The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-05-23 00:00:00

TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1854. lIIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAY MAY 16. P ETITIONS against the sale of intoxicating liptors on 8 411 dan were presented by the Earl of DERBY, from places ~ ncashire, and by the Earl of HARROWEY from the Br istol Temperance Society. the Marquis of CLA NRICA RDE said that, having in the Bourse_ of his observations on the administration of justice !i!t Ireland, felt imelled to illustrate his arguments by ,allusion to a particular case, he regretted to learn that his observations . . ations had given pain to the learned judge who had PrOnounced the sentences in question, though nothing could be further from his wish than that such a conse 'Pence should have resulted. He therefore wished to say that his observations were intended to apply to the general v 13 ,, 1115 5e of proceedings which had taken place for some "° .8 2 and that he had no wish to cast any blame o n the learned person who pronounced the sentences alluded to. The Benefices Augmentation Bill was read a third time and Passed, and the Nuisances Act Amendment Bill,- on - motion of Lord Shaftesbury, passed thr ou g h com mittee and was reported to the house. b 1114 -lES ON LAW PROCEEDINGS. — Lord BROUGHAM L° l lght before the house the subject of taxes on law pro ngs and after a speech of great length, moved a series tem of hresolaion; condemnatory of the existing sys ling, such ?axes or fees in the County Courts.—The e'RD CHANCELLOR agreed on many point s with Lord Brougham, still he thought there were considerations rW hich rendered the adoption of the resolutions inexpedient, ,alld.they were negatived without a division. Some other u nalness was despatched, and their Lordships adjourned. THURSDAY, MAY 18. After a brief discussion on the fund for supporting v 'mdiers' wi ves an d c hildren, which was maintaine d in a zV'Y inaudibl e to n e by Lord St. LEONARDS , the D UKE of I'QVCASTLE, and Lord COLCHESTER, their lordships pro leded to discuss the clauses of the Landlord and Tenant N±reland) Bill, which was ultimately reported to the house, 4ildtheir lordships adjourned at a quarter to ten o'clock. ROUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY, MAY 19.. avy Pay and the Manning the Navy Bills were ~., I, l g ht up from the House of Commons, and severally ,'„d 4 ., a first time. Several bills were read a third time, - "u passed. t he bake of NEWCASTLE, in answer to a question from , 81 ;'e Earl of MA.LMESBITRY, replied that the . government Were neither in a position to deny nor to corroborate the „„, I ,th of the report as to the loss of the Tiger steam fri bte., at Odessa. .4 . , 44 e report of the amendments on the Church Building It „'endment Act was, on the motion of the Earl of HAR -1713T, received. th'ord STANLEY, of Alderley, moved the second reading of meter Railway and Canal Traffic Regulation Bill, which, a discussion in which Lord Campbell, the Lord zuancellor the Earl of Derby, Lord Lyn dhurst, and others (Q * part, was read a second time. talifter despatching some other business o f a routine cha ter their lordships ad'ourned at twenty minutes to ht . o'clock. ROUSE OF COMMONS—TUESDAY MAY 16. B i Pp'moss against the sale of intoxicationg liquors on on i l l 'e_Y were presented from various places, among others, otf:rom Liverpool by Mr. HORSFALL. Petitions on various tr subjects were also presented, after which, in answer ter. Macartney, Mr. WiLsoN said the su pp lementary p ar Ztes for the commissariat expenses w ere not y e t pre ',SPARER STAMP •DUTY.—Mr. 3iiimirEit GIBSON n r4,( l the following resolution :—" That it is the opinion l c ,„_u s ni house that the laws in reference to the periodical and newspaper stamp are ill-defined and unequally d e .,,ed; and it appears to this house that the subject lands the early consideration of p a rliament." In a en filed JPeech he went over numerous cases of hardship en `u on parties by the vagueness of those laws and their tv _e_clual and partial application. He contended that it 1,7 Public policy, if observations and discussions of facts ti s si r e allowed to be circulated free of stamp duty, to permit Aft.4ecirculation of the records of the facts themselves. l a mentioning specific cases of the uncertainty of the the law adduced instances in support of his allegation that e _ was unequally enforced ; that it . was put in motion, against the powerful London publisher, but against t ; little proprietor of a small paper in some prom= 4 : 11 - Finally he impugned the manner in which the ar , ll „ r itY law was administered, arguing that, while it was those to publications not within the purview of that law, suffered against which it was expressly directed were „"ered to escape. All he asked, he said, was that the might be made clear and be enforced with justice. t • The motion was seconded by Mr. KINNAIRD—The AT °IINEY said he was inclined to agree with Mr. Gibson, ENERAL ti n uson, that the law on the subject of periodical publica- Os required revision and amendment ; still though '"aeving that there were portions of the law which re , rred amendment (to which he was p repared to give his est attention) he could not go the full length of the reso tlttion and therefore, withou t meaning any, disrespect to 4 r- Gibson h e moved the previous question.—Mr. ENV.4.I2T s poke in favour of the resolution ; and Mr. ...Hymn said be th ought„„ the press laws ou g ht to P e repealed altogether. ,_ 7.:11 - 1e SOLICITOR -GENERAL ob j ected that the resolution im plied a reproach upon the public authorities.—Sir J. "ZELLEY supported the resolution, and Mr. CROSSLEY 31g1ested that the newspaper stamp should be taken off, and a penny stamp on bankers' cheques substituted.—Mr. 13alonT insisted on the necessity of facilitating the access a t f the labouring classes to newspapers by the abolition of 11 e stamp duty, and contended that by the substitution of % Postage stamp of equal amount, no sacrifice of re venue arise.—LoßD PALMERSTON said if Mr, Gibson akld alter the terms of his, reso lution, so as merely to that the law denianded the early consideration of te 1 44 1 , ruent with a view to its revis ion, he would not object This Mr. GIBSON declined to accede to, but declared (4. 4 oeusation was against the system, and not against in- In t uals.—The amendment was withdrawn and the reso -411 agreed to, there PRILLIMORE postponed the motion which he had th e ' 3l notice of relative to the principle promulgated by fre gevernment as to the rights of neutrals in war, that dreenl°Yonis make free goods; and Mr. ScuLLY with motion fora public examination of qualifications, On — " J ai; and general fitness for civil office. Truk motion of Mr. BLAND, leave was given to bring Ireland, for an improved mode of taking the corn averages rent ‘ 4431 d, and also to provide for the annual variation of On the in lieu of tithes in Ireland. ItI N the motion of Mr. MALucs, seconded by Mr. L. w o _ leave was given to bring in a bill to enable married p„ sines to dispose of reversionary and ,other interests in 1 4 11a1 estate. And re limax moved for a select committee to inquire into ; ) ,,f tb e -Prt upon the state of the present public registry !'adPrerogative Court, used as a testamentary office, in 4 whether a better office can be established for the keep concaud Preservation of wills.—The SOLICITOR-GENERAL k urred In the mo tion, and it was agreed to . The Industrial.and Provident Societies B ill was read a 4 1(1 time. th e o house then went into committee upon the Manning di se irayy Bill, thexlause of which underw ent considerable I)a s t S SIOn, and the house adjourned at tw ent y -five minutes mle o'clock. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. ttTITIONS against the Episcopal and Capitiilar Estates ~"'0 vvere presented by Lord A. VANE from the Dean and Ch:°,s of Norwich, from the Dean and Chapter of Christ Ca r ; c o , of St. Peter, 'Exeter, the Dean and Chapter of the 13 tb urY, the Canons 'of Christ Church, Wells, ,and (1.. eau•and Chapter of St. Peter, Westminster. laiic . .. l the motion of Mr. MULLINGS, the Registration 4 if ',l of Sale Bill was passed into Committee. . . t i :vile Borough Boundaries (Scotland) Bill, on the motion ' 4l ° LORD ADVOCATE. was negatived. EPISCOPAL . 1 AND . CAPITULAR ESTATES• BILL. , Lo r a X this VANE, OR rising to oppose t he second reading t I llg Dill, expre s sed his regret and:surprise that no lead eu sii il lember of the government .was present on the dis to I °° of so important a measure—a measure involving 4 / F4l'Y millions of church property. ' In government in illiort`loce with the property of -the church, even . in his eklexPerience, he had witnessed something which was re b ated.to excite his most serious apprehensions. With Chew to the Canada Reserves Bill, that measure had t'1 14 „, -- attended with this peculiarity—that, when the mi red of the Exchequer supported the measure, he ;_irel b ` e ithe House that the property would be devoted en. t und. m religious purposeS'; but the hon. g entleman'the 4 1e - ,,'r - Seeret y for the clalonies . told the House that 1 "e ' d - e w i , as every r p babiliti that the surplus funds would secular objects. These things gave him p l. s, eas oh °ted a p t p ° re s he e nd that if the House sanctioned the b - 'iCiple th of this bill, and moved the management of church 4 1 . °1 3 erty entirely out of the hands of the ,church, and if, '.',.44 54 igh holding the fee simple in their hands, the church 1,.° 111 d have' the entire control taken from them, a•cla)t :.. c l it . ld come when a motion would he made in the House ..,:, , . ConunonS to deVOte the church property to . secular "-: ' ses altogether, ' Reflecting on what were the9Pnlio ns iiit . 4S,..__. e who gave their support to this measure —among. tv a ,ra.,_ were to be numbered the hon. member for, onth ,'' (111r..Pellatt) andthe hon. member for Stroud (Mr. th e 4'82:4a11) —the former of whom was a warm advocate for klv 'eParation of Church and State ; and the latter 4 ; 4 t o . , ° ,eate for the exclusion of bishops from the. House of tlilana.for the abolition of tithes-- , -he really thought belt p"ie noble lord, the mover of this bill, should pause Mcletl-e he enforced its second reading, and seriously con estj whether it was a measure calculated to benefit the ko v o lislied church. As not - a single member of the ,tidw' e ' llill int: was present to, announce either their indi. LvitlC °Pinions, or the general views of the Administration "tiiip.'l:esPect to this important question, none of them 11 ,91 1 , - In the House except the two hardworked gentlemen 4 1r seated on • the Treasury bench' (Lord Mulgrave and hi ov kx.