The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-06-05 00:00:00

i3ottrn. GOLDEN AGE OF MERRY ENGLAND. [We extract the following spirited and characteristic lyrical pieces from "Shakspeare and his Friends, or the Golden Age of Merry England, jest poblished, in three volumes oc tavo, by. Mr. Colbu,rn. The work displays extraordinary ac quaintance with the days and companions of Shakspeare, and abounds in fine touches of character, smart dialogue, and interesting adventure. We shall recur to it.] MASTER SHAKSPEARE'S SONG. Gaffer Gosling arose on one-fine summer's day, Dunned his best Sunday jerkin and hosen of grey, And with staff in his hand, and his hat on his head, Right out of his threshold he presently sped. He told unto none on what he was intent, Bet in truth, 'twas in search of the cuckoo be wept ; Far of late, let him go any where, far or near, The note of that ill-omened bird met his ear. "Cuckoo !—Cuelcoo !" And all the year through, Gaffer Goslin was mocked by the villain cuckoo! He. went a few,steps, in.no mood to rejoice, He stopped to,take heed, and. again heard the voice. Now this way, now that—now a little way on, Now eloseat,his elbow, nine faraway gone. He looked up to. the. house-trips, and down to the r grennd, But-never a trace of a cuckoo he found; A few folk of the village he met on his way, Aid_ they, all smiled upon him and wished him good-day! "Cuckoo !—Cuckoo!" " There, I bear it.anew!" Cried. the Gaffer,. "I must find this villain cuckoo I ' ' He hied to his gossip s and him he addresssd, To know where the cuckiin had'builded his best; 'Who told him he kept quite unseen and - unknOWie, AO. preferred any pretty - bird's nest to his own. There tarried the varlet vrhilit he bad a'mind, Thin 'fled he and left a yOnrio cuckoo behind; And the pretty bird fed it and tended it well, And ariongst her own brood' oft allowed it to dwell.- " Cuckoo !—Cuckoo !" "Gog's wounds! he's here too !" Said the Gaffer, and searched for the villain cuckoo. Then hither and thither in every place He poked his grey head and his old pippin face; For still:was. be certain the bird was close by, Thciugh wherever he turned he was mocked by the cry. Re .got in a rage, but his rage was in vain ; For, wherever he turned still it mocked him again. He stanspet4 and struck the bard ground with his stick, Crying, " Where.dost.thon hide thee, thou slanderous chick?'! " Cuckoo I—Cuckoo !" "Drat thee and thy crew! tould wring thy young neck—oh, thou villain cuckoo!" Through the Jane, through the wood, o'er the common he hies, Yet in vain' for a sight of a cuckoo he tries . ; Although from each tree, every hedgerOw and wall, As Plain as could Speak still he heard the bird call. Then came borne doll at heart, and as gloomy in thought, Because that lie'd had all his trouble for nought; But he there met a sight that nigh robbed him of life— 'Twas the priest cheek by jowl with his pretty young wife "Cuckoo! —Cuckoo'." Gaffer Gosling looked blue. Ile had found out the nest of the villain cuckoo. SECOND EDITION. Standard Office, Three o' Clock. gt, wrpue REPt;tlt.tc.—By a dispatch, addressed under ciate.2B-March, to the Belgian Consul, at Buenos Ayres, by the French Admiral, Le Blanc—it appears the ports of the Argen !ite Republic wereformally blockaded by the French squadron 43,94 r, his command, in consequence of the government of -Buenos Ayres refusing some French claims. Leave is, how bye!, granted to all foreirt vessels actually in the ports of that rAptiWc t to load and depart up to the 10th May. This info% ation has just been received by a firm in this port, from their partner at Monte Video. LIVERPOOL MARKETS: CORN EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, JUNE 5. The week's imports, of Wheat and Oats from Ireland are moderate, but we have a fair supply of Flour for the Season. OZir market to-day was thinly attended by country millers; althoOgh holders of' Wheat were indlined to Meet buyers sin Wer. terms, there was little inclination lb purchase except for inirnediate wants ; for such sales 2d. to 3d. per 7Ulbs. decline was Submitted to ; althdtigh Oats were scarcely inquired for, oerectat a decline of . 14. to Id. per,4slbs. Oatmeal was 64 per 2 , 101bs cheaper, with a slow sale. There was little inquiry for Flotir,..the bakers expecting to puichirse it on lower terms. The import's of 'Butter are 6027 firkins, at a decline of •Is per cwt. There is a fair Safe for the week's supplies; but we 'took tor.akgreater d echne next week. From the 29 Ith May, 3 OF CO to the 4tl June inclusive, ZISSCRI PTI ON. COAST WISR. EAST IN DMS'. TOTAL. Wh eat Qrs Barley Qrs eats. ....... Qrs Pour. 9acks Ditto , ... Barrels Malt • Qrs Oatmeal ' Loads Bran Qrs Beans Qrs. teas Qrs Wiled Barley..„ C,Z 9rs Itadeseed Barrels Indian earn ... : . Qrs 1298 6 292. 5998 AV ERAGI IMAT, 3111 r 7P tbs. ad'sd Irisb dhedred 9 0.. 9 6 Va. dried white, 9 4 6 9 11 Do.undried 7 6 8 6 English , 9 3.. 10 0 Canada."... ir 11is.„ lri'h BARLEY, 60 lbs. Irish gritdinr.. 4 8.. 5 3 AVERAGE PRICE o p D tlliDqn, V 4.'3 058 0 moo. dry 56 0 60 0 ci.Avet' 0 rfrkin Lard, • 5l 0 M 0 Bleddered do .60 0 66 0 Grease Batter .... 40 0 44 0 Prime Mess .4rtirce. 58 0 ..110 yrcme 14p15 rOit. 39 ba:riell, 18 0.. 80 0 1764 , 12 2085 261 4379 472 PRiCES. BEANS, amp. me*. s 4 s Irish ..... . 41 0 48 0 Fr.0u1t.4,.280 tbs. Eng.itiirishsup. 53 (1 55 0 Do. Ones 47 0 .. 49 0 Do. seconds .... 34 0 45 0 Do. thlrdi...... 18 0 .. 30 0 512m.,2401153. new 25 6 .. 27 I, 'Do. old - 0 BRAN. 4,24 tbs 1 1.. 1 9 OF BUTTER, &c. a n Banbridge BO 0 e 86 0 Waterford. Coleraine BO 0 .. 91 0 Carlow Limerick — 0.. 0 Belfast 9O 0.. 92 6 80 0..0..96 0 Cork. gds. 2ds. - 0 .. 0 NeWry. Dundalk 0 0 Sligo — U.. 0 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TUESDAY. hiss s.—Wind N.W. Alnilvan.—Mary. Gill, from Barbados—Lep, Rodgerson. from Bar bados;-sailed 25th April. On the 18th May, in lat 46, long 36, spoke the Thomas, hence for Montreal—Gohlen Fleece, Baker, from Per stamhuco, sailed-12th April. The Matthew Plummer and Broad Oak Were to sail in a few days for this port. The Fortitude, for Cowes, and Andes, fur Falmouth, were to sail about the 15th, and the Amelia, 'for Trieste, about the 2tith April. On the 3d June, off Tuskar, spoke the Rebecca, hence for Jamaica—Republic, Williams: from New York at this port, sailed lath May. The Sir Lionel Snutb, (steamer,) was to leave fOr London the next day—Otterspool. Downy. from Caleutta -Lady Keefe, from Alexandria—Marwood, Stott, from Palermo—Lucilla, M‘Lellan, from Mobile, sailed 26th April. On the 19th nay, in tat 44, loiig 40. spoke the Olive, hence for Boston . — -- from Mobile—Neptunus, Vote, fro-n Rostock— Floffnutig, Ahren t, from Wismar ' Stacco - —John 'Brooks, Lovey, for La Ouayra—Margaret Scott, Idridge, for Savannah—Albion, Martin; for Hamburgh—Julia„ rash, for Messina-and Palermo Tigris, Titherington. from Canton. at St Helena Isabel. Jones, sailed from ditto for London 13th April tllertort. Chatterton, from Calcutta, at ditto attiot King, 'Clarke, from ditto it ditto, and sailed 26th April for this port • ''tilydririy, Cowan ; Henry, Pearce ; Tiger, Baker ; Bazaar, Homan ; and Maryland. Berry. hence, at New Orleans • 6usarinah Cumming, baiter ; Elizabeth Bruce, Russell ; Tamerlane, Albre ; Adrian. Rog,ers; and Empire, Baker, heuce.it Savannah • , • n bophvi. So ns, hence. at Charleston Silas Richards, Dickensim, hence:off ditto Prances Depau. Forbes ; hence, at Georgetown Margaret Balfour, Fitzsimons, hence, at Virginia Superb, Gatchell, hence. at Baltimore Tropic,. Jackson, hence, at Providence 'Alice, Knapp, hence, at Newburyport S**.kala Parker Davis, hence, at Portsmouth Gibridtar. Dunbar, hence, at Boston • Gartick, Palmer ; :England, Waite, henee, at New York, 12th ult ClerneOtsou -,---. sailed from Puerto Cabello for La Cuayra 15th April, to finish loading for this port .Emilraiton, Sidith, hence, at Havana y, Wardle; Rowena, Bell, hence, at Pernambuco Jinyrin, Pico, from Jersey, at 'ditto ' Ellen Getman, Blnntlell, hence, at Leghorn FarinrCtmnell, Joy, sailed from ditto for Cork I:sth tilt Naney Givan ; Dundee Merchant, Fife, hence, at Genoa • Mildon. from Nalazitin; for this port was spoken ltith ult, in lid 86 N, Qn the 15th pit, spoke the Bland, fur this port Hum TO CHAAIrAGDIR DRINKEIIS.—Of all the wines of Franct,:none-deiervedly hold so a high a rank as those of Cham pagne; and none where the constitution is sound, is mote healthy; yet, -strange to say, one hundred and twenty-eight years of discussion-were necessary for the physicians of France Wove-they entneto.a decision that they were not the cause pf. Out. 1i . 16,52 the School of Medicine of Paris-began a most violent controversy, and in the year 1788 the decision , of the fa culty was publicly given, -that Champagne was the finest wine of Franco.. The public, hoWever, had not welted for the ver dict, but had given its testimony in favour of the delicious wine, by enjoying' all its rich qualities, and it has ratified" the judg ment of the learned doctors by drinking the wine with great avidity: Many judges declare the Champagne best that does rot effervesce; still no quality of wine is so healthy as that which sparkles, and the taking -the contents of the glass whilst the action is ring on-is-of- some importance, in many „states:of the system. The...carbonic acid -gas that is evolved is quickly imbibed by the stomach, and assists very much in reducing the blood when it is highly arterialised, and "hence incapable of giving to the liver that quantity of carbon which the venous blood should contain. It is a wine peculiarly adapted for fe males on- this account; there are particular moments at which venous blood should circulate in -their veins more highly car- , bonised than usual.