The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-05-25 00:00:00

Nay 25, 1847. &bipp tag in tellignrc. Euphrates, Wilson, from Bombay at St. Helena. Molly Bawn, Robinson, hence at Sydney, New South Wales. Lady Rowena, ➢l`Donald, sailed from ditto for Port Nichol son 22nd January. Lydia, Petrie, sailed from ditto for Port Fairy on the 24th of January. Fame, hence at Rio Grande. Aram, (steamer,) Easterly, hence at Constantinople, and sailed for Trebizonde. Sin, Trojanovich, hence at ditto. Levantine, (steamer,) Booth, hence at Malta, and proceeded for the Levant on the 6th instant. Mary Jane, Rendell, hence at Leghorn. Siewerdina, De Haan, hence at Riga. Ebenezer, Lark, hence at Helvoet. Charles, Symonds, and Nyverheid, Brieux, hence at Ostend. Carib, Heaton, from Shanghae at London. James Ray, from Pernambuco at ditto. Governor, \Tarty, from Matanzas at ditto. Viscount Sandon, White, from China at Deal. Antoinette, Peterson., from Hamburg for this port at ditto. Johanna Wilhelmina, Broderson, from Aarhuns for this port at Falmouth. Margaret, Wilkie, from China at Cove. Jessie, Oliver, hence for Quebec, at ditto. Sceptre, M'River, hence for Revel, at Longhope. Hope, Scott, hence for Frederickstadt, at ditto. Jessie, Moor, and Elizabeth, Quinn, hence for Narva, at • - Hiro, Sullivan, hence for Elsinore, at ditto, with lois of &c. Q E D. Starke, hence for St. Petersburg, at ditto. William Brown, hence for Wybur at_ ditto. _ The Neptune, Tasmania, GeOrge,Lydia, and some other ves sels which had loaded copper at Sydney, New South Wales, previous to the 6th of February, were obliged to land it, in con sequence of its having heated: ISLAY May 14.—The Fisher, Ditchburn, from Newfound land, which was driven on shore at Lochindaul on 27th April, came off this morning. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19.—Wind South. A RR IVED. —European, Whiting, from New Orleans—John, Peat, Monte Video—John and Robert, M`Kechnie, Mobile—Sir Robert Peel, Chadwick, from New York; sailed 26th April— Robert. Syers, Atkinson, Bombay—Jane Ogilvie, from Cepha lonia—Argyle, Brocklebank, from Charleston—lntrinsic, Kay, Ontario, Fairbank, and Robert Preston, Williamson, New Or leans —Velocity, from Cadiz. SA ILE D.—Fortune, Coulpard, Newfoundland—Glammis Castle, Duncan, Calcutta—Andes, Garvey, St. Domiago—Louise Bertha, Dombrowsky, Memel—To Brodre, Miller, Iceland— Benne, Chrisiansen, Iceland—Emblem, Davison, Halifax— Hannah Booth, Best, Smyrna—Vibilia, Du Frock, Lisbon and Monte Video—Copia, Jarvis, Constantinople—Tanner, Meek, St. Petersburg—Rapid, —, Narva—Eleanor Russell, Gall, Quebec—Earl of Durham, Stephenson, New York—Hibernia, ißyrie, Halifax and Boston—lsabel, Griffith, Antigua. Emulous, Baldwin, hence at Corfu. Francis Yates, Bouse, hence at Messina, Adpipheil, Cosneau, hence at Havre. Robert, liavids, hence at Baltic Port Laurie, Barlana ; Betsey, Christie ; Gem, Procter ; Robert, llatherson ; Fame, Richardson; and Phoenix, Commenga, all hence at Riga. Auguste. Kirkhove, hence at Flushing. Lancashire Witch, from Monte Video at Deal. Kestrel, Wise, from Lima off Dover. Euphrates, , Westgarth, from Bahia at Cove. Blakeley, Milne, from Manilla at ditto. Isabella, Tilley, from Pernambuco at ditto. Sir Robert Peel, from New York at this port. On the 9th•of May, in lat. 46, long. 29, fell in with the wreck of the Princess Mary, Legg, of London, and took off the captain and crew. Robert Syers, Atkins, from Bombay at this port, with da mage, having been in contact with the John Tomkinson. The John Tomkinson, for Demerara, has put back, with da wage, having been in contact with the Robert Syers. Ifahoo, Biiiter, bound to Sydney, N.S.W. dot on shore at limehouse, on Friday, 14th instant, and sustained damage, but has come off, and put back to the West India Docks, vhere she is discharging. SYDNEY, Dec. 14.—Elizabeth, Gutheridge, bound for London, driven on shore on Portland Bay, has been sold. NEW YORK, April 24.—Demerest, Bunker, from Sligo for New York, was abandoned 21st March, in lat. 43, lon. 39, in .a %inking condition ; crew taken' off by the Falcon, arrived at St. John's, N.B.—Yarmouth, of St. John, N. 8., from Dublin for Philadelphia, was stranded in .Berlin Bay, 18th April, but ex pected to be got off.—Panthea, Lane : sailed from New York for this port 6th January, and has not since been heard of. ST. PETERSBURG, May 6.—During the night of the 22nd ult. tee ice in the river broke up, and the passage was clear for boats in tne afternoon of yesterday. The navigation. to Oron etadt. will probably be open in six or, seven days. GIBRALTAR ? May 6 . —Jane, Bineham, from Salonica for Cork, has put into this port with cargo heated, and leaky in her upper works. -LISBO-14;Ray 9 . ---- Bee's-wing is not yet released, and afterat lapse of more than three weeks, the government intends to dis .charee her cargo on the plea of 'having arms concealed in some of the packages. Kt LRUsH, 1119 , Seaborn, from Glasgow, which drove on shore in Scattery Roads, 26th ultimo, has been got off and brought up to the quay. H UNA, May 12 —Heroine, Walker, from Aberdeen for Que.. %cc, passed through the Frith yesterday, putting back /with 7nammast and decks sprung, loss of topmasts and bulwarks, and one man overboard. THURSDAY, MAY 20.—Wind W., moderate. ARRIVED.-29th May, Bisson, Valparaiso—Pakenham, from Barbadoes—Madonna, Ferguson, New Orleans—Huron, 'Dri ver, Virgitia—Challenge, Dolby, Africa and Antigua—Johanna Broderson, Aarhuns—Stevens, Bouch, Malaga. Clio, from Cadiz at Monte Video. Racer, Pironet, arrived at Monte Video for this port on 12th March. Oriel, Griffiths, sailed from Trieste for this port 3d May. Sally, Rival, hence at Reval. Aurora, Brouwer, and Zwastina Hendricka, De Boer, hence Riga. Noval and Aurora, hence off ditto. Oscar and Ricardo, Escartz, hence at Cuxhaven Zephyr,from Dublin at Barbadoes. Primila, Jackson, from Batavia at Cove. Victoria, Loudey, from Honduras at ditto. Felix, hence for Valencia, at Holyhead. Viscount Sandon, from China at London. Kestrel, Wise, from Callao, at ditto. GREENOCK, May 18.—The Francis, arrived from St. Kitt's, Was boarded by nine boats, containing thirty-six men, on the 13th inst., of Achil Island, (coast of Mayo,) and plundered of Part of her stores. FRIDAY, MAY 21.—U ind W.N.W ARRIVED.—John, §i)ohr, and Adlar, Vanlach, from Dantzic —Fetterol f , Rodriguez, Seville—Redbreast, Mearns, Charente—. Zoberia, Christiansen, Ebeltoft—Harriet Augusta, Robinson, Philadelpbia Hindley, Mauritius— Nautilus (s. s.), Gordon, Lisbon ; sailed May 15, in company with the Senator (s.), for Liverpool, and H.M.S. Bulldog, with the Admiral's dispatches for England. SAlLED.—Sydney, Parke, for Honduras—Emily, Valentine, Shanghae—Blarney (8.), Sullivan, Havre—Elizabeth, Duckett, and James Moran, Morrison, Quebec—Lydia, Jones, Antigua. _inernia (s.) was off Tuscar on the 20th inst., at 9 a.m. Yorkshire, hence for Quebec, has turned back, leaky, having %track on a bank off the coast of Wexford. Wemelina, hence for Aarhuus, at Texel. Hazard, hence for Hamburg, at ditto. Saadbach, at Demerara, from this port and Darbadoes. Marian, and Veracity, hence, and Agnes, from London, at Antigua. Danube, hence off Antigua, for Jamaica. Red Rose; Joseph Brooks; and H arvest Home, hence at St. Thomas. Dagger; Fairfield; and Felicity, hence to. Jamaica. Asia, hence at Cove, for Quebec. Paoli, hence at Cove, for New York. • .4Glenarm, hence at Sal. !Alice, hence at Barbadoes. ... ,s: OOKEN .—The Mary Dugd. l ,.e, from Swansea, for St. Jago de Culp, May 12, lat. 44, lon. 19, with loss of anchors and wind loss, .in the Mumbles, sth inst. ; Tyro, hence to Lisbon, 18th inst off Cape Finisterre. ...S4TURDAY, 22nd MAY.—Wind W.N.W., moderate ARRlVED.—Princess Royal, from Savanilla. SAlLED.—Frances Barclay: Matthews, and Emma, King, - for Houg Kong—Aspasia, Davidson, Calcutta—Navigator, Putnam, Putnam, Sincapore --Columbine, Webster. St. Thomas —Goveraor, Smith, Tortola—Josephine, Masters, Gulf of Mex co—Merant, Luke, DionteVideo—Emma Graham, Ferguson, Rio * Janeiro—Mary Ann, Brown, and John Fehrman, Davie, ;Boston—Potomac, Clagett, Virginia—Elizabeth Bruce, Day, New Orleans—Sea, Freeman Uncas, Latham, and Ashburton, iliowland,.Nkw York—Asia, Chambers, Newfoundland—Queen .of the Ocean, Tilley, and Goliah, Slater, Quebec—Charlotte, iduys, A ntweep—Franziska, Haman, Danzic—Genus, Nibbe, Koni h -e rg - -111erei d, Wayman, and Carlos, Holme, for St. Pe itersbur,z. Canadc, Guthrie, from New Orleans at this port ; experien tad heavy northerly gales during the whole passage. On 12th -5183 7, in lat. 47, long. 27, spoke a barque, with foremast gone Iluove the.top, and loss of maintopgallant mast ; painted with a ulue streak, and bound to the westward. nth blue , Gills, hence for New Orleans, off Terceira on the Z e Phyr, Hall, hence at Falmouth, with a partial leak in her lI PPer works, and sailed 24th May for Trieste. muchnion, and Swallow, Steele, hence at Trinidad. L igeon, Mere, hence at Aux Cayes, ' a ria De Vest, hence at Port-au-Prince. sultana, lingers Jlence at Odessa. Gazelle, Owen hence at Lisbon. Pr ovidentia, liesweigh, and Maria, Monnot, hence at Ostend. 