• herkeley)—(hear, hear, and a laugh)--he should k e. that the deblte be now adjourned. (Hear, hear.) trin t :py• BUTT ' seconded the notion, and said, a hill, the 1 n .,q 1 e e n l ',.,,' e " whieh was so iMportant as that of the prern; . , 1 - etC . C I not he discussed with practical :advantage with . ,7el e Presence of some influential Minister, who might 'b - t.. _ov . rh e wheter it would be' sanctioned or opposed by the sTed e i llen t ;nor was it fair to the noble lord who p ;,,oilidi,t3 after all his exertions in the matter, that r h e e 4tliti. be compelled to proceed with the debate, when_ i t i . 1 141 1 . -e ri el certain that it could lead to no practical r9i!l ` ll th e ); BERKELEY said the Home Secretary would- be Likir. ri l "se immediately. ''"tW 14 :U 1 411016 - Said . he could not see much difference w ii tloyi e n ell tl i to e Se . who declared . their intention of utterly de- i t :tat ti,7‘ii church root and branch, and ' ori .. 3 " . called "reform," endeavoured •• • totally to pervert those who, by tt4 lit e )...• . 114 institutions by destroying that which was the A, / 4 41 of . . r, 1,-. our episcopal church. i4."'briX'n said the voluntary efforts of the people , I .e hue more for the cause of rell,gions instruction than 4t e li ll.°ll establishment h . ..., oped , 0 . ishment, with all, its power and jiilljtenct% i i:),„ fief _ . .. see the property of that church devoted e, t ap p u eci Ptirposes,than those to which it was at pre-, l'o - mmr ' ' • - • Li some remarks from Mr. SPOONER and Mr. WAI ,- ttil ic)r ti ,I, t he ia.th RussEnn admitted that there was very great b„ e reasons which had been urged in favour of tT,,,r•Ng;PTieraent. He also' admitted that. many of the "'As ; and concludes} proposed bill were open to very grave Objed "'" °Onclnded by stating that, under the cirCl4ln, stances of the case, he hoped the noble lord who proposed the-bill would consent to its postponement. At the same time if it were to be a question of voting "ay" or "no" upon the second reading he should certainly vote for the second reading. (Hear;hear.) Mr. H. T. LIDDELL and Mr. MOWBRAY advocated the adjournment of the debate. The Marquis of BLANDFORD, in replying to objections, and stating the alterations he proposed to make in the bill, expressed his satisfaction at the declaration of Lord John Russell, that the government would, if necessary, be pre pared to take up this subject ; but he felt the matter, he said, to be of such pressing importance, and so many con tingencies might arise to put it out of the power of that noble lord to fulfil his intention —considering, also, that the subject was not new, but had often been discussed, he asked the house to affirm the principles of the bill by reading it a second time. On a division, the adjournment was negatived by a ma jority of 123 to 62 ; and, after some further discussion, the bill was read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted pro forma on the 21st of June. DRAINAGE OF LAND.—Mr. SEYaiER, after a lengthened address, moved that the Drainage of Land Bill be read a second time. After a protracted debate, and a motion by Mr. CHRISTOPHER that the bill be read a second time this day six months, which was withdrawn, the second reading was ultimately carried. The report, with amendments, on the Manning the Navy Bill, and that on the Navy Pay Bill, were severally agreed to, and ordered to be read a third time on Thursday. The house adjourned at twenty-five minutes past five. THURSDAY, MAY 18. Numerous private bills having been read a third time and passed; after which petitions on a variety of subjects were presented, among which were two against the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday, one from St. Luke's dis trict, and the other from the Presbyterian Church, Mount Pleasant, Liverpool ; they were presented by Mr. HORS FALL, who also presented one from the Chymists' Society of Liverpool, in favour of a decimal system of currency. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, ill answer to a question by Mr. FRBNCII, denied that the Great Britain had been offered to Government for the conveyance of troops to Constanti nople oftener than once, and stated that the reason for declining the offer was, that the terms demanded by the owners were greater than had been claimed for any other vessel. He also asserted that the capacity of that vessel would not enable it to convey more than 150 horses, in stead of 300, as had been insinuated in the question. After the transaction of some routine business, the ad journed debate on CONVENTUAL AND MONASTIC INSTITUTIONS. The debate on the question of the appointment of a com mittee was resumed by Mr. NEWDEGATE, who, adverting to the position in which this question had been placed, and to the course of action taken, as he said, by a domi neat minority, recommended Mr. T. Chambers to change his mode of proceeding, and abandon his motion. Mr. BRIGHT defended the course of action adopted by the minority, and implored Mr. CHAMBERS, if he with drew his motion, to wash his hands of the subect for ever. After some remarks by Mr. Conuna, Mr. J. BALL, and Mr. FREWIN, Mr. T. CHAMBERS explained the reasons which in fluenced him in withdrawing for the present the motion. He consented not to press for the appointment of the committee only because, in the position in which the question was placed, it was a literal and almost physical impossibility for him to 'proceed, having been met by a factious opposition, aided by the government. In with drawing his motion it remained open to him, he observed, to consider what ulterior course he should take. Lord J. Iltrisru , rejoiced that the motion was with drawn, believing that its success would exasperate one part of the nation against another; that inquiry was in expedient, and legislation unnecessary. Sir J. PARINGTON did not say that the Government had been a party to the precedent of a minority prevailing over a majority ; but thought the course taken by Mr. Chambers was right. Mr. CRATTFORD insisted that the question for discharg ing the order for the appointment of the committe be put to a vote, and the motion for discharging the order was carried bya majority of 100 against 1. MERCHANT SHIPPING BILL. On the motion, by 'Mr. CARDWELL, for the second reading of this bill, Mr. HORSFALL said, he did not rise *to oppose the bill, upon which great care and attention had been bestowed by the right hon. gen tlemen,. but to point out one or two mistakes into which he thought the right hon. gentleman had fallen by interfering with the Mercantile Marine Act of 1850, although he would not go into any, details on the subject until the bill went into committee. One of the most im portant points of_ the measure was the transfer which it proposed to effect of the power of the various local marine boards to two magistrates. He had been for several years a member of the Liverpool Marine Board, and he could bear testimony to the efficiency with which it had been conducted. He thought that no board couldbe more per fect or complete than that board, constituted as it was under the act of 1850. It was now proposed - to transfer its Power to two magistrates, neither of Whom 'might know a bowsprit from a mainmast. (Hear, hear.) He bad heardano reason for that change, except that E oine mem bers complainedthat it occupied a great portion of their time. This certainly was no valid ground, because if gentlemen had not time to devote to theirduty they might retire, and others could be found to take their places. The alterations proposed in the bill with respect to advance notes to seamen were" also very objectionable ;'but., as he should move an amendment upon that subject in com mittee, he would not further allude to it atpresent. One great deficiency in the bill was, that it did not re-enact the apprenticeship system, which he looked upon as of very great importance. Upon the Ist of January, 1850, there were in the merchant service 31,636 apprentices, and that number had dwindled down to 13,826 upon the Ist of January, 1854. (Hear, hear.) .It appeared to him, if the mercantile marine of this country were torbe maintained, and if the navy were to be recruited from that nursery whore it had hitherto derived its efficient-seamen, that it would be the duty of the right hon. gentleman to re-enact that clause, which he admitted had been abolished at the time at the request of the shipowners themselves. Cir cumstances, however, had changed since then, so that the shipowners now carne forward with perfect.conSistency to ask tfie house to re-enact that clause. There was another omission in the hill of a question of all otherErthe most im portant to the shipping inter est of this country—he meant the omission of any allusion to the operation of the 9th and 10th of Victoria, chap. 93, commonly known as Lord Campbell's Act. That act either did "or did not apply to shipping. ,Ifit did—and it had been held by courts in this country - to do so—he maintained, that it was the duty of the right hon. gentleman to have introduced some clause upon that subject into the bill. Under the -operation of that act, whichtad been originally intended to apply to railway accidents only, shipowners were placed in a position which was perfectly inconsistent with every principle of justice. He was not desirous to exempt the shipowner from any responsibility which should legitimately fall upon him„ but it had been admitted by Lord Campbell that h e e had n ever intended that act to apply to shipping. Un its operation the wealthiest shipowner might be ruined in a single hour. There was no limit to his responsibility, and .he asked that he should be placed in the position in which he was -previously to the passing of theact. Under former acts the -liability of the shipowner had been confined to the value ofthe ship and, freight; and in asking now that their liability should be confined to that, he thought that they were not asking too much. (Hear, hear.) With the law as it existed no •Irudent. man could own a slit!). He certainly would not undertake for any, premium that might be offered 'to carry a:eargo of passengers under the present law and the liabilities which it imposed ; and he trusted that in committee the right hon. gentleman would insert some clause . Which •should confine the liability of s hipowners to th hiee'va of the ship and freight. If that were not done, lie.was" satisfied that the bill would fustrate the very object which the government had in view in giv ing protection to enaigrants going. abroad ; for it would prevent all prudent men from. owning vessels, and none theuecao and adventurers monld engage in the trade, If t right hon. gentleman did mot" do so, he should hint !self propose a clause to that effect-in committee- (Hear.)