- The slight excitement of the cerebral sys tem that is'prorlated fry Champagne is very transient, nor is it without a useful effect occasionally; - but 'of all the dreadful states that intoxication can produce, none are so terrific as those which ocCriefrom-drinking of this wine to excess. The state of , congestion;of the blood in the brain is such, as to-give reason to fear that - sudden death may occur; for extravasation is the result. Various phrinfaties, connected with the organt of sight, arise in the minds of itinse-who have taken Inordinate quantities of this wine; this may he derived-from the partial effusion or pressure of blood nn the thoroiti - coat. The-sense of hearing too becomes confused; and also the touch is- affected, and where delirium tremens has occurred, in Champagne drinkeis, it has almost always been accompanied by a belief that strange sights are seen ; that clnspirators are heard plotting, or that animals ere ct/tailing over the body. Champagrie-bas the effect of causing i:eid to be deposited ; and whether this, under the shape of rid gravel, is to tie consideredna effort of nature to expel a for midable enemy, or whether it be itself a disease, is a subject ‘"‘ ,l, may admit of much discussion, into which I cannot now Symond en the Litncet. 304?. 1007 6839 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES.—FRIDAY. The following is a return of the sport : The Oaks Stakes, of 50 soya. each, h ft; for 3 yr-old fillies, Bst 41b. Mile-and-a-half. The other conditions the same as fur the Derby. 98 subscribers. Lord Chesterfield's br Industry, by Priam, cut of Arachne (Scott) 1 Lord Suffield's b f Calisto, by Camel, out of Ursula (Pavis) 2 A Plate of 50 soya. free for any horse, given by Mr. W.J. Deni son and the - Hon. G. Perceval, Members for West Surrey; 3 yrs old, 6st 111 h; 4 yrs, Bst; 5 yrs,.Bst 101 b; 6 yrs, and igekl, 9st ; mares and geldings allowed3lb; the winner to be sold for` 00 soya. Heats, Craven Course. Col. Shubrick's c David Gellatly,3 yrs (Cotton) 1 1 Mr. Pettit's b- g Munchausen, 3 yrs. 4 2 Mr. Wickham's Pincher, aged 2 3 Mr. Paltner's.b gThe Bravo, 5 yrs 5 4 Mr. Harrison's br c Mat Bryce, 4 yrs: 6 5 Capt. Gardner's b cby Trumpeter (Lady Blanche's dam,) 3 y rs The Derby and Oaks Stakes of 5 soya each, with 40 added ' • for 3 yrs' otd,'ist ; 4 yrs, ' Bst 51b; 5 vrs, 83t 121 b; 6 yrs and aged, 94; mares and geldings'allowea 31b. The second to receive back +ifs stake, - and the - winner to be'sold for 120 soya. Heats, orre mile ' - . • - Mr. Shelley's ch h Reuben 5 yrs. (Macdonald) 4 1- 1 Mr. Shepherd's gr g JintCrovr, 4 yrs ' 2 4 2 Mr. Sstiter's "eh I' by Reveller. out of Design, 3 yrs 1 2 3 Mr. Corbet's b c 'Hannibal, 3 yrs ' 3 3 dr MANCHESTER MEETING, 1838. FRIDAY, JONs 8. The Tradesmen's Cap,' value 100 sovs, with f6O in specie, Added to a Handicap . Stakes of 20 - sous each, h ft, and 5 only if declared non or before the 28th May: The winner of the • Cup at Chester or Liverpool in 1838 to carry 4lti extra. The owiter of the second horde to receive 25 sovi oat of fhertakes: Six to retnain in or no race. 'Two miles and a distance. Lord Eglirigton's The Potentate, 6 yrs . . 9,it 31b, MY T Wattles King Cole, 5 yrs 8 13 , Mr E Bttekley's Dick,s yrs 8 12 Mr Barrow's Catherina, need . 8 7 . Mr G Cooke's Red Rover, aged 8 5' Captain Lamb's Chit Chat, 41yrs . 8 t► Mr Meiklam's Modesty, 4 yrs 7 12 Mr Robinson's Whaley, 5 yrs 7 12 Mr Bell's Golden Drop, 4 yr. 7 7 Mr Houldsivoth'sCombat, 4 yrs 7 4 Mr Alleet'Vesper, 4 yrs 7 0 Lord Stanley's Parallel', 4 yr• 7 0 Lord Eglinton's Recluse, 4 yrs 7 0 Mr Phitlips's Harlequin, 5 p-s 6 12 Betting-7 to 2 offered on the field (take 4to 1;) the field against three. NEWTON MEETING, 18.38. These races commence on Wednesday, the 13th instant, and front the excellent entry which already appears, some goird sport may be looked forward to. The Shrigtey Cup boasts of no fewer• than 22 subscribers, and the Gold . Cup; added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 1.5 sops. each, has 14 horses named for it. '1 he Gisborne . Stakes, for two year olds, is also well filled, and when the minor prizes are complete in their appoint . - meats, there will be no lack of amusement at this highly attractive meeting. We understand that considerable improve ments have been effected along the line of railway to the race course, sub aeZvill prevent the delays hitherto experienced by the public, and also be a sufficient guarantee against accident, unless it he caused by the imprudeuce of theparties themselves. We subjoin a list of the horses that appear for the Shrigley Cup : FRIDAY, JUNE 15. The Shrigley Cup, value RIO cove, given by William Turner, Esq , M.P. ' added to a Handicap Stakes of 15 sous each, 10 l fr and 5 only if declared on the Ist of June. The winner of • th e Manchester Cup, the Lord of the Manor's Cup, or Bo ron!' Cup, to carry 31b. extra. The owner of the second horse to receive 25 sovs out of the stakes. One mile and a half. Mr Fowler's Heron, 5 yrs 9st OIL Mr liamsay's Vestment, aged 9 0 Mr It Turner names Nell Gwynne, aged 8 12 Lord Eglinton's The Black Diamond, 5 yrs 8 10 . Mr Fox's The Doctor, 4 yrs • 810 Mr 'l' Walter's The Prime Warden, 4 yrs 8 6 Mr F 11. Price's Ledford, 6 vrs ' 8 5 Mr H. Hudson's Columbine, .4 yrs 8 0 Mr Wormald's• Fieschi, 4 yrs Mr Bell's Golden Drop, 4 yrs 7 10 Mr E Peel's Cantata, 4 vrs ' 7 7 .idr A Bower's 'Lord Stafford, 4 yrs 7 7 -Mr Lacey's Capulet, 4 yis 7 7• -Lord Stanley's Miss Bowe, 4 yrs Mr Houtdsworth's Combat, 4 yrs • 7 4 Mr Leah names The Maid of Mouton, 4 yrs - 7 3 Mr -Allen ' s Vesper, 5 yra ' 7 0 Mr G Cooke's Rachel, 4 yrs 7 0 Sir T Stanley's Violet, 4 yrs - ..,7 0 Lord. Eglinton's Recluse, 4 yrs 7 1) -Mr Philip's Harlequin, 5 yrs • 6 12 Mr E Buckley's Tom, 3 yrs 6 12 Mr Eddison's Lyndhurst, 3 yrs 6 12 LATEST BETTING IN MANCHESTER., Friday Night,' lent o'Clock. MANCHESTER MEETING. • ' Potentate, Recluse, Combat, and •Harlequin have paid for feit.. We do not hear that any borkes have arrived arthe Moor to-pay. There are several at Heaton. But Sir Ralph is the only one engaged at our meeting. Th• following are the odds for THE CUP. 4to I agst Modesty (t) • sto I agst Red Rover sto 'Golden Drop 6to 1 Catherina sto 1 Chit-Chat Bto 1 Vesper (t) THE MANCHESTER CUP.—Modesty continues first favourite. The backers take three against the field pretty freely. Up to a Tate hour thit evening, no horses had reached the stables at the moor. The only arrivals were at Heaton, noticed by us on Wednesday, Viz. Sir - Ralph and the Banter filly. We are in formed several horses will reach to-morrow. The recent rains have covered the course with the most beautiful verdure; and one of the oldest frequenters of Kersal Moor Races states it to he in the, finest order he ever remembers. A good meeting Is expected. Tim Luta:crow. JULY COP.—This will he a great betting race. 10 to I offered on the field. The present day is the last for declarations of the smaller forfeit; in consequence, it may be expected, that, in a day or two, business will wear a more decided Character. ferv" CRICKIM—We understand that a match will be played on Thursday next, on the ?Manchester ground, between eleven of the Victoria club, and the second eleven of the Manchester club. Wickets to be pitched at ten o'clock. OPENING OF THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The first portion of thisstupeudous and important undertaking having been completed to Maidenhead (a distance or nearly 24 miles from Louden by railway, and 27 by the road,) an experi mental trip wail made on Thursday by the directors and a large party of their friends, including several members of bothhousea of parliaraent and scientific gentlemen. The rails, which in all the other lines yet open to the public are four feet eight inches apart, are here seven feet wide—they are laid upon longitudinal bearer, of Kyanised wood, and these latter are further secured by transverse pieces, dovetailed in at short intervals. There are four descriptions qf carriages, all o r which are about 12 feet in height, from the rails to the top. The extra first dais reminds us more of the comfortable state-cabin of one qf our lirst 7 clast river steamers than almost anything else we can liken it to. It i fitted up along the sides with large plateglass windows, commanding a most extensive view of the surrounding country, and will accommodate about 18 or 20 per sons. Here are luxurious couches, cushions, and sofas, upon which one may recline at full length—nay, even tables at which those whose-appetites are too much excited to wait the expiration of a three hours' transit from London to Bristol may enjoy themselves, or read, or play at chess. The first class proper (if we may ao term them for distinction sake) are of nearly a similar construction with those of the. London and Birmingham and Grand Junction Railways. From their greater width they can accommodate eight persons in each compartment or 24 in each carriage. We ob'served that they were provided with sunblinds, the want of which has been very generally complained of on other ligea. The second and third classes, the former