'mP nl Y B a f ndDeer, merara Sangster, from Madras at Berbice, and sailed 12th or and this port. Fa nny, Waring, sailed from Trinidad for this port 12th April. St. Vincent, Shepherd, sailed from St. Vincent for this port 241 APril. Cheshire, King 21st April Wilton . Wood, Faulkner, sailed from St. Lucia for this port .44ci Ap r i l. ....Candabar? Ridley, from Calcutta at Demerara Merl' Muir, Payne, from Bahia at Stettin xntenix, Rooney, from Laguna at Cove sailed from Barbadoes for this port on the A SUNDAY, 23d MAY. — Wind S. to S.S.E., light. RRE VED.—Helena Jacobi', Zollenk, from Malmne—Bfrg i Wakeham, from Lima—Johanna, Foregore, Stettin— ord irtherese., Brandt, and Dorothea, Hoppe, Danzic—Solide, from tramichi. SAILED.--Rope, Miller, for Calcutta—Ben. Adams, Sand rd, Havana—nigginson, Hogg, and Alecto, An_wythfoormßasa—r oes—Agnes, Robinson and Irene, Frantzer, St Velirikab, yj nr N ig i: s k , els, Bahia—Tuskar, - -ag, Bartlett, Boston—Rochester, Manson,. Bath, A.S L Lovell, New Orle . ans— ._ W h e a s : Philadelphia—Medora, M'Neill, and Emerald, 13°°1e fax—William Hinch, Sheridan, Newfoundland— xeil i.,7e„, ange. Durkee, St. John, N.B.—Otter, Drone, and Mary eWart, Williams, Ancona—William, Larsen, an Freja, Hail r; Bergen—Elizabeth, Holmes, Brake—Alexandrina, /itow .. a y, Constantinople —M. Minde, Ugleburg Conenhagenp. taliiii!ina, Scurve, Elsinore—Auguste, Segal*: Iliimburg—Cho, dle, Lisbon—Charlotte and Carl, 131agdal, Lubec—Annie, or wson, and Palander Rice, N arva —Fli nt, R o b erts, Od essa — well, Ray mour, and Harmonie, Mulder, Riga—Amalia, 1d ,.. Ulan, St. Petersburg — Frau Sophia, Ah ren d s , Wismar. Nnotune, for Afiramichi,-has Put bac A t 404 igNeITifUROPI4, bore up from TUESDAY, MAY 18.—Wind S.S.E., moderate. ARRIVED.—John Bull, Crawford, from Calcutta —Douglas, From Angostura—Hindu, Kennedy, from New Orleans—Java, Parker, from New Orleans—Stephen Knight, Wyatt, Bayonne —De Krone, Hoppe, from Danzic—Matador, hlalchen, and 'Robert, Roberts, from Hamburg. SAlLED.—Durham, Davison; Richmond, Stanbury; and Triton, Smith, for Quebec —Vigilant, Grendahl, Ostend—Cyn thia, Smith; Warren L a wton; and Lisbon, Fisher, for New York—Merchant, Luke, Monte Video—Leonora, Thompson, and John Tomkinson, Hutchinson, Demerara—Cordova, —, City Point, Virginia— England's Queen, Sheddings, Calcutta— Scotland, Kelso, and Lucy Ann, Thorndike, Boston—Antonia Leopalda, Balanda, Aalsund—Mary, Watker, Smyrna—Prince , trif Wales, Brown, St. John's, New Brunswick—Treasurer, Ring, Porto Rico—Harmonie, Diepenbrock, Pernau—Europe, Marshall, New York—Rockall, Foster, New Orleans—Viola, Goodridge, Newfoundland—Olive Branch, Skething, Narva— Ceres, Doojer, Danzic—Emma, Kemp, Civita Vecchia—Ann Eliza, Hammond, for Yarmouth, Nova Scotia—Gurdon Rebow, Harvey, Leghorn—Sidney, Park, Honduras—Artnose, Wade, and Lena, Handyside, Cronstadt. Howey, sailed from ditte for Auckland on the 3d of ;bruary. Oscar and Ricardo, Escaza ; Erndte, Schuldt ; Hazard, Owen' and Pomona, Colley, hence at Hamburg. .Earl Stradbrooke, hence for Riga, at Elsinore, with loss of sails, spars, &c. in a gale off the coas t o f Scotland. Gezina, De Boer, hence at Riga. Mathilde, Schwenk, hence at Copenhagen. Clemence, Ninteman, from Antwerp for this port, at Deal. Delhi, Young, from Sourabaya, at London. MONDAY, 24th MAy.—Wind S.W. ARRIVED.Eu, Williams, Callao—lsabella, Tilley, Pernam buco—Victoria, Lowdy, from Honduras—John Marshall, Mur phy, Philadelphia —Joseph Meigs, Wood, New York—Senator, (screw steamer,) Kavannah, Lisbon—Mars, Bertie, Camaret. SAILED.—Sophia, Collins, St. John, N.B.—Enterprise, Free man, Halifax—New York Packet. Kemp, Quebec—Maria Grace, Guthrie, Cadiz, Newfoundland, and Brazils—British Queen, Hughes, Narva—Albert Edward, Downward, Shanghae —Aurora, Corkan, Madras. Marine Plant, Rogerson, and Quarry Maid, Williams, hence at Swabiter Roads, and both sailed 13th May for Cronstadt. Gipsey, Wilson, hence at ditto, and sailed 13th May for St. Petersburg. Zenobia, Sutherland, from Havana at Cove. Allerton, Phillips, and Joseph Bushby, Sparks, hence at Bombay. Bengalee, Fisher, sailed from ditto Ist April, and Phoenix, Greaves, 2d April, both for this port. Tigris, Manson ; Cressida, M`Fie; Lintin, Forbes, and Doro thea, Harrison, hence at Calcutta. Earl of Lonsdale, Peile, from Mauritius at ditto. Canopus, Titherington, from Point Pedro at ditto._ _ Dorisana, Freemans, sailed from ditto 20th March, Jumna, Fletcher. 25th, and Loodianah, Heron, sth April, all for this port. . _ Marmion, and Patriot King, hence at China. Annie, Potter, from Sincapore at ditto. Mary Ann Webb, hence at Shanghae. Eleanor, sailed from Woosung 14th Feb., Jane Browne, 15th, John O'Gaunt, 17th, and Inchinnan, 6th March, all for this port. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MAY 24. OFF HOLYHEAD, No. 1260, Brilliant, barque, from Mauritius, at 9 30 a.m 1239, Star, brig, from Rio Janeiro, at 10 30 a.m. 2095, Columbia, ship, from New Yoek, at 4 p.m. OFF THE PORN, at 6 P.M., 1 brig and 1 schooner. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, MAY 18 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Collins , and Co., Liverpool, vinegar makers—D. Paton and E. M. Roberts, Liverpool, cotton brokers—R. Whittaker and Co., and W. Lancaster and Co., Manchester, engineers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. W. Maw, Birkenhead, builder. W. Lancaster, Liverpool, merchant. H. J. E. Saffron, Huddersfield, cloth merchant. A. Huddleston, Braham, Yorkshire, .corn miller. J. C. Chambers, Ipsley,Warwickshre,.needle manufacturer. R.`Leman, Church-row, Newington, whartinger. T. Beason, North-place, Gray's-inn-road and Gray's-inn lama, stationer. S. P. Gladstone, Poplar, shipwright. Mr. Illingworth, W. Booth, and J. Wright, Bradford, wors ted spinners. T. and W. B. Lupton, Leeds, flax spinners. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. John Chettle, Warminster and Chippenham, Wiltshire, linen draper. • George Woolcot, jun., and Edward Woolcot, Doughty-street, builders. BANKRUPTS. Frederick Berner, West Kirby and Birt enhead, tea dealer, June 1 and 22, at 12 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy. Solicitors, Messrs. Sharpe and Co. Bedford-row, and Messrs. Lowndes and Co., Liverpool. Official assignee, Mr. Turner Liverpool. Joseph Mather, Rock Ferry, Cheshire, builder, May 25, June 25, at 12 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy, solicitors, Messrs. Parker and Co. ' Gray's-inn.: and Me ssrs . Reade and Co., Birkenhead : official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liver pool. _ _ - Charles Tabor and William Clarke, Nottingham, lace manu facturers. William Stanton, Lenton, Nottinghamshire, lace maker. George Webster, Staincross, Yorkshire, nail-maker. William and Robert Wild, Gig-in-Heap, Lancashire, bleachers. John Dickinson. Manchester, bookbinder. John Berkley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant. Edwin Wood, King William-street, f,ondon, tobacconist. Thomas Wells, Oxford-street, London, woollen-draper. John Marriott Blashfield, Albion-wharf, Blackfriars, Lon don, cement manufacturer. John Simpson, late of Old Change, London, common carrier. John Hicthins, Chichester-place, Gray's-inn-road, and Upper Whitecross-street, London, leather seller. Richard Wade, Cheapside, London, tailor. George Purton, Longfleet, London, innkeeper. Joseph Pickett, Everett-street, Brunswick-square, London, cowkeeper. . _ Robeit Graham, Clapham-common, Surrey, lodging -house keeper. James Philippo, Cross-street, Finsbury, London, dealer in horses. Thomas Fitch, Duke-street, Tooley-street, Borough, London, hop merchant. Charles Vyse, Ludgate-street, London, straw-bonnetmaker Abel Quarterman, Oxford, glover. John Robinson, jun., Fenchurch-street, London, chymist William Harris, Aberystwith' mineral agent. DIVIDENDS. June 11. J. Gill, Liverpool, wine merchant Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, boiler-maker June 9. S. iiill; CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shownto the contrary on the day of meeting. June 8. J. and J. Farrar, Leeds and Halifax, woolstaplers.