—, •Capt. SCOBELL.concurred, in the necessity of the appren ticeship clauses ; while Mr. W. F. LINDSAY was prepared to resist their re-introdssetion, but 'he entirely coincidd e in Mr. Horsfall's OpiniOn as to the inapolicy and injustice of so far extending the responsibrof shipowners • case' Of aceidents.—After some observations from several other members, Mr. CARDWELL rejoiced at the tone and Spirit with which the bill had been received, which, he observed, was not a codification, but a Consolidation of the law. He replied to remarks made upon the transfer of power from local. marine . boards to Magistrates (the object of which was that the inquiry should ;.)e a judicial I one ), upon .savings-banks, advance notes, the liability of shipowners'.apprentices, and the removal of the veatriction upon the manning of ships with foreign sailors. This bill, as well as the Merchant Shipping Acts Repeal Bill, mid the" Wreck and Salvage Bill, was read a second time.' The Custom Duties Bill pasied through committee. The Manning the Navy Bill, and the Navy Pay Bill were severally read a third time and passed, and after some further business was transacted, the house adjourned at half-past elevens o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FIUDAY, May 19. Several Private bills were read a third time, and passed. Petitions against the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sun. day, were presented' by Mr. LIDDELL from time ,, and Burlington districts, and from the Bethel Union, Liver pool ; and one was presented by cent HousrALL, from Liverpool, against the principle of ralization in the Testamentary Jurisdiction Bill, In answer to a questimi from Mr. HORSFALL, Mr. WlL sowsated that a portion of the report of the commis ioners on the law of partnership was already printed; the remainder would soon be printed also, and laid upon the table. Lord Joins ilussELL, in answer to several questio ns, announced that, in the event of the discussion on the financial resolutions net being finished on Monday, it would be resumed on the following Friday. The Oaths Bill would be the first busi ness taken on Thursday ; and, if despatched' in time, the ' Oxford University Bill would follow on the same night. The Briber week y Bills would be p os tponed from Monday next to Monday . Sir JAAIES GRAHAM, in reply to Mr. Hume, s aid the only information possessed by Government relative to ess she the alleged loss of the Tiger , reste d on a telegraphic m received by Lloyd's, and communicated to the Admiralty. The message stated that the Tiger, a screw steamer, had g ot aground near Odessa. Fortunately', the Tiger was known to be not a screw, but a paddle vessel—(hear hear) —and, therefore, it was hoped that the statement was erroneous. (Hear.) The house went into committee on the Excise Duties Bill, the clauses of which were agreed to, after some dis cussion. Customs VIITIES.-Mr: J. WILOON, in a Committee of 'Ways and Means, in the unavoidable absence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, moved regulations, fixing the scale of Customs duties to be payable, from and after the sth of July, on sugar and molasses, and the bounties acbr enoefia ndsnudrawbacks to be allowed on the exportation of refined sugar after the S o h of . May ai k er ass i gn i ngtithreoasf A on u s gu fo s r t th i e B r 4 - the produce of any 'foreign' PC r cwt. (the duty chargeable on other to tchoneddruetsyoluontioure,6rnededucisungg, 's.te-retlae fitili7osf. 4dJuluny,t)iiththe efoiroetihgnofsAu4laristto. After a shar toed ba e h bate the resolutions were agreed to. INCOME TAX.—Mr. WiLsoN moved a resolution, grant ing a duty of ls. 2d. in the pound upon property, income, &c.—Mr. W. Wrm.u.its moved, as an amendment, that real property be made to pay the same probate duty as per sonal property, and that corporate and ecclesiastical pro perty pay a duty equivalent to the probate and legacy duties. —A lengthened debate ensued, at the conclusion of which the amendment was negatived without a division, and the resolution was agreed to, as well as another granting £8,000,000 out of the consolidated fund. STAMP DIITIES.—The house then resolved itself into committee on the Stamp Acts, and a resolution was moved, setting forth the proposed scale of duties on bills and promissory notes, to take - effect from the 10th of August next. On the question that upon sums from £750 and not exceeding £l,OOO the duty be 10s. — Mr. VANCE complained of the increased duties proposed to be laid upon bills of exchange in large transactions. A protracted discussion arose on this point, but ultimately the resolution was agreed to. After some further debate on the stamps on brokers' cheques, the house resumed, and the resolutions were reported. The bill for affording additional protection to climbing boys was thrown out on the second reading by a majority of 112 to 73. The bill is consequently lost. The Gaining Houses Bill, as amended, was considered and ordered to be read a third time on Monday. The Public Statutes Bill was read a second time; and after the transaction of some further business, the house ad journed at a quarter to twelve o'clock, till Monday. Trroxtas BARNETT, a farmer of Glenstone, near Ross and deacon of a Baptist . chapel, has been fined by the magistrates for cruelty to five of his horses. He nearly starved them, they were covered with sores, and in this state he compelled his men to make them work on the farm. " CHURCH IN DANGER !"—" How LONG SHALL I GIVE You ?"—Some weeks ago, a Government inspector visited Monkwearmouth, and with the Rev. B. Kennicott made the tour of the old churchyard in which for centuries the dead have been buried—buried in this wise: The monu ments are removed—the ground levelled—a stratum of ballast laid down—the stones replaced —and the work of burial carried on anew ! Why (exclaimed the Govern ment Argus,) you have buried the church ! It stands below the churchyard, and cannot possibly be dry." He looked about him with a keen eye, and, breaking a silence of some little duration, abruptly asked—" How long shall I give you I" The worthy incumbent not being prepared for so home a question, there was a short pause; and then came an answer from the inspector himself :—l'll give you twelve months." So, with the least possible delay, Mr. Kennicott got the inhabitants together to consider what was best to be done; and, after a friendly conference under his presidency, steps were taken for holding a legal and more formal meeting with a view to 'the establishment of a general cemetery ; for, as Mr. Inspector told the in cumbent, "Lord Palmerston is a sharp master—one who cares for nobody—never mincing matters, but cutting right and left whenever he thinks it proper." And his lordship " thinks it proper" that Monkwearmouth should not bury her dead in the ancient enclosure for ever. — Gateshead Observer. THE LIVERPOOL ST ‘NDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—`FRIDAY. The Shrewsbury meeting has been sufficiently attractive to take all the leading subscribers away ; consequently, the betting here upon future events has not been of a very heavy character. We may, however, remark that 100 to 8 was laid several times against Andover, in the face of 10 to 1 being taken at Newmarket, and there is A disposition to back his stable companion . Hermit. Latest prices : SOIJERSETSIIIRE STAKES. 7 to 1 agst Mr. J. J. Henderson's Lough Bawn—tk. Bto 1 „ Lord Clifden's Poodle—taken. 10 to 1 „ Mr. Lane's Charley— taken. 10 to 1 „ Sir R. Pigot's Coup d'Etat—taken. 13IE DERBY. 3 to 1 agst Mr. R. E. Cooper's Autocrat—tk. 7 to 2. 3to 1 „ Baron Rothschild's King Tom—tk. 7to 2. 6to 1 „ Lord Derby's Dervish—taken. 12 to 1 „ Mr. Gully's Andover—taken. . 18 to 1 „ Mr. Gully's The Hermit—taken. 20 to 1 „ Mr. Payne's The Trapper —taken. 25 to 1 „ Mr. Clarkson's Neville—taken. 50 to 1 „ Mr. T. Taylor's Ostrogoth. THE OAKS. 3 to 1 agst Lord Derby's Metora—taken freely. 12 to 1 „ Mr. Gratwicke's Malmsey—taken. 31AMCIIESTER UNION OUP. 9 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Typee—taken. 10 to 1 „ Mr. Ewbank's Snowdon Dunhill—taken. 11 to 1 „ Mr. Magenis's Vanderdecken—taken. 12 to 1 „ Mr. J. Osborne's The Deformed—taken. MANCHESTER TRADESMEN'S CUP. 8 to 1 agst Mr. I'Anson's Balrownie—taken. 10 to 1 „ Mr. T. Parr's Rataplan—taken. 12 to 1 „ Mr. Greville's Adine—taken. 