inclosed and the latter open, differ very little, except in their greater size, from the same descriptiqn of vehicles used qn the other lines. The-enginei to draw these immense moving houses are of cor responding-size and poWer, and with the tenders weigh 41 1 4'ards of IJ.) tons each. The company. which included several ladies, began to arrive at Paddington at 10p"clock, and at 11 preciaelY, the signal being given, the train, containing nearly 200 persons, started amid the cheers and acc lamations of a vast concourse of, spectators. The present temporary terminus of the line is at 1 Maidenhead, where it crosses the great western turnpike road ai an elevation of about 40 feet, and the train reached this point at 47 minutes past 11, giviug an average speed of 28 miles per hour. It must be observed, however, that the engineer was directed to proceed with caution in consequence of works going on; at two or three points, and that the full power of the engine was not put on during the entire journey. A second train started at -Pi o'clock, and accomplished the journey in 44 minutes,-giving an average speed of 32 mile! per hoer. After viewing the works and buildings at this terminus, Which are of a very extensive nature, the company preceeded to Silt-hill, where a very excellent and, substantial repast was provided by . the directors, to which all parties appeared to do ample jus tice. The chair was taken sty Mr. Simms, the chairman of the company. Afters variety of toasts bad been drunk, the company proceeded to the carriages, and the trains reached the station at Padding ton, a distance of 21 miles and two chains, in Xi x0191 , !5, judo ding a short stoppage in crossiqg the Thames Jtinction Railway, being at the rate of 40 Tiles an hour I Among the feats of the day it was stated that Mr. Guppy had walked across the tops of the carriages from one end of .the train -to the other, when going at full speed; arid Mr. Waring, of Bristol, exhibitedacoververy neatly fpinked by Mr. Greene, the member for Lancaster, while travelling at 40 miles an hour. We understand that the line IF upwards of 7P mile! is almost level, and no tunnel nreurs for nearly 10 trrirn London. The result of the experiment seas highly satistfctory to 4 4 parties. The liue to Maidenhead will i?P opened to the public on Mon day next, the 4th of Juno.7-402;440, Saturday. ARDtAt'l UNDERTAId'AG. — in a shop window, not far from Scotland-place, we find the following announcement:—" Want ed, a man to make fadtesvork."—We do - not envy the individual who undertakes the task, as we are inclined to think the situa tion will be anything but a sinecure. SHOCKING AccinENT.—On Monday forenoon an afflicting accident occurred to the groom of Mr. Taylor, Of 'rodniotden, (propably better known as the Whitworth .doctor.) The groom was driving in a cabriolet Mr. Taylor, a . female domestic, and a boy, one oIMr. Taylor's children. They were proceed ing towards "Mat?cbester, the horse being Young, and, it would' seem, unsteady. - At the Canal bridge, cast leton.imoor, they met a foundry lurry, with ts o . large east-iron cisterns, nroceeding towards 'Rochdale. On - g oin g over the stOnes, the cisterns made a n.,ise, which startled the young hoise, and made it shy, and it then ran - Off wheel against a cart which . followed the lurry, and the shock pitched the groom frbtn his seat, and his left leg became fast betWiit the spring and the cross-bar, and lay over the ritWof the near front wheel, and in that situa tion he was dragged about sixty yards, the edge of the wheel cutting through the fresh of his leg entirely to the hone. The situation of the man was dreadful; the shrieks of the female. were teriffic and at length a carter met the affrighted animal dragging the cabriolet. and, at considerable personal risk, seized the reins and held it fast. Mr: Taylor, the female, and the boy then got safely, out; and, with assistance, the unfor tunate groom was extricated. He bled very profusely, and the rim of the near fore wheel was steeped in blood. The man was immediately placed at fall length on the' foot-path, and Mr. Taylor applied bandages and secured the arteries, and did every thing which the circumstances permitted. The pootiman was ;hen placed in slings and conveyed tti Rochdale; whence he would be taken to TOdenordeu.—Manchester-Geardion EVERTOR AND ICIRKDALE FLORAL AND HOR TICULTURAL SOCIETY. This society, which is very highly and extensively patronized' held its first meeting' for the exhibition of flowers and veeeta bles, on Thursday last, et the hotel of Mr. New. Derby Arms, Kirkdale. The display of plants was exceedingly good, and, with the natural and sweet decorations culled frotn nature, arranged by the hand of taste, the apartment presented an ap pearance of simple and glorious beauty. Throughout the whole afternoon the room was crowded with brilliant groups of fair ones, who more than rivalled the flowers in loveliness. Most of the first families from the neighbourhood of the town visited the exhibition in the course of the day, and of course, the sweet, the graceful, and the beautiful ones were enthusiastic in their praises of those delicate products of nature so justly emble matical of their own charms. His worship the mayor was pre sent during a considerable time, and the society must feel greatly indebted to him for the interest which he evinced, and for the general politeness which he displayed in his indefati gable and gentlemanly attentions to the cotnpany. Several of the specimens, in addition to the prizes, elicited the most glow ing admiration. The principal prizes were carried by Mrs. Woodhouse, Messrs Winward, Woods, Whalley, Parker, Gandy, Chalmers, Wilkins, It. Leyland, and H. Moss. A beautiful specimen of Ixora Coccinea, furnished by Mrs. Wood house, was greatly r.dmired, as were all the specimens of the greenhouse plants furnished by Mr. Chalmers. I❑ the pro ducts of the kitchen garden Mr. Richard Leyland had the de cided advantage, he having taken the prizes for French beans, asparagus, and lettuce. The first prize for cucumbers was taken by Mr. Henry Moss; the second, by Mrs. Woodhouse. Mr. Skirving furnished a number of splendid flowers for decorations, he having, knowing his own strength, declined entering into the general competition. The result of this first meeting of the society is exceedingly satisfactory, and, doubtless, front the great interest manifested for its success, the Everton and Kirk dale Floral Horticultural Society will go on " gaily to bour geon and broadly to grow," like the vigorous and healthy sap hugs whirl ) some of its supporters are iu the habit of plantin g . 'While on this subject we may mention, that Mr. New, of the Derby Arms, where the exhibition was held, has in his garden some beautiful specimens of foreign tulips, which he will be gratified to show to any persons who are curious in these beau tiful flowers.—Albion. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. STATE OF TRADE. LEEns.—The transactions in the Leeds Cloth Halls on Satur day last, were fully as extensive as is remembeted to have been the case on any market day since last Midsummer, and as there Was altio a good demand for balk cloths on Tuesday, it may be. Safely affirmed teat there is now a decided improvement ►n our , Staple trade. There was no material alteration in-prices,' but the conviction that trade was again reviving, created a very' agreeable" and confident tone of feeling among all classes of, traders. BRADFORD MARK ET.—We had again a brisk demand for manufactured goods here on Thursday, hut as th'e manufacturers stood out for advanced prices,"the sales were not so extensive as , Tnight otherwise have been the case; where former terms were acceded to. purchases were readily made. There was consider_; able activity in the yarn market, at firm prices, and there was considerable activity in the yarn market, at firm prices, ands there was a good deal of business done in the wool market,. Principally in the finer sorts, prices being firmer, and "slightly improved. HALIFAX MA RK RT, on Saturday, was brisker than has been experienced for several weeks past, at former prices, and the stocks of goods in the handsof the manufacturers are considered to be getting low. trDIDERSPIELD MARKET.—On Tuesday last, we had one of the best markets we have experienced for some time past. There was a• good deal of business done in all kinds of woollens; the Leeds merchants 'purchasing freely; and extensive sales were effected in both plain• , and fancy goods, particularly. Tweeds and Doeskins. Wool was consequently firm, but the. sales were not proportioned to the transactions in manufactured goods. ElEcxmoNnwixs MA R KRT.—The Blanket Market has been very regularly attended by the Merchants during the last six Vieoks,-and although the demand is notgreat, yet it is progres-• lively iniproving. I r part Wont MARKET, M 30.—The continued unfavour able weather for sheap-shearing, prevents the appearance of aay considerable quantity of new wools in our market, indeed the quantity Of wool pitched to day is so uncunsiderable as to be scarcely worth notice ; therefore we are again under the necessity ordefering any pailicular quotations until our next. FIRST SELBY WOOL FAIR, JUNE I.—The Show of Wools was very limited, and buyers numerous; ready sales effected at. following prices:--All Hogs 18s to 19. s per stone of 1.1 lbs; half and half, -17 s to 17s fid do. ; Ewes 14s to 15s 6d do. CHESTERFIELD WOOL Al A nit RT, MAY,3o.