— June 10. J. Cartright, Shrewsbury, iron-founder.—June 14. I. Hall, Debcross, Yorkshire, machine-maker. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before June 8. J. Thomas, Cwmbach, Glamorganshire, builder.—T. W. Kitching, Lloyd's Coffee-house, and late of Albion-terrace, Is lington, London, ship-owner. SCO'ItH SEQUESTRATIONS, J. Caldwell, Paisley, manufacturer. J. Boyd and Co., Greenock, spirit-dealers. FROM TUE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Dearden and Co., Rochdale, cotton-spinners —B. Dyson and Co., Manche s t er, grocers—J, and J. M`Nicholl„ Liverpool, saw-mill proprietors—Andrew and Schofield, Stay ley, Cheshire, cotton-spinners—Wingate and Johnston, Liver pool, commission-agents. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. L. •Heathern, Abchurch-lane, London, shipowner. B. Fenwick, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. George Jones, Bilston, Staffordshire, victualler. John Armitage, Huddersfield, woollen cloth merchant. BANKRUPTS. Anthony Norvall, Liverpool, painter, June 1 and 25, at twelve o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy. Soli citors, Messrs. Cornthwaite and Co., Old Jewry-chambers, .London; and Mr. Pemberton, Liverpool. Official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Thomas Taplin Cooke, Manchester, bill vender. Henry Webb, Stafford, porter dealer. Samuel Beardsley Slater, Nottingham, wine merchant. John. and George Hill, Exeter, builders. James Thomas, Swansea, grocer. John Harland, Merrick, Yorkshire, banker. John Sugden, Bradford, Yorkshire butcher. David Wood, Devonshire-street, Mile -end, London, Birming ham warehouseman. Louise Roelants, Argyll-street, Regent-street, London, mil liner. John Thomas Groves, Millbrook, Hampshire, seed crusher. James Henry Mackey, St. Helen's-place, Bishopsgate-street, London, merchant. Robert Hibbing, Ketton, Rutlandshire, stone mason. Charles Paddon, Milner-place, Lambeth, and New-cut, Lon don, clothes salesman. Edward Keeler, St. Alphage, Canterhury, dealer in glass. Wm. Craft, Spring-street, Paddington, London, fishmonger. Shute Barrington Moody, late of •Fenchurch-street, London, and George-town, Demerara, civil engineer. James Caleb Whittenbury, Blackheath-hill, Greenwich, builder. Edward Palmer, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road, Lon don, agricultural agent. Thonlas Burrell, Billericay, Essex, licensed victualler. DIV IDENDS. June 21, T. Rees, Liverpool, porter brewer—June 21, J. Sto rey and J. Gibb, Liverpool, ship chandlers—June 16, W. Tickle and W. Roberts, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton spinners June 17, S. and T. P. Franceys, Liverpool, marble masons—June 21, J. Marshall, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, and Liverpool, iron master—June 18, J. Cl ar k e and T. Smith, Leicester, bankers. To be granted, unless CERTIFICAT ES cause be shown to the contrary on the June 14, C. Bdmonstodg,ofONM'eereptianrgl;-en, Lancas hire, paper manufacturer —June 14, R. Dean, Clitbero , Lancas hire, grocer. CERTIFICATES e To be granted by the Court of Review unle i c i a . use b e s h own to the contra r y on or beare Jun s e s M. Burton, Manchester,.cotton spinner —T. Turlay and J. Robinson, Leeds, share brokers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Clark, Dingwall, cabinet maker. J. Reid, Glasgow, wine merchant. J. Warden and P. Macpherson, Glasgow, merchants. G. Murdoch, Glasgow, tobacconist. J. Paul, Glasgow, yarn merchant. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. May. 25, Samuel Franceys (audit) 25, Thomas Wadley (audit) Hour. District Court, 11 Ditto, 12 25, William M'Alpidne (audit) 25, Edward Rogers (2nd) 25; Robert Dickinson (2nd). _ 25, Michael M`Donneli (2nd) 26, Gandell and Brunton (special).. Littleclale & Bardswell's 12 28, John Scott (Ist) District Court, 11 28, Benjamin Harrison Hunter (proof & div) Ditto, 12 29, Joseph Mother (Ist) 31, James . Wright (Ist) June 1, Frederick Berner (Ist) Ditto. 12 1, Anthony Norvall (Ist) Ditto, i 2 3, William Davey, (audit) Ditto, 11 3, Absalom F ranc i s ( au dit) Ditto, 11 4, Alice Johnston (2nd) 4, William Edmond and Co., (proof & div ) District Ceurt, Manchester, 12 THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, MAY 22. DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 15 ; Relieved and at own request, 10 ; Made Out-patients, 0 ; Irregular, 0 ; Dead, B. Anhuirim : In-patients, 44; Out-patients, 3 Casuals during the week, 8; Remaining in the House, 202. Consulting Surgeon, J. Dawson, Esq. : House Surgeon, Mr. 111‘Chease ; Apothecary, Mr. George Padley ; House Visi tors, C. W. Reade and Edw. Jones, Esqrs. ; Chaplain, Rev. W. Blundell. Richard Gibson, Treasurer. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT, MAY 22, ADMITTED: Accidents, 34; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 15; Total, 49.—DISCHARGED : Cured, 20; Relieved and at own request, 5; Attended as Out- Patients, 20 ; Irregular, 2; Died, 4; Remaining in the Hospital, 96. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the ensuing weelc, Dr. Ashcroft and Mr. Jones ; , House Visitors, H. J. Sanderson and Dun can WViccar, Esqrs. ; House-Surgeon, Mr, T. B. Gil dersleeves ; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq.; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. WEEKLY REPORT OF THE FEVER AND WORK HOUSE HOSPITALS, MAY 22, 1847. ADMITTED: Fever and Small Pox, 161; Medical and Surgical Wards, 27; Lying-in 'Wards, 1 ; Lock, 5; Total, 197.—DIS CHARGED : Cured, 60;: Relieved,- 9; Died, 44; Total, 113. — REMAINING IN THE HOSPITALS : Fever no small Pox, 572 ; Medical and Surgical Wards, 288 ; Lying-in;Wards, 13 ; Lock, 17 ; Total, 890. Consulting Physicians, Dr. Macrorie and Dr. Gouthvvaitei Consulting Surgeon, Mr. M‘C u ll och ; PhYs i c i a4 and Surgeon for the week, Pr. Carson and Mr. Davies - ; House -Surgeon, Mr. T. F. Orimsdale ; Assist.-Surge Mr. E. T. Watkins and Mr. Mines ; Apothecary, AIL TJI9WM I,4pAley Amistaut . ilitt9 Mr. Wheeler, THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ;frtarketo. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, MAY IS. Wheat, 24 qrs., @ .44 3s. 4d. qr.: total. .elOO Os. Od, Oats, 0 qrs., o£o Os. Od. 1,9. qr.: total, £0 Os. Od, Barley, 0 qrs., @ .4'o Os. Od. 7p , qr.: total, £0 Os. Od, WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, MAY 21. We have small supplies of all articles except Oats. The de mand for Wheat is slow at last week's prices. Barley con tinues in some request at late rates. Oats are dull sale at a decline oft to Id per st., and Shelling fully Is per load lower. Beans remain as last stated. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, MAY 19. This week the transactions in Wheat have again been on the most limited scale, and parcels of English changed hands at 135., and some Indian white at 13s. 3d. per per 621bs. Barley nominally unaltered. Oats have realised Is. per qr more money. Beans are held from 20s. to 21s. for Egyptian and 235. to 245. for 1961b5. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, MAY 20. Our market, yesterday, was somewhat larger than the pre ceding one; but the business done was small, the high prices having curtailed consumption. Sellers were holding up for 60s. or 70s. for Beef; but butchers bought sparingly, and were unwilling to go to any extent. Mutton, 73d. to Bid. per lb., off sink; Veal, 9d. per ditto; Lambs, IBs. to 265. each; Pigs, 50s. to 565. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET, MAY 24, 1847. s.d. s.d. Hay, old, 2016 0 6e 0 oi Potatoes, v. 90th. New Clover Grass 0 3 0 5 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 4 0 5+ Black .. ... . Oat 0 3f— 0 44 Manglewurzel ..40 0— 0 0 Barley Carrots.. s. d. s. d 0 3 - - 0 3fiTurnips, 14, ton . 0 0— 0 0-- 0 0 Manure 5 6 7 6 DUBLTN CORN MARKET. MAY 21 Our corn market to-day opened with much excitement, and accordingly higher rates were generally demanded, which had the effect of checking business. In transactions which occurred we consider Tuesday's prices were maintained for store parcels of Wheat and Oats, and an advance of ls. to 2s. on fresh farmers' samples of the former, and of 6d. on the latter was realised. Indian Corn met a considerable demand at fully the currency of last market, and for a few samples of very fine, sold in retail, a trifling advance was paid. White Wheat 495. to 365., millers' red ditto 475. to Ms., Barley 265. to 295., Oats 20s. to 255. 