12 to 1 „ Lord Derby's Umbriel—taken. Mr. Norton has sold his two year old colt Alston to Mr. Redfern, of Glasgow, for a good price. Felatah, by Melbourne, out of Minx, four years old, has arrived at Spigot Lodge, Middleham, to be trained. A draft from Lord Exeter's stud was put up for sale at Newmarket last week, but the only lot sold was Macduff, for 80 guineas. A grand annual archery meeting is to take place at Shrewsbury on Wednesday and Thursday, the :sth and 6th of July .next. Count Batthyany has purchased Lord Clifden's Thessaly, by Epirus, .2 yrs, for 100 sovs. Sittinbourne palled up lame at Newmarket, on Wed nesday last, after his race with Cobnut. Mr. J. Ashton had also Gleam, by Lanercost fown bro ther to Loup .Garon), and he has been shipped on board The Racer, for :Melbourne. B. Land has,changed his training quarters from Miley to Ascot Heath, where he has taken the stables formerly occupied by S. Scott. The Bentinek Testimonial, Licensed Victuallers' Han dicap, and'Stanley Stakes, to be run for at the Liverpool July Meeting, close this day. V au d e rdecken was sold at Chester, on Friday week, to Mr. 3.lagenis, with his engagements, for £BOO, .and half the Cheshire Stakes, which he won. Mr. Armstrong claimed Lord Lonsdale's Freckle, by Lanercost, 3 yrs, for 30 sovs. after winning at Newmarket on Wednesday.; and 3o Mr. v ßogers. Mr. Rogers claimed Mr. Walker's Woodpigeon filly, for the same sum. The Whip, at present held by - Mr. Morris, With Kings ton, has been challenged for by Lord Exeter, with .Stock well ; it will be run for on the Cesarewitch day, in the Second October Meeting. • John Scott's horses passed through London on Thursday last, en route from Malton to Leatherhead. A-rnongst them were West Australian, Dervish, Acrobat, 3leteora, Marley Hill, Sortie, Honeysuckle, Scythian, and Bracken. Prime Minister and Eva were struck out of the Manor Plate at Epsom, and Rose and Lily out of the Woodcote Stakes, on the lath instant ; Newniinster and Mountain Deer have been struck out of all their engagements ;.and Ruby and Copenhagen, out of the Derby, on the 15th inst. Mr Roberts's Dianne left Newmarket, for Chantilly, on Wednesday last. Count de Prado's Ben Hamdaui left Daley's stables, Newmarket, on the previous Saturday.; and Mr. J. Very's Challenger, left Spigot Lodge, Middle ham, yesterday week, for Chantilly, where they are both engaged in the French Derby. The Royal Stud, at Hampton Court, h as experienced heavy losses this year, by the.deaths of Chadlington Maid and Spangle (the dam of Bolingbroke), after foaling, and of a fine yearling filly by Orlando, out of Volley. lu ad dition to these, the 'colt - by Birdcatcher, out of Martha Lynn, broke his arm, on the 13th inst., and Was destroyed , :Being half-brother to Voltigeur be would no doubt have fetched a large sum at the ensuing sale, which takes place :au the 10th of June, The Queen and Prince Albert ' inspected the stud on Tuesday last.' A great racing match against time, w hich has excited ex traordinary interest at the Jockey Club in Paris, came off on Monday. - The Marquis de St. Croix engaged for a large wager to ride his mare Impetueuse; seven years old, 81 kilometres. (about 54 miles), in three hours and a quar ter. . The French say that no such feat was ever accom plished, either in England or the United States. The ground chosen was from the Barriere de l'Etoile to Chan tilly and liack At five o'clock on morning, the marquis started, and in spite of the early hour and the incessant rain, the road was lined by a considerable num ber of spectators. The government couutenanced the almost novel sport, by stationing gendarmes to keep the ground. Although the roads were very heavy, Impetu euse arrived at Chantilly five minutes within the time calculated in her itinerary, and she got back to the Bar riere de l'Etoile ,W excellent time, and in good condition, But, unfortunately, half a mile was wanting to make up the - distance, and this had been measured along the Chemin de la Revolts, alonz which she had just come. When she got as far as the Duke of Orleans monument, the mare began to think she was expected to go back to Chantilly again. She laid her ears back, and turned sulky. This very excusable ebullition of temper cost her master the wager. Impetuense reached the winning post 30 "seconds too late. The achievement was, however, substantially accomplished ; and the Marquis de St. Croix, it is said, has backed her to do the distance again, within the time, over a better chosen course. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS. BIRTHS: -------- On the 14th inst., at St. Clement's-terrace, Upper Par liament-street, the wife of the Rev. George London, of a son. On the 14th inst., the wife of Mr. C. J. Petty, Berry street, of a son. On the 15th inst., in West Derby-street, the wife of Mr J. G. Stewart, of a son. On the lath inst., at Birch-house, Wavertree, the wife of Mr. W. Rishton, of a son. On the 16th inst., the wife of Mr. William Odell, Bold-street, of a daughter. On the 18th inst., at B r andon-terrace, Birkenhead , the wife of J. Swillott, Esq., of a daughter. On the 20tb inst., at Waterloo; the wife of Henry Charles Brown, Esq., inspector-general of H. M.'s Customs, of a daughter. On the 20th inst., at Brownlow-street, Mrs. N. Came ron, of a daughter. MARRIED. Ori the 9th inst:, at St. John's Church, Mr. Adam Henry to Miss Mary Temple Bennett. On the 9 th inst ., at St. John's Church, Mr, James Marshall to Miss Matilda Warren. On t he 11th - inst., at St. John' s Church, Mr. Henry Owen to Miss Marg a ret Leaven. On the 14th inst.,. at St. George's Church; Ecerton, Mr. J. Hilton, watchmaker, to Miss J. D. Wild. On the 14th inst. , at St. John the Baptist's Church, Shepherd Wells, Esq., to Miss Elizabeth WilliamsOn also, Mr. James Jeffery to Ann, daughter of the late Mr. Thomas, Lyall, of Toxteth-park. On the 15th inst. , a t St. Johns Church, Mr. Andrew Berkeley to Miss Jane Gillespie. On the 15th hist., in to James Graham, Esq., formerly of Torquay, to Henrietta eldest daughter of D. S. Jacksn, sq. On the 16th inst,, at St. Michael's-Church, by the Bev. $. Carpenter, Mr. j, Percival to Miss E. Evers. On the 15th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, by June 9, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of the Rev. James Hassan, M.A., Mr. H. C,olligan, North- Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Rowley and Son, Man unOerland-street, to Rebecca, daughter of Mr. J. Lock- chester • official assignee, Mr. Pott, Manchester.-Frances wood, master-mariner. Fanny 'Nevett and John Finlayson, lath of Hampstead- On the 16th inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. road, brass-founders.-Sir Evan Mackenzie, Bart., Robert H. Carpenter, Mr. A. Gray to Mrs. E. Shaw; Cameron, and James Holmes Boyle, St. Helen's-place, On the 16th inst., at St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Bishopgate-street, merchants.- Henry Season Champion, Chapel, Mr. Peter Carney to Miss E. Plunkett, daughter Austinfriars, shipbroker.-Frederick Dimsdale, King's of Mr. Richard Plunkett, William-street. arms-yard, Coleman-street, dealer in iron.-Charles Smith, On the 16th inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by Air-street, Regent-street, Piccadilly, hotel-keeper.-Hugh the Rev. W. W: Ewbank, M.A., assisted by the Rev. J. Lidrid, Witney, Oxfordshire, grocer.-John Wilson, Bark- H. Carlisle, 8.A., the Rev. James Lawrence, second son lug, Essex, corndealer.-Lewis Benjamin, Princess-street, of James Lawrenee,'Esq., of Paiaahill, near this town, to Leicester-square, jeweller.-Charles Ogalbe, Plymouth, Catherine, youngest daughter of the late William Car- builder. lisle, Esq. of this town. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. - Holt, Heap, and Briggs, On the of inst., at St. Augustine's Church, James near Haslingden, Lancashire, ironfouuders.-Bothwell and Newill to Miss Elizabeth Raynor. Grundy, Bury, and Manchester, cotton-spinners : as far as On the 18th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. regards T. Woolmer.-Lord and Thomas, Forest of Pendle, Bardsley, Henry, second son of Mr. Charles Keet, to Anna, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers.-Hardman, Dugdale, third daughter of Mr. Wm. Fisk, of Grove-street. and Preston, Farnworth, Lancashire, spindlemakers : as On the 18th inst., at All Saints' Church, Leamington, far as regards W. Preston.-W., H. 8. , and J. He ath, by the Rev. Edmund Clay, Malim Sharman, Esq., surgeon, Warrington, ironmongers.-J. Holmes and Co., Mauches- Highgate, near Birmingham, third son of the late Saml. ter, engine-makers. Sharman Esq., formerly of Wellingborough , No r t ham p - DIVIDENDS.-June 16,N. Crook, Preston, tailor.-June I shire, to rene Louisa, eldest daughter of the late Alexan- 22, J. Kinder, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer. - June der Sharman, Esq., of Bedford. ' 23, E. Steele, Manchester, grocer.-June 14, W. Falls, On the 18th inst., at St. Martin's Church, Mr. Francis Hulme, Lancashire, builder.-June 23, T. Cartwright , Horsman, draper, of Great Howard-street, to Mary Manchester, toymerchant. Pilkington, both of this town. CERTIFICATES. - Jtme 14, W. Clarke and T. Boulton, On the 18th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. check manufacturers.-June 15, J. Ellis, Ardwick, near D. T. Barry, M.A., George Alfred Galland, Esq. , surgeon , Manchester, j oiner. Headingley, to argaret, eldest daughter of the late W. I May MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Ho ur T. Mason, Esq., Barnsley. On the 18th inst., at Great George street Chapel, by the 23, William Potter (audit) District Court, 11 Rev. J. Galloway, William Henry Dixon, Esq., merchant, 23, John Pointon (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 to Eleanor, only daughter of Joseph Hardwick, Esq. On the 20th inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. George 24, William Potter (proof and div.) ar r n 24, Henry Cte(2 d) Ditto, 11 Johnson to Miss Mary Fitzmorris. 25, Robert Williams (2nd) ........ Ditto, 11 On the 21st inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. James 25, Thomas Clements (2nd) Heyes to Miss Elizabeth Lewis. j 25, Joseph Green and Michael Green (Ist) Ditto, 11 25, J. A. C. Reimann &J. G. Geller (audit) Ditto, 11 DEATHS. 25, Daniel E. Monies (audit) Recently, at his residence, Haskisson-street, aged 49, 26, Ann S. Burns (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 Andrew Hume Bulled, Esq., surveyor of H.M.'s Customs 26, John P. Reilly (proof and div.) in this town, deeply lamented by his mourning relatives \ June 1, S. Boulton and J. Swindells ( I st) Ditto , 11 and friends. 