The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-06-15 00:00:00

)m -lay, Kle, ring lent me- m on . Miley • Mac hwith, oated ;torsi, ~1847: leane- Tering ,ose of of the td the 3 soul,, may bera to the- DD. the se not letter,, ante& is, ere rch, of tle- Mr. her he not, for people he eon vorld." ecture; ayrnan, Lt is so so long [I offices ie whe millions • ion of dachale ained." apostles e of .tha, body" . Roman, ," their leans of g, how. of men, to. Mr. Maginn, &letter berator,' r humble orth in- timat ely. d father; throne or rising to nrated by istry, for the whole south, of ,nsolatie n ills of the Triety of l the me my g rant t temPor a • :f June 15, 1841. IJipping TUESDAY, JUNE B.—Wind N.N.W., fresh. Atom*ED.—Amazon, Markham, from Mauritius—Salvonier, Verona, from Venice—Wave, Blandfield, from Lisbon—Hors burgh, from London. Flora, Parren, from Zante at this port ; sailed I 4 th April , an d passed through the Straits of Gibraltar 17th May, in company with about five hundred sail, among . which were the barques Monarch, Robinson, Timandra, Maims, Pathfinder, Eleanor, and Huron; brigs Ranger, Astrea, Maria, Schyrid, Balsey Cas tle, Margaritta,Emma, and Middleton; brigantines William Wilton, Lucy, John Pearce, and Demetrius; and schooners Gi deon, Doris, Juno, Surprise, and Comet. Panope, Pipon, from Valparaiso at this port; sailed on the ith March, in company with the Santiago for London, and Cuba, for Coquimbo. '1 he Mary Connell sailed for this port on 28th February, and the Admiral Moorsom, for London, on 3rd March. _ _ _ _ _ _ Baron of Bramber ; Charlotte, and Providence, hence at Rio Janeiro. Pandora, Carroll; Betsey, Nicholas; and Margaret, Hamil ton, hence at Constantinople, and sailed for Galatz. Patty, Booth ; Venerable, Jones ; Lady Sondes, Ellis ; Corn- Modore, Evans; Krondprindsesse, Karoline ; John and Ann, Baxter; Active, M`Kenna ; Q E D, Start; and Zephyrus, Clark s hence at St. Petersburg. Hiram, Gronewakl, hence at Memel. Eugene, Horitz, hence at Swinnemunde. Jane, Crocker, hence at Antwerp. Britannia, from St. John's off Cove. COPENHAGEN, June 3. —The Lochinvar, Miller, from Liver pool for Cronstadt, which was on shore on the 28th May, got off -after discharging part of her cargo, but again grounded, and re-discharged. VESSELS SPOKEN. Grecian, from Porto Rico for this port, 13th May, in lat 44, long 38—Catherine, of this port, 29th May, in lat 40, long 30 — Wilson, hence for Newfoundland, 20th May, in lat 41, long 43 — Henderson, hence for Newfoundland, in lat 45, long 22—Sea Ring, hence, 17th May, in lat 40, long 38—Lanarkshire, 13th April, in fat 14 8, long 31 W—Christopher Columbus, for Porto Rico, 18th May, in lat 48, long 14—Orixa, bound E, 21st March, in lat 31 8, long 36 E—Pallas, from Bordeaux for Valparaiso, 22nd March, in lat. 55 S, long 77 NV—Henrietta Danish sloop, from Newcastle for New York, 12th May, in fat 29 N, long 44 W—Herald, from Maceio for this port, 18th May, in lat 39, long 41—Gardiner, from New Orleans for Genoa, 19th May, in lat 89, long 39—Williams, from Newcastle for Quebec, 21st May, in lat 40, long 35—Westbrook, from Tobago for London, 23rd May, in lat 43, long 34—Dalston, from Sunderland, and Victo ria, from Galway for New York, 28th May, in lat 48, long 23 A steamer, under sail and steering W, 29th May, in lat 49, long 16—Governor, steering W, 31st May, in lat. 51, long 12, by the Panope. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9.—Wind N. by W., fresh. SAlLED.—Yorkshire, Trepp; Intrinsic, M`Kay, and John and Robert, NPliennie, Quebec—Liverpool, Wright, and Liver pool, Eldridge, New York—Sophia, Baldt, Stettin—Triton, Lams, and Union, Hyde, Ostend—Hindley, Shaw, Mauritius — Elizabeth Jane, Bray, Alexandria, E.—Douglas, Le Page, Saint Thomas—Anna, Swarrer, Pillan—William, Tomelty, Pernam— Henry 'slimy, Park, Lisbon and Halifax—Sophia, \Vettre, Christiana—Killermont, Robe% ts, Cape of Good Hope—Camera, Dunbar, Boston—Dromo, Tolman, Ancona—Courier, May, Santa Martha—Dawn, Horn, Constantinople—Parienotia, Ma resca, Naples—British Merchant, Le Hugnet, Demerara. Quiver, Potter, sailed from Zante for this port 11th May. Ariel, Griffith, sailed from Malta for this port 25th May. Invoice, Rollings, sailed from Almeria for this port 25th May Aram, (steamer,) Easterby, from Constantinople; Baron Bascatoni, Puglesie, from Trieste, and Countess of Westmore land, Clark, for this port, at Gibraltar. Baltic, Liddle,hence at Bolderea. T. S. Reeves, Benley, from Poole, for this port, at Penzance, with foremast sprung. "Panama, hence for the Highlands, at Belfast Lough, to em bark passengers for Quebec. BELM ULLET, sth June.—The Wellington, from America for Westport, was plundered of a large part of her cargo (Indian corn meal,) 2nd instant, at the entrance of Black Sod Bay. THURSDAY, JUNE 10.—Wind W.N.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—Nimrod, Atkins, Bombay—Flora Kerr, M`Vid des, Calcutta—Templar, Marshall, Mauritius—Coaxer, Valpa raiso—Vigilant, Barbadoes—Frankfield, Robinson, New Or leans—Cumberland, Power, Apalachicola—Thomas Fielden, Storey, Philadelphia—St. Patrick, Howes, New York—Demet rius, Hutchinson, Constantinople. Crown, Rowland, from Rio Grande at this port •, sailed 24th March, in company with the Ellen. Clover, for Cork. Left the following vessels loading for England :—br igs Kestrel, Alciope, Fame, and Rosanna ; schooners Freedom, Gravel, Diadem, and Sarah Pringle. Coquette, from Ambriz at this port. Left the Dash loading for this port. Peruvian, Gratkin, from Bonny at this port; sailed on the 18th March, and from Fernando Po 22d March, with loss of head, cutwater, &c., and bowsprit sprung, having struck against the Albert pierhead in docking. Holywood, from Paraguay at Goya, previous to the 11th Feb., on her way down the Parana. Lady Worsley, Quayle ; Huddersfield, Lyon ; Swiftsure, Witt, and Lord Wenlock, Cain e, hence at Bonny. Zephyr, Kistley ; Peru, Smith, and Mary, M`Dougall, hence at New Calabar. FRIDAY, JUNE ARRlVED.