6d., Oatmeal 245. to 275., second Flour 28s. to 295., Indian Corn 64s to 70s. LIVERPOOL SHARE LIST. SHARES. 6 @ Si d . I*.. d 26 .. 28 . 22.. 3* p 2*.. d 4*.. p • ip 2a.. 21 32.. 3* d 4 .•3 ti 1 p 2*.. 2 d 62.. 6* d 1 .. 2 d 12 .12 p 43*...432 £ RAILWAYS. 33 Aberdeen 2) Ambergate & Eastern Junction 25 'Arbroath and Forfar. 375 Bedford, London, &Birminghm. 53 Birk'head, Lancash. & Cheshire 5, Birmingham and Dudley 5 Boston, Stamford, and Birming 4 Blackburn, Clitheroe, & NAV_ 14 Blackburn, Darwen, & Bolton 75 Bristol and Exeter 10 New shares 124/'Buckinghamshire 30 Caledonian 23 Half shares 30 Clydesdale Junction 50 Chester and Birkenhead 25 Half shares 83 New 120 shares. 275'Chester and Holyhead . 25 Dundee and Arbroath 15 New shares 25 Dundee and Perth. 5 New shares 20 Eastern Counties 65 Perpetual, No. 1 65 Perpetual, No. 2 73 York Extension 20 E. Lancash. late B'burn & Pn 17 East Lancashire 73 New shares 13 New scrip 65 East Lincolnshire 50 ;Edinburgh and Glasgow 123 Quarter shares 15 Half shares 173 Edinburgh and Northern 7 115 shares—Newport 20 late Edinbro', Leith & Grantoi, 20 Preference shares 2 New shares 3 New quarter shares 2 Edinburgh and Perth 23 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 62/ Fleetwood, Preston, & W.Riding 50 Furness . 5 .t'2o extensions Stock. Glasgow and Ayr Stock. Guaranteed stock 30 I .140 shares 2k Half-shares No. 1 5 I Half-shares No. 2 5 Glasgow and Dumfries 25 'Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenoct 123 Half shares i 18 Preference shares 100 Great North of England 5 £4O shares 25 x'3o shares 13 .el 5 shares 23'Great North of Scotland 85 Great Western 50 Half shares 125 Quarter shares 20 Fifth shares 45 I'l7 shares 30 Huddersfield Canal & Railway.. 19 Huddersfield Canal & Railway.. 6 Extension shares 50 Hull and Selby 25 Half shares 123 Quarter shares 14 Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds 23 Isle of Axholme and Goole 225 Kendal and Windermere 50 Lancaster and Carlisle 73 Third shares 475 Lancaster and Preston 19 Three-quarter shares 16/ Quarter shares 0 Leeds and Bradford 23 Leeds and Dewsbury 73 Half shares i Leeds and Thirak I New shares Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport, New shares, late W. Lancash. L'pool, Arches., & N'cast. Junc. London and Blackwall London & Brighton & S. Coast. Consolidated 5 shares [London and North Western 1 Quarter shares New Quarter shares Fifth shares (G. J.) Quarter shares e4O shares (L. & M ) ' London & 51'chr. & Binning Quarter shares (A) Quarter shares (B) Quarter shares (C) , London and South Western .... Consolidated } shares New 140 shares New 150 shares Consolidated Tenth shares Ditto Scrip shares Scrip shares Longridge and Preston Lynn and Dereham Lynn and Ely ......... ••. . . • Ely and Huntingdon Malton and Driffield Manchester and Leeds Half shares Do., late Hudders. & Sheffield Quarter shares Fifth shares ..32 shares, late Extensions .. Sixteenth shares Half shares, late L. & B Fifth shares, late W. R. U Half shares, late W. P. & G Extension shares, Do. Late Manchr., Bolton, & Bury Manchester, Sheffd. & Lincolns. Quarter shares, No. 1 Quarter shares, No. 2 Eighth shares late Gt. Grimsby and Sheffd £2O shares Quarter shares late Great Grimsby Dock late Sheffield and Lincolnshire Manchester, Sheffd., & Midland Manchester and Southampton Matlock and Midland Midland 140 shares Preferential stock, 6 per cent New shares Consol. Birmingham &Derby Birmingham and Gloucester Quarter shares Bristol and Gloucester. Newcastle and Berwick North Shields shares Newcastle and Carlisle ... -. • • , Quarter shares New shares lorfolk 1 Extensions (5 per cent.) New shares..., rorth British 3o_}.. 31 Half shares 133.. 132 33 Quarter shares 50 Northern and Easter n Co .. •62 75 North Staffordshire 100 North Union (A) 205.. 207, 100 Ditto (B) 145.. 147 4 North Western 223 Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverh 85.. 8 d 25 Preston and Wvre 125 Preference (5 ap• cent.) 35 .. 353 25 New Do. (5 19' cent. and Div ) 56 .. 57 83 Half shares (A). 33.. 35 p 1} Half shares (B)' 6 / 3 .. 8/9 p 83/4 Sixth shares 100 Runcorn Gap 26 .. 27 10 New shares 135.. 14 60 Preference shares 14}..153 p 175 Scottish Central 55.. 6} p 173 Scottish Midland 1 ,Sheffield, Rotherm. & Doncaster 3.. 4 d 5 Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole 15.. 15 d 33 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 16 Shrwsby & Chester, late N.W.M 4..43 p 8 ' New shares 15.. 1; p 2 Shrewsbury and Hereford li.. 13 d 12 Shrewsbury, Oswestry &Chester 3..23 d 1 I Do. and Chester new shares 40 , South Devon 50 South Eastern and Dover 20 New shares, No. 1 12 New shares, No. 2 15 Consolidated Thirds 14. .1 d 5 New shares, No. 4 42/ South Mid. Junc. & Salisbury par.. 4 p la Southport and Buxton li.. i d 52/ South Staftbrdshire 3.. 3 d 10 South Wales 13 Warwick & Cheltenham Junctn 3.. 1 p 6 IWhitehaven and Furness .... 4 ..33 d 20 , Whitehaven J unc ti on 1 .. 5 d Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth 85.. 8 d 25 York and N ewcas tl e 10 1 New shares 31.. 44 p 4 i Pref erence shares 24.. 23 p 50 York and N or th Mi dland 25 Half sha res .. 425.. 43 25 New Half sh ares 10 E. &W. Ridin g Extension 2 Preference shares 73.. 8 p IRISH LINES. 323,Belfast and Ballymena. 225 Cork and Bandon 15 'Dublin and Belfast Juncti on 70 Dublin and Drogheda 233 Third shares 10 Dundalk and Enniskillen 30 Great Southern and Western 20 Londonderry and Coleraine 175 Londonderry and Enniskillen 25 Midland and Great Western 73 Half shares 10 Newry and Warrenpoint 40 Ulster FOREIGN & COLONIAL LINES. 20 Boulogne and Amiens 7 Dutch Rhenish ..... 34 Great Western Canada ........ 50 Jamaica ..................... 8 Northern of France(constituted) 6 Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux. 8 Paris and Lyons (constituted) . , 20 Paris and Orleans 20 Paris and Rouen 5 Paris and Strasburg (constitutd) 20 !Rouen and Havre 14 Sambre and Meuse 14 Strasburg and Basle 8 Tours and Nantes (constituted) 8 West Fla BANKS, &c. 123 Bank of Liverpool 10 Borough Bank 10 Commercial Bank 10 Liverpool Banking Company 10 M'chester & L'pool Dist. Bank 10 North and South Wales Bank 500 Royal Bank 10 Union Bank 23 L'pool Fire and Life Insurance New shares 10 Marine Assurance Company 2 Royal Assurance Company •• • • ock. Bootle Waterworks ock. Harrington Waterworks 100 Coal Gas Company 100 New Gas and Coles Company • • 25 Quarter shares ... , . , 35 13irkhenhead Docks & W 'houses 100 Exchange Buildings ..... , 50 Pacific Steam Navigation CO. . • 20 Rock Ferry ~. 10 Steam Tug Company i 10 South-East Steam Company 1 22'..22 1 2i.. li d 4. . 5 - d 39.. 40 13 .. 14 p 29i.. 30 x new 5 ..5i p x new 18k.. 19k 6g.. 7 7 2 .. 1i d 2i.. 2 d 2}..2 d 2i.. 2* d 6/3 3/9 d id 67 . 68 p 164..162 64..74 p d.. par 1 p 19i.. 20 20i.. 21 par.. 4 p pin: d 3.. 5p 1.. p 117 .. 119 120 .. 122 6i.. 7 p 14..14 p n. l P 4.. pEr p 84.. 8i p p 232 .. 234 534.. 54 p 361.. 37 p 161.. 17 p 1.. 4 d 22 ..24 p 64 .. 65 34..4 p 25 34p 24 q 3 29 ..29i li.. f 100..162 50.. 52 223.. 23 5 ..4 d d ii.. 2 - d 59.. 59 2f..3 p 6 ..7 p 16 ..16f p 12 ..12,3 423. • 433 p 2.. 3d d.. par 62..6f d 41.43 d 3.. IP 1#..1i a 51i.. 52 R- #p 169.. 171 14 .. p - 1 9i. 2i.. tip 15 .. 158- p 23i.. 24 p e}..66,1 5 p Stock 6 Stock 100 40..5 i 41.. 5} p 60 .. 61 46.. 47 1 .. lip 51i.. 524 41 .. 42 -I- id I. id 24 .. 25 1 ..11 p 26f.. 27 d.. par 11.. 1 d 17 .. 18 p 6f.. 6 p I-- id 2f..3 p 3 ?' • 3 ! k' 4- 74.. 7 p d.. it p i.. *d 8 ..9 p par.. z p 15 ..17 p 84 .. 85 1i..1i p 21 ..211 2a.. 2a d 9.x..9 d 34..31 d 2/3.. 2i; d 4f.. 44 d , 31.. 3/1 d 51/3.. 48/9 d 31/3..28/9 d 113 f.. 115 a . 21..21 j, 128..127 11.. li p 88 .. 89 122 i.. 124 i 31 ..3l# 11 . .. •12 p 5 1. • 5 i 11 28 .. 30 1 06.. 108 27.. 28 13 ..13a p' 122..124 d 10..10; d 19i..12 d 12 ..11i d 17 ..16 d 5i..5 d 91..9a d 6 ..5 d 9 ..8 d 9..8 d 15 ..142 d 5i..5 d x int id x intB/9 170 69[i 70169 i 14ip 1141 14 2i.. 1 I d 9-91 P 161.. 17 31.. 31 d 4. • 4p 37 .. 38 3 ..34 p par.. 4 p 34.. 3 d 4 84.. 494 364.. 374 3 4- 3 d 251 . 262 6 4• • 6,1 d 9 •• 8 d 22.. 21 d 4 3 d 1 9..20} 1 5 #.. 5i i) 1..1 p 2i.. 2 p 2 d 310 320 p 4.. p 5* p 4-1.. 5* p I • .13 p p 390 .. 