The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-06-20 00:00:00

14PERIAL PARLIAMENT. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. ~The WrrxrosEs' Bar, the object of which is to compel le attendance of witnesses in civil suits from Scotland al ld Ireland, was read a second time. GOVERNMENT OF CANADA. The Duke of NEWCASTLE moved the second reading of „ Canadian Legislative Council Bill, the object of which to repeal those clauses in the Union Act which prohibit l egislation by the Canadian Parliament on this subject, pd to leave the colonial legislature entirely free to act as ue9 may think fit with respect to the creation of a second 'oamber. The Earl of DESART begged the postponement of the °,eond reading until Lord Derby could be present at the :,' l „scussion. For his own part, he doubted the necessity " having an elective legislative council at all. Lord ELLENBOROUGII thought we had gone so far in e etcession to Canada that the question now was, whether "e ought not to sever the connexion between that colony 1 4 , 1 1 d th e mother country entirely, and thus get rid of a R eePonsibility from which very little advantage was 'elived in time of peace, while great harm might arise i 'lotn. it in the event of war. He thought it incumbent on „, 1 e government to ascertain the opinion of leading per ,''''cages in the colony on this question with as little delay "e Possible. The Duke of NEWCASTLE expressed his astonishment 'Qat any one in Lord Ellenborough's position shd have elDressed doctrines which were as unpalatable oul to the c olonists as they were to their lordships' house. For his °l ° ll part, he would never belong to a government wh i c h R as a party to the separation of the colonies from the t ,other country, for he regarded such a step as hostile to ethe best interests of the colonies, and as an offence against t he Sovereignty of the CROWN. After some further discussion, the bill was rea d a second "ale. The High Treason (Ireland) Bill and the Vaccination kCt Amendment Bill passed through committee. The Excise Duties Bill was read a second time. Their lordships adjourned shortly before eight o'clock. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1854. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, Tim ROYAL ASSENT was given by commission to the b i c ) ) l 3solidated Fund (-CB, 000000) Bill, the Exchequer , lids (£6,000,000) Bill, the Income - tax (No. 2) Bill, the Pdustrial and Provident Societies Bill, and a few private °ins. iss IIAYNOOTIE COLLEGE.—lnanswer to Lord Donough %ore, the Earl of HARROWBY stated that the Iklaynooth , mmissionerS had concluded their deliberations, and that the viva' voce evidence was all printed. Certain documen ,Y evidence, however, as to the mode of educating cede 13t1Utics in different Romanist nations had lately come into hands of the commissioners from abroad. As soon as should be printed, the commissioners would give it th* best consideration, but he was afraid that it would impossible to secure the attendance of his colleagues `'llnected with the administration of justice in Ireland 11:til August, and in that case it would not be possible to I' the report upon the table of the House this session. GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURE.—The Earl of ELLEN. tE,OLTGII moved for further returns as to the miscel „ eous estimates from the year 1838 . When we were nut to enter on an expensive war it was necessary to t he strict economy. He concluded by impressing on e Government the necessity of retrenchment. — The she of NEWCASTLE replied to the observations of Ellenborough as to one or two branches of the miscellaneous estimates. He should not oppose the re "qns, and if he required any further information on the t he fi je nact, the Government would do their best to justify financial measures of the present Administration.— 'ter some further discussion the motion was agreed to. xhe House adjourned at half-past seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TUESDAY, JUNE 13. W hether OF RUSSIAN POETS . — Mr. HORSFALL asked whether it was intended to establish an effective blockade the Russian Ports in the Baltic, the Black, and the jour Seas, or whether there was to be a distinction in 2*lthur of foreign flags. Sir J. GRAHAM said that orders W ere given some time ago to the admirals both in the i llaelt Sea and the Baltic 'to institute a strict blockade of he Russian ports ; and he had every. 'reason to believe i lht those blockades had been instituted. IHE BALLOT.—Mr. H. BERKELEY brought forward his sessional motion for leave to introduce a bill to cause 0 votes of electors at parliamentary elections to be taken beech ballot. The features of the debate were an energetic l'eech from one Cabinet Minister, Lord Palmerston, ;!ainst the motion ; and a very long one from another, ~1 ' William Molesworth, for it, whilst Mr. Bright held up :ridicule the divisions of Ministers on the subject, com nning that Mr. Strutt, a supporter of 'the ballot, had eh obliged to make way for Sir G. Grey, an opponent. repudiated the leadership of men professing to be feral who denied the smallest concession on such (l estions as this. What the supporters of the government i t • ohld do, was to say to them, "We have no objec tion to support yOu, but, if you mean to be the leaders k this party, you must take up this question, or you shall 11 , 4 be our leaders, and we will not be your followers." If 'Ze advocates of the ballot resolved to have the ballot; and 'ohld not support a cabinet that denied it, then, and then 1 1. Y, there would be a prospect of its being carried. On 41vision the motion was rejected by 194 to 167. Majority lainst 37. it". CLCURC II .—Mr. Sergeant SITES moved for rre to bring in a bill to alter and amend the laws relat ik to the temporalities of the Church in Ireland, and to kerea , :e means of religious 'instruction and church l ' e e % ommodation for Her Majesty's subjects, by empowering &omission to divide the revenue of the Church with ZRomanists and Presbyterians. He made n long speech elipport of the motion, during which an unsuccessful egthwt Was made to count out the house. At the con- I,Rion, Mr. BROYIIERTON moved the adjournment of the I,§ate, which was consented to, Sir J YOUNG inthnating ; I ' l intention to meet the proposal with a direct „ e htive.—Messrs. NAPIER and NEWDEGATE charged the iPver with violating the oath which he took as a Romanist, ~gßot the Protestant Establishment. — Mr. Sergeant t indignanty denied the charge of pedury, and Mr. refused to accept their definition of the oath. He " I ttPlained that Sergeant Shee's proposal did not deal in a h ad been endured too long. The house adjourned at 25 minutes past 12. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. CIIIIRCII RATES. —On the order for the second reading tile Church Rates Bill, Mr. PACKE announced his in , latio n to withdraw the bill. The session, he said, was he far advanced to warrant the expectation that it could carried through both houses.—A discussion of the sub b,et Was stopped by the SPEAKER as irregular , and the 'der was'discharged. 13CCLESTASTICAL COURTS.—The house went into corn rtee on the Ecclesiastical Courts Bill, which Mr. R. J. % ,/kr,LiatonE said was a very simple measure. Its object 0 8 merely to transfer to the ecclesiastical ,courts the r e lver of taking evidence viva voce—a practice which had t,P II attended with such beneficial results in the Admi '4,LY.—The bill then passed through committee . th lbte report of the 'Committee of Supply was brought up - `lagreed to. 11 4 -he house went into committee a second time u p on the o t lblic Revenue and Consolidated Fund • Charges Bill, the 4 4 kses of which underwent a fresh discussion, occupying Awards of three hours. k,,Llkvoiat in BR RWRRI ES. —ln a committee of ways and Mr. J. WILSON . moved resolutions, the effect of 1 ) 1l ieh was to permit brewers who desired to use sugar in t,„.Weries to do so on payment of a duty equivalent to the tf, 4 erence between the duties on sugar and malt, and .on tl,:tondition of taking out a license of per annum for L.Durpose of registration, to call the attention of the I se to the fact.—The rescktions were agreed to after ,he discussion. The house adjourned at half-past five o'clock. THURSDAY, JLTNE 15. Lord J. RUSSELL took the oaths and his seat for the of London. • RC ANTILE COMMISSION ItEPORT.— In reply to a pfestion, Mr. WxLsox stated that the whole of the report t k the M er cantile Commission had been printed, with the t4tPtion of two sheets, which had only been received morning, bat that he hoped it would be finished on 'tesda UNIVERSITY REFORM. p The h ouse went into committee upon the Oxford Uni -4,34e1.81tY Bill, as amended since it was last under considera t:n com mittee. rd J. RUSSELL announced the intention of the go th;Toent to add two commissioners. to the five named in 1: 11 1 ; he reserved their names until the report. N.'" the discussion which arose upon the 31st clause, the , q 4l vonLx,ou of the Eiceitucznun' confessed that the k sn r e 'put upon the government had reduced them Itt il' .to the alternative of a modified bill or no bill kr. BLACEETT lamented that this had been converted Nto th. permissive measure, and attributed the failure of 1. original bill, not to the power of its opponents, hut to want of energy among its supporters. rd J. RUSSELL said, the alterations in the bill were, o •Lhe opinion of the government, alterations for t he V e rse ; but they were necessary in consequence of the s of a majority of the house. I N ' Pon reaching the 33rd clause, the CHAIRMAN reported gress. t t io AB BREWERIES.—The report of the Committee days and Means having been brought up, Mr. DISRAELI k h c2.cell an apparent inconsistency between the resolutions k the report, .allowing the use of sugar its breweries, and k e tause in the Excise Duties (Sugar) Bill, which stood \;cornmittee that night, prohibiting such use of sugar. 1,, 4 4. j. WiLsorr explained that the clause referred to °lll 4 be expunged.—The resolutions were agreed to, 441oitzuzio SITTINGS.