—Princess Royal, Sinclair, from Bombay—Aca dian, Crowell, St. Croix—Macedonia, Jack, Baltimore—Fanny, English, Pictou—Water Witch, {screw s teamer,) Co y le, and Bertha, Harris, Lisbon—Active, Hutchinson, Pernambuco— Clementhe, Pike, Malta. SAlLED.—Brazilian, Herriman, for Calcutta—Killermont, Roberts, Cape of Good Hope. Pigeon, from Cherson, and Quiz, from Ordon, both cleared for this port, at Constantinople. Mermaid, hence at ditto Sophia klassina—ljallinga Aurelia—Lowther—lsabella, He ron—Vriendschap—and Admiral Paschnow, hence at St. Pe tersburg. Lancaster, from China at London. Sir John Beresford, from Bahia at Deal. Ann,Falcon, hence at St. Thomas. Thomas Worthington, from Limerick at Barbadoes. Isabel, and Mary Marsden, hence at Jamaica. Ann, Armstrong, sailed from ditto for this port 3d May. Freeland—Miclas—Anglo Saxon, and Santos, all hence at Havana. Esther, from Hull at ditto. Jessie, from Oahn at Mazatlan. Martha, hence and Valparaiso at Buena Ventura. Citizen, hence at Trinidad. N. de Santangior, cleared at Matanzas for this port on theist Maw. Galbraith, hence at Laguayra. Osprey, hence at CaLiao, in ninety days, and sailed for Pisce 23d March. Lady Kinnaird, from Clyde—Bee, and Arica, (sailed for Iquiqui,) from Islay at Callao. - Enchantress, and Prince Albert, from Valparaiso at ditto. Circassian, from Pisco at ditto, and sailed for this port 3rd April. Globe, from ditto at ditto, and sailed for this port April 4. John Mitchell—William Watson—and Earl Crey, from ditto at ditto, and all three sailed for this port April 10. Amoy, sailed from ditto March 12th—Courier, 21st—Robert Finnie, 22nd—and Sovereign, 31st, all for this port; Black Prince, 12th March, for Huarchaco—Callao, 24th—and Ca mcena, 25th, both for Pisco ; and Secret, IBarch 30, for Mike. Enchantress, hence—Manucla (sailed 7th March for Callao) and Baltasare. (sailed for Copiapo,) from Cardiff—Undaunted— Madras—Pararnatta—Captain Ross (and sailed for Cork March 20) from Cobija—and Empress, from Humeros de Chili (sailed for this port March 24)—a1l at Valparaiso. Lord Althorp, sailed from Valparaisa for Cobija on the 20th March. Prince of Wales sailed from Smyrna 22d May—Sabina, 23d —and Bezeliel, May 23, all for this port. Frederick Young, sailed trom Malta for this port on the 27th May. CARNARVON, June 7.—The Maria, Robertson, from Port Talbot for Liverpool, is at anchor at Llanddyn, with loss of . foremast and maintopmast head. TAOANROO, May 19.—A lighter, with thirty-seven casks of tallow for the Circassian, was sunk, in a squall, a few days Since ; the tallow has since been recovered. HABANA, May B.—The Achiever, Johnstone, from Liver pool to Habana, was totally lost, 19th ultimo, on Porto Ganado, near Nuevitas. SATURDAY, 12th JUNE. — Wind, S. moderate. ARRIVED. —Alexander Johnston, Alexander, from Valparaiso —George Armstrong, Paxton, and Duchess of Argyle, Phillips, from Calcutta—Mermaid, Ryle, from Bombay—Enchantress, Findlater ; Corsair, Akitt ; York, Archibald, and Oneco, Drew, from New Orleans—Washington, Wilkie, and Agenora , Giffney, from Mobile—Peers One, Askam, from Savannah—Lady Sale, Anderson, from Charleston—Vernon, M'Kay, from Philadel phia—Sea, from St. John, N.B.—Aram, (steamer,) Easterby, from Constantinople—Minerva, Phillips from Naples—Gen titut, De Boer, from Groningen—Friendship, from Rotterdam— Eclipse, from Ostend. SAlLED.—Medina, Moss, for Alexandria—Hesperus, Killey, and Dowthorp, Marwood, Bombay—Queen of England, Pear son, and Mary Hartley, Bartlett, Calcutta — Cheshire, King, B ar badoes—Clydesdale, Evans, Berbica -Antoinette, Peterson, St. Thomas—Pomona, Mollenbaur, P ort-au-Prince — St. Vin cent, Shepherd, St. Vincent—. Soto , .\, V a l para i so —, Russell, and Matador, Malchin, a p D a a s ; Rio Janeiro—Suffolk, Crosby Avalanche, ir lnEWxcbeiitatoles,v ►nia eyiiColom bo, Burwell, and Georgia, Ot i s, Orleans—Siddons, Cobb, ew Y ork — Columbian Gigia,Merry man ; Susquehanna, Miercken, and eorgiana Phi ladelphia—Huron, Driver, St. Andrew, N.B.—lsabella.b Higgins, n a,ab .ußoebe mon ; Ocean Queen, M'Bride, and Royal O ak , I -- Velocity, Nichol s; Lady Mary, M'Cann, and Harriet, Wil liams, Newfoundland —Undaunted, Broom, Archangel—Del phin, Petersen, Bergen—Rodrigo,'Futon, Cadiz—Doctor, Luke, Constantinople—Haabet, Jarl, Copenhagen—Betty and Ber man, Scmidt ; Convivial, Shaw; Stephens, Bouch, and Krentz burg, Brandt, Cronstadt—Der Adler, Vanselow ; St. Jacob, Domansky ; Pome ran i a, Krause; an d Dorothea, Hoppe, Cron atadt—Nautilus, Hawkins Dordt—Anine, Joinsen, Elsinore — Sophia Charlotte, Ham mer; Good Hope, Killey, and Ferdi nand, Hoff, Hamburg Gazelle, M,Leod, and Speculation, Hel buM Hammerfest—Solid, Jacobson, Iceland—Huma, Fulford, M alaga—Exchanp, Shaxon, Malta, &c.—Memphis, Emann, Memel—Robert, Roberts Narva—Gustav Adolph, Jock; Pro - vidence, Aschendorf, and'Hevellius, Zielcke, Pillau—E 0, Rod •riguez, and P J Behnck, Benck, Riga—Rose, Miller • Republi xam, Appleton, and Ida , Veenhorst, Rotterdam— Jem Bunt, .uiter, aud St. Johannes,Gabrahn, St. Petersburg—Heinrich, I L rer nuth Loheren, Christiansen, and Helena, Schomer, Stet- Uica Hija, Convenios, Santander —Bellerofonte, Pattaro, ittnd Oronte, Steipich, Trieste—Southtown, Jewell, Zwolle. Joshua Waddington, Wakem, hence at Matanzas, and sailed on'her return Bth May. __Stra nger M`Kinnell, hence at Nye Hell esun d, and sa iled for "ary a 18t1; May. _ 'Wi lliam Henry, 'Mean, hence at Nye Hellesund, and sailed for Reval 18th May. " V lctoria, Tait ; Truant, Griffiths; Harbinger, Mackie, and elen, Edwards, hence at St. Petersburg. , L ucretia, hence and Punta Arenas, for Sonsonata (Guatema la') was wrecked off Point Spirit(' Santo; crew saved. Golden Eagle, Krebs, hence at Nassau. Alexander Stiley, hence at Jacmel. H elen AVG o • Ada, Watson, and Potentata, hence at Havana' reg r Louisa Field, Rich, and Mary Ellen, Ingli, hence at Matanzas Isabella Dickson, hence at Egvaug. Louisa, Rinse, and Caroline, Bull, hence at Riga. Grethe Louise, Peterson, hence at Pillan. t)tine,a Mind ,e Frahn, hence at Wismar. Ma e n s Ugleburg, hence at Copenhagen. ~AWende Brodre, 13jorin, and Friedericke, Voss, henee at uttlibur g. g7, l , a cla, Boyce, sailed from Matanzas for this port Ist May. m a y' e ra, Echevarria, sailed from Tarragona for this port 6th 4h„ 11 4 - .