304 850 . • 900 175 .. 177 189 ..191 43... 433 20 ..10 d 208 .. 210 9 ..8 d 12i.. 124 d p Prices parked thus "p" are at a pre `d " are at a discount. "R" denotes Shares called in for Registrat s?"denotes rScrip Shares called in for Re4i4tration, :miuol; tuos marked Saturday's Sales Prices. Yesterday LEEDS CORN MARKET, Mky 18. We are fairly supplied with Grain to-day. Wheat only met a slow sale at 28 to 38 per qr. advance. Oats and Barley rather cheaper. In Beans no alteration. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MAY 24 , - - We have had a larger supply of Stock at our market to-day than last week, which met with a duller sale than of late. Beef, 7d. to 80. per lb. ; Mutton, Bd. to 9d. ; Lambs, 20s. to 30s. each. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, _ MAY 19 We had a fair show of stock to-day, but again none from Ire land—on the contrary the Irish are buyers. The best Beef brought Bd. per lb., and prime Mutton Id. to 8d per lb. All cleared out. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 22, Since our last report we have had less excitement in the trade than for some time past, still during the early part of the week we experienced a steady and extensive demand for Wheat and Flour, both for local consumption and transmission to distant markets in the interior; subsequently the inquiry became less active, and as the present high rates cause buyers to act with the utmost caution, purchases were effected on somewhat lower terms. At Liverpool and Wakefield, yesterday, there was less inch 'nation for business, and prices were the turn in favour of the buyer. to-day we have but a moderate attendance ; the trade is ex ceedingly slow for every article, and in, partial instances some concession is made to influence sales, but where this occurs the reduction is so slight as not to warrant any alteration in our quotations, and we therefore repeat those of last week for every article. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, MAY 21. Sugar.—The demand continued good till within the last two days, since when, owing to the dull accounts from London, the advance obtained at the heginningof the week has been barely supported. The sales are 400 hhds. 8.P., 5000 bags Bengal and 1800 bags Mauritius.—Foreign. —There has been more inquiry for export, and about 250 cases Brazil have changed hands, from 38s. to 425. for brown Pernambuco; also 600 boxes yellow Havanna, with 100 hhds. Cuba Muscovado and 1000 bags low brown China, at the previous value. Molasses.—lmporters meet the market eely ; the sales this week amount to nearly 1000 casks casks, viz. Antigua ordinary .at 21s. 6d. and good new at 235. 6d., Demerara at 215., and Nevis and St. Kitt's at 20s. 6d. per cwt. ; the quotations are reduced accordingly. Coffee.—The sites of Jamaica are under 20 casks ; 1000 bags fine ordinary native Ceylon and 1300 bags new Laguayra have been taken by the Trade at the quotations. No sales of Cocoa, Ginger, Pepper, or Pimento. Rice.-1100 tces. Carolina sold at 25s 6d to 27s 6d, and 1500 bags Bengal at 22s per cwt. ; also 8000 bags Bengal, to arrive, at 21s per cwt. _ _ _ Runi continues in request, the sales being being 500 puns., chiefly Demerara, 9 to 39 per ceni. 0.P., at 3s 5d to 4s. Bd., with a few Jamaica at 4s to 4s 4d per gallon, establishing an advance on last week's prices of fully 3d per gallon. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 21 There has been a good demand throughou't the week, es pecially for export, and the decline noticed on Friday last has been fully recovered. Speculators have taken 1850 American, and exporters 6470 American, 550 Pernambuco, and 500 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS For the week ending May 21, OF COTTON, [847. Prices paid SALES OF THE WEEK. lin the week. Imports This WkiThis Yr. 320 Sea Island .... Stained .. 4 38 61 0 0 B l o A ‘ i v o e b d il G e eorgia Alabama and Tennes 4 14020 New Orleans 5l 680 Pernambuco & Paraiba 7 Aracati and Ceara 690 Bahia and Maceio 1350 Maranham . Sawg inned Minas .... Para I 12i ki 20 1 7413 187782 1 22150 239421 UOG 1682 15665 } 385 • • • 1155 6046 607 I If 104 1894 8279 39184 80 Demerara, Surinam, &c n 690 Egyptian • Barbadoes .... Peruvian .... Bahama ▪ Laguayra 30 Common West India • Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 3180 Surat .... Madras .... Bengal 29490 bales. 40813 1 513069 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. MXy 18. Coastwise and from Ireland, but chiefly from the continental ports of Europe, we have received a good supply of Wheat and Barley since this day week, with further large imports of Indian Corn, Corn Meal, and Flour from America; whilst to the two former destinations, shipments have continued to be made freely. This morning's market was again well attended by buyers from all parts. From the small quantity of Wheat on offer, but little could be done in that grain, which brought 6d to 9d. per 701bs. over the rates of this day week. In Flour, however, a large business was done at 2s. per barrel advance. Beans Is. to 25., and Indian Corn 6s. pe and all other articles more or less enhanced it quarter dearer; value. Wheat, T. 70/b. s. d. s. d. English red Ditto, white l4 0 —l4 3 do. ... Irish red Ditto, white l3 9 —l4 0 do. ... Rye, English, qr Irsh6ol Barley, English 5B 0 —62 0 Cheval Scotch & Irish, yo 601 b 8 3 8 6 Malt, English, qs• qr pale Irish Oats, per 451 b. English and Scotch Welsh .. 6 4 6 6 Se e d .... 6 2 6 4 general do. 6 — Beans, English, .49, qr., 59 o — 6 2 0 Pi Scotch & Irish, q 4480115 54 o—s 0 geon Pease, English, white .. 66 0 —7O 0 blue Do. & Irish .. maple.. —— grey Flour, per 2801 b. 1. d. s. d. ;4 0 @l4 6 14 3 —l4 9 13 6 —l4 0 ;62 0-64 0 174 0 -86 0 1 ;J 0 -65 0 ;60 0 ---62 0 English & Irish, 2nds 'fine . Ditto. superfine 69 0 —7O 0 lextra Oatmeal, lb. of 2401 b. Irish, 1846 Canadian Bran, 241 ;62 0 -G4 in 0 -74 0 -54 0 old do. /48 0 -50 0 1 4 8 0 -50 0 I 1 10 - 2 0 CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 21 Continuing to have an expansive demand from various parts of this country and Ireland, we have experienced a good steady business generally throughout the trade since our report of Tuesday; especially as regards Indian Corn, the finest quali ties of white attaining nearly 70s. per 4801ba., and all other artigles, up to this date, firmly supporting the terms last noted. We have but few arrivals of Gritin produce to report into this place since Monday, except Indian Corn of which we have a tolerably good supply. Although more country buyers attended our Corn Exchange to-day than is usual on ITidays, yet, owing to the present fine weather, and the greatly improved appearance of all the coming crops, the sales of Wheat were generally very limited in amount, and all descriptions receded 201. per 701bs. below our last quo tations.—Flour also, being taken less freely than heretofore, a decline of Is. was conceeded, prime Western brands not ex ceeding 485., and the lower kinds 465. to 475. per barrel. Barley was in moderate request at late prices ; and Malt, Baans, and Pease remained unvaried.—Oats b e i ng more diffi cat of sale were the turn cheaper; Oatmeal, notwithstanding, was held on rather higher terms. Indian Corn, continuing to meet a good inq u i ry, f ully sup ported previous rates, and Indian Meal remained steady in value. LATEST DATES AT`LIVERPOW Meithrect. I Direct I Indirect Australia .. .. Feb. 3 Lima Bahia Barbadoes • .. April 14 Mauritius .. Bombay • April 1 Mobile B. Ayres .. • . March Monte Video Calcutta .. .. March 23 New Orleans C. G. Hope. .. March 20 New York.. , Charleston . .. April 27 Pernambuco. April 3 .. China Feb. 28 Rio Janeiro.. .. March 26 Demerara .. .. April 24 Havana .. April 17 St. H e l ena .. April 5 Jamaica .. April 24 Valparaiso .. Feb. 27 La Guayra .. April 21. Vera Cruz .. .. pril !March 11 April 4 Feb. 22 April 23 March 21 April 23 FATAL ACCIDENTS.—On Tuesday, Ellen M'Gee, aged 13 years, fell into the hold of a vessel called the Lehigh, lying in the Victoria Dock, an d di ed soon after.—On Wednesday, John Harvey, a bri c k- se tt er, was working at the new sugar-house in Vauxhall-road, when he acciden tally fell from a stage, a height of about forty feet, and was killed on the spot.