2, William Mattock (proof and div.) Lately, at Moseley, near Birmingham, Mary, wife of Mr. Robert Jones, gunmaker, Great Howard-street, in this town. Lately, at New York, Mr. Francis Saltees, a well-known merchant of that city. In February, at Port Elizabeth, Algoa Bay, South Africa, in his 49th year, Mr. James Bhorthouse, formerly of this town. On the 31st March, at Callao, South America, of yellow . fever, after three days' illness, H. W. Hobbs, second son of H. W. Hobbs, Esq., Bloomfield-park, Ireland, now of this town. On the 11th inst., at lime, Cardinal Lambruschini. On the 12th inst., at Eggesford, in her 78th year, the Countess of Portsmouth. Her ladyship was widow of the last Earl of Portsmouth, and sister to the present Earl of Fortescue. On the 13th inst., at her daughter's, Nile-street, aged 68, Lucretia, relict of Mr. John Massey, of Hanley, Staf fordshire Potteries. On the 13th inst., at Toxteth-park, aged 86, Mary, widow of the late Mr. W. Owens, farmer, Kirkby. On the 13th inst., at the house of her grandmother, Mrs. A. Delooze, Sir Howard-street, aged 16, Susannah Brazendale. On the 13th inst., Isabella, daughter of the late J. Neale, Esq., of Formby. On the 13th inst., aged 31, George, eldest son of Mr. John Bark, Bootle. On the 14th inst., Elizabeth, wife of Captain James Tvreddle, of the Briton. On the 14th inst., aged 33, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. C. J. Petty, Berry-street. On the 14th inst., at Egremont, aged -63, Miss Alicia Chalmer, sister of Mr. T. Chalmer, surgeon, Everton. On the 15th inst., at his residence, High Park-street, after a long illness, aged 40, Mr. James Acton. . On the 15th inst., Sir Charles Wolseley, Bart. De ceased was born in 1813, and was married in 1839 to Mary Anne, the eldest daughter of the.late Nicholas Selby, of Acton, Middlesex. The family is descended from Ralph Wolaeley, one of the barons of the exchequer in the time of Edward VI. The baronetcy was created in 1628, and in 1744 another baronetcy was created in the same family, the present possessor of which is Sir Clement Wolseley, of Mount Wolseley, in the county of Carlow. On the 15th inst., at Ury, in his 75th " year, Captain Barclay. The Aberdeen Herald says w:-The left Sco captaint used to say that he was a delicate boy hen he land ; but, if so, he must have improved rapidly on the English pasture, for, at the age of fifteen, we find him gaining a match for 100 guineas for walking six miles an hour, fair toe and heel.' He showed soon afterwards that it was but the beginning of a career which made him the most famous pedestrian of theearly part of the century, and which, we believe, has neveryet, in some points, been equalled. His matches were numerous, and almost all successfully performed ; but his ordinary walks on matters of business, or for recreation, or fun, were equally sur prising. When he had a day's hunting before him at a dis tance of thirty or forty miles, it was quite usual with him to walk to the place of meeting in the morning, and walk home again in the evening. But his grand feat, of course, was his celebrated walk of 1,000 miles in 1,000 consecutive hours. The captain could lift hara ton from the ground, set an eighteen stone man on the table with one hand, and knock down an insolent 'bully as easily as a butcher fells an ox," On the ',loth inst., at Kensington, in his 6ath year, Mr. George Clint, the distinguished dramatic painter. On the 16th inst., in his 66th year, Mr. Thomas Romer, Tarlton-street. On the 16th inst., aged 03, Mr. Edward Lovatt, for many years -parish-clerk of St. Nicholas's Church, and registrar of births and deaths for the Dale-street district. On the 16th inst., 31r. Peter Smith, timber measurer, aged 68 years, of bronchitis. On the 17th inst., aged 62, Jonathan Lapworth, of Bute street, Everton. On the 17th inst., at Chorley, after a long and severe affliction, aged 78, Mary, wife of Miles Gerrard. On the 17th inst., at his residence, Montague-street, aged 37, Mr. William Walker. On the 17th-inst., Jane, wife of Robert Over. On the 17th inst., aged 17 months, Margaret Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mrs. Edward Williams, of Rock Ferry. On the 17th inst., at London, aged 87, the Dowager Lady Deere. Her ladyship was daughter of the late Admiral Sir Challoner Ogle, and relict of Valentine Wil mot, and by her marriage with the late Thomas, 19th Baron Dr.ci e, had no issue. On the 17th inst., Rosana, the beloved wife of John Carroll, Duke-street. On the 18th inst., aged 2, George Henry, youngest son of Mr. Thomas Minster, Mulberry-street. On the 18th inst., after a long and severe illness, aged 75, Mary, wife of John Hughes, of Elm-grove. On the 18th inst., at Oakfield-house, Aighurth, Ellen Maria, daughter of the late Thomas Aspinall, Esq. On the 19th inst., Mary Bowen, daughter of W'm. Gill more, of Seymour-etreet. On the 19th inst., at her residence, East Bridgeferd, Old Hale, Nottinghamshire, Frances, relict of Peter Brooke, Esq., formerly of this town. On the 20th inst., at Blackheath, Kent, aged 1 year and 9 months, Thomas Fawdington, they oungest child of Mr. W. F. Theakstone. On the 20th inst., at an advanced age, Mrs. Barrow, of Murray-street. On the 21st inst., aged 1 year and 8 months, Edward, son of Mr. Robert Jones, Eagle-terrace, Upper Hill-street. On the 21st inst., Richard, second son of Richard Kneesliaw, Esq., Upper Paellamentlstreet. On the 21st inst., Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late J am es GrocOtt, Esq., of H. M. C. at this port. TRADE AND MARKETS. THE CHARITIES. —(Weekly Reports.) INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, SOTTO-STREET, MAY 17. On the books, boys 81, girls 53 ; average attendance, boys 73, girls 46 ; sick list, boys 2, girls 0; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 0. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION, 9, ROSE-(TILL, MAT 22.—New patients, viz. :—Relieved at the institution, 153; relieved at their • own dwellings, 50; cases of prevailing epidemic, 0; total, 203. ' SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, MAY 17.—1 n-patients, discharged : cured, 17; relieved, and at own request, 3; irregular, 2 ; dead, 2;_ entered, 30; under treatment, 85 . Out - patie nts : cured, 81; entered, 55 ; under treatment, 50. ROYAL INFIRMARY, MAY 20. ADMITTED: In-patients, 34; D ot-patients 22 ; casuals, 20.—Dis cHARGED: In-patients cured, 18 ; relieved, &4., 11 ; made out-patients, 9; irregular, 2; dead, 1. Remain in the house, 167. • NORTHERN HOSPITAL, NAT 20.—ADMITTED: Accidents, .56 ; medical and surgical cases, 18; total, 74. DISCHARGED: Cured, 21; relieved at own request, 7 ; attending as , out-patients, 46 ; irregular, 2; died, 2 ; remaining in. the hospital, 90. LI VERPOOL DISPENSARIES, ' MAY 22.—New eases received advice and medicine at the institution North, 317; South, 204; total, 521. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine—North,. 146; South, 67 ; total, 213. THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1854. BiNKTerne. — Edward Coultate and Thomas Swindells, Manchester, brokers, May 31 and June 21, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Hy son and Robinson;Mancliester ; official assignee, Mr. Fraser, Manchester.—James Merchant, Foulmire, C am bridgeshire, grocer.—Charles Henry May, Edgeware road, Marylebone, jeweller.—John Baker, dra Edgeware-r J oad ohn , and Jonson-place, Westbourne.grecri, per. Sharpe, Barnes, Surrey, eowkeeper.—William Dolton, Sutton St. Mary, Lincolnshire, com mmi-brewer. — Thomas Manning, Ottery St. Mary, Devonshire, smith.—Maurice Jarvis, 'Leeda, woolstapler. PARTNERSHIPS 1)/SSOLVED. --Waite and Higgins, Manchester, woollendrapers.—R. and R. Fitton, Roytort, Lancashire, cottonspinners.--Davison and Dongill, Huhn e, Lancashire, joiners. —J.. Rogerson and Sons, Manchester, braid manufacturers; as far as regards .J. Rogerson.— Backle and Watson, Rochdale, wine-merchants. —W. and J. Corry, Preston, joiners.—E. Taylor and J. Phillips, Rochdale, letter-press printers. PAYMENT OF DIVIDRNDS.—J. Kaye, Prestwich, near M Manchester, calico'manufacturer —first div. of 6s 7id, on on' Tuesday, May 80, and June 13, or any subsequent Tuesday, at'"3fr. Fraser's, Manchester. —R. Rimmer, Southport and Seaforth, Lancashire, builder— final div. of ss, any' Thitrsday, at Mr Cazenove's, Liverpool. DIVIDEND. — June 7, J. Peverelle, Liverpool, hardware dealer. CERTIFICATE.—June 8, E. W. Robinson, Liverpool, cotton-broker. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1854. BANKRUPTS. — SamueI DoUlton and John Swindells, Greenfield works, near Hol,ywell , Flintshire, speller manu facturers, June 1 and JulY 43, at 11 o'clock, at the Liver pool District Court of Bankruptcy solicitor, Mr. Pater official assignee, r. Turner, Livenlool.— ve n ilii , Liverpool 4minß o i M Redfern? Manchester, stonemason, May 29 and MONEY AND STOCKS. TUESDAY, MAY 16. —Bank Stock, 202 5 ; Three per Cent Reduced Annuities, 87# 4 ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 88+ 4 # 4 ; Consols for Account, 884 4 4 ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 88+ 4 4 8; Long Annuities (1860), 44 9-16 ; Ditto, 30 years (1859), 44 ; Ditto, 30 years (1860), 4 15-16; India Bonds, £l,OOO, ss. dis. 10; Ditto (under £1,000), 9s. die. 10; Exchequer-bills, £l,OOO, 2d., ls. 2s. pm. par; Ditto, Small, 2d., Is. dis. 2s. pm. 3 ; Ditto Bonds Scrip, 4 pm. on £9B 16s. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17.—Bank Stock, 204 ; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 874 4 4 ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 884 4 4 4 a ; Consols for Account, 884 ; New Three-and-a.duarter per Cent. Annuities, 884 4 8 4 4 4- • New Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Annuities, 74 1; India Stock,. 237 ; India Bonds, £l,OOO, ss. dis. • Ditto, (under £1,000), 108. ss. dis.; Exchequer-bills, £l,OOO, 2d., par 2s. pm.; Ditto, £5OO, 2d., par 2s. pm. ; Ditto, Small, 2d., 3s. pm. par; Ditto Bonds Scrip, 4 pm. on £9B 16. THURSDAY, MAY 18.—Bank Stock, 2015; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 874 + 4 $4; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 884 4 9 84 94 81 9 ; Consols for Account, 881 I I 94 ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 884 4 4 4;. Long Annuities (1860), 4 9-16 4;. Ditto, 30 years (1859), 4 5-16 ; India Stock, 235; Exchequer-bills, £,lOOO, 2d., 2s. pm. ls. clls. 2s. pm.; Ditto, Small, 2d., is. pm. FRIDAY, MAY 19.—Bank Stock, 205; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 88 4 74 84 74 ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 894 9 4 + 4 9 ; Consols for Account, 89 9; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 884 9 84 ; Long Annuities (1860), 4 9-16 11-16; India Bonds, £l,OOO, 10s. dis. ; South Sea Stock, 1154 ; Ex chequer-bills, £l,OOO, 2d., ls. dis. 2s. pm. ; Ditto, £5OO, 2d., is. dis. 2s. pm. ; Ditto Bonds Scrip, # 4 pm. on £98165. SATURDAY, MAY 20.—Three per Cent. Reduced An nuities, 88 71 ; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 894 11; Consols for Account,' 894 84 ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 881 9 ' • India Bands (under £1,000), 12s. dis. ; Exchequer-bills, £I,COO, 2d., 2s. dis. Is. pm. ; Ditto, £5OO, tcl., 2s. dis Is. pm. ; Ditto, Small, 2d., 2s. dis. ls. pm. MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The market this week has been exceedingly dull and inanimate, even more so than pre viously. Prices are irregular, and a gradual decline still goes on. On Tuesday the market was exceedingly quiet, and since then it has been still more so. Considering the duration of the present stagnation, the accumulations of stocks are smaller than might have been expected, and on that account prices have been less seriously depressed ; still the manufacture of some description of goods is quite unremunerative. Goods of all kinds have been dull and lower. The better classes of shirtings and printers have been in more regular demand than other descriptions; and India goods have met with a few purchasers. With these exceptions, there has been very little inquiry. ROCHDALE.