`-alnpbel, from London at Bremen. ▪ , rriet, loaded for London, sprung a leak to-day in George's ic"cud must Garrick, and Chimborazi, White, from Mejillones at a; um latter sailed for Islay 31st March. SUNDAY, 13th JUNE.—Wind S.S.W. _ . ARRIVED. —Victoria, Johnstone, from Rio Grande—Spring fied, oy,. and Lady of the Lake, Fitsinuxts, from New Orleans .--:7Rritannia, (steamer,) from Boston—Tonquin, Wison, fAronmt vhiladelphia—C T Sutton, from Trieste—Presitdent, from werp. SAI exn.—Somerset R BI) 1 J Qeder , arvey, ar aeoes— . . and Birtnin§ham. Robinson, Charleston—Sir R. t te l 0 Chad wick, New ork—Morton, Kelly, Newfoundland —Brooflo, for Pollister, Quebec —Cape Packet, Lamb, Cronstadt—Johanna Bratifdheff, and Elise, tiabralru, Ll nnxic, and Fairy, 810 ig dorn Meme l. ' James Smith, from Rio Grande at this port. On 3d June, in lat. 54 long. 10, picked up a cask of palm oil, with Maxwell branded on the bead. Hibernia, (steamer,) Ryrie, hence at Halifax Ist June. Lady Shaw Stewart, Roper, hence at Talcabaano. Sarah Rawes, Rowe, and Eleanor, Quirk, hence at Newfound land. Royalist, Cooper, sailed from Alexandria for this port on the 25th May. Emanuel, Fradlant, from Danzic for this port, off Dover. Kelso, Roxburgh, from Matanzas at Cove. The brigantine Aztec, of Wilmington, was passed 12th May, in lat. 32, long. 75, abandoned, and in a sinking state, by the Lady Sale, from Charleston. ALEXANDRIA, 29th May.--The British barque Welcome, with coals for Suez, was lost near Yambo, in the Red Sea, ulte rior to 28th March. Captain and three men saved; seventeen drowsed. Oregon, hence at Savannah. Diana, Howes, hence at Boston. Nevis, Fields, hence at Alexandria, A.S. Coromandel, from Mobile for this port, at New York, in dis tress. Lannan, M‘Gehan ; Hersilia, Crowell; and Shaw, Levett, hence at Baltimore. Caledonia, Hunter, from Charleston for this port, at Hamp ton Roads, with damage, and part of cargo thrown overboard. Favourite, sailed from Alexandria 18th ult. ; Primrose, Dur kee, 17th, and Commerce, Henry, 20th, f or t hi s por t. almazoo, M`Cerran, and Columbine, Bose, hence at Phila delphia. Planter, M'Culloch, from New Orleans for this port, at Key West, in distress. John Carver, Park, from Philadelphia for this port, at Nor folk, in distress. Stephen Whitney, and New York, sailed from New York for this port 18th ult. Britannia, Ilamilton, and Amy, M'Garrie, hence at Montreal Canton, Forge; Safeguard, Smith; Sarah, Barclay; Living ston, AlWougall : Celeste, hlaladley ; Wallace, Morton; Scot tish Maid, Stoke; and Charlotte, Farrie, hence at Quebec. Bordeaux, Barnes, from Philadelphia for Cork, at Bath, in distress. On the 6th nit. shipped a sea, which carried away boats, spars, stove companion, shifted the cargo, and washed the cook overboard. Larne, Nicholls; Arabian, Hawkins; Springfield, Ruckard ; Queen Mab, Ro we; M ar th a , Ri c h ; Den mar k, Andras; Sarah and Louisa, Snow; Palestine Mumford; Mayo; Salem, Mil ford ; and Ge n e ra l Wilt s hi re , Lennox, hence at New Orleans. Loodianah, Daltamere, (six deaths and one birth on the pas sage;) Symmetry, M'Kennell; Howard Brown, Mountaineer, Smith; Isabella Stewart, Trowell ; Marmion, Edwards; Ann M'Kinn, Perry; Sardinian, Crocker ; Sea King, Dunn; Com merce, Harvey; Waterloo, Allen; Cliton, Ingersoll; Oriental, Hoyt ; Emigrant, Hill ; Enterprise, Funk ; Lady Huntley, Oldis, Friendship, Loverman ; William C. Carson, Robertson; London, Wightman ; Niantic, Ostram ; Fidelia, Hackstaff; William Ward, Scouller ; Pacific, Ludlam; Speed, Trundell ; and Eliza Kincaid, Wake, hence, at New York. MONDAY, 14th JUNE.—Wind S.W. ARRlVED.—Magnificent, Verrill; Envoy, M`Kittrick, (left the Bar 4th May,) and Bridgetown, Wilson, from New Orleans —Ninfa, from Havana—Nancy, Reeves, from Trieste—Victoria, from Havana—Commerce, Bailey, from Savanilla—William Russell, Goulding, from Pernambuco—Vesper, Bellamy, from Zante. SAILED -- Madonna, Ferguson, Moulmein-Rockshire, M`Lewy, Montreal. Keltick Wood, Brown, from Porto Rico at the Clyde. Scotland, and Rankin, hence at Grosse Isle. Stadacona, Duffle, and Hindoo, Lawrence, hence at N. York. Elizabeth Hoiderness, hence at Richibucto. Lady Constable, hence at P. E. Island. The cask of palm oil that was picked up by the James,.from Rio Grande, as reported yesterday, is understood to have been on board the Oberon, that sailed from Sierra Leone for this port 20th November last, and never heard of afterwards. NEW ORLEANS, 18th May.—The Alhambra, Lockhart, of Dublin, from Liverpool to Valparaiso, foundered at sea on the 7th April, in lat. 38, long. 20. Crew saved by the Queen Mab, arrived here. The three-Masted schooner New Brunswick cleared at Chi cago (on Lake Michigan) for this port, previous to 30th May, with a cargo of Indian corn. She will proceed through the Lakes, the Welland Canal, and St. Lawrence. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 14. Wind at Holyhead, S.W., gentle breeze, at 6 a.m and 12 noon. Ditto, W.S.W., moderate breeze, 6 p.m. OFF HOLYHEAD, at 12 noon, No. 7659, Margaret, barque, from Apalachicola. No. 5G31, Isabel, schoonor, from -, at 3 30 p.m. OFF THE PORT, at 6 p.m., 1 barque, I brig, and 4 schooners. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JUNE 11. In consequence of a nearly total absence of demand for Sugar, and the grocers only purchasing to supply their immediate wants, the sales are confined to 200 libds. B.P. and 1600 bags of Bengal, withont,any material change in prices. The demand of Foreign for export still continues, but the prices offered are very low ; at the reduced quotations the sales have been 800 boxes of Havana, and 30 cases 300 bags and barrels of Brazil. No sales in Molatses. 200 casks Jamaica Coffee have been sold, chiefly at auction ; ordinary and low middling qualities maintain their price, but for the better descriptions a decline of 28. to 3s. per cwt. has been submitted to. A small lot of Black Pepper brought 2id. to 3d. per lb. 1000 bags Bengal Rice sold from 20s. for good broken, to 225. 