—On the same day, James Red mond, sawy eflnyears,_a—native-oVDublin, resi ding in Hopwood-street, while in a state of intoxication, ,fell into a cellar, 4 (44 4b91.1t ale feet, and was tirtbo, lifiarriagto anb Eiratbs BIRTHS On the Hon. and 14th instant, at Remington, Salop, the lady of the Rev. H. HILL, of twin sons. Same day, at Ashleigh;Walton-breck,Mrs. T. J. LOWNDES, of a daughter. On the )sth instant, in Abereromby-square, the wife of Rear- Admiral GRENFELL, Brazilian Consul-General, of a son. Same day, the lady of Mr. FREL2RICK OXLEY, of Bootle, of a son. Same day, at Geneva, the wife of T. E. PRESTON, Esq., of On the 16th instant, the wife of GODFREY BUTTER WORTH, a poor labouring man, of Wike Common, of three fine girls. On the 12th of February, 1846, the same woman had twin sons, so that she has brought her husband five children in little more than fifteen months, all of them born alive. The two boys died afterwards. _ On the 18th instant, at Edinburgh, the lady of A. H. WYLIE, Esq., of a son. Same day, in Crown-street, Mrs. LA GUERRANDE, late of Glasgow, of a son. On the 20th instant, in He m i ng f or d-terrace, Birkenhead, the wife of the Rev. CHARLES JAMES HAMILTON, of a son. On the 21st instant, at Cheadle, Cheshire, the wife of the Rev. CHARLES J. CUMMING, Rector, of a son. MARRIED On the Isth instant, at Grappenhall, Cheshire, Mr. WM. ASKEW, of Harrogate, Yorkshire, to ANN JANE, eldest daughterof the late Mr. EZEKIEL BROWNE, mercer, Church street. On the 17th instant. at the Registrar's Office, Islington, by license, Mr. P. STUBBS, professor of music, to SUSANNAH third daughter of JOHN LUMB, of Low Moor, Bradford, Yorkshire. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. RICHARD CHAP MAN, tidewaiter, to Miss JANE HIGHTON. On the 18th instant, at Mayfield Church, Staffordshire, by the Rev. Samuel Hopper Powell, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, THOMAS FOLLIOTT POWELL, Esq., of the 16th (Queen's) Lancers, son of the late Samuel Powell, Esq., of Brandlesholme-hall, Lancashire. to ISABELLA, youngest daughter of JOHN DOUGLAS COOPER, Esq., of Holme Cottage, Ashbourne, Derbyshire. Same day, at Huyton-cum-Roby, by the Rev. Ellis Ashton, vicar, THOMAS MOSS, eldest son of John Moss, Eso. of Ottersnool, in the county of Lancaster, to AMY CHARLOTTE EDWARDS, only child of Richard Edwards, Esq., of Roby hall, in the same county. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. J. Hesketh, JOHN GLADSTONE, jun., Esq., to MARY ANN, eldest daughter of JOSEPH WILLET, Esq., Neath, South Wales. Same day. JOHN PENSON, son of HENRY WHITTAKER, EM., to MATILDA, youngest d aug ht er o f th e l a te WM. SUG DEN, Esq., of Eastwood-house, near Keightey. Same day, at St. Silas's Church. by the Rev. J. Cordeaux, Mr. WM. KENNEDY, to Miss ELLEN EVANS, both of this town. Same day, at Pembroke Chapel, Mr. GEORGE GOWLAND, of Sunderland, to ELIZA JANE, daughter of J. P. KIRBY, Esq., Evertor. Same day, at Great Georce-street Chapel, by the Rev. T. G. Lee, of Manchester, Mr. THOS. BROADBRIDGE, of Black burn, to ELLEN, eldest daughter of Mr. R. T. ARNOLD, stationer. Same day at Cobridge Church, Mr. WM. RINGLAND, mer chant, of this town, to ANN, only daughter of the late Mr. S. BROSTER, of Burslem. Staffordshire Potteries. Same day, at Ripley, Yorkshire, EDWARD BOODLE, Esq., barrister-at-law, Lincoln's-inn, to JULIA, eldest, and, at the same time, LEADBEATER UPPLEBY, Esq., of Wootton, Lin colnshire, to ELIZA ROBERTA, third daughter of the late Rear-Admiral Sir R. BARRIE, K.C.B. and K.C.H., of Swarth dale, in• this county. On the l9th instant. at Trinity Church, Chester, by the Rev. R. Kent, 8.A., EDWIN JACKSON KENT, Esq., of this town, to GRACE ANNA, the eldest daughter of JOHN BUSHBY GIBSON. Esq., late of the 524 Regiment. Same day, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. H. Hampton, M.A., Mr. JOHN BROWN, master-mariner, to ANN, only daughter of Mr. J. GARBUTT, of Hull, and niece to Capt. W. Tonge, of Mill-street, Toxteth-park. Same day, at Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev. T. G. Leigh, TOM HEALEY, of Smallbridge. to SARAH ANN, only daugh ter of the late JOHN HOWARD, Esq., formerly of Mitchell Hey, near Rochdale. On the 20th instant, at Christ Church, by the Rev. G. Cuth bert, M.A., Mr. JOSEPH KERRISON, to Miss HANNAH P. HODGKINS. Samo day, at St. James's Church, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. H. Hampton, A.M., Captain BROWN, commander of the barque Wolga, of Hull, to ANN, only daughter of the late Mr. J. GARBUTT, of Hull, and niece to Captain W. Tonge, 27, Mill-street. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. G. Gibbon, M.A., Mr. JOHN HILDITCH, to Miss HANNAH FISHER. Same day, at the Registrar's Office, Islington, by license, Mr. JAMES POOLE, baker, London-road, to Miss ANN SMITH, of Clarence-street. Everton. Same day, at Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev. D. James, ROBERT SCURFIELD, Esq., of Sunderland, to HELEN HARRISON, youngest daughter of JOHN CHADWICK, Esq., Kirkdale. Same day, at the Parish Church, Preston, by the Rev. G. Lancaster, BLACHET WRIGLEY, Esq., ironfounder, of this town, only son of the late Robert Wrigley, Esq., of Hudders field, to MARY, second daughter of the late ANDREW RICH MOND, Esq., of Bolton-le-Sands. On the 22nd instant, at the Primitive Methodist Chapel, Walnut-street, by the Rev. T. Jobling, Mr. JAMES BRAWN, of Albert-street, Edge-hill, to SARAH, daughter of Mr. JOHN PEARCE, of Dyther, Shropshire. Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. MOORE, master-mariner, to Miss GRACE PARRY, of this town. Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. JOHN LLOYD, to Miss HARRIET VAUGHAN, both of this town. DIED Lately, at the residence of his mother, Gatewenn, near Wrex ham, T. HEYES, Esq., surgeon, late of this town. On the 13th March, at Monte Video, after seventeen days' illness, CHARLOTTE, the beloved and much lamented wife of Mr. JOHN NUTTALL, of that city. On the 28th of March, at the Gambia, West Coast of Africa, aged 41, the Rev. FRANCIS JOHN HARRISON RANKIN 8.A., her Majesty's co l on i a l and garrison chaplain. , Same day, at St. Petersburgh, in his 82d year, Admiral Sir ALEXANDER OGILVY, of the Russian Service, and president of the Court of Admiralty. Deceased was a native of Edin burgh, and the last surviving British officer who joined the Russian navy at the general peace, in 1782. On the Bth ultimo. at South Brunswick, Middlesex County, NJ.. where she had resided for the last fifty years, Mrs. MAR Y HOFFMAN. Deceased has left fourteen children, sixty grand children. 115 great grandchildren. and twenty-three great great grandchildren. The eldest son now living is eighty-five years old, her youngest fifty-eight. D ecease d reta i ned her reason until a few hours before her death. On the 15th ultimo at Talahassee, Florida, in his 48th year, Prince MURAT. His father was King of Naples. After the expulsion of his family from Italy, they resided in Austria, where Prince Murat lived until the year 1821, when he went to the United States. He has ever since, with the exception of an accasional visit to Europe, resided in America. On the 25th ultimo, at Wallasey, aged 56, Mr. THOMAS NEVITT H I LE. On the 30th ultimo, at his residence, in Lawrence-street, aged 38, Mr. ROBERT GRAYSON, late warehouseman to Messrs. Fairclough and Chinn. On the instant, aged 26, MARY ANN, wife of Mr. WM HENRY SPURR, of Claremont-grove, Kirkdale. On the 3d instant, aged 78, Caritain'WM. YATES, of Man chester, and late of Warrington, for upwards of sixty years in the employ of the Old Quay Company. On the Bth instant, at Malpas, - aged 58, JOHN BASSETT, Esq., collector in Her Majesty's Excise, Chester. Same day, at his residence, at Caerau, Anglesey, aged 84, 0 OWEN, Esq. Deceased filled the office of High-sheriff several years ago, and was in the commission of the peace for the county of Anglesey. On the 15th instant, aged 26 years, Mr. WILLIAM ASHTON St. Helen's. ~ late of the Turk's Head inn, DAe-si;eet. On the 16th instant, aged 16 years, SARAH, eldest daughter of Mr. THOMAS HARWOOD , S cot l and-road. On the 17th instant, in Regent-street, London, JOHN PHILIPS POTTER, assistant-surgeon to University College Hospital, and assistant demonstrato r a t U n i vers i ty C ollege. Same day, at his residence, Everton, after a few days' illness, aged 61 years, THOMAS CROWDER, Esq. On the 18th instant, at Shanklen, in the Isle of Wight, R. H. SHEEMAN, Esq.. of Mespil House, Dublin, for twenty years editor and joint proprietor of the Dublin Evening Mail. Same day, at Woodside, Cheshire, aged 21 years, CATHER INE HANNAH, second daughter of the late GILES GORTON, Esq., surgeon, and