—There is still an .unusttaldepression in the wool trade, and prices for this article still eontinue in the same state, very few sales being effected. -The growers are in hope that better prices will be offered iu the'course of a few weeks, as their stocks continue large, and theirwishes are for a clearance. Hog wool only is-inquired after. •• DONCASTER WOOL MARKETS.—The first of the Doncaster Wool Markets has bee postponed tall Saturday next, from this day, for which it-was originally announced. DEwsn6RY.—We had a pretty good demand for blankets and shoddys at the Blanket Hail here on Monday, but the . • • , manufacturers complain that the prices offered were not equal to the current rates in the wool market. GA INSEINO! WOOL 51 A lIKETS.—The markets for the sale of wool at Gainsbro', will take place June 25, July 9, and 23, and August 7. - • TRADE OF 13VRY.—Business, in this town at least, has not retrograded during the week, but has undergone a slight im provement, if any thing. Some of the bleaching establishments seem rather busier than they have been, and that is considered an indication of future improvement in the calico printing I:usi ness. Some of the printing establishments have the full average work of the season; but others are very slack. Cotton spinning and power-loom weaving are going on as usual ; all the mills running full time. At the fetes preparing at Berlin, 57 members of the reigning families of Europe are to be present. The strike of the Bradford joiners and carpenters is nearly at an end, several of the men having returned to their work at the old wages. _ _ _ About S(X) men are working (often night and day) to com plete the railway into Greenwich, which is expected to be finished about the end of this month. Mr. POUlkt Scrope has calculaled that the average increase of the population of these kingdoms, amounts to 10(X) per day. The number of new fourpeuny pieces issued from the mint during the late and present reigns, is 5,359,500, amounting in Value to £89,325. An Indiana paper refuses to publish notices of marriages and deaths unless they are delivered in person. A woman named Fishman, living in Wych-street, Strand, London, was a day or two since safety delivered of three child ren—two boys and a girl; and the mother is at present doing well. The Dean of Chester, Dr. Davis, has refused the request of the Ma for and - Corporation for the use of the Cathedral, to celebrate Li musical festival in aid of the Chester charities. As a poor widoW, 00 years of age, residing at Kirkheaton, near Illiddersfield, was sitting by the fire on Sunday week, one of her eyes began to water, and_in a short time fell from her bead into her lap, and rolled down jut° the . ashes! The sur geens in the neighbourboodsay this is an extremely rare occur rence, out sometimes happens with very old people..-:-HaUfax Ezprest. Among all the occupations of the morning, the Queen still finds time to continue taking lessons in singing from Signor Lablache, who has had the distinguished honour of teaching her Majesty for some time prior to the accession The Queen is also in the habit of performin , piano-forte duets with such of the young ladies in waiting as are musical; but her Majesty seldom plays alone. The extensive Zoological Gardens at Broughton-park, near Manchester, were opened on Thursday, by apitblic breakfast. The gardens are beautifully situated on the new Bury road, within a short distance of Cheetham-hill, and are upwards of fifteen acres in extent. The colleCtion of animals, birds, Brc.,, is already considerable. • Miss Kelly, who has at great expense erected an elegant theatre at the back of her house in Dean-street, Soho, has re cently recived spontaneous offers of patronage and assistance from a noble duke, whose taste and liberality in theatrical matters are universally acYrnowledgo. J tits rus..,-It is reported that, in the correspondence of William Pitt, first Earl of Chatham, some letters of Junius, addressed to that eminent statesman, have been found., which hive never been published ; and that, by this occurrence, the long-dis puted identity of the author of Junins's.letters is likely to be ascertained.— Morning Chronicle. - A few days since there was found in one of the pits of lail marnock colliery, embedded in coat 120 feet from the surface, a frog, which, on • being liberated, immediately began to use its long-lost liberty, and leap atiout.• The bed of the . animal, closely resembled its shape, was clearly discerned in the coal from which it was extricated. EXTRAORDINARY PROT/UM—A very pheno menon extraordinary in practical gardening, and its improved science, ap-' ,eared in Covent-garden market on Saturday morning. One bundle of asparagus, consisting of lit) heads, weighed twenty eight pounds. It-was . prOduced by Grayson, at Mortlake, and was purchased for 305., it is said, for the royal table. FRUITS OF TRANSATLANTIC STEAM NAVIGATION.—We learn that a Swiss house has just given orderstoits correspond ent at Havre to forward several bales of goods, now in that port, to England, in order that they may be embarked, either at Bristdi or London, on board the first steam-boat that shall leave either of those ports for New York. . _ PRINCE TALLEYRAND.- - The fortune left by the deceased prince is said to amount to between 8,000,000 f. and 10,000,900. The prince is said to have left annuities to his servants to the amount of 50,000 f. a year, of which 12,000 f. is to the valet whom he )resented t 3 the kinz. His estate of Valeopay is said to be mortgaged to the amount of 2,400,000 f, but that money (in the funds) producing a dividend of 120,(Mf. has been appropriated to the payment of the interest. The works necessary for completing the inside of the English church at Hamburgh are active►y proceeding, and the govern ment of that city has given permission to raise a sum of money by means of a mortgage. The outside , is quite finished, and it may be expected that the inside will soon be completed, so that the - Bishop of London will be able to consecrate it in the course of this summer. MUNICIPAL BOUNDARIES COSIMISS/oN.--The following statement is an answer to an order Of the House of Commons, dated 22d March, 1838, for an account of the total amount of the expenses of the reports, surveys, maps, and the printing of the•same, of the municipal boundaries commission :—cost of re ports and surveys, in salaries and travelling expenses of com missions, and office expenceS, £l4 67316 s 71d; cost of printing the reports, £1,450 is 2d; cost of plans, in expenses of draughts mea's*department, and in bills paid to engravers and copper iilateprinters, £5,4993s 61d. And all this enormous outlay, to find a little temporary employMent for a few barristers, over a bill which ministers abandoneil on its introduction. FUNERAL OF AN ENGLISH CABIN BoT AT OPORTO.-!-A fine promising youth, the sou of the captain of the revenue cutter of this port, who sailed in the Henry Hoyle, 'Captain Ferguson, hence Tor Oporto, had the misfortune to fall over board into the Duro, shortly after the arrival of that vessel at the scene of her destination, and was drowned. A private letter from Oporto, alluding to the unhappy event, thus speake of the . sensation which this circumstance created :—" The boy only once rose to the surface, when his Iwo hands and the top of his head were seen for an instant, and he then sunk for ever. They searched about the spot with their oars, lint without success. He was found next morning, having been in the water twent-four hours. His hands were raised just as the captain had seen them for the last time, and we could not get them down—so he had to be buried with his hands sticking up beside his head. We buried him last night at six o'clock, in the cemetery of the British captain, Chapel; uiate,u rit t i h s e h m e rchant,?, English rcbaut minister and aa r n; c h ad , funeral." attended service; thet Crtehwe EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF MANSIALGHTEU.—An inquest was held on Tuesday last, at Monk's heath, near Alderly, on William Coops, seven years old, who was killed by William Peaison„aged. 25, under the following,• extraordinary circum stances :—lt appears that the - deceased and his mother, John Cdops, about twelve years of age, and William Thorley, aged eight years,•having taken a bird's rest containing three eggs, each of them kept one, intending to put. them on strings with other shells of eggs; but the deceased, finding his ezg to con titin a bird, threw it over an adjoining hedge, and it fell upon the arm of Pearson, who happened to be winning there, when he called out that it had fallen upon his arm, adding, he would make the 4-1 eat it, acid then laying bold of his head with both his hands, proceeded to force open his month. having accom plished thus much, he put the egg therein, and held his mouth shut to force him to swallow it. As soon as the deceased could obtain his liberty, he ran.home, and informed his mother what had happened. This was on the 16th. He soon after became ill; and'coutinued ill until the 26th, when he died, although he had, been daily attended by a skilful surgeon. On the post mortem examination, the medical gentleman who had attended the deceased during his illness, after stating the circumstances which had.attended the progress of the disease, added, that, on examining the back part of the mouth, he found gangrene had taken place to a considerable extent, and also that gangrene had set in down the whole of the mucous membrane,, terminal with the windpipe, where he found a very small foreign sub stance which resembled the skin of an unhatched bird; and he was.of opinion, that if .a small unhatched bird, or any other such like substance, had passed .doWn the windpipe, it would have occasioned the before-described appearances, and which would, necessarily, end .fatally. • Veitlict, " manslaughter;" upon which Pearson was committed under the coroner's war rant to Chester Castle for trial at the next. assizes—Stoi:kport AdrertiseJ. 