—The flannel market continues in a very languid and inactive state. The wool dealers complain of having.nothing to do ; and the manufacturers are desirous to work up the stocks they have in hand rather than go into the market and buy new. HUDDERSFlELD.—Manufacturers complain much of the want of business, and wool merchants say they are doing next to nothing. With the exception of the yarn spinners, who have lately been busy, the woollen trade is depressed. LEEDS.—DuII markets at our cloth halls this week, yet from the 'quantity of goods in course of delivery to direct order and by the commission hands, the stocks remain low in the manufacturers' hands and prices are steady, whilst the mills continue pretty well employed. Business, although dull in the warehouses, has been a little betier in the home trade, and some houses in the 1 foreign trade are rather busier. BRADFORD.—WooI : The buyers of combing wool are ' quite disconcerted with the difficulties they have to en counter, and at the prices demanded they are unwilling buyers, especially for bright-haired wool, which is held for rates wholly prohibitory, and the sales during the day and past week have been unusually limited. Noils and brokes are made in limited quantity, and prices unchanged. Yarns: There is not the slightest improvement in this branch of the trade. The daily stoppage of spinning frames, and further curtailing of the time of working, appears to be the order of the day—a course imperatively demanded to shield the spinners from loss. Pieces : Another stoppage has occurred during the week. In the present ingtanec insolvency has not been occasioned by bad debts,lbut by the ruinous prices which goods have realised for some time past. The difference between the cost of the raw material and the price of goods is frightful, and a continuance of the present state of things will, it is feared, add to the number of unfortunates. NOTTINGHAM. — The staple trades of this town and neighbourhood, viz., hosiery and lace, continue flat; a few manufacturers in each business have received their usual orders from the United States, but the purchases for that country up to this time are smaller than usual, owing mainly to the value of money there, inasmuch us they can make more of it by discount than they can by profit on this country's produce. The' home trade also is much depressed, and very little business is being done with either foreign or colonial markets. The price of yarn is nominally the same as it has been for some time past, but there is an advantage in favour of large purchasers. LEICESTER.—The stateof trade remains much the same; and to any inquiries made of manufacturers the answers.are.quiet, dull, flat, &c. Wool is rather higher, but the prices of yarn remain unchanged. CORN. LIVERPOOL, MAY 19.—We have not so many buyers to-day, from any considerable distance, as of, late : there is, however, a fair inquiry for wheats at about 2d per bushel advance upon Tuesday's currency, prime' qualities still taking the preference of the demand, middling and inferior descriptions remaining unimproved in value. The sale for flour is extensive, that for consumption being considerable, in addition to many parcels taken to hold over, prices closing tkl to Is per barrel higher, and amongst the lots offered, comparatively little of really choice quality is to be selected. Barley in fair request, and a trifle dearer. Beans a steady sale at previous rates. Oats in tolerable demand at unaltered prices. Oatmeal, upon a good country sale, and some orders for shipment, is held for rather more money. Indian corn is in active request, and importers obtain an improvement of is fld per quarter, most of the prime yellow American being cleared off the market. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, 'P 701 b., s. d. s. d. ‘Vlitat, 701 t, s. d. s. d. English red old n mil 9 Canadian 10 7t„11 2 Du. do. newlo 9..11 3 United States 11 1.. 12 0 Do. white oldl 1 9.. 12 1 Danzig, 12 5..12 11 Do. do. newlo 9..12 0 PoineratieanActl 9..12 3 Irish red ..old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish, Bre 10 10..11 6 D o. d 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 French, o. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Oilesm,Polish 9 W.. 10 4 Do. do , new 0 0.. 0 0 Danube 9 6.. 9 9 Barlcy,viqr.Cliev. 0 .() 0 llusrisiii &chard 8 2.. 9 2 *6oll).Sc.Bzl rill!' 5 0.. 5 8 Egyptian 4.. 810 Malt,* qr.grig... 67 0..71 o Harley, 1, , 4 4.. 4 8 Do. . Irish .... 3 0.. 0 0 Oats, sri. 4511, 4 1.. 4 5 Oats, 45th., lleans,vt , ir•Eurs) 4 6 0..53 0 Eng.&Sctell,old 4 10.. 5 2 p4Boll, l.gyptit. Do. Irisli,old 4 3.. 4 6'1'4:88,1. te. 56 0..59 0 Do. Do. new 4 2 .. 4 5 hid. Curn, Reatis,v , or. Eng.. 52 0..56 0 Amer. yellow 39 0..40 0 '4,1801b.5c.t.: 1e.48 0 51 0 • Do. white 99 0..40 0 Peas, 4i• gr• Eng... 56 0.. 60 0 . Frencli.yellow S 8 0..39 0 Flour, le 280 M, . rm. white 38 0..39 0 Seconds ••• • • . 0 0.. 0 0 thrall & Onlatz 59 0..41 0 Fine ........:.46 0..49 0 Flour, 3-* , bd. 19606, Superfillf ...... 54 0..58 6 Can., sweet 39 0..40 6 Extra .......... 58 0.'.62 0 U. Stales, do. 99 Oatmeal, 2401, Do.& Can.sour 31 0..36 0 Irish 33 0.. Z 4 6 Fruclivsk2.Bolb 0. •0.. 0 0 MANCHESTER, MAr 1-B.—At market to-day there was a good healthy demand for dour, and an advance of from is to 2s Per sack and 2s to 3s per barrel was realised. Wheat wits likewise (Id per bushel.dearer, and Indian 2s per quarter. Oats fetched full prices, and oatmeal 6d per lead more money, with a fair sale for the latter. In the value of beans no material change was observable. • PRESTON, MAY 20.—There was a fair stipplY of English wlieat at our market to-day. which was all readilyelea.'ed 'at 6d to is per u Indic iniproveinent. Irish and Scotch' iieglected. Foreign held for 2a per bushel advance. Flour in fair request, and Is 'to ls 6d per pack and barrel higher respectively. Oats and beans without change. Oatmeal a little more inquired for, and in partial cases ed per load dearer. Other articles as noted above.. WAKEFIELD, MAY 19.--There was a moderate supply of wheat, and a fair badness was donei t ii sof all fr l e a s s h t q ualities • at - 25 per quarter advance on the nits Friday. hi barley and other articles no alteration occurred. WISBECH, MAT 20.—We hare a' small supply of wheat ; the farmers asked great prices but at last sub mitted to take an advance of is to 2s per quarter for the best wheat. Oats and beans aro agaiu rather. worse to buy. .NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAT 20.—We had a moderate supply of wheat from the country this morning, which sold for about is per qr. more money than the pricee of this day week, A similar advance may be not 4 in South country and foreign, but millers acted cautiously, and the amount of businesg done was not great. No change in the value of barley. Oats in good supply and Is. per qr. cheaper. We quote flour Gd to is per sack dearer, but the trade at this advance is not active. CORK, MAY 20.—Flour commands a good sale at late prices, and some choice samples are t3d per cwt. dearer. Foreign wheats are in good request at an advance on the week of is per barrel. Indian corn being held for lugher prices the speculative business has given place to a steady consumptive demand at full prices. DUBLIN, MAY 19.—A brisk market, and higher prices for every description of home-grown grain. The supply of wheat being trifling, extreme rates were paid for the few samples which offered. Oats were 3d dearer. Indian corn met rather an improved demand, at an advance of is per quarter. I White Wheat.43s Oct to 46s 6,1 Oats, tawny.. 00s Od to OOs Od Red do ... 40s Od to 44s Od Rapeseed .... OOs Oct to 00s Oct Barley,grintl. IGa Gd to I9s Od 0atmea1...... IGs 6d to IBs Od Do., malting 21s Od to 225 6d Bakers' Flour.22s 0 , 1 to 275 Od here. 005 Od to 00s Od Indian Corn, Oats, white .. 16s Od to 18s Od per 480ib..40s Od to 44s 0.1 CATTLE. • LIVERPOOL, MAY 22.—A smaller supply of cattle, which met a very brisk sale at fully last week's currencies. A large increase in number of sheep, which met a slow sale at id per lb. reduction. Good beef worth eld to 7d per lb. ; mutton, 7d to 7d per lb. Number of beasts, 1819 ; sheep, 10,913. . _ SALFORD, MAY 17.—Cows, 1,382 ; sheep and lambs, 5,500; calves, 220. Beef from 5d to 71d; sheep in wool, 84 to Bid ; dipped sheep, 7d to £3d ; lamb, 8d to 9d ; veal, 5d to 7d. A heavy market at the close, but the best articles realised as above. DUBLIN, MAY 18.—The supply of beef was consider ably larger than on any day since the great Easter market ; the quality of a very superior class. Prime things were in very active demand at rates higher than have been obtained during the season. Mutton in large supply, principally in fleece, and prime qualities in active demand, and steady at late currencies ; whilst middling and inferior were not in request, and prices lower. The rates were — for beef, 60s to 655, and in some cases 68s per cwt., in sink ; mutton, 6d to Sd per lb.; lambs, 16s to 29s—top of the market ; veal, Sid to 9d per lb. Pigs are becoming scarce, so that secondary and small will only be offering till October. Prices of heavy, 48s per cwt., and a good demand. PROVISIONS. LIVERPOOL, tier 19.—The demand for beef is active, and for fine qualities an advance of about 5s per tierce has been realised, and the stock in importers' hands is very low. At full prices there is a fair demand for pork, but holders asking higher rates checks business. There is a large demand for bacon, which is met freely by holders, at about former prices ; the sales for the week, including some parcels of- damaged, reach to about 3,000 boxes. Shoulders and hams are saleable, especially the finer descriptions. Lard is again lower about 6d per cwt., without leading to an increased demand. No cheese here. Grease butter is wanted. MAY 22.