granddaughter of the late JOHN LIGHT BODY, Esq. Same day, of typhus fever, aged 36 years, JOHN ASHCROFT, Esq., surgeon, of Great George-square. On the 19th instant, at Ray-street, aged 48 years, Mr. J. LEWIS, news-carrier. On the 19th instant, at Castletown, Isle of Man, Mrs. ELEANOR BRIDSON. Same day, aged 63 years, Mr. DAVID JONES, publican, Limekiln-lane, late of Marybone, deeply regretted by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Same day, at the house of his grandmother, Mrs. Noble, Plumb-street, aged 10 months, THOMAS, youngest son of Mr. T. WILLIAMS, watchmaker. Same day, aged 52, ESTHER, wife of-" Mr. THOS. DOWN WARD, tailor, Tarlton-street. On the 20th instant, at her house, in Sussex-street, after a long and severe illness, aged 46, ISABELLA, relict of the late Capt. JOHN M`DOWALL, master-mariner, of this town. Same day, in her 83d year, MA WY ANN LAMB, sister of the late Charles Lamb, author of "The Essays of Elia." Same day, in this town, aged 72, ANN, widow of Serjeant WRIGHT, of the Royal Cumberland Militia, late of Whitehaven. Same day, suddenly, PEARCE ROUSE, Eq., of Pars, An- glfsey, deeply regretted by his family and s a large ci r c l e of friends, to whom his unvariable kindness of heart had endeared him. On the 21st instant, after a short but severe illness, borne with exemplary fortitude, aged 63 years, AGNES, relict of the late Mr. ROBERT TIVENDELL, surveyor of exports in H.M. Excise. She was very highly esteemed, and her loss will be deeply regretted by her relatives and friends. On the 22nd instant, aged 54 years, SARA CATHERINE, wife of PAULUS AMAX, of Norton -street. Same day aged 14 years, MARY, youngest daughter of the late Mr. HENRY KEALE, of Falkner-steeet. Same day, after intense suffering, MARY ANN, wife of Mr. JOHN WATERS, and eldest daughter of Mr. H. Leatherbar raw. TIDE TABLE. MORN. IEI/ENG.! HORT. 1 HOLYDAYS, ETC May. h. m. h. m. ft. ia. Tuesday.. .. 25 753 821 11 9 Wednesday. 26 846 9 8 12 7 Thursday .. 27 929 951 13 8 Friday ....28 10 11 10 28 14 7 Saturday .. 29 10 46 11 3 15 9 Charles 11. restored , Sunday .... 30 11 21 11 39 16 4 Trinity Sunday, Monday ...31 11 57 - ,17 1 .... - - - PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST -OFFICE, MAY 24 Destination Mails desp'dlLast PacketiNext Packet from London sailed. I due. S'HAAIPTON STATION Lisbon Madeira Spain Gibraltar Malta &lonian Islands Greece and Egypt India, Ceylon,& China (1) Brit. Col. in W. Ind. (except H onduras & Bermuda,) For. Col. in W. Indies, except Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira........ _ _ 7th, 17th, and 27th of every month Tiger May 17 May 2-5 3rd and 20th of every month. Ripon . , May 2nd and 17th of every month. Thames.... Next Mail May 17 due June 7 (2) Mexico& Havana . } • (3) Bermuda St. Juan} de Nicaragua, and New Grenada ...... FALMOUTH STATION, Madeira, Brazil, and 1 o Bllf , nnc Am..,. 2nd of every month on/u. Next Mail May 2ldue June 7 lith of every month only. Next Mail May nidue June Evng. of 4th every month LIVERPOOL STATICON. Brit. N. America, Her- mud; and U. gttates I 'Thames IHMB PetrellHMß. Swift May 6 June 26 Hibernia . alitY Cglettonia May 30 STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER.—During the earlier part of last week there existed a rather better inquiry for several descriptions of goods, and some of the lower numbers of yarns; which, on some con cessions being made by sellers, led to a fair extent of business. Since Tuesday, however, this inquiry and disposition to do business have to a considerable extent subsided, and the mar ket during the last few days has again been characterised by extreme stagnation. To-day the complaints were universal as to the difficulty of effecting sales, even at prices most favour able to buyers. Scarcely any inducement will tempt some pas ties to do business, so great is the caution now exercised. Quotations vary much, and are made in many instances with reference to the mode of payment proposed. Buyers with ready cash at command (of which there are very few indeed have it in their power to operate to very great advantage at present, so urgent is the necessity for realizing sales in cash. Printing Cloths and 40-inch Shirtings suffer great depression. The home trade is almost at a stand-still, any transactions effected being only for immediate need, and consequently on the most limited scale. This is no matter of surprise, when the daily diminishing resources of the population are takes into account. This week, being Whitsun week, there will be an almost universal closing of mills, and it is supposed that many millowners who are at present going short time will not resume working after the holidays. LEEDS. —Less business has been done this week, both at the warehouses and at the Cloth Halls, than during any week or the present year. The very high price of food, and the uncer tainty whether corn will not be even dearer than it is now, have greatly checked the comparatively slight demand which previ ously existed for the home trade ,• and there ha s no t b een muc h business done this we e k b y the houses engaged in the foreign trade. In some instances, manufacturers are reducing the, amount of their productions, and should a change no' soon - take place for the better, it is to be feared there will be great dis tress amongst the operatives. The goods sold continue to be of low qualities. Prices are without alteration. HUDDERSFIELD.—There is no improvement in our market; and what with the realities of the present and apprehensions of the future, manufacturers and merchants are equally at a stand still. The only manufacture that has any vitality left is the vesting trade. Raw materials are still tolerably firm. BRADFORD.—WOOL.—The disposition to buy wool is not in the slightest degree increased, and our staplers complain much of the total want of business ; also of the prices sought in the country being far too high to enable them to bring it to the vat of consumption. The clip of new wool is not expected to he either so great or good as usual, owing to the severe winter. This will again tell against the spinners, whose vocation re quires nothing to make it worse. YARNS.—The business done siu utletiliCoo unite for home consumption is very steady. The shippers are not doing quite so much, nor is there any alteration in p r i ces , w hi c h alone can bring the large quantity of unemployed machinery into activity. PIECES.—There has been rather more business done during the week, both by the German Houses and Ame ricans, which is very desirable at this distressed time. In prices we do not hear of any alteration. HAM FA x.—Our piece hall on Satu - day presented the usual dell appearance, and scarcely any goods were disposed of. The demand for yarn has greatly fallen off; and a greal deal of ma chinery is running short time, with a prospect of more mills following the example. Very little wool, of any kind, is chang ing hands. The price of long wool is in favour of the buyer, more especially in lower sorts; but short wool remains firm, on account of the scantiness of the supdy. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—T he condition of the cotton hosiery manufactures cannot be considered as amended, and a general feeling of despair prevails amongst the working classes and those dependent on their welfare in this district. The cut up hands are in much the worse condition —Nottingham, Sut ten, and Ruddington, where these branches are principally car ried on, being in a manner paralyzed. The villages where the wrought hose are made, though much depressed, are not in that destitute and stagnant state as the cut-up districts. The same may be said of Leicester, where the cut-up system is so very general, the distress is very great. The silk manufacture is in a very forlorn state, with the exception ofplain silk hose, which have not felt the reaction to the same extent as the silk glove branch, whole shops of the latter being stopped at a very short notice. The silk knotted hose branch is at length, we are in formed, everything but extinct. The bobbin-net lace trade is still in a most depressed state, and some of the factories are stopping their machines ; that is, those that have ventured to make fancy laces. The warp lace trade is still very flat, the cause for this—namely, the fabrication of inferior goods—being much the same as in the hosiery and bobbin lace trade.