—A discussion took place on the lcPiety of having morning sittings, which was objected 1a. ) 3 7 Mr. DISAA.ELT, but on a division it was carried by The house 60. *ne house adjourned at a quarter to two o'clock. FRIDAY, JIM 16. ale house met at noon. c Bangor and Carnarvon Railway, and the Stockport, - LeY and Staleybridge Railway, were read a third time a passed. tye morning sitting was occupied in committee with e details of the Valuation of Lands (Scotland) Bill. petitions were presented by Mr. WARNER, from the Vo'bitants of Sutton, in the county of Lancaster , for ting public-houses and beershops on Sundays by Mr. 'lrric, from inhabitants of St. Asaph and L neighbour- NZ', county of Flint, for the repeal of the dut ies on poll -9f insurances against fire; by Mr. TOLLEMACIIE, from t h . 'g_ in the county of Chester, in favour of the Ten Hours hti7rY ; by Mr. HEYWOOD, from the Baptist congre -4_911s of Oswaldtwisle and Haslingden, and the . Hollmgs kOltreet congregation of Chorley, Lancashire, for the itt - i '.', 4 tion of church-rates ; by Colonel BIDDITLPII, from I ders of the Wesleyan chapel, Brymbo, Denbighshire , Cost church-rates ; also from inhabitants of Abeyele, Z, county, against the sale of intoxicating liquors on Lio h t 'ttS , ; by Mr. GREGSON, from Lancaster, for the aboli t church-rates. REFORM. — The house went again into tl 4 ll aittee upon the Oxford Committee Bill, the remaining 1 114 . Zes of which were agreed to, with a few unimportant "Adments.—Mr, Wolinfpgl , lo l'Apszu moved to insert a new clause, enacting that, before any college or the commissioners make any regulation for the abolition of any privilege, or right of preference in elections to college emoluments now belonging to any school, two months' notice shall be given to the governing body of such school, and to the charity commissioners, and no such regulation shall be made if two-thirds of such governing body, or such commissioners, shall declare that it would be preju dicial to such school.—The CHANCELLOR of the Excirn- QUER opposed this clause. There was, he said, a provision in the bill by which all persons interested in those endow ments were secured an impartial hearing before a com mittee of the privy council, which he thought a sufficient protection : he objected likewise to the principle of the clause, and questioned its practicability.—Lord J. RUSSELL observed, that the direct effect of the clause was to preserve the privileges of bad schools. After a warm debate, in which several members took part; the committee divided, and the numbers were — For the clause . 162 Against it .. Majoiity against the government.... 52 The clause underwent several verbal amendments before it was finally agreed to. The CILAIRMAN then reported progress. The Customs' Duties (Sugar) Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Excise Duties (Sugar) Bill passed through com mittee. _ _ The Ecclesiastical Courts' Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Valuation of Lands' (Scotland) Bill was passed through committee. The house adjourned at half-past one o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY. There have been some large investments on the North umberland Plate, Arribas, The Early Bird, and Kingston being in the greatest demand. Not much doing on the St. Leger or Derby. Latest prices : NORTIIIIMDERLA.ND PLATE. 6 to 1 agst Mr. John Osborne's Arribas—tk. 6to 1 „ Mr. Copperthwaite's The Early Bird—tk. Bto 1 „ Mr. Morris's Kingston—tk. • 10 to 1 „ Mr. John Osborne's Grapeshot—tk. 12 to 1 „ Mr. Knowles's Baalbec—tk. 300 to 24 „ Lord Chesterfield's Typee—tk. 500 to 30 „ Mr. G. Barton's Jetty Treffz—tk. 16 to 1 „ Mr. Morris's Indian Warrior—tk. 16 to 1 „ Mr. H. Hill's Dr. O'Toole—tk. ST. LEGER. 2 to 1 agst Baron Rothschild's King Tom—tk. 4to 1 „ Lord Derby's Dervish—tk. THE DERBY, 1855. 11 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Grceculus Esuriens. 1000 to 60 „ Mr. Howard's OuLston—tk. 25 to 1 „ Lord Dorchester's Cruiser—tk. Baron Rothschild's second colours are purple and yellow stripes (hoop). Nancy Martinson has changed hands, and has gone to R. Nelson's stables, near Pontefract. Crassus, Barrel, Domino, Goorkah, and Amos have been struck out of the Liverpool Cup. Baron Rothschild's Blue Peter broke down in the race for the New Stakes, at Ascot. Captain Lane's b f Crosslanes, by Slane, 3 years, was claimed for 600 sous., after winning the Trial Stakes, at Epsom, and has joined Rogers's string. "West Australian was ridden for the first time in Lord Londesborough's colours in the race for the Ascot Gold Cup, his lordship having purchased him for a large sum, last year, from Mr. Bowes. The objection made against Lord Chesterfield's Typee, after winning the Salford Borough Cup, for carrying 51b. short of the proper weight, is still in abeyance ; the stakes have been withheld. A very promikng yearling colt, Brother to Red Hind, purchased by C. J. Mare, Esq., for 200 guineas, a few days ago, reared up in the stable, and injured himself so badly that he died on Thursday last. Mr. S. Scott's colt by Orlando, out of Forest Flower, has been named King of the Forest ; c by The Hero, out of Nubia, King of the Days; c by The Hero, out of Ege ria John Powney; and c by The Hero, out of Fawn, The Antlered Monarch. The following thoroughbred stock, the property of Mr. • R. E. Cooper, were sold at Tattersall's, yesterday week : Nun Appleton, with a filly foal by Birdcatcher, 200 gs. ; Queen,of the May, with a filly foal by Bay Middleton, 155 gs. ; My Dear; with a colt foal by Don John, 45 gs. ; bay yearling colt, by Don John, out of My Dear, 46 gs. ; Sor rel, by Slane, 40 gs. • Poetry, 3 yrs, 32 gs.; ch yearling c by The Fallow Buck, out of Sorrel, 15 gs. Simeon Templeman, the jockey, met with a severe accident on Tuesday last, whilst riding Mr. Bowes's Mar ley Hill, for the Ascot Derby. Marley Hill (who has lost his near eye) struck into the heels of one of the horses which was running on his blind side, and stumbled on to his head and knees, but, instantly recovering himself, he regained his feet ; Templeman, who had been thrown out of the saddle, fell sideways, hung by his left spur, and was carried for nearly a hundred yards in that perilous position, before finding his feet at liberty, when he let go the reins, and fell to the ground. It was at first feared Templeman had met with serious injury, but after the stunning effects of the fall had passed off, he was able to walk to the Stand without assistance. ASCOT HEATH RACES.—On Tuesday, the Queen's Vase was won by a length and a half by Mr. Gully's Hermit, beating Rataplan ; the Sixth Triennial was won by three quarters of a length by Mr. Bowes's The Bonnie Morn, beating Joshua and seven others ; the Ascot Stakes were won by a length by Mr. Howard's Little Harry, beating fifteen others ; and the Ascot Derby was won by a length by Lord Exeter's Phaeton, beating five others.—On Wed nesday, the Coronation Stakes were won by Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mishap, beating three others ; the Royal Hunt Cup was won by Mr. B. Way's Brocket, beating twenty one others ; the Fifth Ascot Triennial was won by Lord Derby's Meteora, beating six others; and the Fourth Ascot Triennial by Lord Londesborough's West Austra lian, beating Vanderdecken and Filbert.—On Thursday, the Queen, Prince Albert, the King of Oporto, and their suites were present; the Royal party arrived on the course in six open landaus, each drawn by four horses, followed by three open phaetons and a char-a-bane; the general attendance was also very large, being fully equal to what it was in 1844, when the Emperor of Russia was present. The St. James's Palace Stakes were won in a canter by Mr. Knowles's Baalbec ; the Gold Cup was won by a head by Lord Londesborough's West Australian (A. Day), beating Kingston, Rataplan, Orestes, Talfourd, Cobnut, and Nabob ; the New Stakes were won by a neck by Mr. Drinkald's Monge, beating twelve ethers ; and the Wind sor Castle Stakes were won in a canter by Lord Zetlaud's Hospodar.—On Friday, the First Class of the Wokingham Stakes were won by Lord Derby's Hobby Horse, beating thirteen others; the Great Western Handicap resulted in a dead heat between Mr. Howard's Diana and Mr. Saxon's Kenny side Hero, beating nine others, and they divided the stakes ; the Queen's Plate was won by a neck by Mr. T. Parr's Rataplan ; the Second Class of the Wokingham Stakes were won by Mr. Way's Brocket, beating nine others; and the Borough Members' Plate by Mr. Munro's Little Tom, beating seven others. Edward Robinson, of St. John's Schools, to Lydia, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Beckett, York-terrace, Grange road, Birkenhead. On the 16th inst., at the Welsh Independent Chapel, Oliver-street, Birkenhead, Mr. William Samuel to Miss Ellen James. On the 16th inst., at Christ Church, Everton, by the Rev. W. H. Wright, Mr. William Richards, joiner, of Llandisilis, Anglesea, to Miss Elizabeth Ann Abram. On the 17th inst., at Wallasey Parish Church, by the Rev. F. Haggitt, Thomas Joynson, Esq., to Miss Elizabeth Watts, of Liscard, Cheshire. On the 17th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon, M.A., incumbent, Thomas B. Hughes, Esq., to Mary, youngest daughter of the late David Richardson, Esq., of Fairfield. On the 17th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. Fielding Ould, Mr. Richard Burns, of Manches ter, to Miss Margaret Alcock, Mount Vernon, Edge-hill, Liverpool. On the 18th inst., at St. Simon's Parish Church, by the Rev. Jas. WAllister, M.A., Mr. John Parker, mariner, to Miss Ann Mnlvanney, both of this town. On the 18th inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. James Crellin to Miss Margaret Waterson. On the 19th inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. Henry Barlow to Miss Margaret Marshall. ASHTON-IN-MAKERFIELD. Tin annual Trinity Festival of this parish was cele brated last week, and created considerable interest, not only amongst the parishioners, but also amongst the inha bitants of the surrounding district. On the previous Friday, the examination of the Daily Schools connected with the Rectory took place, when the children of both sexes were tested in various branches of their instruction during the previous half-year, before their parents, the members of the committee, and others who take an interest in the schools. We have, on a former .occasion, drawn attention to the re-establishment of these schools at the beginning of the year, and it is satisfactory to notice the great progress made by the children in so short a time. The general demeanour, cleanly