6d. for fine white ; 1200 bags of Brazil are also reported from 17s. ed. to 23e., and 100 tierces Carolina at 235. to 245. 9d. per cwt. The business in West India Rum has been very limited, at last week's rates; 60 puncheons East India, 27 per cent. 0. P., brought 3s. sd. per gallon. On Wednesday, 1500 packages Tea, chiefly green, were offer ed, and mostly sold at and after the sale, at full previous rates ; the transactions in black Tea, by private contract, have again been on a limited scale. No sales reported in East India Drysaltery Articles, and the market continues very dull; 500 bags of Sago Flour brought 30s. About 1000 bags Nitrate of Soda have been taken at 135., but Saltpetre is dull. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JUNE 8. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and J. M. Hustler, Liverpool, coal miners—J. and J. M. Hustler and W. H, Brancker, Liverpool, coal miners; as far as regards J. M. Hustler—E. C. Gaskill and N. Thomas, Liver pool, auctioneers—G. Cook and W. K. Shaw, Manchester,mer chants—W. R. Caitiff, J. W. Read, and W. Bowes, Leeds, stuff merchants—C. Taylor and C. Lucas, Manchester, calico printers—T. Arden and W. Taylor, Blackley, Lancashire, dressers. BANKRUS. John Ashcroft, Liverpool, timbe broker, June 21, July 12, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy.: solicitors, Messrs. Gregory and Co., Bedford-row; and Mr. Frodsham, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. Henry Cole, Birkenhead, builder, June 18, July 16, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Gregory and Co., Bedford-row ; and Messrs. Watson and Co., Liverpool; official assignee, M r . T urner, Liverpool. Tullius Priest Fay, Liverpool, surgeon-dentist, June 18, July 13, at the Liverpool Di s t r i ct C ourt of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Keightley and Co., Chancery-land; and Mr. Wood burn, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Agar Joseph, Northampton, boot manufacturer. Thomas Bewley, Chelmsford, iron manufacturer. William Smith Brown and William Smith Brown, jun., Broad-street, Ratcliff, sail makers. John Thomas Cremer, St. Mary-axe, merchant. Brentford-end Dicken, isleworth grocer. James Holmyard, Ogle-street, Foley-place, furniture broker. Robert Layers, Southampton, grocer. William Henry Noyes, Longparish, Hampshire, baker. James Parker, Clapham, corn chandler. William Sims, Great Queen-street, Lincohea-inn-fields, coachmaker. .Joseph Webdale, Luton, draper. Thomas James Birch, Pendleton, Lancashire, t ea d ea l er. Benjamin Bowen, Bristol, coal merchant. Thomas Cox, Manchester. wine merchant. Charles Curine, Hilperton, Wiltshire, brewer. I.7tiward Mesnard and John Hudson, Sunderland, merchants. DIVIDUNDS . June 29, C. Hallett and C. Parker, Minories, linen drapers— June 29, H. Goldsmid, Linton, Kent, wine 'merchant—July 1, W. Ballinger, Swansea, malster—July 1, V. F. Davis, Bristol, ironmonger —July 2, S. and J. Chadwick, Heywood, Lanca shire, cotton spinners. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. June 29, J. Bretherick, Newlay, Yorkshire, dyer—June 29, H. Gandell, Birke n h ead, commission agent—June 29, J. Forber, Liverpool, watchmaker —June 29, W. Dickinson, Manchester, saddler. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. & Dickinson, Liverpool, Hoysted and Kilbee, Liverpool, cattle salesmen—Macdonald wine merchants—Briggs and and Co., Norwich, cork c u tt ers—Ayrshire Malleable Iron Company, and Ayrshire Iron Company ; as far as regards W. Croil, and W. Croil in trust for Mrs. Christina Croil or Jones. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. G. Evison, Liverpool, book-keeper. B. H. Hunter, Liverpool, merchant. George StaIeBANKR p UPTCIES ANNULLED. , Manchester, provision shopkeeer. John Charles Barratt, Strand, London, picture dealer. BANKRUPTS. William Sime, Liverpool, blockmaker June 24, at 11 o'clock, July 16, at 12, at the Liverpool District 'Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Cornthwaite and Co., Old Jewry-chambers, London, and Mr. Pemberton, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Robert Adams and Thomas Banks, Liverpool, cattle sales men, June 25, July 16, at 12 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Chester and Co., Staples-inn, London, and Messrs. Mallaby and Townsend, Li verpool ; official assignee, Mr. Bird, LiverpooL John Hind and Roger Warbuck, Liverpool, curriers, June 22, July 16, at 12 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Cornthwaite and Co., Old Jewry-chambers London, and Mr. Pemberton, Liverpool; official assignee, Cazenove, Liverpool. John Gapp, Duke street, Manchester-square, London, livery stable keeper. Richard Hayday, Milk-street, Cheapside, London, silk ware houseman. James Thomas, o ßicketts ii l c y lo e eo s i r kge n a, tr:t,lLondon,:Southampton, auc tioneer. ,dral,. William Marsdon, Brompton, grocer. Evan nger. Philip 13Iackmore, Little James-street, 13 saddler. edford-row, London, Edward Jones, jun., Watling-street, L" d Mills, Herefordshire, pap er manufacturer on, and Pickf or d Joseph Elliott, Daventry, victualler. John Milthorpe Maude, Peckham, cement manufact Thomas Saddler , Birmingham, licen se d victualler. urer. John Walford, tamford, innkeeper. Thomas Wilson, Bradford, Yorkshire, bootmaker. George Woods, Mansfield, salesman. John Stringer, Kingston-upon-Hull, draper., William Lewis, Plymouth, grocer. Samuel Cockings, Torquay, timber merchant. Robert Lund, Blackburn, cotton spinner. Thomas Evans, Bristol, stockbroker. Thomas Ackling, Liangeneck, Carmarthenshire. DIVIDENDS. July 6, J. Hignett, Manchester, sack manufacturer—July 5, S. Hill, Bolton-le-Moors Lancashire, boiler maker. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the di.y of meeting. July 2,J. Irving and T. Bomber, Preston, wine merchants — July 2, H. Thomas, Carmarthen, linendraper. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before July 2. J. S. Chadwick, Manchester, calico printer—J. Beal, Man chester, wholesale confectioner. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. R. Lang, Glasgow, tavern keeper. H. W. Patrick, Glasgow, wholesale grocer. G. C. Dick and Co., Glasgow, merchants. R. M'Queen, Myres, farmer. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOB LIVERPOOL. June. Hour. 14, John Lucy, jun., (audit) District Court, 11 14, George Lewis (audit) 14, Charles Henry Perry (Ist) Ditto, 11 14, John Ward (2nd) 15, Simon Lee Trotmani_2nd) 17, Robert Ballantyne (2nd) Ditto, 11 17, William Wagstaff (Ist) 17, S. and T. Plumbley Franceys (pf & finl d) Ditto, 12 Is, John Scott (2nd) 18, Henry Cole (Ist) 18, Tullius Priest Faylst) 21, James Storey and John Gibb (pf and div) Ditto, 11 21, John Marshall (proof and div) Ditto, 11 21, Thomas Rees (proof anp div) 21, John Ashcroft (Ist) 22, Charles Ogilvie (audit) Ditto, 12 22, John Webster (audit) 22, Frederick Berner (2nd) 22, Hind and Warbuck (Ist) Ditto, 12 23, Joseph Hindmarsh (proof and div) Ditto, 11 23, John William Nance (audit) Ditto, 11 24, William Sime (Ist) 25, Anthony Norvall (2nd) 25, Joseph Mather (2nd) 25, Adams and Banks (Ist) TIDE TABLE. - DAYS. MORN. EVRNO. HOHT. HOLA'DAYS, ETC. June. h. in. h. in. ft. in. Tuesday.... 15 0 19 0 39 17 6 Wednesday.l6 0 59 1 18 16 8 Thursday .. 17 1 38 1 56 15 10 Friday .... 18 2 17 2 36 14 7 Saturday .10 2 58 3 20 13 6 Sunday .... 20 3 42 4 7 12 4 ad Sunday aft. Trim DlOudaY 21 4 36 5 6 , 11 6 [Acceic Queen Vict. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 11. In the early part of the week the market was dull, and prices of American were rather in favour of the buyer; but during the past two days the trade and exporters have bought freely, and any slight concession has been recovered, prices of all de scriptions closing firmly at last week's quotations. Speculators have taken 4500 American, 50 Perham, 300 Egyptian, and 1000 Surat, and exporters 4850 American, 80 Peruam, 40 Maceio and 300 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending June 11, 1847. Impo rts isWi is Yr. elpai week.d Th SALES OF THE WEEK. in t h e Pri c es — 160'Sea Island 132 ® 22 30 Stained 5120 Bowed Georgia 64 7i ~,„ f Mobile 6A- 7zi 1 Alabama and Tennessee 52 64 12638 263464 10260 New Orleans 52 8a 370 f Pernambuco & Paraiba 7 7i } 616 12884 1 Aracati and Ceara 1200 Bahia and Maceio 440 f Maranham 7 8 } 16326 1 Sawginned 64 74 •••• .... Minas . , — _ 1 ..... • .... Para .... Demerara, Surinam, &c — .. .. 385 900 Egyptian 24 9 .... 6046 30 liarbadoes 6l 9 .... 607 .... Peruvian . Bahama 7 200 Laguayra - 10 Common West India .... Carthagena ... .. _ — ____ .... Smyrna .... Manilla 479000 Maras 2 5 6 1 1, 1814 43889 .... Bengal — — , 27130 bales. 18023' 557719 COTTON MARKET, JUNE 14. The accounts by the steamer are of such a nature that Cotton has been firmly held, and very extreme prices paid for it. The trade are unwilling buyers, and only take for their immediate consumption. In this way 5,000 bales have been sold. The market closes with a firm and upward tendency. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. iParitets. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JUNE 8. Wheat, 8 qrs., @ 4 Is. 4d. gp qr.: total. X 32 Ios. Bd. Oats, I qrs., @ 16s. 11d. qr.: total, .*1 16s. Ild. Barley, 0 qrs., @£o Os. Od. qr.: total, £0 Os. Od. LIVERPOOL SHARE LIST. Saturday's Prices. LEEDS CORN MARKET, JUNE 8. The arrival of Grain is short to-day, except Oats, which is good. The demand is moderate for Wheat, at fully 10s. per qr. advance. Barley and Beans 2s. per qr. higher. Oats fully as dear. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 14. We have had a fair supply of Stock at our market to-day for this time of the year, nearly the whole of which was sold at lit tle or no variation from our last statement. Beef, 7d. to Bd.; ➢Mutton, 74d. to Bd. ; Lamb, 74d. to Bd. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 9. The supply of Beasts was again unusually small for the sea son, but the quality good. Sheep in fair show and of average quality. Good Beef realised fully Bd, and Mutton, 8d to Sid per lb. A fair clearance was made. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JUNE 11. We have no increase in our supplies. For Wheat the demand is not active; last week's prices are made, and in some insta nces rather exceeded. Oats and Shelling in fair request at improv, ing prices. Beans remain without alteration. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 10. Our market, yesterday, owing to a small supply, was higher. Beef, 60s to 75s per cwt. off sink ; Veal, 7d; Mutton, 7d to lid per lb ; and Lambs lBs to 25s each. There was no change in Pigs ; store, 28s to 32s : and Bacon, 54s to Ms. HULL CORN MARKET, JUNE 8. At this day's market, in consequence of the improvement in Mark-lane and some of the provincial markets, our farmers were very easy about selling the little Wheat they condescended to show, and asked a smart advance upon last Tuesday's ex treme low rates. In the few sales made Bs. to 10s. more money was given ; a good inquiry for Foreign, and a little advance paid. Barley 2s. to Bs. lower; other kinds of Spring Corn neg lected. Very little business passing in Linseed, owing to so many of our crushers having closed their mills—holders are firm, and we are without arrivals. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE. JUNE 12. The improvement which we noticed in our last circular has been'but partially followed up during the past week ; the busi ness done has been of a limited character, and in the early part of the week some slight advance was realised both here, at Li verpool, and at Wakefield. Subsequently, however, the trade has reverted into a state of quietude, and at this day's market equal indifference to busi ness is exhibited by both buyers and sellers. We do not alter the quotations of our lust in any particular. DUBLIN CORN MARKET, JUNE 11. The supply of farmers' fresh Wheat to our market to-day was very trifling, and this description being much wanted, met a ready sale at an advance of is; but all qualities of store Wheat, and every other article of grain, were exceedingly heavy ; in fact, there was nothing whatever doing, and evea a reduction in prices would not tempt buyers to come forward. We repeat our quotations of Tuesday, but they can only be considered no minal, except for the best fresh Wheat. White Wheat 48s to 52s ; miller's red ditto, 44s to 50s ; Barley, 26s to 295; Oats, 20s to 245; Oatmeal, 24s to 275; Second Flour, 27s to 288; In dian Corn, 60s to 645. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 8. Although our supplies have been somewhat increased since Friday, the arrivals of the week are altogether unimportant; and as, independent of our local and country demand, the shipments hence, to our own coast and Ireland, continue to go forward extensively, our stocks of Wheat and Flour are re duced into a narrow, and those of other articles into a very moderate, compass; we shall of course have little to spare until the supplies expected from Canada, the American States, and Europe, are augmented. There was a moderate demand for Wheat, for consumption only, and chiefly by country dealers, at an advance of 6d. to 9d. per 701 b. upon the rates of this day week. Flour was also dearer, good Western brands realizing 45s 6d to 465, and other kinds improved in a similar rati o; b ut on these terms the transactions were limited, and the trade closed rather heavily. In Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, a very moderate business done ; prices stationary. Indian Corn was in fair request at Is. advance. Indian Corn Meal without variation. In other articles no change worthy of notice. Wheat, 70th. English red Ditto, white Irish red Ditto, white Rye, English, v. qr Barley, English.... Scotch & Irish , 13 , 601 b Malt, English, gsqr. pale • Irish Oats, per 451 b English and Scotch Welsh Irish, fine qualities general do Beans, English, qg: : Scotch & Irish, wo4aole Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple Flour, per 2801 b. English & Irish, 2nds Ditto. superfine Oatmeal, v. lb. of 240th Irish, 1846 Canadian i t Bran, T. 24th s. d. s. d. 13 0 @l3 3 .Extra 13 0 —l3 6 do 12 6 —l3 0 do 13 0 —l3 3 do. Irs1:601D 54 0 —5B 0 Chevalr. 7 9 8 0 s. d. s. d. 13 3 OP 13 6 13 6 —l4 0 12 9 —l3 3 !As o —co 0 C. 43 0 -61 0 I X 57 0 1 :58 0 :61 0 -63 0 67 0 -70 0 :48 0 -50 0 .'4B 0 -50 0 . 1 1 10 - 2 0 @ 5 d d ».28 2 $.R p 2 .. 1 d 4i.. 41 p i• • P 2i.. 2* d 4 .. d 4 ..2 d U. 1 d 14..1 d 6 .. 54 d t. d 112..124 p 41 .41 204.. 21 d 54..5 d 39 .. 40 11 ..I2 p 312..322 6 i• • 5 4 P 192.. 204 6/.. 7 61. 7 12..12 d 2.74 li.. d d.. par 1 p 69 .. 71 16i. 171 62 74 P d.. par V.. 1 p 18 ..18# 20}..21 d.. par par.. p f.. d d 24.. 34 p 1 .. 2p 117 .. 119 117 .. 119 64-.. 74, p i• • 1 . 14:pi • 113 .1 16..171 p 81. • 6.i P p 232 .. 234 534..543 p 37 .. 374 p 164..17 p 4. • * d 27 .. 29 p 66 .. 67 44.. 4i p 264..274 4 .. 44 p 29.. 304 d• • par.. 4 p 102 .. 104 50.. 52 22i.. 23 5 ..4 d 2i.. 2 - d 60.. 61 22..3 p 4i.. 5i p 16 ..16i p 131.. 13i 44 .. 45 p par.. p -4•• P Q.. 54 d 5 .. 4 d I p 1 .. 1 p 1..10 d 74.. 8 53k.. 543 2 .. 2k p , 177.. 179 i 15k.. 16 p; 104..101 pi 14 .. 144 pi 15}..16 p 273.. 272 p 674..68} 53..5 p 53..5 p 5 8. • 5 3 p 65.. 66 47_.. 48 1 p 2 p 54 . . 56 43 .. 44 i.. id i.. i d 24.. 25. 4..1 p 244.. 25 d• • P i.. d 18 ..20 p 7 .. 74 p 4 , • 1 p p 3..4 p d.. par 7#..71 P i.. 1 p d.. par 8 ..9 p par.. p 15 .. 17 p 90 .. 91 P 21i.. 22* d 84..8i d 3 .. 2i d d 4.. d 3}..31 d 01/3..48/9 d la.. l d d 121 .. 123 4#..42 p 126.. 128 2„..3fr p 923.. 938 1248..1263 31 ..318 83..93 p 68..7 p 30 .. 31 1 09..111 27 .. 28 9 .. 10 p 126.. 128 L.. 3d 174 0 -86 0 !, 6 2 6 4 Seed 5 8— 6 0 5 10 6 0 5 8 5 10 1 51 0 —53 56 0 —6o 0 0 Pigeon 1 63 0 — 67 0 blue grey 66 0 —67 0 extra . 52 0 —.A 0 old CORN EXCHANGE, Julia 11. With the exception of a tolerable supply of Indian Corn, Corn Meal, said Flour, chiefly from the United States, with several parcels of Wheat and Beans from Ireland, the bulk of our arrivals since Monday last is of limited amount. During the interval from Tuesday the general tone of business has con tinued firm, but without any animated demand for any article. The weather in this part of the country has been dry and rather unseasonably cold of late; rain, however, which upon light soils began to be requisite, having fallen copiously within the last few days, all the crops around us appear to progress favourably, and exhibiting the prospect of an abundant harvest has tended partly to allay the apprehensions which latterly prevailed; meanwhile, vegetables are becoming plentiful, and potatoes in this district promise equally well as in most former years, having so far no serious complaints near us of disease. —Opposed to these remarks are the limited stocks generally reported to be held, not only in the seaports, but in the hands of the growers and millers throughout the kingdom, requiring large importations from abroad in order to meet the deficiency. Having a slender attendance of buyers AT THIS DAY'S MARKET, and a change to more genial weather . , the millers and dealers were generally inactive; in Wheat, either English or Foreign, therefore, the transactions were unimportant, and prices indiscriminately 2d. to 3d. per 701 b. lower than those above ska ted . — Flour, likewise, was disposed of l ess f ree l y and receded in value fully ls. per barrel. Barley and Malt attracting little notice, hardly sustained the above quotations ; Beans, as well as Pease, were Is. per qr. cheaper. Oats, participating in the general dulness of other articles, declined Id. to 2d. per 451 b. ; and Oatmeal was the turn lower. —lndian Corn upon a more limited sale than previously, gave way 2s. per 4801 b; and Indian Meal is. per barrel. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. Direct' --- liirect' Indirect.; Australia ~ .. Feb. 22 Lima Bahia .. April 18 Maranbam.. Ap rills .. Barbadoes .. March 13 Bombay .. May 1 Mobile B. Ayres .. .. March Monte Vid eo . ~ April 5 Calcutta .. .. April 22 New Orleans ~ May 7 C. G. Hope. .. April 6 New York... .. 