO 2 13 114 10 I 1 lain, Rev. A I Cases ni ician and E. .Tnn.. ,April 3C Mauritius May 30 Nlazatlan. June 27IMexico : (city Mobile May aa•a, T• CW 1,1 It New Yort M 19 Panama . I iMai I i St. Thon April 6 Trinidac July I Valpa ' June 1 ) 1,ASH101) AT LIVERPOOI of the death of her •ed on a visit )ft and :‘ Ind Join _ Wall and Mr. Evans, , Rev. Wm. Direct. Indirect. April 13 July 1 my 5 une 3 'lay 16 Jay 2 ive se• sty and the COUli'l The Queen, in consequ elusion this week, of Saxe Coburg and C Queen, and went to U Court on Thursday. ENGLISH YEOMEN (From " Sons of the Soil. By Mrs There, too, was se. Built upon Nature's n. Firm, tall, and free, his an His sturly hand well used to His mien erect, his foot placed on the 8. With purpose fix'd and dignity profound; His temples wreathed with natural waves of hair His manly forehead smooth Contrasting well with the deek, And sunny tints upon his cheeks Ch wn.— -b e T , r ,— BrD noblest fi )ultiers I 'and bol Id calm and f: bronze below Such were the men that coma boast, Whose homes adcrn'd her land from coast to coas Untaught in Attic lore, unskili'd. - To head the mazes of the 0- - Yet firm to sanction. - Shepherds at 1,"- Tchance, And proud at heart to bear her he Yet still more proud of her uncut Where arc they now ? Go, ask tl The southern billows, where they Search the wild prairie, trace the] Where the log-cabin shields them Or track the wild Australian vast How fare the sons that England a VARIETIES 'he following si of Wediiesd the crane returr zoo one In o be a shield SIR ROBERT PEEL IN' CHI HOOD.- forwards us the following any Robert Peel:—" Old Sir Robe advancing his son in his to requested him to furnish tli-. Bury church in what hi g what th nt when they bel experience disappon his works. He is neit seldom aims at the pathetic He is not a Livy nor a Git him either dramatic or descr man of the highest genius ; t rating particular events or des__ meats. It is in the discovery of gen the operation of changes in society observation ; in seeing whence man ht he is going, that his greatness consists of the regions of history he is unri, no author who has traced the changes general causes which determine the f • ust views and so uch sage He is not, properly spea and object were different T. If ever the phih human being, it is native nor pi, and has little eloquence. n. Nature has not given ye powers He - is a :ome, and whither nd in that ed. We loftiest , s of society, and the us discrimination vocation LIVERPOOL AND BIRKENITEAD AT THE REFORMATION. —The twenty-sixth of Henry the Eighth, 153-1-5, was the memorable year in which th e ki ng end parliament de clared the connexion with the Church of Rome, which had existed for so many ages, to be at an end, end in which they committed the monarchy and people of Eng land to that great movement which had already agitated the continent for upwards of twenty years ; which conti nued to agitete the continent and these islands, with constant and increasing violence, during the whole of the reigns of the Tudor princes, and whose consequences will be felt to the most remote ages. The effeet of this great change was at once felt in Liverpool, in the revolu' ion of religious opinion, and the change in the forms of religious worship. The change in the property of the church was less felt in Liverpool than in many other places; the en dowments, for purposes proscribed by the reformers of religion, being very small. The patronage of Walton, which was then the parish church of Liverp oo l, h a d b een sold (as I have already mentioned) some years before to the Molyneux family, by the monastery of St. Peter and St. Paul, at Shrewsbury : hence it escaped the general plunder of monastic property. The priory of Birkenhead, immediately opposite to Liverpool, but not possessing much property in the town, was at once suppressed, along with the smaller monastic houses. In the year 1545, all the property and rights which the priors had held for about four hundred years passed, by grant, into the hands of Ralph Worsley, of Worsley, Lancashire, page of the wardrobe and groom of the chamber " of the: , mconquered chief," Henry the Eighth, and afterwards keener of the • xtl%;,oon acres dove-house, o v e 0 - f h o meadowu se , one , lions, lionesses, and leopards in the Tower. This grant included the site of the late priory of b'irkenhead, with all the church, belfry, and churchyard of the same; all the , and Bidston, mill s, arab laid, and one parcel of land where barns, a a m n e d ss s u ta a b g l e es o , r wi t t e l i i l i e n m o e r nt, nigh in sev house,ntyedifices,a racres of ; to ether with Il mttl i : l iee x l l pl: w roae a sies s ' eidis' u sen s iti e osi :I t oho t fef o Rt: b spe e hb-se g yala. r mt t r ) di%en''l:l,°ll; with two ferry, the boat called the " Ferribot." and the profit of the priory, in the n a l r i d la K m i i r s li a b l y ) d W rig h h a l t l s c y b , el o o t i l l i g e i r n w g i se t 0 A \ t r i a l l e l a segain townships, parishes, or hamlets of Birkenhead. Claugh ptsoaa Istiis), passing Welton, i t il u troo a n t u e ,g d hTvr and a ir: b ue e rs i At the time when the priory was granted to Ralph Wors ley it produced a clear rental of 4:115 13s. sd. After en l :i a ll n in d id s s , Bt :i i t : h eat a 'nh s de c a o K( m ) i e rk i l n Y to \ t iC h ?l e a l l o e s y l session of Fran cis Ri chard Price, Esq , in whom the manor of Birk en h ead, and the rights Esq., formerly belonged to th e pr i ory, are now vested. The monks of .Birkenhead h a d a granary in Water-street, Liverpool, which prod uce d a rent of 4 s . 2d. a t the time whe n t h e priory wa s suppressed. That was the only property which they. fOtisesEeil in Liverpool.—Bainee Hi4/ory of Licerpeot. 1112 445 4480 6001 2154 320 947 1192 536 169 714 4014 2402 16469 4893 1679 3024 1380