appearance, and discipline of the scholars reflected very great credit on themselves and the master and mistresses, whilst their replies to the numerous questions put to them, especially in Sacred and English History and Geography, showed the diligent care that had been bestowed on their moral and mental education. The singing of rounds and glees, which in the daily routine marks the changing of the classes in the school, was executed in really excellent style, the time and tune in part-singing being well preserved, and its harmony affording great delight to those assem bled. At the conclusion, the Rev. Shirley Woolmer, in a brief address to the parents, insisted upon the absolute importance of their enforcing the regular and constant attendance of their children at the school, as well as of setting them a good example at home. James Billinge, Esq., the churchwarden and chairman of the school com mittee, expressed his thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, (late of the model schools, Canterbury,) for the very effi cient manner in which they had performed their duties. At the conclusion, the schools broke up for the Midsummer holidays—their numbers in both schools having increased from about fifty at the beginning of the year, to more than a hundred and fifty. On Trinity Sunday, being the festival of the dedication of the church, the annual sermons were preached in behalf of the school fund; that in the morning by the Rev. Shir ley Woolmer, the curate in charge of the parish, (the rector, the Rev. H. H. Sherlock, being absent on the con tinent from ill _health, which his unremitted exertions in former years in behalf of the parish have occasioned). The sermon in the afternoon was preached by the Rev. Thomas Berry, incumbent of Christ Church, Bolton. Collections were made after both services, which, together with the subscriptions and donations, amounted to upwards of 230. A considerable deficiency, however, still exists, owing to the expenses which were unavoidably incurred in replacing the schools in a thorough state of efficiency. Jackson's Service was performed for the first time in the church by the choir, in a very skilful and creditable manner, led by Mr. John Byrom. Between the services nearly three hundred of the school children walked- in procession to Downhall-green, where they sung the Doxology and the National Anthem. After the evening service the children were regaled with a plentiful supply of buns, in the pre sence of a goodly array of visitors, who were highly grati fied with the correct and pleasing manner in which several pieces of church music were executed by the youthful choristers. On Trinity Mondaay,the memstablished bers of tin e in Asht on on ion wi Rectory th Friendly Society ( club e this -church and schools), celebrated their fourteenth anni versary with the usual festival. After service in the 'church, the members sat down to tea in the spacious school-room, whence they afterwards proceeded to the ornamental dell which forms part of the picturesque gar dens of the rectory, and upon the greensward, to the enli vening strains of a band, the youthful portion "popped the weasel," and danced other centre dances. Shortly after eight, the club returned to the school-room, which was tastefully decorated with flowers and evergreens, and where the tables were then graced -With bread and beef, and jugs of foaming ale or milder ginger -beer, a prelude to the toasts and speeches that succeeded. " The health of the Rector in his absenoe," was received with " nine times nine," and many were the demonstrations of affectionate -attachment and desires for his speedy physical recovery, and his -return in peaie. The church choir sang appro priate glees after each toast, and the zealous and able secretary of the society, Mr. Thomas Crompton, on return ing thanks for himself and the officers of the club, stated that, notwithstanding the heavy drains which the unusual prevalence of sickness and mortality had, during the last year, made upon their -common purse, yet the club had steadily progressed; that its numbers already exceeded two hundred, and bid fair soon to reach two hundred and forty—the number which their London actuary (who had originally drawn up their table of allowances, framed upon a sliding scale,) had pronounced to be necessary in order to insure.the payments of the club being made according to the highest average, as well as its perpetuity as a corpo ration. The meeting broke up at half-past ten, after having enjoyed a most pleasant and unanimous festival. On Tuesday evening, Mr. Barnett Blake, of Liverpool, delivered a lecture in the School-room on " The War with Russia." The Rev. Shirley Woolmer was in the chair, and.about two hundred and fifty of the parishioners were present. The lecturer, after stating the importance of the subject, that all should become acquainted with the cause of an expensive war in which all had art interest, inas much as the Chancellor of the Exchequer had made it intelligible to them even in their cups by his tax upon malt, proceeded to detail the various circumstances which had led to the quarrel that threatened to involve all Europe in deadly conflict. After a brief review of the condition both of Russia and Turkey, he described the religion of each country, and explained the meaning of the balance of power, which was the chief object in view. He compared the present war with the last one in which this country was engaged, and said it was a gratifying circumstance that now commerce was all free, and there was no disturbance nor interference with peaceful pursuits, the- vast empire of Russia being hemmed in from the ocean by our fleets in the Black Sea and the Baltic. It was to the credit of England that she was animated by no selfish motive, for there was no tangible advantage to be gained, either immediate or prospective. It was the mighty cause of truth and justice, and England, the great centre of Christianity, assumed the responsibility of her high mission, and boldly dictated to despotism, ignorance, and fanaticism. We may appear, though it is mt.appear ance, to favour Mohammedanism, its task had, however, been accomplished ; and as it had been promised that the knowledge of the glory of the Lord should cover the earth as the waters cover the sea, the war might be a step to realise this prophecy, and the false prophet surrender, not to the sword of the equally anti-Christian Russia, but to the peaceful mission of Christian England. The lecturer was listened to throughout with deep attention, and at the conclusion he was greeted with a burst of cheering, fol lowed by three cheers for the Queen. This was the first attempt of the committee to introduce popular lectures, and it was considered to be eminently successful. TEE . Woulac who undertook to scour the woods has abandoned the contract, on account of the scarcity of sand and the high price of soap. TILE FrIED FOR SOLDIERS' WIVES.—OUT readers will be surprised to learn that, of the large sum collected for this fund, not more than £2O is ascertained to have been contributed by Roman Catholics. This is a strange fact, bid we are assured it is as true as it is strange.—Morning Advertiser. THE PRICE or PAPEIe.—The following advertisement appeared in - the Times of Monday last week : " One thousand pounds reward.—The proprietors of a leading metropolitan journal offer the above - reward to any person who shall first succeed in inventing or dis covering, or discovering the means of using, a cheap sub stitute for the cotton and linen materials now used by paper maker's, subject to the following conditiOns :-1. The material must be practically unlimited in quantity; and be capable of being converted into pulp of a quality equal to that which is at present used in manufacturing the best description of newspaper, and at a cost cceteris paribus, not less than t en p er cent lower. 2. It must be tested, approved, and adopted by three eminent mann faeturers of paper (two of them to be named by the ad vertisers), whose certificate shall entitle the inventor to the payment of the reward. 3..h f is offer to m b th e for only for a period Of twelve months rom e of May, 1854. GUANO IN MgXICO.—It appears that the government of Mexico have recently granted for ten years to Senor Jose 0. Forus and-others, representing a body to be called the Mexican Guano Company, au exclusive privilege for the exportation of guano from all the coasts and islands belonging to that country, with the exception of three islands in the Pacific known under the name of the Marias. Circulars have accordingly been issued, notifying the con ditions on which it may be obtained,, the professed object of the proprietors being to leave the trade as open as pos sible consistently with their own claims for remuneration. The quality of the guano existing on the Atlantic side of the coast, has been more thoroughly examined than that on the other, owing to several cargoes having already been taken thence to the United States, as well as a few to Liverpool, and is stated to be entirely distinct from the Peruvian descriptions, its richness .consisting in 60 per cent. of phosphate of lime. That which exists on the islands and-promontories of the Pacific coast and in the Gulf of California, is described as of a more varied character, some parts of which are rainless being expected to supply high qualities, while in others the descriptions are inferior. Thus far, however, there seems to have been no accurate classifications of the respective sorts, nor any reliable estimates as to the quantities obtainable. The discovery of these deposits as regardi the Atlantic portion is only of recent date. The islands containing the principal amount are called the Triangles, near the coast of Yucatan ; and no knowledge of the circumstance seemed to have been possessed by the Mexican government until very lately, when, after two American vessels had filled there, one of them, with more than 200 tons on board, was stranded in a storm on a wightouring point, and the matter was brought to light. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS. BIRTHS. On the 10th inst., at West Derby-road, the wife of Mr. Charles Purdue, of a son. • • On the 10th inst., the wife of Mr. Sylvester Williston, Elm-house, Dingle, of a son. On the 13th inst., at Ormskirk, the wife of C. P. Symonds, Esq., surgeon, of a daughter. On the 13th inst., in Pembroke-place, the wife of Mr. Thomas Dean, secretary of the Working Tailors' Institute, of a son. oa the 14th inst., in Boundary-place, the wife of Mr. John Greenfield, of a daughter. On the 16th inst., at Bedford-street South, Mrs. Linton Hughes, of a daughter. On the 17th inst., Mrs. George Frederic Reed, North John-street, of a son. On the 18th inst., at Orton, Cheshire, the Lady of H. W. Ansdell, Esq., of a son. THE CHARITIES.—(TreekIy Reports) ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION, 9, ROSE-HILL, JUNE 19.—New patients, viz.:—Relieved at the institution, 172 ; relieved at their own dwellings, 48 ; cases of prevailing epidemic, 0 ; total, 220. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, SOHO -STREET, JUNE 14.—0 n the books, boys 77, girls 50 ; average attendance, boys 69, girls 40 ; sick list, boys 2, girls 0; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 1. ROYAL INFIRMARY, JUNE 17. ADMITTED: In-patients, 29 ; out-patients, 6 ; casuals, 12. DIS CHARGED : In-patients cured, 22 ; relieved, &e., 14 ; made out-patients, 5 ; irregular, 4 ; dead, 2. Remain in the house, 158., NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JUNE 17.—ADMITTED : Accidents, 60; medical and surgical cases, 26; total, 86. DISCHARGED : Cured, 26; relieved at own request, 14; attending as out-patients, 42; irregular, 2; died, 1; remaining in the hospital, 108. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, JUNE 14.—1n -patients, discharged: cured, 23; relieved, and at own request, 3 ; irregular, 0 ; dead, 2 ; entered, 32 ; under treatment, 91. Out-patients : aired, 42; entered, 50; under treatment, 65. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, JUNE 10.—HOSPITAL : admitted, 1; discharged: cured, 1; relieved, 0 ; made out-patients, 0 ; not benefited, 0 ; irregular, 0; dead, 0; remaining, 4. DISPENSARY. — Out-patients : admitted, 34 ; discharged, 35 ; remaining, Go. Home patients : admitted, 11; discharged, 8; re maining, 12. Total since Ist January, 1033. TRADE AND MARKETS. MONEY AND STOCKS TUESDAY, JUNE 13.—Bank Stock, 204 6 ; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 911 4 1 *; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, shat, 92i; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 91 211 2 ; Consols for Account, 91* 1 *; Long Annuities, 30 years (1860), 4 9-16 1 • India Bonds, £l,OOO, 4s. pm. par ; Exchequer-bills, £l , OOO, 24d., par, 4s. pm. ; Ditto, £5OO, 2*d., par, 4s. pm. ; Ditto, Small, 21d., 4s. 2s. ss. ls. pm. ; Ditto Bonds, Scrip, 11 pm. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14.—Bank Stock, 206; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 911 4 4 ; New Three-and a-Half per Cent. Annuities, 914 2 14 ; Consols for Open ing, 911 ; India Bonds, £l,OOO 4s. pm. par ;‘ Ditto (under £1,000), 4s. pm. ; Exchequer-bills, £l,OOO, 2td., par ; Ditto, £5OO, 21d., par, 4s. pm. ; Ditto, Small, 2d., ls. ss. pm.; Ditto Bonds, Scrip, 4 4 pm. THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 7 -- Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 911 i; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. An nuities, 914 2 14 4 s ; Consols for Opening, 911 4 4 14 : Long Annuities (1860), 4 9-16; Ditto, 30 years (1859), 4 5-16; India Bonds, £l,OOO, is. 3s. ; Ditto (under £1,000). 4s. pm. ; Exchequer-bills, £l,OOO, 2jd., par, 4s. pm. ; Ditto, £5OO, 24d., par, 4s. pm.; Ditto, Small, 2f d., par, 46. pm. 55.; Ditto Bonds, scrip, l pm. FRIDAY, JUNE 16.—Bank Stock, 204; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, 91/ 1/ 1; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 91i / / ; Consols for Opening, 91*1 I; India Bonds, £l,OOO, par ; Ditto (under £1,000), 3s. pm.; Exchequer-bills, £l,OOO, 2/d., 2s. pm., par, 3s. pm., par.; Ditto, £5OO, 20., par, 4s. pm., par ; Ditto, Small, 2/d., ss. 3s. pm., par ; Ditto, Bonds, Scrip, * pm. SATURDAY, JUNE 17.—Three per Cent. Reduced An nuities, 91 ; Consols for Opening, 91* * -* ; New Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Annuities, 91i j-; Exchequer bills, £l,OOO, 2/., par 3s. pm. ; Ditto, £5OO, 2/d., par ls. pm.; Ditto, Small, 20., 2s. ss. pm. ; Ditto Bonds, Scrip, 1 pm. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. MARRIED, Lately, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. Morrall, M.A., Mr. James Daly Butler to Miss Margaret Ann Tudor. On the 23rd February, at Adelaide, Mr. J. Malcolm, of Kirkaldy, N. 8., to Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. J. Knight, of this town. On the 3rd inst., at St. Mary's, Truro, by the Rev. W. Harvey, Mr. J. W. Berwick, of this town, to ,Elizabeth Andrew, only daughter of the•late W. Christoe, Esq., of Truro. On the 10th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by license, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, Captain Leonard Waller, to Eliza Ann, only daughter of the late Frederick Cort, Esq., merchant, of this town. On the 10th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, by license, J. Homersham, Esq., of Herne Bay, near Canter bury, to Thomar, second daughter of Mr. Cornwall, of Toxteth-park. On the 11th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. T. Hughes to Miss J. Williams. On the 12th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. R. K. Hargreaves to Miss M. A. Downs ; also Mr..j. Foulkes to Miss A. Htighes. On the 12th inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. Morrell, Mr. J. Proter to Mrs. M. Reynolds. On the 12th inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. T. Fair to Miss H. Lawrenson. On the 12th instant, at Nottingham, Mr. Thorp, of this town, late of Manchester, to Mary Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr. W. Hunks, of Grantham. On the 12th instant, Mr. Richard Brakell to Miss Lucy Stott, daughter of Mr. Henry Stott, White Mill-street. On the 12th instant, at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J. Hassall, M.A., Mr. Daniel Keeton, of Princes-park, to Mies Ellen Butterworth. On the 12th instant, at Hale Church, by the Rev. W. Stewart, M.A., incumbent, Mr. James Grayson, of Augh ton, to Mary, and Mr. William Barton,. of Woolton, to Sarah, both daughters of Mr. William Plumbley, of Hale wood. On the 13th instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. Pollock, incumbent of St. Mark's, William Waring, Esq., of Brussels, eldest son of John Waring, Esq., of Haworth-hall, Rotheram, Yorkshire, to Bessie, daughter of the late Baillie Arkle, Esq., of this town. On the 13th instant, at Ormskirk, by the Rev. W. Caldwell, Mr. John Smith, veterinary surgeon, to Eliza beth Mary, eldest daughter of A. B. Goss, Esq., of Brook house, Houghton. On the 13th instant, at Tintwisle, by the Rev. J. A. Page, M.A., incumbent, John Wood, jun., Esq., Glossop, to Emma, eldest daughter of William Sidebottom, Esq., of Etherow-house, Cheshire. On the 13th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Walton-on the-Hill, by the Rev. H. Marlen, A. 8., Mr. James Buck ley, of Rycroft-hall, Ashton-under-Lyne, to Martha Abbott, only daughter of the late Mr. John Abbott Kaye, of this town. On the 13th inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. Alexander Duggin to Miss Sarah Bennett ; also, Mr. James Edward Knott to Miss Hannah Dearden. On the 14th instant, at Hale Church, by the Rev. E. Hinde, 8.A., curate, Mr. Hugh Gore to Miss Mary O'Neill, both of Much Woolton. On the 14th instant, at Chester, Mr. G. W. Corkhill, of this town, to Miss Jane Hodges, of Chester. On the 14th instant, at .the Parish Church, Prestwich, by the Rev. H. M. Birch, rector Mr. T. Leatherbarrow, of this town, to Ellen, only daughter of Mr. John Clough, of Prestwich. On the 14th instant, at the Parish Church, Blackburn, by the Rev. H. Marlen, incumbent of All Saints, in this town, father of the .bridegroom, assisted , by the Rev. T. Hayes, M.A., vicar of Bracewell, the Rev. Henry John Marlen, M.A., incumbent of St. John's, Blackburn, to Emily, only daughter of Robert Hopwood, Esq., of Rocklifl'e, Blackburn. On the 15th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Joseph Evans to Miss Catherine Owens. On the 15th inst., at Holy Trinity Church, Walton breck, by the Rev. Goodwin Young, William Harrison to Matilda, second daughter of the late Thomas Medcalf, Esq., of Kirkdale. On the 15th inst., Mr. Henry Fletcher to Miss Harriet Griffiths, Southend-house, Seaforth. On the 15th inst., at St . Philip's Church,,by the Rev. F. F. Chamberlain, Carlisle Harrington, son of Colonel I S a p t e e d jdasinegp,h rCheelilt Egremont,ham, to Annie, An n u e i a e r , w sec h o i n te d ha da ve u n ghter of the On the 15th inst., at St. James's Church, by. the Rev. H. Hampton, - Mr. John Jones, estate -agent, Bedford street, to Miss Rowlands, Llanelian , Ang lesea. On the 15th inst., at St. Michael's-in-the-Hamlet, Mr. Joseph Whaley to Martha, eldest daug4ter of the late Mr. Samuel Wright, proprietor of the Warwick-street Saw mill. On the 15th inst., at St, Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. R. Powell, 8.A., mato of st, John's, Mr, THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1854. BANKRUPTS. James Rankin, Liverpool, wholesale clothier, June 26, July 17, at 12 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs: Ander son and Collins, Liverpool ;and Messrs. Sale, Worthing. ton, and Shipman, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Hugh Barclay, Liverpool, com mission agent, June 26, at 12, July 24, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy f solicitor, Mr. Yates, jun., Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.—Wm. Wilkinson, Samuel, and Jolin Rawling, Manchester, curriers, June 23, and July 14, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Mr. Barker, Huddersfield ; and Messrs. Bell house and Bond, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Her naman, Manchester.—Samuel Potts, Hove, Sussex, car penter.—George Butler, late of Nicholas-lane, Lombard street, auctioneer.—John Allen, Courthorpe-terrace, Ber mondsey New-road, and York-place, Kent-street-road, grocer.—William Speller, Warwick-road West, Padding ton, builder.—William Adam, Great Tower-street, mer chant.—Thomas Robinson Ward, Wisbeach St. Peter, Cambridge, scrivener.--John Greatwood, Birmingham, confectioner.—Thomas Stone Besley, Tiverton, grocer.