—Not tingham Journal. The Manx Sun states, that the steamer Tynwald is to make pleasure trips to Dundrum Bay, to enable passen gers to witness the launch of the Great Britain next spring tides. _ MR. BROUGH'S ENTERTAINMENT AT THE CONCERT HALL.---We observe that this old favorite of the Liver pool public purposes giving an Entertainment on Friday evening next, in which he will introduce Sketches of American Life and Character, varied by melodies sung by himself, Miss Balfe, (sister to the composer) and Signor Sapio. Mr. Brough, we need not remind our readers, is more than usually qualified by his talent, both vocal and otherwise, to render such an entertainment attractive and and agreeable ; and we feel assured that such a rich treat will not be lost by the musical public, especially as this is, we understand, the only occasion on which it can be given in Liverpool. PATENT GAS-METER.--A new kind of gas-meter has been patented, which promises to effect all the purposes of such an instrument more accurately, regularly, and econo mically than any other yet devised. Its first..togritshe low the average. And its wear and tear is inconsiderable. It is almost superfluous to say that it is a dry meter, for water meters of every kind labour tinder the incurable evil of corrosion by ammoniacal and sulphuric deposits,. The chief peculiarities of the iatent meter are that it works at less than one tente the usual p ressure , a t th e same time giving a perfectl?'steady light; all tendency to jumping being obviated by a peculiar contrivance, whereby the works lubricate themselves. The dial is very large; it has two hands like a clock, and may be read with great facility and precision by the consumer. With such an apparatus mistakes and disputes can seldom occur. This ioi / meter is the i fention of Mr. H u t c hi son , th e eng i neer o f the gaswor at Vauxhall. A co m p any ca ll e d t h e B r i t i s h Patent D Gas-Meter Company has bee n f orme d t o bring it ominently before the public, and it is already employe in the Colosseum, the Adelaide Gallery, Astley's Theatre, and other public buildings. The offices of the Company are 1, Dale-street, Liverpool; and 7, Adam street, Adelphi. London. FORTUNES MADE BY ADVERTISING.-From a small pamphlet, entitled " The Art of Making Money," an extract has been taken, and is going the round of the provincial press, pointing out the facility of making im mense sums by the simple process of continuous adverti sing. Doubtless large sums have been, are, and will be made by such a system by certain persons of ability, who no doubt would make their way in the world if called upon to play different parts on the great stage of life; but to suppose that men i n genera l must as a matter of course acquire wealth by such means, is as absurd as to imagine that all the penniless and shoeless of London are capable of rising to the dignity and wealth of an a ld erman or the lord m a y or o f London simply by reading the " Young Man's Best Companion." Money is not so easily made as the writer of the article referred to would lead people to suppose ; if it be so, few need be poor. But to our text : fortunes made by advertising. • Un doubtedly the greatest man of the day as an advertiser is Holloway, who expends the enormous sum of twenty thousand pounds annually in advertisements alone ; his name is not only to be seen in nearly every paper and periodical published in the British isles, but as if this country was too small for this individual's exploits, he stretches over the whole of India, having agents in all the different parts of the upper, central, and lov f tl o aat immense country, publishing his rnedicaments is the Hindoo, Oordoo, G oozra t ee , P ers i an, an d other native languages, so that the Indian public can take the Pills and use his Ointment, according to general directions, as a Cockney would do within the sound of Bow bell. We find him again at Hong Kong and Canton, making his. medicines known to the Celestials by means of Chinese , translation. We trace him from thence to the Phalle pine Islands, where he is circulating his preparations us the native languages. At Singapore he has a large depot : his agents there supply all the islands in the Indian Seas. His advertisements are published in most of the papers at Sydney, Hobart Town, Launceston, Adelaide. Port Philip, and indeed in almost every town of that vast por tion of the British empire. Returning homewards we find his Pills and Ointment selling at Valparaiso, Lima, Callao, and other ports in the Pacific. Doubling the Horn, we track liim in the Atlantic—at Monte Video,. Buenos Ayres, Santos Rio de Janeiro, Bahia, an d Per nambuco : he is advertising in those parts in Spanish and Portuguese. In all the British West India Islands, al; also in the Upper and Lower Canadas, and the neigh.. bouring provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, his medicines are as familiarly known, and sold by every druggist, as they are at h ome . I n the Mediterranean we find them selling at Malta, Corf u , Ath ens , an d Alexan dria, besides at Tunis and other portions of the Barbary states. Any one taking the trouble to look at the " Journal " and " Courier" of Constantinople, may find in these, as well as other papers, that Holloway's medi cines are regularly advertised and selling throughout the Turkish empire ; and even in Russia, where an almost insurmountable barrier exists, the laws there prohibiting the entree of patent medicines, Holloway's ingenuity hag been at work, and obviates this difficulty by forwarding supplies to his agent at Odessa, a port situated on the Black Sea, where they filter themselves surreptitiously by various channels into the very heart of the empire. Africa has not been forgotten by this indefatigable man, who has an agent on the River Gambia ; also at Sierra Leone, the plague-spot of the world, the inhabitants rea dily avail themselves of the Ointment and Pill ; thus we can show our readers that Holloway has made the com plete circuit of the globe, commencing with India and ending, as we now do, with the Cape of Good Hope i , where his medicines are published in the Dutch and Eng lish languages • and while speaking of D u t c h, we have heard that he h as made large shipments to Holland, and is about advertising in every paper or periodical published in that kingdom : we might add that he has also started' his medicine in some parts of France, in some portions of Germany, as also in some of the Italian states. We have been at some little trouble to collect all these facts, be cause we fear that the article before alluded to, " The Art of Making Money," is calculated to lead people to spend their means in the hope (as the author states) of making a hundred thousand pounds in six , years for his pains, by holding up as an easy example to follow such a man as Holloway. who is really a Napoleon in his way. Many may have the means, but have they the knowledge,, ability, energy, judgment, and prudence necessary ? Fail-, ing in any one of these requisites, a total loss is certain. Holloway is a man calculated to undertake any enterprise requiring immense energies of body and mind. No doubt he has been well repaid for all his labours; and is, we should suppose, in a fair way of making a large fortune. Of course it is not to our interest to deter the public from advertising; but, as guardians of their interest, we think it our incumbe n t d u ty t o p l ace a lighthouse upon wit.t . we considered a dangerous shoal, which. ?nay perhaps sooner or later prevent shipwreck and non to the san lteontpoasntedriatyb,ilityr The editor of the "Edinburgh Review, in a number san guine and inexperienced about to na vi . gatexi . such waters. published about three years ago, stated, that he consi hdaerneddinhgedwoawsnnti generation to co me, i t w in . o le un b t eg o u f e t s a t required by the present class of large advertisers. At prominently set forth ; and if these remarks, conjointly that period Holloway's nod e of advertising was most be known to what ex o ak t i h n e g n a l t d h e e sira am b extent the subject of thi s artiple was able to carry out his views together with the with his, should descend to a expenditure in malting knOwn the merits of consequent his p re p ,.,... tions to nearly the whole Tana. STA !Xi the the Dm aria and , of The hey ton, sin ; her two •fect lock the ach, any she kink and she rise a to • on that )r a ur • 60 )ed frat ;on y to het rya ary )oth sket the d at rigs, the goes elv ncy • Ligh , teen ed 3