—There has been a good demand for butter since our last report, and, although the week's supply was good, all was disposed of up to Saturddy at previous rates. The most esteemed brands of Waterford may now be quoted at 104 s to 106 s ; Carrick and Clonmel, 103 s to 104 s ; Limerick, 95s to 100 s ; Cork, 3rds, 98s to 100 s, and 4ths, 90s, per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the 13th to the 19th inst., both inclusive, 8297 firkins, 8 kegs, 179 crocks, 252 boxes, 301 barrels butter, 181 bales bacon, 13 hhds. 13 tierces hams, and 8 tierces 130 kegs lard. ST. JOHN's MARKET.—Prices current in this market : beef r ft Os 6adtooll Bcl Pens.... 7,4 peck 5s Od to Os Od Mutton Veal Lamb, per qr 0 9 0 10 Melons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork.... n 6a- 0 7 Apricots Cod Fish G 0— 0 0 Filberts 2 2 0 0 Bret Haddock 0 3 0 0 Ditto,Foreign 2 0— 0 0 Soles S a lmon 1 1— 1 2 ' Do. Eng. 8 0— 8 6 Turbot 0 10 0 0 Powls,3pcouple. 3 0— 3 6 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 11 1 1 Geese ....each 0 0 0 0 Lobsters .. each 0 9 0 10 Turkeys Ems is 124 00— 0 0 Hares Potatoes.f peck 1 10 0 0 Rabbits.cple 2 6 2 8 New Ditto .... 0 6 0 7 Grouse 0 0 0 0 Curumbersencli 0 4 1 4 Partridges LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKKT.—Prices on Saturday: tiuy,o;ilo. st.. Os 7t14 Os 10,1 Potatoes, s. d. s. d. New 0 0— 0 0 Kemps 0 0— 0 G Clover 0 8— 0 9 Pink Eyes .. 0 0— 0 0 Ditto, Green 0 3 0 4 Cattle Vetches straw, Wheat 0 Si— 0 61 Carrots 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley TIMBER. LIVERPOOL.—There have been no arrivals of timber or deals from the North American colonies during the week. The deliveries from the yards are as usual, with but little change in prices. Of timber, 'one cargo of St. John pine, of small average, brought 2s lld per foot from 'the yard. Of Quebec pine there are no cargoes on im porters' account held, and the stock remaining, which is moderate, is entirely in the hands of the retail merchants. The late import of deals is in course of yarding for im (wrters' account, with the exception of a small parcel reaked) sold from the quay. From the North of Europe five small vessels have come in with timber battens and sleepers, which are likely to realise fair prices. Of pitch pine, parcels, as they arrive, continue to realise ifrom 2s tid to 2s 61d, according to quality and specifica tion. There is a brisk demand tOr this article. f - - PACKET LIST. Mails de- Last Next Destinations. snatched from Packet Packet London. Sailed. Due. -- - S'll.l3lrvos STATION. (Ily Day Mail.) Lisbon, Spa n, and {1 7 ,9A 1 0 1 r, and Madrid, flay 6 -, every may 17. 2 . Gibraltar .... ~.. 1 month. Gibraltar, Matti Si '4th and 20th } mla. Egypt, Ceylon, and ! of every June 20. China month. May 6. 4th June, and • Smile Australia (via India){; 4th of every ~,,,, A June 4. 1 altrtit. inontb. ''''' G. British Colonies in") ' Westl iidies(excent Honduras), Foreign Colonies, &c. in W. Indies (except lin- L 211,2 end 17th 1 Atrato, June 1. vane), California, ' every month. I May 17. Venez'iela, N.Gra- i nada, Chili. and 1 ' Peru, Greytown, I (S. J. the Nicaragua) Mexico and Havana { ,2nd of every 1 La Plata, .June 1. month only. I May 2. 7th of every 1 Atrato. Honduras & Nassau {1 1 June 16. month only. I May 17. Lisbon, B Madeita 'l l 9th of every 1 Severn, June 18. Brazil, . Ayres, & ' • month. May 9. Falkland Isles PLYMOUTH STATION. Madeira. Teneriffe, 'Evening of the 1 Bachante and West Coast of 23rd of every Ap i .„5. ' June 6. - Africa month. LivEItPOOL STATION. British N. America 1l Every Friday ' 11 Asia, I Africa, and United States. I -veiling. it May 20. May 31. SHIPPING NEWS. TUESDAY, MAY I6.—Wind N.E., moderate. ARRIVED.—Thetis, from Alexandria. SAlLEn.—Fernandes. Contente, for Lisbon—Jemsctjee Curset)ee, Campbell. Bombay—Columbia, Jenkins, Sydney, N.S.NN.—Mountain Wave, Tessender, Malta—Nlearns, Drip dale, Quebec—Cordelia, Bishop; Excelsior, Hadley: New Yorh, Hutchinson Plicettii; Hoxie; Floating Zephyr. Ran dall ; and Burrell, Dodds, New York—William Patten, Menot, Philadelphia—Minho (a. a.), Goulding. Oporto —Lady Agnes Duff, Black lock, Melbourne—Queen, James, Halifax—Liver pool, Mundle, Jainaica—Lucretia, Leitch, Barcelona—Eliza beth, Drunen, Wadsoe—Mit Gott, Hoonfeldt, Tarragona—De Vlyt Reddens, and Elizabeth, Beverly, Rotterdam. Aristides, Troon, at Hong Hong. In Ins. sailed from Port Santos for Valparaiso, 29th March. P.,storita, Portwondo, and Arkansas, Otis—both hence at Havannah. Theinis, Parsons, from Odessa at Constantinople, having slipped from her moorings during the bombardment. Woodland Castle, Barclay, from SingapL , re for this port; Tinto, Janes, for this port- both at Anjer. Helvellyn, Wright, from Madras, and sailed, Stst March, for Penang; Emigrant, Lewis, from Amoy; end Sisters, Duncan, from Batavia—all at Singapore. Arabia, M'Whirter, front Bahia tor this p rt. with sugar, rosewood. &c., was on share, Ist April, striking heavily on Rio San Francisco, and is expected to become a wreck. Ranee, hence; State of Maine, from London ; City of Calcutta, how the Clyde; Torres; libido° •, Henry the Fourth; and Saladin, from Ausbalia; Hebrides, from the Mauritius; A. S. Kerr, from Singapore; Arabella, from Bombay ; and Adelaide. from Madras—all at Calcutta. Gauntlet, from Melbourne; Julius, from the Mauritius and A leppe. (the latter vessel experienced a hurl icane, 11th Felt.) Eliza Pirtle, Pearson; Duke of Wellington, Campbell America; and Maple Leaf, Porter, from Aden—all at Bombay WEDN ESDAY, MAY 17.—W ind N.N.W. A aniven.—Crusoe, Bisbee, from New Orleans—Euro clydon. Fielder, Tarsus—Frankfort (s. a.), Corbett, Naplts, &c.—Efleila, Beale, Havre. SA T LED.—Fanny Geffney, Moody; Arctic (m. Lb Luce; • Beejanore, M'Lay, for New York—Acme, Smnervail, Quebec —Andover, Moys. Ceara—Karnac (a. s.), nubbins, Smyrna— Ken, W ainwright,Trinkrail—Cassiopea, Harmer), Mounting— Breckralls, Valley, Parnasba—Anne Melhuish, Pastey,' Val- Freeman, Bourne, Failed (rein Jamaica fur this port, 20th April. paraiso—Scorpion, Welsh, Leghorn—Mexico, James, Cadiz— Joven Luis, Larrianaga, Havannah—Electric Flash, Pentrenth, Naples—lteeri io, J. de Guerra, Cape Verds—Caormalita, Robsien, Cuidad Bolivar —Caroline Louisa, Baddely, Messina. Kalamazoo, Bence for Savannah. off Cape Romain. Ambassador, hence for Apalachicola, off Sand Key. The Bri)iih ship Lorenz 3 was lost on San Lorenzo, Peru, 7th April. Panola, hence at Kingstown, 15th May, to embark troops for Malta. THURSDAY. MAY 18.—Wind N.N.W., light. • ------ AniuvED.—MnrOret Harison, from Havre—Oud mee.,lloulmy, An!borg. SAinitn.—darland, Biown, for Jamaica—Seaflower, Loring, and George Nashington, Cumings, itoston—Ctunloden Castle, M`Donnell, Quebec—Lorenzo, M'Matius, and Minnesota, Allen, New York—Stamboul, Held, Melbourne—Robert Bar bour. Candlish, Calcutta. -- St. Crispin, hence at Surinam. Amazon, L..ggett, hence for Para. Emily, Rahn, from l'ara at Martinharn. Boc,halus, from Calcutta nt Demerara. Henry Corwen, Mower, hence at Mayaguez. Splutter, Gay, from Dundee at Port•au-Prince. Mercutio, sailed from Savanilla for this port, ilth April. - Gossypium, sailed from Bombay for this port, April. Ritsoti,•Tickle; leis, Lister; Lady Mary, Burney; and Eleanora, Bell—all hence at Barbados t April. Isabella, Norrie, sailed ßarl , a,los for th i s I; ort i ; nd th wawa! , Frances, Blundell, from Para ; Int, Forsyt h, Tate, hence—all at Antigua. Ti E wta u s r . d) Leith, at Ramsgate, leaky , Thomas Lee, trom Callao fo r Sinidt, and Jenny, S on derhurg—both hence at S t. and short of provisions. South Carolina, sailed from Melbourne, Gib Feb., for Sydney end Callao. Polly Hopkins, Rigg, hence at Sydney, N.S.W., and sailed for Morpeth, slst Jan. Tevere, Gallo ; Coax%er, Weinys, both hence ; and Blanche, Delachares (having put back leaky, attr being on shore)—alt at Jamaica. _ . . Lord Elgin, sailed from Demerara, 12th April ; Parker, 19th, Saxon, 21st April, all for this pmt ; and Henry Bibby, 22nd April, for Lcndon. .`Cams;Ellen, Bellona, Jump; Dageer, Ross; Elizabeth Moore, Myers; Theodosia, Ross; and Bess Grants, Rickards —all hence at Demerara. Paragnav, Pringle, hence; Rajah, Robb; Midas, Kean; Boomerani, Linse; and Eurona. Jones, from Australia; Lord Dufferin, Clarke, from Cardiff; Emily, Duggan, from Chincas, and sailed 6111 April for Barbaclos ; Margaret, Mantred ; Jenny a r k e r, Abberton, Balfran ; Koh-i-noor, Rudolph ; end Heart of Oak, Shaw, from Chincas; and all four. sa i t n te , d i , f i rr! . . ,r t;n n gl x a o n n d , ; Barker, from Joynsen ; John Pink, Denn is; from Chincas; and Amphitrite, Ahrends, from Isley—all at Callao. CALLAO, APRIL ll.—The Ann Dashwood. which sailed hence for Chincas, 3rd April, has been totally lost on San Lorenzo. BELIZE, APRIL 17.—The Hyperion, Johns, was lost on the Bar of the Roman, 4th April, curing a heavy gale from the north. The cargo will be re-shipped. AQUADELLA, PORTO RICO, APRIL 27.—The Harmonie, Hansen, from Mayaoucz for Liverpool, put into this pert on the 16th April, leaky. She has discharged nearly all her cargo, and it is feared will be condemned. FRIDAY, MAY 19.—Wind S.W., light SAILED.—Amoy, Kenny, for Halifax—Barbara, Lov,ther, and Cum Trland, Finegan, AfricaHenricus Gerard ut, Boer, Adelaide. Guatemala, Dunley, hence at Callao. Post Boy. hence at Newcastle, N.S. W. Marian, Ryrie, from Cardiff at Trincoaslee. Lallibekka, Buchanan, hence at Madrlir April 9. Euphrates, Barrow, hence and Melbourne at Manilla. Free Triter, sailed from Manilla for Queenstown, March 3. Ritnac, Tulley, from Iquique at Arica, anti sailed for London. Ceylon. Nl`Lean, and Agnes. Poustic. bot h hence at Frinidad. Magician, Bell, and Mathilda, Franizen. both hence at . Lautcyra. John Taylor, from Calcutta, and Elvira, from Bombay, both at Akyab. Ann Lockerhy, cleared at the Mauritius for London, March 18. Harriet, Gutherie, from Callao, and Josephine, Doane, from Buenos Ayres, both at the Mauritius. Pelican. Melhuisll, sailed from Hong Kong for this port, March 23. _ _ Magellan, Jones. sailed from Colombo, April 2., and Lydia, April 4, both for London. Shorting Star, from Plymouth at Malta, in ten days, and sailed fur the east, May S. Wild Wave (t. ansport), hence and Plymouth re Constanti nople, May 4, having made the passage in 29 days. Eleanor Thompson. Thompson, hence (and s:dled for Cuba), and Hugo, Ingerman, from Hamburg and hence, both at Porto Cabello. Mathilda. APPLinn, hence at the Mauritius, Feb. 14, with loss of mainmast in a gate. Jan, 22, wben in lat 275, lon 26 W. Roscoe Clements, sailed from Bombay, 4th April; Jumna, sth; William Stevenson, Gth ; and Royal Sovereign, 11th ; all for this port; Cathaya, 9th, for China; and Ararat, 12th April, for Calcutta. Mary Ann (transport); Canaria (s.), from Gibraltar; Kangaroo (a. a.). from Constantinople—all at Malta. Rajastnan sailed from Calcutta 2lst Mardi, and Cambridge 28th (the latter put back with windlass damaged), both for this port; Joseph Bushbv, 20th March, for London; Anne Mary, 20th, and Jalawar, 21st March ; both for the MauritiuS; and Labor, 24th, Rangoon. _ _ _ ANTIGUA, APRIL 2L—The H. N. Hutchings, from SL Lucia for Liverpool, wilich put into this port on the 11th April, leaky, has discharged part of her cargo, and is repairing SATURDAY, MAY 20.