— Obadiah Willans and Henry Rawson, Leeds, cloth mer chants. PARTNEESRIPS DISSOLVED.-1. P. Jacob and I. A. Smith, Liverpool, auctioneers.—H. W. Carr and Co., Birkenhead and Seacombe, coal mercl,ants.—J. and J. Walmsley, Chowbent, Lancashke, butchers.—Ormerod, Brothers, and Co., Newchurch, Lancashire, manufac turers; and Ormerod, Brothers, Manchester, commission agents ; as far as regards J. Ormerod.—J. Kirkham and Co., Livesey, near Blackburn, power loom cloth manu facturers.—Kay, Pickup, and Co., Forest of Rossendale, Lancashire, woollen printers. CERTIPICATE.—JuIy 5, F. W. Robinson, Southport, Lancashire, printer. FRIDAY, .Turni 16, 1854. Beracnurrs. Richard Beckett, Li v erpool, currier, June 28, July 17, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy solicitor, Mr. Bradley, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.—James Worrall, Bolton and Manchester, manufacturer, July 4 and 31, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bank-. ruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Atkinson, Saunders, and Last, Manchester ; official assignee, Mr. Pott, Manchester. — Alfred Burrows, Mile-end, near Stockport, silk manufac turer July 5 and 26, at 12 'o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrg. Parrott, Colville, and May, Macclesfield ; official assignee, Mr. Fraser, Manchester.—James Hope, Burnley, Lancashire, grocer, June 29, July 20, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Taylor, Man chester ; official assignee, Mr. Hcrnamau, Manchester. — Edwin Ashley, Manchester, sinallware manufacturer,June 26, July 24, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Mr." Haigh, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester. — Peter Thomson, Birchin-lane, merchant.—Frederick Geo. Richardson, Cmmereial-road;" Limehouse, timber flier chant.—John Todd Merrick, Hereford-road, Westbonrne grove, builder.—Latimer Allen,, Peterborough, builder. — Thomas Burton, Hagley, Worcestershire, builder.—Riehd. Gulston Wollaston, Bishop's Castle, Shropshire, surgeon. Robert Hewson, Louth, Lincolnshire, innkeeper. — John Courtin, Beeralston,.Devonshire. grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. Bentley and R. Travis; Manchester, callenderers.—J. and E. Roberts, Rhuddlan, Flintshire, coal merchants. PAYMENT OF DIVIDEND.-D. E. Monies, Liverpool, merchant—first div. of 5d., any Monday, at • Mr. Bird's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS.—JuIy 8, T. Radfovd, Noble-street, and Manchester, warehousenian.—July, Rebottom, Ashton-underrLyne, money scrivener.—July Byrom, ig 4411ellestcr and elsewhere, coal proprietor. DEATHS. In January last, at Buenos Ayres, Mr. Thomas Jones, formerly in the Isle of Man packet-office, and of Knight street, in this town. On the 17th March, at Melbourne, John Holden Oliver Williams, late of this town, On the Ist ult., at Malligaum, Ensign A. J. Lamb, 22d Regiment Bombay Native Infantry, son of Mr. David Lamb, of this town. On the 26th ult., at Athens, aged 26, Sir Henry Black wood, Bart., lieutenant of H.M.S. Deander, Capt. King. Sir Henry succeeded his father, a distinguished naval officer, 1851, and the title now devolves upon his brother Francis, a midshipman on board the Vengeance, in the Black Sea. On the 10th inst., at his residence, Butkigh court, near Glastonbury, in his 66th year, the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Neville Grenville, Dean of Windsor. The late dean suc ceeded to the deanery on the death of the Hon. and Very Rev. Dr. Hobart, and read himself in at St. George's Chapel on Trinity Sunday, 1846. On the 10th inst., aged 11, Thomas Pearson, son of Mr. T. Minster, Mulberry-street. On the 10th inst., at Brighton-road, Waterloo, Hugh Thomson, infant son of Mr. Robert Kerr, Bedford-street North, in this town. On the 10th inst., at the Rectory-house, Church Cop penhall, near Crewe, Cheshire, after a short illness, aged 72, the Rev. John Cooper, rector. On the 11th inst., at his residence, Hoghton-street, Southport, aged 40, Mr. Abel Almond, late of the firm of John Slater and Co., bleachers, Little Bolton. On the 12th inst., at his residence, Scotland-place, aged 85, John Ball, Esq., formerly surgeon in this town for many years. On the I2th inst., at Sutton-lodge, Chiswick, in his 76th year, Lieutenant-General C. Turner, Colonel of the 19th Regiment. On the 12th inst., at Roscommon-street, aged 87, Mr. Isaac Harrison. On the 12th inst., after a lingering illness, Susannah, widow of the late'Mr. Joseph Hill, cooper, of this town, aged 73 years. On the 13th inst., in Islington, aged 26, Martha Fozr shaw, wife of Thomas Heslop Stitt, Esq. On the 13th inst., aged 55, Absolom Would Stephen son, tailor and draper, late of Basnett-street. On the 14th inst., in Percy-street, aged 71, Thomas M`Gill, Esq. On the 14th inst., at Antwerp, aged 73, J. J. Meugens, Esq. On the 14th inst., at OaklancLs, Torquay, in his 80th year, Charles Tay leur, Esq. On the 14th inst., at his residence, Maple Durham, Ox fordshire, in his 50th year, the Rev. Lord Augustus Fitz clarence. _ On the 14th inst, aged 13, Jessie, third daughter of , Mr. William Jamieson, Alfred-street. On the 14th inst., at his residence, Whitefield-street, Everton, aged 59, Mr. James Benwell, licensed victualler, formerly, comedian, of the Theatres Royal, Liverpool and Manchester, of which he had been a highly respectable member for more than a quarter of a century. On the 14th inst., at Oaklands, Torquay, Chas. Tayleur, Esq., in his 80th year. On the 14th inst., at Southport, Mr. David Jacob Jack son, of Canning-street, in this town, aged 73 years. On the 16th inst., at the residence of her brother-in law, Mr. W. Norris, Baker-street, Derby-road, Mary, fourth daughter of the late G. Lewis, Esq., of Clomahon, county Wexford. On the 15th inst., at Edge-hill, Catherine Ann Taylor, wife of George . Walley, Esq. On the 15th inst., aged 4, Frances, daughter of Mr. John Taylor, carpenter, Clare-street. On the 15th inst., after a long and painful illness, at a very advanced age, Charlotte, the beloved wife of Mr. James Scruton, professor of music, of this town. On the 16th inst., at the residence of his brother-in law, James Ogden, Salisbury-terrace, Wavertree, aged 41, Mr. Thomas Hughes, licensed victualler, late of St. Paul's square. On the 16th inst., aged 84, John Dudley, Esq., Wharton Lodge, Urnsford, Cheshire. On the 16th inst., at his residence,; Carlton-crescent, Southampton, Captain Robert Moresby, commander of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's steam-ship Ripon. On the 18th inst., at his father's residence, Prospect Vale, Fairfield, aged 32 years, Samuel, second son of Mr. John Smart. CERTIFICATES. - July 3, T. Radford, Noble-street, and Manchester, warehouseman.—July 10, G. G. Charles, Liverpool, importer of French and German goods.—July 13, J. P. S. and G. Brierly, Oldham, cotton spinners. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. 20, Henry Carter (audit) District Court, 12 21, Henry Carter (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 22, James Hughes (audit) 22, Henry Hilliar (audit) 22, Joseph Cooper (Ist) 23, J.A.C.Reinmann&J.G.Geller(pUdiv.) Ditto, 11 23, T. Ocdeshead &C. Cummins (pf. & div.) Ditto, 11 26, Charles C. Fox, (2nd) ...... ........... 26, Joseph Moss (audit) Ditto, 11 26, James Rankin (Ist) 26, Hugh Barclay (Ist) 27, T. Occlesheacl &C. Cummins (audit) Ditto, 11 27, Wilson Jeffreys & John Meek (audit) Ditto, 12 27, Joseph Moss (proof and div.) 27, James Shannon (audit) Ditto, 11 28, Wilson Jeffreys & John Meek (audit) Ditto, 11 28, James Shannon (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 29, Robert Williams (audit) 30, Robert Williams (proof and div.) 30, Crosby Leighton (2nd) Ditto, 11 MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The active demand of last week has somewhat subsided, and the market is once more rather wanting in animation. The extreme advance in prices which was asked and rather firmly demanded, but not obtained, last week, is now no longer held for, but very full rates are still maintained. The demand for India yarns is more moderate again, but prices remain steady. The foreign demand for water yarns continues very moderate, and former rates are barely maintained. Manu facturers, seeing the dulness of the Liverpool cotton market, have become circumspect in their purchases of yarn, in the expectation of more favourable terms ; and at Blackburn, on Wednesday, there was less demand. In goods there has also been less demand then at the beginning of last week, but full prices are pretty generally obtainable. The demand for India goods has rather fallen off. T cloths, long cloths, and domestics are steady, and some sorts in pretty fair demand. ROCHDALE.—The merchants show no disposition to purchase. The wool market has been heavy, with a very limited amount of business doing, and the tendency of prices rather in favour of the buyer. HUDDERSFIELD.—DuIness has pervaded both the cloth hall and warehouses, and the sales have been trifling compared with this time last year. Goods are brought in small parcels, and those made to order are very limited in extent. The wool merchants have little to do, and com plain of slackness for severals weeks past. LEEDS.—There has been an improvement at our Cloth Halls, more particularly for heavy goods, and there has also been a corresponding improvement with the com mission hands this week. Prices are stationary, stocks moderate, and the mills generally pretty well employed. Business has also been more active in the warehouses than for several weeks past. BRADFORD.—WooI : This has, been the dullest week in the sale of wool of all kinds we ever remember, and the whole trade seem quite disposed to purchase. Noils and brokes are made in such limited quantity that prices are well supported.—Yarns : Such a deplorable condition of the spinning trade as now prevails in our town and neigh bourhood has not been experienced since the great panic of 1826. An immense quantity of machinery is totally unemployed from many causes—viz., several houses re tiring from business ; others nearly closing their works to shelter themselves from loss—and many among those who have been fully employed, have spun away their commercial existence. In reeled yarns, suitable for ship ping and bandloom weaving, there is scarcely an article making. In spools, the quantity produced is regulated by the return of empty bobbins from the manufacturers. The averaged production of reeled and spool yarns together cannot now be more than 40 per cent. of what was making at midsummer, 1853.