31 Charleston . .. May 11 Pernambuco. .. April 23 China .. March 29 Rio Janeiro.. .. April 16 Demerara .10 Havana Jamaica .. May 9 Valparai so .. . , March 27 La GaaYra - .. April 21 Vera Ow .. .. ay ) • Prices marked thus "p" are at a premium; those marked "d" are at a discount. " It" denotes shares called in for Registration. " denotes Scrip Shares called in for Registration, PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST -OFFICE, JUNE 14. Mails desp'd Last Packerext Packet Destination. from London sailed. due. S'HAMPTON STATION ' Lisbon Madeira Spain every month Gibraltar Malta &lonian Islands 3rd and 20th Erin Greece and Egypt.... of every 1 June 9 India, Ceylon,& China month. (I) Brit. Col. i n W. Ind. ' ' . (except Honduras & 2nd and 17th Gt. Western Ne x t M a il ermuda,) For. Co). in W. Indies, except of every June 2 due June 22 Havana, Venezuela, month. k and Madeira (2) Mexico& Havana . ) 2nd of every Gt. Western Next Mail (3) Bermuda St. Juan month only. June 2 due July 7 de Nicaragua, and 17th of every Thames.. .. Next Mail New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and 1 Evng. of 4th H M Seagull Hl6lll. Swift Buenos Ayres I every month June 6 June 26 LIVEItFOOL STATION. Brit. N. America, tier- 1 115th instant. Cambria .. Caledonia .. panda, and U. latues I 1 June 4 July 90 SHARES. RAILWAYS. !Aberdeen • A Ambergate & Eastern Junction. Arbroath and Forfar. i Bedford, London, &Birminghin. i Birk'head, Lancash. & Cheshire: 1 Birmingham and Dudley Boston, Stamford, and Birming Blackburn, Clitheroe, & N.W • Blackburn, Darwen, & Bolton Bristol and Exeter New shares / Buckinghamshire Caledonian 3 Half shares Clydesdale Junction . Chester and Birkenhead • Half shares i New .e2O shares. i Cbester and Holyhead Dundee and Arbroath New shares Dundee and Perth. New shares Eastern Counties I Perpetual, No. 1 i Perpetual, No. 2 i York Extension E. Lancash. late B'burn & Pn.. East Lancashire New shares I New scrip i East Lincolnshire Edinburgh and Glasgow i Quarter shares Half shares i Edinburgh and Northern £l5 shares —Newport late Edinbro', Leith & Grantoh Preference shares New shares I New quarter shares Edinburgh and Perth iExeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester ilFleetwood, Preston, & W.Riding iFurness . I 420 extensions ;Glasgow and Ayr . Guaranteed stock £4O shares Half-shares No. I Half-shares No. 2. ,Glasgow and Dumfries ;Glasgow ; Paisley, and Greenock 1 Half shares 4 Preference shares /Great North of England €4O shares €3O shares €l5 shares Great North of Scotland Great Western Half shares Quarter shares Fifth shares • 1 .el 7 shares 'Huddersfield Canal & Railway.. Huddersfield Canal & Railway.. . Extension shares Hull and Selby .... Half shares Quarter shares Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds, Isle of Axholme and Goole Kendal and Windermere Lancaster and Carlisle Third shares Lancaster and Preston Three-quarter shares Quarter shares Leeds and Bradford Leeds and Dewsbury Half shares Leeds and Thirsk New shares Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. - New shares, late W. Lancash. L'pool, M'ches., & N'cast. Junc.l London and Blackwall London & Brighton & S. Coast. Consolidated * shares London and North Western I Quarter shares New Quarter shares Fifth shares Quarter shares (G. J.) £4O shares (L. & M.) Manchester & Birmingham. Quarter shares (A) Quarter shares (B) Quarter shares (C) London and South Western .... Consolidated * shares New £4O shares New £3O shares Consolidated Tenth shares Ditto Scrip shares Scrip shares Longridge and Preston Lynn and Dereham Lynn and Ely Ely and Huntingdon Malton and Driffield Manchester and Leeds Half shares Do., late Hudders. & Sheffield Quarter shares Fifth shares £32 shares, late Extensions .. Sixteenth shares Half shares, late L. & B Fifth shares, late W. It. U Half shares, late W. P. & G Extension shares, Do. Late Manchr., Bolton, & Bury Manchester, Sheffd. & Lincolns. Quarter shares, No. 1 Quarter shares, No. 2 Eighth shares late Gt. Grimsby and Sheffd €2O shares Quarter shares _ _ late Great Grimsby Dock late Sheffield and Lincolnshire Manchester, Sheffd., & Midland Manchester and Southampton Matlock and Midland Midland .4O shares Preferential stock, 6 per cent New shares Consol. Birmingham &Derby Birmingham and Gloucester Quarter shares Bristol and Gloucester. Newcastle and Berwick North Shields shares Newcastle and Carlisle Quarter shares New shares Norfolk Extensions (5 per cent.) New shares.... North British Half shares Quarter shares Northern and Eastern North Staffordshire North Union. • c . (A) Ditto (B) !North Western Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverh Preston and Wyre Preference (5 cent.) New Do. (5 le , cent. and Div ) Half shares (A) Half shares (B) I• Sixth shares Runcorn Gap New shares I Preference shares !Scottish Central 'Scottish Midland 'Sheffield, Rotherrn. & Doncaster ,Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole Shrewsbury and Birmingham . IShrwsby & Chester, late N.W.M. New shares ,Shrewsbury and Hereford Shrewsbury, Oswestry & Chester Do. and Chester new shares South Devon South Eastern and Dover New shares, No. I New shares, No. 2 j Consolidated Thirds New shares, No. 4 'South Mid. June. & Salisbury Southport and Etixton ',South Staffordshire South Wales ',Warwick & Cheltenham Junctn Whitehaven and Furness .... Whitehaven Junction Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth York and Newcastle New shares Preference shares York and North Midland Half shares New Half shares E. & W. Riding Extension Preference shares IRISH LINES. !Belfast and Ballymena. ,Cork and Bandon 'Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Third shares ;Dundalk and Enniskillen Great Southern and Western Londonderry and Coleraine ;Londonderry and Enniskillen 'Midland and Great Western Half shares Newry and Warrenpoint Ulster FOREIGN & COLONIAL Boulogne and Amiens Dutch Rhenish ... Great Western Canada Jamaica Northern of France(constituted) Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux Paris and Lyons (constituted) Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasburg (constitutd) Rotten and Havre Sambre and Meuse Strasburg and Basle Tours and Nantes (constituted). West Flanders BA.NKS, &c. Bank of Liverpool Borough Bank Commercial Bank Liverpool Banking Company M'ehester & L'pool Dist. Bank. North and South Wales Bank Royal Bank Union Bank L'pool Fire and Life Insurance . New shares Marine Assurance Company Royal Assurance Company . Bootle Waterworks . Harrington Waterworks Coal Gas Company New Gas and Coke Company Quarter shares Birkhenhead Docks & W'houses Exchange Buildings Pacific Steam Navigation Co Rock Ferry iSteam Tug Company South-East Steam Company 42/ Stock. 