—Wind S.S.W., to W., light, ARRIVED.—Chariot of Fame, from New York—Alfred. Kerr; British Lion, Leask; Geo. Peabody, Mason; arid Arthur, Main, New Orleans—Volga, Holme. Baltimore— Jatiez Snow, and Fanny Eater, Lodge, Philadelphia—Eva, Antwerp—Sarah Ellen, Morris, Halifax—En:ily, Monte Video —Gezusters, Amsterdam—Pizarro, Splatt. Islay—George, and Da:las, Odessa—Persian (s. s.), Graves, Alexandria. SAILED.—Asia (s.), Lott; Brandywine. Merriman; and Queen of the West, Hallett. for New York—Muscongna, Carter ' Charleston—Sarah, Tiernan. Quebec Lancaster, Gilks, Sydney. _ _ Ariio (s.s.), Campbell, and Br Coils. Owen. hence at Genoa. Martin Luther, Ross, from Point de Galle, at Akyab. Grecian (s. s ), from Constantinople st Smyrna, and sailed for Alexamlrelta. The new packet ship John Bannerman sailed from St. John, N.H., for this port, 3rd instant. St. John, and Mantura, sailed from Nfalta for this port, 9th instant, and Cambria, 6th, for the eastward. Tencilffe (s. s.), Hell, from Syra, and sailed for Malta, 6th instant. St. Helena, Cottler, sailed from Akyab for this port, Ist March; Clontarf, and Eliza Bowen, 9th; Christian, 13th; and Bellcarrig, 18th, for Falmouth. SUNDAY, MAY 21.—Wind W.S.W., fresh. SAlLED.—Trimountain, Rae, for Boston. A RRlVED.—Nyverbeid, Lievens ; Maria; and Prophete, from Ostend—The Duke, Gould; Naomi. Wright; Emma, Underwood; and Eudocia, Doane, New Orleans--Sheridan Knowles, M'Donald, Mobite—Josedna, Cairo, Havana—Cam den, Gadd, Charleston—Saratoga, Trask, New York—James Fernie, Abell, St. John, N.B.—FLiza, Follett, Dragomestre— Ellida, Gram, Wallendberg—Carl Johan, Rostock—Teresa, Bremen—Albert Lucy, Antwerp—Queen of the Ocean — Sophia—John and Thomas. Africa (s.), hence, at New York. Rhine, Me/cher, ence, at Charleston. Phaeton, Spooner, hence, at Boston. Nelson, Banks, hence, at Providence.. Kalamazao Taylor, and Ant, Bulk ly, hence, at Savannah. Consul, and J. Currier, Burman, hence, at Phila delphia. Andrew Foster, HoMerton, and Great Western, Furber, hence, at New York. _ Canada (s.), Stone, hence, at Halifax, 10th instant, and left same day for Boston. Cleopatra (s.s.), Salt, hence, at St. John's, Newfoundland, Portland. Chieftain, Edwards, from Talc/Op:Ana ; and Ceylon, Mel ville, from Maceio, i t San Francisco. Cissiterides, cleared at San Francisco, April 13, for Hong kong, Hudson, Armstrong; Sarah Ann, Cooper; and Humber, Parry, hence, at Halifax. _ Crocodile, Driscoll, for this port, at Waterford,lGth instant, making water. and put tin shore to stop the leak. • Arabian. Mg:Miley, from Cardiff for Portsmouth, N.H., at Halifax, with loos of sails and spars, and short of water. The Olympia, Portuguese [awe, front Pernantbnco for England, with 4,200 lows of sugar, was fallen in with, on fire, ith instant, in tat. 34 N., lon. 43 W., and crew taken off by the Kangaroo, arrived at Lynne Regis. Union, Otis; Ella A. Clark, Koperholt; J. M. Wood, Hart ley; Rappahannock, Cushing; Radius, Murray; Shanghai, Gray; Howzon, Thompson; Josiah Bradlee. Boys.:n •' R. B. ' Sumner Dyer; Edmund, Whelan; and Colombo, Harris, hence, at Newa_leans. ST. JOHN, N. 8., Aram l'9.—The Perthshire, hence for Liverpool, which got ashore near Yarmouth, N.S., 10th March, was towed backed to this port. 22nd April. QuaaNsTowx, MAY 20.—The Rona Des, waterlogged and abandoned, was in tow of two pilot cutters, last evening, forty miles. W.N.W. of Darsey Island. AIONDAY, MAY 22.—Wind S.S.W., fresh. ARRIV cp.—Christiana, Taggenbrock, Hamburg—Estafette, But uverd, Amsterdam—Clorinda, Stewart; Tryphena, Smith; and Augusta, Schneider, Enos—Stephen Glover, Baldrey ; W. It. Ballet. Smith ; and Euxine, Watson, New Orleans— Pride of the Se a , H ooper, Baltimore—Araby Maid, Mauritius —First of May, Antwerp—Novidade, Laguna—Noveniee, Johnson, Charleston—John, Savannah—Rambler, Rotterdam. Glencairn, from Glasgow, at Quebec, /oth May; the first am l o n ly ship out up to that date. Jane Ewing, from 51anilia, ; and Iceni, from Pernambuco ; off Queenstown, both for this port. John Gglrow, hence, off the Mississippi. The fore part of a vessel of about 400 tons, bottom up, and coppered, was passed on the 9th slay, tat 4s N, lon 23 W, in the vicinity of the Three Chimneys, by the Queen of the Ocean, from Virginia. May 16th, Int 50 2a, lon 9 38, spoke and exchanged cheers with the clipper -ship Lightning, for Melbourne. VESSELS SPOKEN. Penzance, Sydney for London, April 19. in 5 N, 33 W. Sultan, hence for New Orleans, April 22, in 13 N, 43 W. Mexican Packet, for this port, April 23, in 16 N, 51 W. Ellen, from this port for Buenos Ayres, April 1, in 12N, 25W. Baalbec, from north to south, May 9. in 41 N. 10 W. Danube (s.), from north to south, May 10, in 43 N, 9 W. Undaunted, hound S.W.. May 11, in 47 N, 7 W. Gladiolus, hence for Melbourne, March 7, in 25 S, 28 W. Isabel, hence for Antigua, May 15, 20 miles east ofTuscar. Malvina Vidal, London for Sydney, 28 days out, in 245, 27 W. Niagara, from Pensacola for this port, April 26,in 33 N, 77W. Esmeralda. Mobile for this port, April 22, in 29 N, 80 W. Chitnicra, hence, April 17, in 38 'IC, 2 E. Lightning, hence for Melbourne, May 18, at four a.m. forty hours from this port, Cork Head bearing north fifteen miles distant, and Kinsale hearing N.W. by N. fifteen miles, wind E.N.E. Dido, hence, Nov. 24, in 1 N, 25 W. Canterbury, Canton for this port, April 27, in 38 N, 34 W.. Springbok, hence for Port Philip, March 20, in 14 S, 2S W. William Carey, bound east, April 29, in 36 N, 22 E. Portland, Mobile for this port, April 21, off Tortugas. Victoria, hence for Corfu, April 4, in 8 W. Lancaster, Charleston for this port, April 27, in 37 N, 59 W. DAV S. May. h. rn. b. m. ft. in. I Tuesday.... 23 r 9 932 14 7 Wednesday .24 934 10 13 15 3 Queen . Vic. b. 1819. Thursday.. 25 it) 35 110 33 15 8 Ascens i on Day. Friday .... 20 1 I II H27 16 1 Sun rises, 35'2 a.m. Saturday ..27 11 44 0 0 16 2 Sun sets, S2O p.m. Surdnv .... 25 0 1 015 15 9 6111 Sun. aft. Easter. Monday—. 29 034 051 15 4 K.Clias.llrestored A DISEASED FOOT CURED, AND PREVENTED BEING AMPUTATED.—Mr. James Palmer, No. 1, Mason-court, Blake street, Liverpool, suffered dreadfully from a diseased foot; the most eminent media al men attended him, and they deemed it necessary to remove one of his toes; before this healed, however, the disease broke out higher up, and then they wished to amputate the whole foot to prevent fearful consequences. This lie objected to, and resolved to try Hol loway's Ointment and Pills, which effected a perfect cure, and he can now walk and work as well as ever. This case can be verified by Mr. Martin, chemist, 20, Copperas-hill, Liverpool. THE TEETII.—A new and very curious invention con nected with Dental Surgery has been introduced by Mr. Howard, of 17, George-street, Hanover•square, London; it is the production of an entirety new description of Artificial Teeth, fixed by his new patent system of self-adhesion and capillary attracti :. n, without spri ngs, w i res, or l i gatur es. They co perfectly resem b le natural teeth as not to be dis tinguished from the origin a l s b y t h e closest observer. They will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation ot what ever, and from the nature of the materials use , l, th o e r m eperfect fit is obtained, and they are guaranteed to res t ore ar ticulation and mastication. The invention to many persons, and those who are interested avail themselves of Mr. Howard '., skiff as a d entist . For upwards of nine Revaienta Arabica nxgledwlinileisevh.a,riahwa-de years (writes Mr. Thomas Province/. _7„... of this excellent FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTII.—" lii i hi s c:l ci f i i i ii ir ' e Middlesex), I have experienced th , e , : n ftic Y afflicted with headache medicine. I had long previously I . induced me to make a o H ou il i l d , now ir,fortn 3 0 . . 1 trial of Frampton's Pills, I during this :ong period of time I gave me great relief ; an't lu ca " to any other medicine; and I • u that a few doses a b t a i l d ,etak indigestion ; etaken h ein i n b uptresfef::(l. having' that I never had a better state of e is in general use by my fatnily, and to add, that this medicin equal it.,, In any case when an know of nothingto r equired , they need only be tried to be we aperient , medicine ibcoi nxe. is health, which Sold by all medicine vendors. Price universally adoPte` s ee the name of " Thomas Front, 2'29, ewthisiePlPlnaetstsriotifustneYtiongrram pton's Pills. I beg further stamp.convenience or ~,,- delicious -five years' restores health, wit h out, . bly . • 'on , indigestion , and debility, from London,"Aß__,s on the . government medicine, : ee S z t r rp ra ll o l o l , ll l ; ace:wimtosetaiii•ceoisfafiessfot:voituntreeess t i Ni t m s o c o. o nl s iso t a in o ,o4 , f,r b e e wu r et,t r , r ; nervous • , i Buff red great misery, and which no medicine which 1 h a d e could r e mo ve or relieve, have been e ff ectually cured by Du food . a very short time. W. R. REEVE; Harry'sin , Pool An debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, s' Right years' dispepsia, have been e ff ectually removed by Du Barry's delicious food, e t hony,Tivert — on -° . :7l ;u at r i e /c.o. 4 . ,208, shorti nr n eeer a i: v °t •e i r sl y nne... lim e. Rev. JO H N W . FLAv it LL, Itidlington Rectory, Norfol."—Cnie No. 1,784, "Not expected to live six days' longer, I was cnred by Du Barry's admirable health restoring Revalenta Arabica Food. MAGDALENA Fusty's:, Moffatt, Scotland.". More ample details than our space per mits will be seen in Messrs. Du Barry's advertisements. TIDE TABLE Moitx. EVEN°. HOU?. HOLYDAYS,ETC