—Pieces : This department is not improved during the week. The goods in merchants' and manufacturers' hands are collectively very light ; and if there is the business usually doing as in former seasons, we may expect some material improvement in the demand, and with it higher prices. NOTTINGHAM.—There is no improvement in the condition of the staple manufactures, the general state of business remaining in a very unsatisfactory state. • A few hosiers have still orders on hand to execute, but we do not hear of fresh ones being given out to any extent. It is believed the price of yarn has been at the lowest at which it is likely to be sold this summer. LEICESTER.—Trade continues in the same inactive state as for the last several weeks. The greatest caution being exercised by the manufacturers, who are only ' making to order, and consequently the workmen are only very partially employed. CORN. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 16.—Although we had but a slender attendance of either town or country millers and dealers at our market this morning, the trade opened with much firmness; a fair quantity of wheat was disposed of at the extreme currencies of Tuesday last, and in some instances a slight improvement was realised. Considerable speculative transactions were continued in flour; we note an advance of 6d per barrel, with holders more unwilling to meet the demand. Barley must be written ld to 2d per bushel; and beans is to 2s per quarter cheaper. Oats without change, Oatmeal in moderate request at previous rates. For Indian corn a good inquiry on Irish account at is per qr. reduction, importers holding more firmly at close of market. 1112111 SW. FOREIGN. Wheat, 19. FOib: d. o. d. Et!glish red Old 11 Otoll 9 Do. do. nevrlo 6..11 0 Wheat, v. 7011., s. (1. e. d. Canadian 10 4tolo 10 United States 11 10.. 11 8 Danzig, &c 12 7.. 13 2 Pomeranean,&c I 1 6..12 2 Danish, &c 10 6..11 2 French, &c 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polisli.. 9 6..10 0 Danube 9 0.. 9 4 _ Do: raiileofal 1 9..12 DO: 'Clo - . -- n - iw - 19 Irish red ..old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. d 0... new' 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. do. .new 0 0.. 0 0 Barley,vw.Chev. 0 0.. 0 0 6 0tb.Sc.&lrish 5 4.. 5 10 Malt,v , qr.Eng 73 0..78 0 Do. Irish 0.. 0 0 Oats, 34 , 45%., Eng.&Sctcli,old 4 10.. 5 2, Do. Irish , old 4 3 .. 4 6' Do. Do. new 4 2.. 4 5 Beans,logr.Eng..s2 0..55 o v4803).5c.&1r.48 0. 51 0 Peas,Vor.Eng 56 0..60 0 Flour, 280tb, Seconds Fine 4R 0..51 0 Superfine 56 0..60 0 Extra 60 0..63 0 Oatmeal, v. 240th., Irish 33 6..34 6 Russian &chard 8 2: 8 9 Egyptian Barley, 19.6011) 4 6.. 5 0 Oats, QP 45tb 4 L. 4 5 Beans,v qr.Eurp 46 0..53 0 PeTl: B lVi E r Vh P i t t n e g 8 Corn, Ir.,4Sotb, Amer. Yellow.. 40 0..41 0 Do. white ..39 0..40 6 French, ye110w..40 0..41 0 Do. white.. 38 0..39 6 thrall & Galatz.39 0.. 41 6 Flour, la brl. 1 9611,. Can., sweet .. 38 0..39 6 U. States, do. SS 0.. 33 6 Do.& Can.sour 34 0..36 0 frOCh4llk2Sotb 0 0.. 0 0 MANCHESTER, JUNE 15. —An exceedingly dull market to-day. Wheat unchanged in value, and the same may be said of both English and American flour. In oats, oatmeal, and other articles, there is so little passing, that prices may be considered nominally the same as on this day se'nnight. - PRESTON, JUNE 17.—There was not much English wheat offering at our Corn Exchange this morning, and being in fair request, about 6d per windle improvement in value was realised. All descriptions of fresh samples from granary were likewise more sought after at the last quotations. Flour unaltered. Beans nominal. Oats rather easier. Oatmeal in limited demand at the last currency. WAKEFIELD, Jurrs 16. There was a moderate supply of wheat. Fine fresh qualities in moderate request, at last Friday's rates. Inferior sorts entirely unnoticed. Barley slow sale. Beans a shade lower. White oats scarce, and fully as dear. Other articles unaltered. — Arrivals : Wheat, 7,000; beans, 814 ; peas, 23. WISBECTI; JUNE 17.—We continue to receive small quantities of corn to our market. - The very first qualities of wheat in some cases made is more money, but generally the trade is the same as last week for - all articles of grain. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JUNE 17.—The supply of wheat from the country this morning was small, and sold quickly at about is per quarter above the price of this day week. Not a great deal doing in either south country or foreign, but holders firm, and in some instances fine samples sold at an advance of is per quarter. Barley in fair supply and 6d to is per quarter cheaper. Oat trade quiet and the turn iu favour of buyers. In flour not much doing, holders asking higher prices. which checked trade. CORK, JVNE 17.—The trade this week has been rather limited and without speculation, yet the tone of holders is decidedly firmer toward the close. Bakers' stocks of flour are much reduced, and buying will be more general for awhile. Millers are operating with cautious reserve. Indian corn is the turn lower, with a free con sumption. DUBLIN, JUNE 16.—We have no alteration to report in the state of our corn market. Oats again met a brisk demand to-day at the currencies of Tuesday ; but other articles continue dull as possible. White Wheat.43s Od to 47s Od Oats, tawny.. 00s Od to 00s Od Red do Os (1(1 to 44s Od Rapeseed .... 00s Od to OOs Oct Barley,grind 17s Oct to 22s Oct Oatmeal.,. „. 16s 6(1 to 183 Oct Do., malting' 03s Oct to OOs Od Bakers'Flour,ns Od to . 27s Od Bere 00s Od to OOs Od I Indian Corn, Oats, white ~19t. 94 to ltis 44 vor iott.,,f4 44 t 9 458 co) SHIPPING NEWS. TUESDAY. JUNE 13.—Wind W., fresh. ARRIVED.—Lady Westmoreland, Semple, from Mobile-- Harvest Queen, Marsh, New Orleans—St. Lawrence, M•KaY, Charleston—Albert Gallatin, Delano, New York—Gertruidus, Bilboa—Alfred the Great, Brayley, and F. C. Clark, Calcutta —Portena, Bruce, Buenos Ayres Mercutio, Millington, Savanilla,-Flying Childers, Browning; Champion, Cochrane; Henry Miller, Putt; Essex, Munroe; Wm. Sprague, Chase; and Hortense, New Orleans—R. K. Page, Apalachicola— David, Leghorn—Yorkshire, Dixon; Guy Manneting, Free man ; Wm. Tapscott, Bell ; Henry Clay, Caulking ; and American Union, Kelly, New York—Philadelphia, Foulke, Philadelphia. SAlLED.—Velocidade, Robinson, for Sbangbae—Vice Toni, Smaich, Frume—Rovena, Mumford, Rio Grande and Mau ritins—Ugo, Stuparich, Malta—St. Patrick, Milman, New York—Shamrock (s.), Moodie, Havre —• Satellite, Gould, Quebec—Deogaum, Murphy, Calcutta. Grasmere, and Dorisana—both hence at Singapore. Recruit, sailed from Bombay 29th May, for this port. Laidmans, sailed from Rangoon 16th April, for this port. Martin Frederick, hence 28th April; and Euterpe, from Alden—both at Bombay. Thomas Brocklebank, hence ; Warden ; Robert Morrison ; and Monsoon, from London ; Tubal Cain, from Melbour n e, 25th April (in 53 days); and Frederick, from Australia—all at Calcutta. PENANG, MAY 2.—The Helvellyn, for London, has put in here leaky. WV.DNESDAY, JUNE 14.—Wind W., fresh • ARRIVED.—Charles, and Frances, Anderson, from Bombay —Hannah Eastee, Mauritius—Elizabeth Bukhara, Bewley, Buenos Ayres—Margaret Deane, Aitkin Maceio Maria Theresa; Nabob, Dewhurst ; Josephine, Jamieson; Young Brander, Eldridge ; Bostonian, King; Champion, Drew ; Panther ; Weeks; and Grenada, Batchelder, New Orleans— H. C. huiston ,• Argo, Michael; and Arab, Atchison, Mobile Leavit Storer, Trott, and Coronet, Savannah—Arctic, Zerega; Dakotah, Gerard ; Garrick, Foster ; Premier, Parnall ; Age nora ; and Washington, Page, New York—Coral Isle, Broom head ; Tranjore, Montreath; and Abeona, Alexandria—Cou rier de Messina, Trieste—Good Intent, Thompson, and Robert Preston, Frances, Cadiz— Emperor, Lidatone, Calcutta— Parker, Kennedy, Demerara—Providence, Ruflignac, Laguna —Lampedo, Cronk, St. John, N. B.—Lilias, Cleghoru, Havre —Margarida, Lisbon—Trumbull, Smith, New Orleans—Com merciante, Bidante, San Sebastian—Ocean, Christian, Copen • hagen—Pauline, Gournay, Bordeaux—Pere Grenet, Santander Harriet, Jones, Naples. SAILED.—AtIantIC (m.s.), West, for New York. Mary Hardy, Reynolds, from Barbadoes at this port; sailed May 3. On the 29th , in lat. 48, lo n . 46, passe d severa l ice bergs, in a thick fog; May 8, in lat. 22, lon. 60, observed a large waterspout ; no sensible fall in the barometer. Antonia, hence at Mantauzas. Wymstay, sailed from Canton for London, April 5. Jane Pratt, from Sydney, at Manilla. Sebastian, and Nuevo Bilbaino—both hence at Havannah. Chimaera, M`Kechnie, from Port Phillip, at Galle. Anne Longton, cleared at Calcutta for this port, April 27. • Euphrates, Barrow, sailed from Manilla for London, March 28. Nottingham, and Culloden, sailed from Bombay, May 6 ; and Eliza Pirtle, Bth —all for this port. Marion, Byrne, from Melbourne, at Colombo, and sailed for Cochin, May 6. Arachne, sailed from Saugor, April 19; Cambridge, 21st; and Hannah Salleeld, 22nd—all for this port. Grasmere, sailed from Singapore for Penang, April 29 ; and Ulrica, 17th, for this port. Lusitania (s.s.), Brown, hence at Lisbon, June 5, in four days four hours, and sailed on the 6th for the Brazils. THURSDAY, JUNE 15.—Wind E. to N.N.W., fresh. ARRIVED. Express, Frith, from Porto Rico Mary Spencer, Fisher, Canton—Frances, Blundell, Antigua—Ex press, Weeks, New Orleans—Sea sing, Bay, Baltimore—Ebe, Bonicelli, Odessa—Jenny, BanoVlch, Alexandria—Dionisia, Rivadeo—Joven Farmin, Santander. SAlLED.—Saratoga, Trask, and Sardinia, Jordan, for New York—Regulus, Cabbon, Maranham Langdale, Brown, Hong Kong—Clermont, Soley, Halifax—Defence, Pearson, Melbourne Louise, How, Montreal Congress, Grave, Quebec—Neptun, Leigh, Havannab—Mary, Morris, Sicily— Somnauth, Lawson, Bombay—H. M. Hayes, Elliott, Boston— Naomie, Wright, and John Popperwell, New York—Aden, Walker, Demerara Sultan, Brown, Quebec Gladiator, Salter; Parahro', N.S.