'PRICE or WHE AT.—The average price of wheat for ihe week ending May 19th, is 62s 2d, which is higher than it has been in any week sinee' the 'nit of August, 1832, when the average price was 62s 6d. , The average price did not, reach higher than 61s 9.1 in the month of May, 1832; and it is now seven years since it has been above 62, in the same month. In 183:i and 1831, we imported above 2,000,000 quarters of wheat, and in 18.32, only 325,435; since which time, with the exception of last year; our reports have been sn insignificant that it may al most be said the ports have been closed. The quantity of wheat at present in fond exceeds 500,000 quarters. gibipping tntelligcna. FRIDAY, JUNE I.—Wind S.W. ARRIVED —Spinster. Boag, from Laguna—Marv, ---, from Ch a riestun—A rdent„ —; from Mrd i terra n ean—Elisabeth, Harnburgh—FriendschWft, —, from Harlingen SAttso.—Vrow Jacoha, Grimmenge, and Jantin Engelina, Jonge, for Rotterdam—Liverpool, Davenport, for New Orleans, &c.—Nancy. Girard, for Gibraltar—Stadt Berlin,. Meseek ; , Dido, Mundt, and , Frederiche, Brandt, for Elsinore, Esq —Glory, Bristow ; Betty, Sehween ; Louisa, Spalding; and Mercurius, Warnke, for Elsindie-- Emma, Studernan ; Williams, Sparks, and Laurence Delany, Kelly, for St. Fetersburg—Panther, Shepherd, for Naples—Malvina, Buckle, for Leghorn—Martha El; Max, Baltzep, for Hambro'—Julie.. Blancke mar, for Bruges, Ite.—Shannon, Stone, for Savannah—Mandarin, Donel, for Belfast and New South Wales—Thomas Perkins,Graves, for Java—and Galileo, Lombard, for Boston. Alexander, Ramsay, from Mauritius for London, at St Itelena, 9th April Isabel. Jones, from China at ditto, dismasted off the Cape of Good Hope leora, Blair, from Bombay, at ditto Isabel, Gi eaves, hence, at Algiers Flora, -, and Nyverheid, Lievens, hence, at Antwerp Ititson, Johnston, from Puerto Cabello at this port. On the 13th May, in Ist 41 20 N, lung 29 30 W, spoke the barque Liverpool, of and from. Sr John, N.ki.. for this port. out twenty days. On the 19th May, in lat 47 3 N, long 19 20 W, spoke the barque Syria, of this port, from . Sierra Leone for.Plyrnouth Vigilant, Partridge, from Benin at this port, sailed 26th February. On the 10th May, in lat 41 43, long 27, spoke' the Providence, hence for New Orleans Llama, -, hence for Vera Cruz, was spoken on the 3d May, in let 43,,10ng 38 32 Falcon. Huie, sailed from Milford for St. John's, Newfoundland, 10th January, and has not since been heard of SATURDAY. JUNG 2.—Wind variable and light. ARRlVED.—BrariCher, nzie, 'from St. John. N. B.—Frederlka Augustava,,Block, from Darizic4—and (hullos, --, fin Groningen. SAlLED.—Oxford, Itathbone, for New York—Devonia , Long: for Algiers—Arab, Lowe, for the Cape . of Good Hope—Medora, Budd, fur Charleston—Velocity, Tatem, for Jamaica—Water Witch, Galli. than, for Lisbon—Fremees, Armstrong, for Quohec—Caleutta. Brown, for Sydney, New South Wales—Lagoda, Freeman. for Baltimore— Clipper, Holland,. for ConstantinopleGrsce, Barber, for Genoa, &c. —Saracen. Devereux. for New Orleans—Caravan, Nicholl, for New baryport—Phcenix. Port, for Obefon—Dorothea, De Boer. for Ams terdam—Cecilie, Boy, for Frederickstadt—Navarin, Schaur, fur Stral sund—Patelina. Yabley, for Gibraltar—Nicholas Biddle, Hiern. for Sayan n • ' Leonora, Williams, from Demerara, at this port ; sailed 17th April. The Mary Ann and Christina were to sail the next day for this port. wasTfie Jessie, for Quebec, on the bar: On the 30th May, off Cork, spoke the Snn, hence for New York Alice, An wyl, hence for Barbadoes, off Tuskar 23th May Royal Mint, Seawright. hence for Jamaica, off Tuskar eat May Hesperus. M'Dowell, from Calcutta for Demerara, at Ascension J eine Logan, Black, sailed from St. Helena for London 10th April Bland, Callan, from Calcutta, at the Cape of Good Hope Minerva, M•Pherson, hence at Demerara Lyons, Agry, and Angelo, Jacques, hence at New Orleans; James Perkins, Barry, hence at Savannah Condor, Finney, hence at Charleston Powhattan,,Long, hence at Boston Horace, Toss, from New Orleans for this port, at Kennebunk. Crew in-a state of mutiny General Harper, Owens. hence at Genoa Margaretta, Boomgard, hence at 7 oltkamp Congress, -, hence for Quebec, was spoken 7th May, in lat. 47, long. 19 SUNDAY, JUNE 3.—Wind S.E. variable and light. ARRlVED.—Woodbury, Cutting, from New Orleans—Hope, Pierce, from Mobiie—Benjmin Morgan, Johnston, from Charleston—Jupiter, n Bielehe, from Dane—Mars, - Roper, from liambro i —Peter, De Credo. from Dordt—and Charlotte, --. from Lisbon. SAlLKl3.—Albion, Huggins for St. Juhn, N.B.—Constant. Van Schie, for Antwerp—Duke of Athol, Dawson, for St. Petersburg— Fame, Graham, for Pillau—Jane Ross, M'lntosh, for Philadelphia— Jaion, Mansfield, for New Orleans—Rothschild, Laidlev, for Mira michi—Will o' the Wisp, Stevens, for Havre—Moscow, Wenburg, for Boston—and Pacquet de Bilboa, Mane ne, for Havana. Lorina, -, from Calais, ran on the Goodwin. 29th May, but got off without assistance, and proceeded Bashaw, -, hence for New Orleans, was spoken in lat. 25, long. 36" St. George, Williams, from Calcutta, at Bristol, 2nd June; sailed 17th Feb. St. George, Leedham ; Henry 'Woolley, Clappison ; Elizabeth, Ackerwell, and Lady Cremorne, Fenwick, hence at St. Petersburg Superb, Widgren. hence at Riga Petronella, Bakema, hence at Lisbon Robert Kum, drown, and Janet, M'Millam. hence at Wismar Susannah, Daniels ; • Castlereagh, Keller, and Martha. Thomas, hence at Ilambro' Isabella, Downing, hence at Bremen Sirius, (steamer) left Cork for New York, 31st May, at 5 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 4. Arativan.—Alexander, —, from Licata—Der Lachs, Jantsen, from Dintzic—and Six J ons Ken de Anderskow, from Kiel. Saman.—Lark, Spear. for St. Petersburg—Adam Lodge, Main, for Onega—lda Maria, Behrendt, for Elsinore—Lowndes, Stevens, for Hambro'—fleinrieh, Cross, for Elsinore—Mary, Newman, fur St. Petersburg—and Albion, Forman, for Pillau. Trafalgar, Syms, hence at China 13th Feb. Edinburgh, Marshall, from China, off Plymouth ; sailed Feb. The Argyle sailed for London 4th Feb. The Great Western, (steamer) left King Road for New York 2nd instant, at 5 p.m. with 68 passengers Regalia, —, hence at Havana Matdda, Rowe, frOm Havana,at St. Petersburg Morea, Pearson, from Matanzas, do AT. HgLF.N t , Abril 11.— . -The Isabel, Jones, from China for London, is getting in new main and mizea masts, having been Obliged to cut both away to right the vessel, after being on her beam ends for hal an hour during a heaVy squall on the 6th March, off the Cape of Good Hope TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 4. Wind at ITolyhead brgep, during the day. Off Holyhead, inward hound, at 10 30 a.m. No. 834. Otterspool. from Calcutta, and 850, Lee, from Barbodoes-1635, Republic, at 4 p.m. from New York-191, Horatio, at 5 p.m. from Sierra Leone -1 69, Confidence, at 6 p.m. from Bristol-62, Margaret, (steamer) from Waterford-960, Phcebe, at 6 30 p.m. from Savannah —and No. 1:917, Isabella, at 7 30 p.m. froni Pernambuco. Off Point I.,ynas, inward bound, at 7 a.m. No. 118?, Marwood, from Palermo—and 1:61, Golden Fleece, at 12 at noon, from Pernambuco. Off Great Orrnshead, inward bound, at 7 p.m. No. 836, Otterspool, from Calcutta. minerals, Beccles and ea-1 chest .books, 1 chest fishing tackle, CG. Weber awl co-52 brls 4 cases 8 casks contents unknOwn, 160 hams, Breed and Eeeleston-L-10 casks red arsenic, 'Pennants, Clow and co -4 cases cotton goods, Keill and Courant=-2 cases contents unknown, S A Brandeis-6 cases furniture, W Lockett-4 casks cases 1 sample box contents unknown, 127 cases 1 sample box glass ware, 60 bags bran, 8 chairs, 1 sofa, 18 casks beef, 1 chest tea, 1 package 16 table covers, I case a clock, 2 bedsteads, order—K D Concord, 177) H WeSley, from Tenerife, 53 pipes 76 hhds 98 qr casks 8 octaves wine, Graham and Taylor-2 pipes 19 hhds 23 qr casks wine. landed at Dublin--2 pipes 90 hhds 54qr casks 6 octaves wine, 40 bales rock moss, landed at Cork—S D Urinals, (160) .1 Van Driesten, from Groningen, 880 qrs oats, Geller and cp—Q, D AleZandrioe. (163) C Vagt, from Wismar, 990 qrs wheat, P Mar row-130 do, T Booth and co —Q D Frederica Gustiva, (168) C F Block, from Stralsund, 1000 qrs wheat Dixon, Waln and co—Q D . Minerva, ()35) D liam9n, from Jersey, Al casks vinegar, 13 casks fish oil, Iqr cask , 1 case Spanish, 190 cases Foreign and 10 cases ger man wine, 50 cases olive oil, 1 box woollen cloth, 8 packages furni tuie, Sic. no consignee reported—Cg D 4flarktus. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, lurgiz 1. There has been an improved demand, for all descriptions of Sugar, and the sales amount to 1300 hhils 13. P.,. fur which very full prices have been obtained. 3'io / bags Bengal sold, at 61s for low to 655. for gond'white, and 1200 bags Mauritius at'the riuotatiolis. 