—Eclipse, Nassel, Ostend—Ganges, Halpin, bliramichi—May Queen, Skolfield, New York—San dade, Cotirn, Fignera—Persian, Howard, Rio Janeiro—Aquilla, Bengoicha, Havannah—Matrona, Mulhall, Halifax. Elizabeth (repairing), and Gratitude—both at Bahia. Windermere, sailed from Bahia for Maceio, 18th May. Menai (s.), hence for Rio Janeiro, at Cape Frio, short of coals. Fleetwood, Allan, from Calle at Akyab. • City of Kandy, and Melina—both at Maceio. Princess Royal, sailed from Monte Video, 26th April, for England. Gem, sailed from Santos, 23rd April, and Lady Sale, sth May—both for England. Seraphina, from Caldera off Pernambuco, 22nd May, in 41 days, and proceeded for this port. Martin Luther, Ross, sailed from Akyab for London, 13th April. Fairy, sailed from Paraiba for this port, previous to the 22nd May. Henry Wincii, sailed from Rio Janeiro for Hamburg, 30th April, and John Bibby, for Amyalia, 12th May. Athlone, Jones ; Emperor, Mitchell ; Mary Ismay, Pearson; and Skelleftes, Oonnenstein—all hence at Rio Janeiro. Valparaiso, Joughin, and Beatrice, Stocks, both hence; Miranda, Williams, an di Midas, Anderson, from Newfound land—all at Pernambuco. Margaret Ridley, from Pernambuco (and piled for this port); Ann and Sarah, and Caroline Schenck, from Pernam buco—all at Paraiba. _ _ --- ebrisiante,Zr - ane; Aersilia, Ritchie; Remark, M'Yeile Ernestine, Moller ; and Rita, Zoblin—all hence ; Brazilian from Bahia (in quarantine); La Plata (s. s.), hence, &c.—all at Buenos Ayres. : • H. 111. S. Tribune,. for the Black Sea, was spoken by the Arno (s. s.), 9th June; bff Cape St. Mary's, with part of the survivors of the transport-ship Europa, destroyed by fire, 31st May, about 200 miles from-Plymouth. De Guatemala sailed from. Buenos Ayres, 9th April, and Pilot Fish, 26th, both for this port; Ha rr i e t S ., 23rd, for .London ; Rannevs, 11th, and Melody, 23rd, both for England. ST. MICHAROS, MAY 21. -The Lumley from Liverpool for Richibucto, which put into this port leaky, and was repaired, in putting to sea on the 19th, drifted-etni the rocks about two miles from the anchorage, and became a total wreck. The hull was sold yesterday for 159 milreis, equal to 26155. 9d. PERNAMBUCO, MAY 22.—A boat, with "Bella, of Liver pool" cabin furniture, &c., were passed, 26th April, in lat. 21 S, lon. 38 W. [Mem. : The Bella, of Liverpool, sailed from Rio Janeiro for New York, 20th April.] HONG KONG, Aram 22.—When the Lady Mary Wood (s.), with the mails from England, approached . Woosang• on i r last trip, she found th e R uss i an man-of-war Prince Mensc ii koff waiting outside for news from Europe, which, h obtained, she start e d no one knows where , but probably oba; linsiian some rendezvous in th e north. The report ;bout tl squadron going to B a t av i a f rom Manila originated in a ruse in the Russians b uy i ng at Manila bills on Bat a via. Admiral direct forialvntg Poutuatine did not p rocee d to B a tavia, but s ta rted the north from Manila. FRIDAY, JUNE 16. A RR IVED.—Orbit, from CaTIRO. SAlLLD,—Cliarivt Qf Fame, linowlea, for Boston—Noemie, Anne Armstrong, belnrEc e SS fo E r lS Syd S n P ey O , K F E eb N ..22, in 44 5, 84 E. Ariadne, for Africa, May 15, in 39 N. 18 W. Atlantic, hence for Honduras, June 2, in 46 N, 15 W. Arabian, hence for Australia, June 8, in 45 N, 14 W. Alexander Baring, Calcutta for this port, May 15 in 20S 72E. Aullotar, hence for Calcutt a , 5 9 days out, in 23 S, 31 W.' Advice, hence for New York, May 25, in 41 N, 30 W . Burrell, hence, June 2, i n 4 5 N, 20 W. Champion, New Orleans for this port, May 30, in 41, 49 W. Cordelia, hence for New York, 17 days out, in 44 S, 30 W. Defiance, hence for New York, June 7, in 47 N, 26 W. Dundonald, for Quebec, June 4. Evening Star, hence, May 30, in 48 N, 41 W. Francis Ridley, Melbourne for London, March SO, in 375,33 W. Frances, Bombay for this port, May 26, in 44 N, 33 W. Golden Eagle, hence, April 19, in 19 S, 35 W. Great Britain (s ), hence for Australia, June 13, off Bardsey. Georgians, hence for Quebec, in 43 N, 29 W. Glenarma, hence for Quebec, May 28, in 48 N, 43 W. Glide, hence for Montreal, June 9, in 49 N. 27 W. Isabella Harnett, hence for Calcutta, in 23 S, 31 W. Jeremiah Garnett, Hamburg for Sydney, Jan. 15,in 33N,26W. John and Lucy, hence for Melbourne, June 11, at 11 a.m., off Bardsey. John Dugdale, Canton for London, May 24, in 41 N, 32 W. John Bull, hence, June 3, in 50 N, 12 W. James Carson, hence for Melbourne, May 7, in 2 5, 22 W. Judith, hence for Boston, June 9, in 49 N, 27 W. Jessie Miller, hence for Nova Scotia, June 2, in 52 N, 30 W. Kingston, for Quebec, M ay 28. i n 44 N, 33 W. Lott, - Port Philip for London, June 5, in 49 N, 25 W. Liglitning, hence for Melbourne, May 31, in 15 N, 26 W. Menai (s.), hence for Rio Janeiro, May 16, off Cape Frio. Nightingale, New York for Australia, May 25, in 36 N, 58 W. Olive, hence June 12, off Barth•ey. Ronachan, hence for Quebec, May 26, in 42 N, 29 W. Reindeer, hence for Guatemala, June 5 in 50 N, 8 W. Stirlingshire, Launceston for London, in 49 N, 25 W. Suffolk, New Orleans for this port, April 25, in 24 N, 85 W. Sirnoom, bound E.S.E., May 18, in 17 N. 36 W. Wild Irish Girl, from Moulmein, April 26. CATTLE LIVERPOOL, JUNE 19.—We have had a smaller supply of cattle to-day, which met a ready sale at fully id per lb. improvement in value. The supply of sheep and lamb also smaller, and good qualities made id per lb. more money. Good beef worth 7d to 7-'2d per lb. ; mutton, 61d to 7d per lb.; lamb, 7d to lid per lb. SALFORD, JUNE 14.—Cows, 1,050 ; sheep and lambs, 9,600. The best heifer beef, 7id to ltd; strong useful heifers and bullocks, 6d to 7d; cows and bulls, 41d to Sid; the best wedders, lid to 71d; fat heavy sheep and ewes, bid to 7d ; lamb, 6d t o 7d ; calves, 6d to 7d. A sharp market for beef, but owing to the heavy supply of mutton and lamb many lots were left unsold. DUBLIN, JUNE 15.—The market to-day was only very poorly supplied with really good beef, which fully maintained last week's high p r i ces . There was a bad supply of good sheep, not at all so good as this day week consequently good lots readily fetched last week's price. There was a large supply of lambs, mostly very inferior and not fit for butcher's use, and which sold at very low figures. The top lots were—beef, 70s per cwt, sinking offal; mutton, 7d per lb. in skin ; veal, 8d per lb. ' - lambs, 26s each. Ordinary prices ranged—beef, 63s to 65s ; inferior, 54s to 60s; mutton, in sink, 52d to 61d a 6i , 41; lamb, sid to 7d ; veal, 8d to Sid per lb. A large calf trade, and prices of yearlings variable. Pig season out. No export demand nor slaughter, so that the market was wholly confined to stores, from 15s to 45s to 50s each for rearing and feeding. PROVISIONS. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 16.—The demand for beef is steady but not active, at present high rates, buying only for their pressing wants. In pork there is no new feature, prices are well supported, and the stock of fine qualities is much reduced. The sales of bacon for the week are of an unsually extensive character, the large dealers here and in the country have bought freely, at prices rather in favour of sellers, and the market at present has a cheerful appearance. Shoulders have sold moderately well. No good hams here. The arrivals of lard have again been heavy, and prices have receded 6d to is per cwt. The sales on the spot are reported at 100 tons, but several parcels have been taken for forward delivery. There is a fair inquiry for grease butter, and the quantity here being small higher prices are asked. JUNE 19.—The supply of butter somewhat increases, but the demand continues good, and all last week's import was cleared off at steady rates. The most esteemed brands of Waterford, Carrick, Clonmel, and Dungarvon, 93s to 955; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 90s to 935; Limerick, 86s to 88s ; Cork, 3rds, 'very much neglected, 84s to 85s, and 4ths, 75s to 765, per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the 10th to the 16th inst., both inclusive, 12,845 firkins, 156 kegs, 572 crocks, 250 boxes, 250 barrels butter, 215 bales bacon, 4 hhds. 2 tierces hams, and 10 kegs lard. ST. Jon N'S MARKET.—Prices current in this market : Beef i. it Os 6d to Os Eld Teas.... 'IF , peck 2s 6d to 4a Od Mutton Veal 6 0 8 Nectarins .... 0 9 1 0 Lamb, per qr 0 8— 0 10 Melons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork.... 0 6 0 7 Apricots Cod Fish 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 2 0— 0 0 Bret 0 6 0 0 Grapes,Engpi 3 0 8 0 Haddock 0 0— 0 0 Ditto,Foreign 0 0— 0 0 Soles 0 6 0 8 Pines,For.each. 0 0— 0 0 Salmon 0 9 1 0 Do. Eng 6 0— 8 0 Turbot 0 10 4 0 Fowls, +couple. 3 0— 3 6 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 10 1 0 Geese .... each 0 0— 0 0 Lobsters .. each 1 0— 0 0 Turkeys Eggs .... r 124 5 4 5 6 Hares Potatoes.vpeck 1 8— 2 0 Rabbits.*cple 2 2 2 4 New Ditto .... 0 2 0 3 Grouse 0 0— 0 0 'Cucumberseach 0 3 1 0 Partridges LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET.—Prices on Saturday : Hay,old,wst.. Os 7do Is 0 Potatoes, s. 4. a. 4 New 0 0— 0 0 Kemps 0 0— 0 G Clover 0 8— 0 9 Pink Eyes .. 0 0— 0 0 Ditto, Green 0 2i— 0 3 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 4 0 6i Carrots 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley PRICE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCKS.— Potatoes, retail, Cups, is. to 7s. 9d. ; Whites, ss. Gd. to 66. 