'The sales in Foreign Sugar are 159bags . Limit at 22s per cwt.—Ve have experienced an improved demand for MOlasses, and upw•ards of 700 puns disposed of, viz. Antigua 30s to 30s .fid, and Demerara at 2•N 6cl per cwt.—The sales of Plantation Coffee have been to a moderate extent, comprising 150 casks of Jamaica, at about former rates ; the trade being now tolerably supplied, evince less disposition to purchase: except at lower rates, and holders generally are not disposed to submit to any retitle tion.—No.sales in - Ginger, Pepper, or l'imenttr:!- - -t 0 - hags Trinidad Cocoa brought 40s per cwt.-1000 bags of Bengal Rice brought 15s to 16a per cwt - in bond. No sale's reported in ciressect Carolina.—There has again ,been a good demand for Rum ; the trade hart. taken 450 puns of Jamaica and DeMerara, all of high strength and choice quality, 3s 10c1 to 45'2,1 per gallon for the latter, and 44 to 4s fid for the former. There is a partial inquiry for Indigo.Abont SO chOsts of Lac. Dye, TIM mark, are reported at 1111-27 snore silver Cochineal at 6s to 6s 4,1.-35 chests Gum Animi X 5 105.-20 chests Gum Arabic at 55s -= 24 bales Safflower at 40s for Bengal, and 15s for Bombay.—ln Saltpetre the busiciess amounts to 2500 bags. of which 2000 bags were sold to in one lot at 24s.—Small sales of Nitrate of Soda have been made day at the quotations. Dvewoods. A cargo of Campeachy Logvrood found ready buyers at Zei amts per ton ; the sales of the week are about 300 tons Campeachy, and 70 torts of Jamaica ; the latter at £7 54 to £7 12s 6d per ton, as in, quality; nothing worth notice done in Fustic ; bust the stocks of all , sorts being small, higher prices have been obtained; in Nicaragua Wood, Barvi.ood and C:immioil, only small sales have been effected. There has been a good demand for Turpentine, and au advance of 6d , to 9d per ewt haS been obtained • 2500 brls have been sold at 13 s to 13a 6d, with 100 Inds at I3s 7d; the holders are firm at this advance.—• American. Tar is scarce, and fresh. arrivals would command higher prices; 900 brls of. Stockholm have brought 18s.—Montreal Pot Ashes continue dull at previous prices, but for Pearl Ashes there has been More iutiuiry, and 200 to 3os brls have found buyers at 32s to 32s 6d per ewt.—Quercitron Bark is in very limited request, but in the prices. there is no alteration.—Hides. The market continues rather dull, withoutailteration in prices ; 2500 salted Monte Video have been sold liv . auctien at 4s.d. 1500 Rio Grande at 3id, 300 Antigua at 44d per Ih.; 200 salted Rio Grande Horse at 9s 2cl, and 300 brined do, damp, at fia 6d each.-4n TbbacCo the transactions have been unimportant. Brimstone. The advices from Naples allotted to in the last week's circular having since obtained more•general confidence. a speculative demand has appeared this week,whic h has led to extensive purchases, nearly 50.0 :tons have changed hands, including several cargoes to ar rive, at an improvement of 5s to 10: tom.and in, some instances rather More ; holdera now require 'a f u rther advance.—There has been a geed. demand - tor most descriptions of Silmac, with prices steadily maintained.—Crertm of Tartar eontitrws to maintain high prices.— Argols nave been in fair demand.—Madders and Madder Roots are ,both neglected; 130 bales of Syrian are reported to be sold at a low figure.—The buSiness done in ()live Oil has again been on a limited scale, the sales not exceeding 20. tons, at barely sustained pri ces .—I n Fish Oils nothing doing.—There is less inquiry for Seed Oils, and prices remain without alteration.—The.t3oap-trade have taken 80,tons Palm Oil this week. at £43s its to £44, principally the former price; an import of about 160 tons has since been received,. which had been oold to arrive. —Oil of Torpentine continues in Bunted request.—Pe. .terishurgh clean Hemp meets a 'ready sale at the prices quoted, arid very little in the market; Bombay is more inquired for, and about 300 bales sold at full rates - ; about 230' bales Jute have been sold at £ll 101 per ton.—There has been rather more. business doing in Tal low, and towards the close of the week a little improvement in the price . his taken place, with leis desire on the part Of holders to effect sales. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNR 1. -- • In the rarly part of the-week there was a very good demand,.par ticularly for American, but there has 'since been rather less inquire, and the market closed without animation, but with no change in prices, except for Brazil, which are id per lb , .and Egyptian, which are id to id per-lb higher than last week. There were odeied by auc tion to-day,l4oo bales Surat, which were bought with spirit at about Previous rates. Speculators have 'taken 6000 American, 600 Car thagena, 500 Egyppan and 80 Madras, and exporters 900 American and 600 Stirat. There haie been forwarded into the conntry Unsold during the past month, 4000 American, 150 Pernambuco, 100 Bahia -and 100 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. the 2 - sth Wt. to this ddy inchaire. Current IMPORTS. Ss.l./IS pP THE WANK. Prices. ThisW ic this Year —...... — 90 1 §ea Island l7d if 36d 30 Stained 5610 Bowe'd Georgia 6 81 nn c Mobile 5 8f 479 " ' I Alabama and Tennessee .i 61 }20992 }3790G1 16460 , New Orleans 5l 9 .. 11 , f Pernambuco and Paraiba Bl 9 1 25 "' t Aricati and Ceara Bl —94 .... . } 23151 77,) Bahia and Maseio 7i bf .... 12121 580 s Maranham 8 — i j 1820 i 13921 I Sawginned 7 8 Minas Para 10 Demerara, Surinpn, 34 8 1 2 —• • 445 1480 Egyptian 9 121 1096' , 16004 Barbados 6l Ti .... ' 51 2TO , Peruvian 7l Si 1 1 Bahama I 1d — 8 120 Common West India, 80 6 8 > 443 } 13066 6uo Carthag,en a. Smyrna .... Manilla 5l 61 ' 3 3600 Surat . 4 5i 2248 22501 390 Madras 4 b 5 1 1 c Brngal 4 — "" I ..- --- 37570 bales 46831 733037 —4. On Saturday there was a good den bags, to-day the inquiry has been vei amounts to fully 7,000 bags ; the marl prices. land, and th , y animated ket has close le sales IN and 'the ed steadi r re k(g) business ly at full LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Jur 4. The market is abundantly supplied with Grass Mater, and prices are on the decline,—the demand nevertheless is good. Waterford. Carlow, &c. we quote 102 s to 105 s —Light and inferior Beef is offering at low rates, whilst the best descriptions as well of this article as of Pork, are firmly held at full rates.—Bacon in good demand at 50s to 52s for prime Belfast middles. LIVERPOOL, AGRIgULTURA I. MARKET, JuNE 4. a. d. a. d. , a. d. a. d. Old Hay New llav O9O 0 - 1 Cattle Potatoes 141 5- --Clover flay 0 6 0 9 Turnips 0 0 0 0 per ton Straw, Wheat.. 0 6 0 61-- Carrots , 0 0 0 0- Straw, Oat o4io 5 - 1 Manglewurzle 000 0 - Straw, Barley 0 4 0 49- Manure 7 0 8 6- LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 2. The imports of free Grain, &c. have this week been on a very limited scale. Several cargoes of foreign produce have arrived. The advanced prices which were established on Tuesday last having, with fine weather, somewhat checked the disposition to purchase, the Corn Market has since been less lively than was previously noted. without, bovrever,"producing any retrograde movements in the quota tions : 9s 6d to 9s and 9d per 701i)a are the current rates for the best runs of Irish Red Wheat ; 3a to 3s 3d per 45Ibs for Oats ; 27s 3d 27s 9d per 2401hs for Oatmeal ; and 50s to 53s for good, up to 55s for choice marks of Irish Flour.—Barley has continued in request for shipment to Wales, and has brought full prices ; English 36s to 37s per imperial quarter ; fine Scotch ss, and good parcels for grinding 4s 64 to 4s 9d per 60Ibs.—No change as regards Beans and Peas —Several cargoes of bonded Wheat have changed hands, during the week, at 73 to is 3d per 70Ibs ; the latter price realised for fine red of the fresh i mports.— Two or three parcels of Baltic sweet Flour have also been sold at 26s up to 28s per barrel for extra quality. MANCHESTER MARKET, SATURDAY. Our import list shows a considerable addition in the amount of Irish flutter, the principal part of which is new Waterford, Cork and Limerick, there has been a tolerably good demand for all descriptions, as well as for fine qualities of foreign With but a moderate inquire for Wheat at our market this morn ing, holders generally demanded an advance of 2d to 3d per 7011)s. on the rates of that day se'nnight. - - Einport LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. 0. . , From 1 Direct. Ili direct. Fron t Direct. Ituttrct. Calcutta... ‘larch..l6 Perna m . . April .. i Bombay.... ..... March-30 Maranharn April .. E AFRICA. China N.'Orleans Vigilant, (221) P Partridge; from Africa. 3-In casks palm 011,720 Mauritius .. Feb ....10 Mobile . \fay. .. 1 elephants' teeth, 2387 pees red wood, It Z wilehenbart and cu St. Helena.. Savannah. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Rio Janeiro. ITareb..23 Charleston Bahia, Cuba, (2191 G Kissock, frqrn pp : b 4 cloes, 55l puns :,6 hints 27 brls Cuba, (2191 G 111ssock, from parb 4 does, 551 puns Mitts r bris molasses, li Moore amco--1000 rer oak staves , fur exportation Lennon!, (494) I Williams, Nip Demerara, 499 hhds 6 bids sugar, 2 tees 3 puns coffee, 22 Tuns 29 hhds 21 brls rum; Sandbach, Tinrre and co-1 brl sugar, 1 hrl rum, 1 hhd shrub, 1 brl coffee, 16 cases bottled Wine returned, 7 packages presents, 11 Mackie Murray, (305) J Houston, from Jamaica, 29, hhds 14 tees 12 brig sugar, 83 puns rum, 20 tons logwood, C Lawrence and Son-30 hhds 30 tees sugar, 10 puns rum, T Rawson-5: *ldls sugar, 11 & J llornby and co-21) hhds sugar, 4 puns rum, ft W Dickson-2 hlids rum, 6:/ ifs ginger, 4)l laiiceWood spars, 2 boxes suceades, 1 keg tamarinds, order-4 packages banks, 'l' 11 Milner UNITED STATES. Henry Hood, (309).A MfFerran. from'New York, 23 casks annatto. W Maxwell and co-I'7 do, J Van Zeller and co-10 do, W Walford -40 baskets 40,0 Robertson and eo-192 hales cotton, Leech, Harrison and: co--105 do, NY Smith arid Sons-215 do, J Holford and co-32 do, do, .1 T Crook-45 bales hemp, It Pace-200 hrls turpentine. Wad dington, Holt and co-30 casks contents unknown, Robinson' and Oirvin-32'bris India rubber and isinglass, S Phillips, jun-350 brls turpentine, S Work-3 bags isinglass. 0 Robertson and co—P D Ganges, (375).1 Jones, from New Orleans, 1345 bales cotton, Hum phreys and Biddle—tit do. order— W Mary, (342) II Owen, from Charleston, 55 bales cotton, J M‘Fee -82 do, T Crowder-149 do. D Williams-45 do, T B Blackburne- 1 125 do, order-2 chests cigars, H' Robertson-11 pees, pine plank..l Crop: per—K I) SOUTH AMERICA. -- Spinster, (161) W Boag, from Laguna, 22 0 tons logwood, W Nevett G D (,71 7 i 1 T. Emerald, (MSO) G Dugdale, from Alexandri4, Egypt, 930 bales cot tap, I case noire% A A Gower and co-23 caslts gum arabiC, order -9c old junk, the master--t; • UED ITE 114 A NEA N. Favourite..(l7?) from Messina, 15 casks lemon juice, 22 pipes 42 'Midi 61 qr caSks 20 octaves wine, order.—From Catania, 170 tons brimstone, 2 boxes oranges, order.'—From Tunis, 24 cases dates, F Maclaurin-2 do, order—a quantity of the brimstone • thrown overboard, and part of the wine stuve in ; the vessel having • been on shore at Cape Bon—K D Lady of the Lake. (104) 11 Banks. from Gallipoli, 211 casks olive oil, Potter Brothers-1 do, the master—S I) Henry Alexander, (138) J U Pike, from Palermo, 30 tons brimstone, J Moss and co-10 pipes•wine, Harford Brothers-860 bags shumac, 1 package contents unknown, order-300 bags shumac..l Bothwell -280 boxes lemons. R 4 boxes 151 cases oranges, R,athbOne Brothers and co—l package contents unknown', order—G D Pioneer, (99) J Cork, front Leghorn, 21 casks boracic acid. 25 tons pozzolano earth, 24 bales wool, 9 pipes 10'hf pipe§ 15 jars 30 chests olive oil, 90 bales merchandize, 25 casks tallow; 9 s l a bs vetoed marble 7 hales ,gum mastic, 2U6 boxes argot, 9 tons viloniai S eases straw, order—Q Ardent, (259) 11 W Hartg,rave, from Bectilt ana, 36 0 tons brim s ton e . order—K I) , SPAIN. AND PORTUGAL. bra. (0) 3 Forsyth, from Lisbon, 57 chests 1 . 94 _hf c ts he___sts_ o_ran_ ge t s s , J Colliei-42 chests 152 hf chests do; J Adam chests 33 hf r a n ge s. do, G Badenach-1 hf chest do, the master- 0 D 4UROPE. Elizabeth, (203) 0 Uppleby, from Odessa, 200 bales wool, 300 casks tallow, order-4D Wilmina, (140) L N Baaa, from Groningen, 703 ors oats, Geller and co-4 D n u ssell„ from Hambro', 20 tons chromate i ron , 50 Francis, (148) W . .bundles sa lt e d hides, 9 casks tallow, 2 baskets smoked beef, 200 empty demijohns, order -800 ors wheat, J Scott and Son e t—(3 ° abeth glass ware and M C Frers, from Hm 12 a bro' EliS , (70) smaliware, Bibby and co-5 cases Concreve tind er boxes, 1 case contents unknown, 1 case ginger bread, S A Brandeis-4 cases 2 bales con t en ts unknown, 37 cases black lead. .36 casks Spirits, 3,79 br,ls flour, 181 bags bread, order-210 bags bran,'( D Vest,, (141) T Orfeur, froth 100 brls flour, 101)dg pork, 20 b i lil,,, ms ,"24)puns oats, 10 puns' linseed c a k e , 10 pns Peas 14 - Pon. J Winder-460 ors wheat. B oo th and Waltualey . ,4 box LIVERPOOL TIDF, TABLE. Days. Alrn. Ern. fli. 1 ---------. ----- -- —1 Ft. H. H. M. V. I. , Tuesday 5 918 937 13 4 ,Baniface. Wednesday 6 I 957 10 16 14 5 itl.f. Trinity Term begins. Thursday 7 116 35 10 52 1' 1 (Mars sets 6h 10m evening. Friday Saturday - 16 ' 0 Saturn rises flh Mm even. Sunday 10 012 030( 16 5 , Trinity Sunday. Monday ll 052 1131 16 1 I St. Barnabas. /Tagus. May 28. May 28. May 14. * May 4. sneldralce.M43 7s H.M. B. pigeon, May 3. 11. M. B. Linnet, May 17. 11.M.8. Magnet, May 17. Outward. 'ATION, 1837. li'ext Packet D. Mon. & Thura Tues. & Satur. -Brogan2a, • June 3. 11.M.8. Spey. June 29. Swift ..June 9. B. Mutine. June 27. M.B Delight, June 25. Nightingale, July 11. 2576de - 0; * 0,1 20 0— 0 0 .0 0-35 0 20 0 25 0 25 0 30 0 35 0-40 0 40 0 60 0 30 0--35 0 39 0 -- 40 0 25 0 30 e 25 0-30 0 35 0-40 0, 0-50 0 45 u. —5O 0 45 0-50 0 40 0 -- 5u 0 30 0 40 0 25 0--30 0 20 0 25 0 45 0 70 0 25 0 -- 30 0. 25 0--30 0 20 0-30 0 15 0-20 0 ,20 0-30 0 15 0-20 0 20 0 25 0 • 7 6 10 0 7 6 10 7 6 10 0 15 u __ 20 0 ig 0, 20 0 15 0 29 0 after Ist Aug. 40s Oda 50, Od 20 0-35 0 44 0 —l5O 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0 0 0 25 0-30 0 140 0 —l5O 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 20 0 30 0 20 0 60 0 35 0— 0 0 40 0 50 0 45 0-50 0 45 0-60 0 40 0 —6O 0 30 0 40 0 3il 0 —l2O 0 15 0 20 0 40 0 50 0 20 0 25 0 20 0-25 0 20 0 -- 25 0 15 0 20 0 20 0 —25 0 15 0 20 0 15 0-25 0 7 6 10 0 7 6 10 0 7 6 10. 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 0 PACKET BOATS.-FALMOUTH ST. GkNERAi. POST-OFFlCE.—ilthe Igas mack up in I.o7Zaqh, Tues. & Fri. Tues. & Fri. Sa,tur4aTs 2nd Saturday 4th SatUrday Ist TuesdaY each month Ist, Wednes. Ist day of each month 15th day of eaoh month. 15th day 01 'each Month. 7,0.11 Packets • Sailed. .limE 5, 1888. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, JUNE 1. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. . . J. Ritchie and W. W. Platt, Manchester, fustian-manufacturers—T.. Higson and J. K. Colman, Bolton-le-Moors, Lakailiire, whitesmitlis —J. Barrow, J. Smith, and J. Rawson, Manchester, smallwaremariti.. facturers. INSOLVENTS. May 31—Jacob Harvey, Gravesend, builder. • Thomas Rogers, Gloucester-terrace; Mile-end Old To bill-broker. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. David Davies, Lydney, Gloucestershire, coal-merchant. BANKRUPTS. John Brown, Clifton-street, Finsbury-square, London, tailor: Basil Francis, Doctors'-commons; London, tavern -keeper. Richard WomisHolt, Manchester, calico-printer. Charles Webb, Lichfield, maltster. Solomon Pitchforth, Halifax, wood-sawyer. Charles Dransfield, Emley, Yorkshire, card-maker. Jolin Roberts,Sheilleld; iricttraller. John Applegate, Littlehampton, Sussex, merchant. DIVI DEN DS. June 25, a D. Dermot, Great Pultenevstreet, Golden-square, Lon-' don, surgeon—June 25, C. Petry, Bilker-street, Leadenhall-street, London, dealer in watches—June 22 ; J. Nicholls. Wells, Somerset , shire, apothecary—June 25, J. 1-1, Skelton, Piccadilly, London, Man-; chester warehouseman—June 23, H. M: Moore, Maidstone, iron founder—June .7, R. Hutchinson and R. Hutchinson, jun. Minories‘ London, carriers—June 23, B. Brierley'and J. Threlfall , Manchester merchants—June 26, A. Swithenbank, Bradford, Yorkshire, straw.hat manufacturer—June, 26, T. H. Goble; Worthing, Sussex, coal-mer-, chant—June 23, C. Evans, Wellington, Salop, corn-factor —June 25, G. 11.,C;itton, Bridgnorth, Salop, printer—June 25, W. Ridd le, Lane end, Staffordshire, draper—June 29,. W. `Brown and W. Andrews, Leed, cloth-dressers—June 26, J. M. Wood, Norwich, painter—JulY 10, 3. Mulholland and W. Mulholland, Liverpool,•merehants. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shotyn to the e.ontrary,,on. or:before the 19th day of June. J. a White, Liverpool, merchant—J. Vinton and D. Lawson;J. Brewer -street, London. woollen-drapers—T Robson, Easteheapo London, operative chemist—E. Bryant, George-yard, Lomtird-streeti London, merchant—S. Skinner, Greenh am, Berkshire, brewer —W Walker, Kineston-upon•Hull, • warehouseman—W. Terry And J • Terry, Bath, hardwaremen. AVERAGE PRICE OF 'SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending May 29, 138, is 335151 d ret hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payaule thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. MEETINGS OF .CREDITORS. Jolly. twul, 5. James W. Bogie, (2d) 5. M. and J. C. Hatton,. (2d) . ..... e . i . a . l 7lTi l tlo n Rooms. 1 5. Joseph Garner Ditto 1 7.. James Hill, (fur. div.) • ...Ditto 1.2 7. William M•Cartney - Ditto.-- • • . 1 2 8. Joshua Ecroyd, (special) Mr. Booker's, 11 12. T. P. and J. Peck, (2d; ... Clarendon Rooms, 1 13. Ditto. (special) I ittledale and Co'.s 12 13. John Chesworth, (Ist) .... Clarendon Rooms, 1 13. Henry Conway Ditto I 15. John Leige, (2d) • ~ D hoo -; „.. PRICES OF StIARES, LIVER POOL, JUNE 4. Last Prices This day's RAILWAYS, &c. rershare. "Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester 2O paid 14 12 6 .... Ditto 'Mid Derby 3O .... 0 0 0 ..:. Birkenhead and Chester lO paid 14 :5 0 ..... Bolton and Leigh , Chester and Crewe Dublin and Drogheda lO p a id 7 0 0 .... Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) Ditto ditto ' (new) Ditto Leith and Newhaven 5 paid .0 '0 .0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 4 .... .0 0.0 .... Glasgo and w, P aisley, Kilmarnock, 1 .5 .paid 0 0 , 0 ....,. y Grand Junction 100 .... 219 0 0 ....218 0 0 Great Western. litill'arid Selby lO paid 0 0 0 ..., 'Lancaster and Preston Liverpool and Manchester 100 .... 206 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shares 25 .... 48 5 0 .... 50 0 0 Ditto half shares 25 .... 68 IC 0 .... 69 10 0 London and Birmingham 9O .... 174 10 0 ....174 10 0 Ditto new quarter shares 5 .... 29 - 5 0 - ..... Ditto and Southampton 5O .... 44 15 .0 .... Ditto, new shares .Ditto & Brightan (United 1 IS ... 9 0 0 .... Leeds and Manchester 3O .. 48 0 ii .... Leicester and Swanitiitgton Leicester and Swannington, (new) 5 paid 25 0 0 .... Manchester, Bolton, & Bury - 'N .... 72 10 0 .... Manchester and Birmingham .Midland Counties 3O .... 0 0 0 .... Newcastle and Carlisle TOO .... 92 10 0 ...... Ditto quarter shares. ....... North Midland ' 35 ..'.. 41 '5 0 .... tiouth Easteni and Dover ——• • • 7 •• '• 417 S ...". "North Union, ( new) 4G .... 63 0 '0 .... Ditto, (old) lOO ... 75 10 0 ..... St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap 100 paid 9 0 0 .... BANKS. Bank of Liverpool.. £l2 Its paid 23 12 6 .... 23 12 6 -- Commercial of Liverpool 10 .. '2O 0 0 .... Liverpool U n i on _ lO ...... l3 7 6 .... 13 10 0 Northern and Central.... 10 .... 3 2 6 ... - Albion 25 paid 24 0 0 .. ... North and South Wales lO .... 9 0 0 .... Tr'pool Diet - - 1 1 F 9 a ii •- . • . - ( 6 1 0 ° ° o - ' : - - A o l f , 4 I ; l 9 n t e e h r South Lancashire -7 lOs 6 17 6 :.• • .Liverpool Banking Company .... 10 .... 0 0 0 .. • . Borough Bank • 7 10s 13 5 0 ...: 13 12 6 Commercial Bank of England • b .... : 0 0 0.. East of England rbozenix Bank.. - 10 .... 0 0 0 .... Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 .... 697 10 0 .... Wilts and Dorset ....... _.. GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. • Exchange Buildings .ClOO paid 162 0 0 .... Vpool & Harrington Water W orks 200 .... 452 10 0 .... Bootle Ditto " Clock ...'. $2O 0 0 ..:. LirerpOol Coal Gas Company.. Stock .... 350 0 0 .... 120001 New Gas Rz Coke Co £lOO .... 196 0 0 '...; Ditto New Shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance C0.£25 paid In 2 6 .... Ocean Assurance Company .. 10 .... 7 2 G .... Liverpool Fire and Life . 2 les. 2 1 6 .... DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &e. - - . Anderton Carrying Company.... 12 10s. ' 12 15 •0 ....-• Woodside Ferry 25 . . 0 -0 0 *IC, , : F Egremont Ferry .. 12 lOs Rock Ferry ' 20 Monk's Ferry l3 • .• Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company 3 .... Asphalte (Liverpool) -- (Polonceau) 14 2 6.... 7 2 6.... O 0 0.... O 0 0.... O 0 0.... 2 0 0.... 210 0.... NOUTHI4:I?,N HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT. For the week ending .1 LINE 2, 1838. PATIENTS ADMITTED. PATIENTS DISCHARGED. Accidents without recommen- Cured l9' dation Medical and Surgicalcases with Incurable 1 recommendation Remaining in the Hospital Bl House Visitors, Charles Warner, Esq. and E. G. Deane, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. H. S. Joseph.—Treasurer, 11. %V. 7ateson, House Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin Blower. Donations and Subscriptions received by Messrs. Arthur Beyvtood. Sons, and Co., and at all the Liverpool Banks. BIRTHS. On the 24th ult. Hannah, wife a Benjamin Shaw, cotton-spinner , of Scouthead. Saddleworth, of three children, who, with the mother are doing well. On the 3d instant, at Leighton Lodge. near Neston, the lady of the Bev. T. Leonard Hill, of a SOIL DIISTINATION, Holland Hamburg Sa Swed Lisbon Madeira Spain Sz.• a ta and Greece and 'lndia Madeira Brazil Sr 8.. Ayres America Jam ai ward 2 Isl. Sc Lagnira 141Pxicu and Ha vana... ... 'w ..... s Jamai . Lard} 2 Isl. 8; Hayti. Carthagens LONDON & LIVERPOOL, (Sailing before 12th Jan, to Jarn,alea Leeward Isl. Demerara ft Berbiei Honduras • . ••• New York. Boston Charleston, Savannal NPW Orleans - _ Jan. Jan Havana Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazil; River Plate East Indies Company's Ships Batavia New Soutli Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c...., Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and ConstantinOple Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenbun% StockholmPetershnrg. Peters.lmrg. Riga. sp. Oporto MARRIED. At the Church of Santa Croce, Florence, and afterwards at the British Embassy, J. J. Bradshaw, Esq. Cranberry-lodge, Lancashire, to Mary, the daughter of the late'Silvester Costigan, Esq. of Dublin. Lately, at St. Fhilip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr. Joseph Westbrook, of Stafford, to Eliza Crosbie, Dee-bank, Kirk cudbright, Scotland. On the 9th April, at Nassau, New Providence, Wm. Garton, second son 'of Mr. Marriott, of Thorpe Arnold, Leicestershire, to Anne Augusta, the only daughter of Mr. Pinder, of the above island. On the 24th ult. at St. Bride's Church, Mr. Jonn White, tailor; Vir gil-street, to Eliza, third daughter of the late Mr. J ames Arkwright, off ox-street. - - On the 29th instant at Walton-on-the-hill, W. M. Drown, Esq. Peg hill-house, near Prescot. to Elizabeth, second daughter of Jamas Ken yon, Esq. Blackfield-cottage, Kirkdale. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. William Russell to Ann, second daughter of Robert Jones, Esq. of Wavertree. On the 23d instant, at Milverton Church, by the Rev. J. G. Longue vine, the Rev. Charles L. Swainson, rector of Creeke, Northampton - shire, to Harriet, relict of the late George Littledale, Esq. of Sandown. near tbis town. On the Ist instant, by license, at Cross-street Chapel, Manchester , by the Rev. Thomas May. of Stand, Mr. William Drinkw.ater of Broughton-lane, to Emma Margaret, youngest daughter of the Ate Mr• Thomas Robinson, of this town. DIED. Catherine, relict of the late E. Spiel, Esq. and mother of R. L. Shiel, Esq. M.P. On the 10th ult. in Richmond-row, Ann, second daughter of the late Mr. Ashton, of Warrington. lth ult. o boad the big Rochdale, on his assae front St. Vinc e e nt for this port r , Captain r Samuel Neversonlate comgmander of that vessel, greatly respected and regretted. On the 12th ult. aged 42, James Eastham, rope maker, Au,ghton• near Ormskirk, much respected. Same day, after a short illness, aged 35, Ann, eldest daughter of Mr' Joseph A rrow.m ith, Redcross.street, deeply lamented. On the 13th' ult. after an illness of nearly four mouths. Lieut. C. y. Palmer, of the Brit•sh Legion, San Sebastian, ith On the 22c1 ult. after a long and painful illness, which abe bore W Christian fortitude. Ann, ife of Mr. William Johnson, aged 72, mile' respected by all who knew her. On the 28th instant, At Brighton, the Dowager Countess Poulet t i Her ladyship was the only child of the late Ynyr Burger. Esq. Eastham, Essex. She married, first, Sir John Smith, Bart. of Ilav 6. ing'Bower; who took the na me o f B urges ;land secondly, in July, 18 ' d the late. John Earl Poulett. Her ladyship was much esteemed an beloved by all who knew her. On the 28th ult. after a lang and painful illness, aged 23, Mr. Andre. sf r Hall, fourth so n o f Mr. William flail, Warwick-street; and late ch ief mate of the sliip Tallahassee. On the 29th instant, Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Joseph Hind, rec er Whitechapel. Same day, at her residence, Marine cottage, Brighton, aged 89. 1 " . Susannah Macclesfield Jones. On the 30th ultimo, at his residence, Ballinbaasig, aged 86; „TAW° Dunnigan. Esq. Same day, at L Lam. ongsight. Manchester w ' , aged 84, the Rev. n , o land Blayney,' for u p war d s of forty years the I ncum b en t of 1 11 r ch Chapel. Same day, at his house, Whitechapel. after a protracted ed b y borne with Christian patience, aged 42, Mr. Stott., highlY bel °l his On the sorrowin ult and . at Latchford. near bereaved friend s Warrin ton, Jane, wife . of A ir. g 31st _ James Blackburn, and e ld e st 'd aug h ter o f the late Mr. Richard Pembroke-place. 'fa On the Ist instant, after a limg.ring illness, aged 50, n",a'a-alievr" of Mr. John Jones, printer, rinnington-street. vender papers at the Railway Station. CrOwth t ,: r. TOn the 24 instant, of dr g p s y, at the residence of Mr. T. rotr' Penny, ie above ag, W d Iptpv h a s lions', i o ng . ..3l t r i s u . ZDuk t,Edge-street, .Me. Tbo ee -str i e r g an re d t o ttid er.ihurs I,mother.in vr the 68t1. fear of his a ge. wine-merchant,toOn the 3d instar u L I V li; R PO Q 1. : TUESDAY, JIIS MA eItINTED AND 11:104.1.SHEV EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNMIG° BY RiCHAP 7:3 PA3TI/44PN (Reed/ v.p. rif,,age of Wares:freed, ~..„.„‘,. At e nd 4, NORTH iiIRSORNT. emeriti-arm= . 1 •.."' -- L. a nd Or c d o e . r: wrw A i d e Te . r q l , s;m re e ; nt i s ia a rk re pr, re i tz t.ior ed Reynell, Cha arery-lane-• Lawson 8, Batiter, Dirchin--line; ' I Lo n, Thomas, 1 Pinch-lane, Cornhill ; Mundell Hammond .27.,,_„." bard-street • MitAell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleetlstree 1; 1 ."'". 9; and Lewis, 4, Cro•r,a-cour* Threadneedie-stree Ilat Garraway t at the at the London Covinercial Coffee-house, ildinCilig`lane' Mr.,te_r- Jerusalem Coffeehouse, Cornhill •, 'Chap hr t " er trVi C le ol arle i nN ou Wewase _ „,t,l3'n:::: : "P d l : . noster-row ; North and South American Coffee-house. 't !P T & needle-street ; and, Messrs. William Frend, Le Maitre. nocI T :;:. Sise-lane,London :, by Messrs. Johnston and Co., at their o v M• Phut'', Glasgow ; Mr. N% heeler, Exchange-street, paper and Advertisement Agency Office, Eden Quay, Dublin; ~, . Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warring son ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-of fi ce, Preston ; and Mr. Coope, 33. ion_ street, Birmingham. , Terms of Subscription for this --Qs* , cre dit paper : nr tier one year, 2 6s. ; half-year, .0 1 ' 3s. ; cl ll--- 4 ~, As. 1 ii. 6d.—lf paid in adva n ce, . oi l e year ' , aro." 4 " , half-year, X i ls; quart4o, - 1 Os Ca • •, - . . , . Mtutcheste , 7,:dr; 14.