3d. per measure of 90Ibs. TIMBER. LIVERPOOL—During the week the arrivals comprise one small cargo from Quebec, two from St. John, N. 8., and a few small parcels of pitch pine from the United States. The latest arrivals have not been sold, the im porters not being disposed to accept prices that will not meet the cost of importation, and consequently the sales are chiefly confined to retail, and are likely to continue so until after the turn of the half year. Johnson, Philadelphia Mongolia, Richmond, Pyott, frica. Sprague, New York— The packet-ship Montezuma, hence for New York, ashore at New Inlet, Lon; Isla:.d, will likdy prove a total loss, as it is considered almost impossible to pump her out. Her cargo will probably all be saved, but much damaged. Goddess, hence at Nevis. Jolly Robin, from Callao at Chinchas. Wanderer, Barrett, hence at St. Lucia. William Sortie, Primrose, bem'e at Trinidad. Arn Falcon, Bowness, hence at Antigua. Henry Nesmith. Butler. hence at Boston. Paraguay, sailed from Callao May 5 for Iquique. Asia (r.m.s.), Lott, hence, at New York June 1. James Hunt, sai'ed from St. Croix May 21, for this port. Kaffir, Cassidy ; and Helina Olga, both hence at Lagnayra. Coronet, Wheate, and Arica, Leggett, both hence at Maya gnez. Tenere, sailed from Jamaica, May 15, for this port. Bergmann, sailed from Valparaiso, April 26, for Cobija. Guatemala Packet, Phillips, from Beanjo, at Porto Arenas. Fanelon, Ahrens, and Maria, Heineke, both hence, at Port an-Prince. Streoneshall, Drinkwater ; Radiant, Mason; and Maxim, Cleat, all hence at Jamaica. Lord Riversdate sailed from Callao April 27, for the tatted States. Vivid, Kendrick, sailed from St. Lucia, May 20, for this , port ; John Henry, Oxnard, sailed from Cienfeugos, May 16,. for this port. Princeton, Russell ; and Southampton, Austin, both hence at New York. Corneila, Menchaca (in 34 day s ) ; G a b r i e l ; an d Ri vulet, a ll hence at avannah. Matilda ; Ashmead; and Union, Morrell, both hence at Barbadoes. Peerless, sailed from Barbadoes, May 18; Berbice, 17th and Iris, 18th—all for this port. Thetis, Australia; Prince Charlie, Jenny Wren; and Enter prise, all sailed from Callao for England. Nora Creina, cleared at Demerara, May 19; and Kinzaloch, May 2—both for this port. 1 rt, for Queenstown; and Wardale, for Kingstown—both sailed from Antigua May 23. Thy, April 26; Palenham, 26th ; Seringapatam, 28th ; and Tamar, May 10—all sailed from Callao for Chinchaa. Manilla, Williams ; Marina, Justice; Europe, Stalker, all hence; and Glanmire. Barrett, from Barbadoes, leaky, and in distress, and discharging, bound for this port—all at St. Thomas. Sandford, Callan, from Calcutta, in 90 days ; Mary Cathe rine, Butler; Salonica, Faulkner; Sir R. Jackson, Gibb ; and Emilia. Falconer, all four hence—all at Demerara. Confidence, WOltr, hence ; Alecto, Evans, from Sydney, and sailed for Chinchas ; South Carolina, Lesli, from Australia; Alice, Langlors; Baron, Renfrew; Olivia, Willia m s ; an d Mathoree, Lowan, from Chinchas—all at Callao, and sailed for England. CACLAO, MAY 11.—H. M. steamer Virazo (6) arrived here on the 6th instant from Panama, with official despatches to the Admiral, announcing the declaration of war against Russia. The Russian frigate Aurora (52) sailed eleven days previous to the Virago's arrival : her destination is unknown, but conjectured to be the Sandwich Islands. SATURDAY, JUNE 17.—Wind N.E., light. A RRIVED.—Asia, Cochrane, Halifax—Gannet (s s.), Lisbon. SAILED.—Europe, (..), Judkins, New York—Ed. Johnston, Lewin. Portland Bay—Corrih, Wright, Castine—Dagmar, Harrild, Iceland Daniel, Vanyper, Antwerp Cromwell, Balls, New Orleans —Eln, Schade, Hamburg—Active, Hawkey, Messina—Thetis, Hoop, Tonsberg—San Manuel, Barcelona— Tentonia, Henkin, Genoa. United, Larbalestier, hence at Belize. Skiddaw, from Callao, at Iquique. Henrietta, sailed from Iquique for this port, 12th April. Wellington, Williams, sailed from Arica for this port, 2nd April. Livorno (s.s.), sailed from Leghorn for Marseilles, Bth inst. Forerunner (s s.), from Plymouth, at Teneriffe, and sailed, Ist instant, for Africa. Pleiad (s. s.), hence at Madeira, and sailed, Ist instant, for Africa. Martha, Thompson, from Iquique, at Arica, and sailed for this port. Sarah, Wells, from Sierra Leone for this port, was lost on the Jaloff River, thirty miles north of the Gambia : part of cargo saved and landed at the Gambia. CROOKHAVEN, JUNE 14.—The Wanderer, from Liverpool for Montreal, put in here to-day, very leaky, and with part of cargo thrown overboard. SUNDAY, JUNE 18.—Wind S.W., fresh. ARRIVED. Gladiator, Milligan, Newfonndland—Ellidia, Roberts, Palermo. SA ILED.—Princeza, Gordon, Port Natal—Sir Harry Smith, Hans, Quebec—Queen of the East, Bilton, Melbourne—Eagle, Lister, Vera Cruz—Sea Nymph, Harding, and Tornado, Mumford, New York—Ellen Maria, Whitmore, Boston. REVAL, JuNE 6,—The Furst Menschikoff, Finland barque, from Liverpool to Narva, which put in here 14th May, has made several unsuccessful attempts to continue her voyage, and has now discharged her cargo, part of which was thrown overb)ard when she was aground off Odisholm : she has been hove down for survey and rebair, having sustained damage in the ice. MONDAY, JUNE 19,—Wind W.S.W. ARRlVED.—Mexican Packet, from Rio Grande—John N. C hing, Plummer, and Susan G. Owens, Charleston— Oromocto, Allen, Savannah—Melbourne, Martin, and Volant, Coltbart, Quebec—Undaunted, Freeman, New Orleans— Manias Consino, Downward, St. John, N.B. —Montery Havana—Virginia, Sparks, St. Stephen's. N.B.—Magrico, Lisbon Peerless (brig) Dauntless. Africa— Madawaska Monte Video—Susan Picton—Utile, Alexandria — Caml bell, Thompson, Rio de la Hache—John Dunlop, Simcot, Apala chicola—Peerless. Bar badoes. SAILED.—Queen of the Seas, Gardner, Melbourne—Elllen Oliver, Giebon, Boston. America (r.in. s.), Boston, left on the 7th, and Halifax, 9th instant ; has 590,00 dollars in specie. Amazon, arrived here yesterday, sailed from Para, May 11, and left the Isabella Scott about half discharged, and Octavia loading for Antwerp. Melly,urne, sailed fro:n Quebec, May 20, passed Bic on th e 24th, St. Paul's, 31st . O n th e st h and 6th June, lat. 45, lon. 48 to 46, was surrounded by large icebergs and great quantities of drift ice. On the 12th, in lat. 48, lon. 42, passed the fore mast and bowsprit of a ship of about 1,0.00 tons, spars bright, with white hoops, masthead black and top white ; no barnacles on them. Had light winds and smooth water all the passage. Great quantities of wreck have been passed between the Western Islands and Cape Clear. Madawaska, sailed from this port on 4th June, 1853, for California, put into Monte Video in distress, discharged her cargo, and has come home for repairs, with a light cargo. Monarch, hence at Holyhead, with submarine telegraph cable, and sailed on the 18th for Howth. iiirminsham, M`Kirdy, and Macvicar, Calcutta, at Deal. Marshfield, Torrey, and J a m es Titco,nbe, both hence; and Mary Ward, from Cardiff, at New Orleans. Charles Crooker, Moorhead, hence at New York. Glenlyon ; Georgina, Scott; Pudyo na , A r kl e; Alberta, Cameron ; Christina, Muir; Tr;ton, Bond; Heinrick, Werg land ; Actalu, Ray; Ajax, Norrie; Springfield, M'Fariane; British Empire; Home, Muir—all hence at Quebec. Compeer, Scoleville, hence at Sullivan. Niagara (r. m. s.), hence at Halifax, June 6. NEW YORK, JUNE 6.—The Vernon, for Trieste, was burnt to the water's edge on the 3rd instant in Mobile Bay. She had 1276 bales of cotton on board. QUEBEC, JUNE 3.—The Mayerd, from Liverpool to this port, is ashore in the St. Lawrence. The Elizabeth, Brown, from London, was wrecked 25th May, on Green Island: crew saved. TIDE TABLE DAYS. I M ORN;EVENO. FIGHT.' HOLYDAYSOLTIC June. h. m. h. m. f t. #n . Acces. Qu. Vic. 1837 Tuesday.... 20 734 5 12 8 Wednesday .21 534 i 9 1 13 3 Thursday .. 22 925 948 13 7 Friday .... 23 10 10 10 30 I 14 2 Saturday ..24 10 50 11 7 I # 5 'St../0110 Ba. Mid.D. Sunday .... 25 17 25 11 42 14 9 2nd Sun. after Trin. umulay .... 26 0 0 0 2 14 11 BLAIR'S GOrT IND RHEUMATIC PILLS. — EXtraCt of a letter, written by John MoHard Wheeler Esq., collector of customs, Jamaica, having been handed ' by his brother, at Swindon, to Mr. Prout, for publication :—`• I know yon have never had occasion to take Blair's Pills, but let me empha tically tell you, in mercy to any friend who may suffer from gout, rheumatic gout, lumbago,sciatica, rheumatism, or any branch of th at widely allied family, to recommend their using them. In this country they are of wonderful efficacy ; not only am I personally aware of their powers, but I see my friends and acquaintances receiving unfailing benefit from their use. I would not be without them on any account, if taken in the early stage of disease they dissipate it altogether; if in a later, they alleviate pain . , and effect a much speedier, cure than by any other means w i thi n my knowle dge." —Sold - by Thomas Prout, 229. Strand, LontlOft I and by all respecta ble medicine vendors throughout the united kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS POR CURE OE BILE, at.e- -- Mr•' John Anderson, general merchant, of Ballymoney, county Antrim, has written to Professor Holloway the following statement of a cure by th e use of his pills :—" Rose M'Cltire. residing at Balnag a il ia l , months with headache, sickness, and violent pains in lb, 1 - stomach and howe!2. She had advice.from several skr t surgeons in Coleraine, Baßll:mlyomnoenye,y'anwda other they could give her no relief whatever. At length them recommended to try Holloway's plus, and after r stored her to for a short period th ese invaluable medicines c:ed las.ese. for fi:e : her daily labour."" perfect health, and enabled her to resume . cursors invention con nected T.EETEL—A n e w an l„ verr "' lntroduced by Mr. nected with Dental Surgery ----s 0 6 v ee er n .squere, London • it is Howard, of 17, George-street, P t 3 nt system of self-adhesion and Teeth, fixed by his " e 'Yi' ou t springs, wires, or ligatures. capillary attraction, resemblewithout natural teeth, as not to be dis tinguished so perfectly o•inals by the closest ' observer. They the production of an end a re e ! 11 :e n w description of Artificial tinguished from the ;., before used. This method does not wi n r teeth ever superior to any requ ire the extraction of roots, or any painful operation what ever, and in frn the nature of the materials used, the most t tained, anl they are guaranteed to restore ar ticulation colour or decay , a n d wi l l be found very - ill eve perfect fit is o many persons, and those who are interested in it, should mullto f Mr . '1 themselves o . Howard's skill as a dentist. ticu l a tion and mastication. The invention is of importance y p , S 14,a spasms, sickness y at a' Y t eaa t ' lF i e l'n s li t an o'm d ce a sco c u h rig , hb at b d cloen vo sat m i i rt a in i.o gs nfr , ofira haveBtud flatulency, removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta , Arabica Food. MARIAJom-y, Wortham Ling, near Digs, N orfolk. — Cure No. 3,906 " Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and gene ra l debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food. JAMES PORTER, Athol-street. Perth." —Cure No. Si : "Twenty years' liver complaint, with disorders of the stomach, bowels, and nerves, has been perfectly cured by Un Barry's RevalenthaDoAuntraßmbaiecrdari.y;isnAein:utbeaurtetwstriFneßEArrSetEpohßer,tHadding ton, East Lothian . We have not room for further quota tionstt lc o i u r s a rt f d n r T cl a e m rt cares i M ae e m s srs. reader de manyto