161. . 174 2.1.. 2# d I- I I) 37 .. 38 4 ..4# p par.. # p 34.. 3 d 484.. 494 37 .. 38 3 1.. 3 d M.. 261 61- 61 d 9 ..8 d 31..3# d 4 ..3 d 20/ t.. iP 6 p p 24- p 2 .. 1$ d 310 .320 p 12..2 p 5A.. 5i p s i 5/ p 1 p 24.. 24 I, 390 .. 394 858 .. 900 175 ..177 189 .. 191 43 43i 20 208 .. DO ..10411 124.. 124 6.. par 11..11p Sales Yesterday Btrtbs, flflarrfages anb ißtatbo BIRTHS. Lately, at IlriclFenorth, the wife of Mr. VESTING, super visor, of three children, two boys and a girl ; one of the boys was still-born, but the other and the girl, with the mother, are doing well. Mr. Festing is stated to be father of twenty-six children. On the 2eth ultimo, the wife of Mr. J. HORNBY, Fall-lane, Prescot, of twins, a boy and a girl. On the 28th ultimo, at her father's residence, Mrs. SEXTUS ADA M 9, of a son . On the 7th instant, at New Brighton, Mrs. JOHN NAYLOR, of a daughter. On theiifiinstant, at Holly-lodge, Fairfield, the lady of T. F. ANDFRSON, Fsq.: solicitor, of a daughter. On the toth instant, at Deane Cottage, Rock Ferry, the wife of WILLIAM ROBINSON, Fsq., of a daughter. Same day, the lady of Mr. F. W. PROMOLI, of a son. ' On the 13th instant, at Rock-park, the wife of JAMES TREVELYAN RAYNES, Esq., of a son. MARRIED. On the sth instant, at all Souls' Church. Langham-nlace, London. by the Rev. J. James, THOMAS KIRBY THOMP SON, Esq.. of Meek lenburgh-snuare.. to HARRIET ALICE, only daughter of the late J. TURNER, Esq., of Ham-house, near Cowhridge, Glamorganshire. Same day, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by the Rev. W. W. Johnson. M.A., Mr. WILLIAM ARROWSMITIL to SARAH, eldest daughter of the late JOHN KERSHAW, Esq., of Rochdale. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Bryanston-square. London, by the very Rev the Dean of Worcester, uncle to the bride, HOMAS AFOLPHU'z BOYINSON, P.so., M.D. of the Hon. Company's Bomb a y A rm y, to AUGUSTA MARIANNE, only danchter of the late FRANCIS SWINFEN, Esq., of Lap lev. in the county of Stafford. On the 7th instant at St. George's Church, Hanover square, London_ JOHN WARENDER, youngest son of the late Sir J. DALRYMPLE. Bart., of North Berwick, to SOPHIA, young est daughter of the late J. PATTLE, Esq., senior member of the Beneal civil service. Same day, at the Parish Church. Bolton, by the Rev. T. Lox ham, curate. Mr. SAMUEL TURNER, of Halliwell, to Miss ALICE LI'ATINGSTONE ' of Sharpies. On the ath instant. at Steak, by the Rev. T. Nesbitt Trwin, TIIOM.`.S SUTTON, Esq., 8.A., Cains College, Cambridge, to MARY, third daughter of the late JOHN GRACE, Esq., Whitby, near Chester. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, HENRY El I.SALL. youngest son of the late JOHN ASPINALL. Fsq., of Birkenhead, to MARGARET, only daughter of J. HASEL DEN, Esq., of Pock Ferry. Same day, at Prestbury, by the Rev. W. Gabbett, A.M„ Mr. H. B. RAWLINS. to Miss CAROLINE WHISTON, of the Grove Inn, Chestergate, Macclesfield. Same day, at St. Michael's Church 'Thxteth-park, by the Rev. W. Hesket h. M.A. JAMES EDWARDS, Esq., M.D.. Chester, to ELIZA ELLEN, daughter of the late JON ATHAN Fsq., of this town. Same day. at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. John Cordeaux, Mr. THOMAS ROBERTS to Mrs. WCARTHY. of this town. On the 9th instant, at the Scotch Secession Church, Mount pleasant, by the Rev. Wm. Graham, A.M., THOMAS. eldest son of Mr. WILLIAM KNEALE, of Regaly Beeg, K. K., An drews, Isle of Man. to ELEANOR, third daughter of Mr. WM. HARDIE, of Ballarrink. in the same island. Same day, Mr. WILLIAM HARVEY to Mrs. HELSBY. On the 10th instant, as Eccles, near Manchester, by the Rey. M. F. Fletcher. Mr. CHARLES CHAMBERS, merchant, Sheffield, to ELIZABETH CROMPTON, eldest daughter of the late ANDREW TODD, Esq., of barley. Lancashire. Same day. at the Parish Church of Walton-en-the-Hill. by the Rev. T. F. Hindley, curate. WILLIAM HOSTAGE, Esq., of the city of Chester. to ANN ABBOTT, eldest daughter of the late EDWARD ROBINSON, stationer, and cousin to Jas. Robinson, Esq., of this town. Same day, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. C. A. Graham, M.A., Mr. ALEXANDER SHAND to Miss ELIZABETH RENNAN, late of Harrington. Same day and place, by the Rev. C. A. Graham, M.A.. Mr. W. F. MURFLLS, mariner, to Miss MARGARET BURNS, both of the Park. Same day, at St. Mark's Church, by license, by the Rev. W. M'Call, Captain JAMES STRATTON to Miss DIONYSIA GEORGINA JULIAN. . Same day, at Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rey. J. Brooks, GEORGE LOW, Esq . of Glasgow, to ELIZABE CH, daughter of the late CHARLES GARSIDE HADFIELD, Esq., of this town. Same day. at the Friends' Meeting-house, Hunter-street, FRANCIS DIX, of Bristol, to MARY NICHOLSON, of Rich mond-row, widow of the late Joseph Nicholson. Same day, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, London. by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Carlisle. the Rev. COURT GRANVILLE to Lady CHARLOTTE MURRAY, sister of the Duke of Atholl. On the 13th instant, at St. Silas' Church, by the Rev. J. Cor deaux, Mr. WILLIAM CREER, bootmaker, Edge-hill, to Mi s s ANN JOUGHIN, of this town. On the 14th instant, at Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. M‘WHAN, to Miss BENTLEY, both of this town. On the 14th instant, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. H. Hampton, M.A., Mr. JOHN GARNER, gardener, to Miss SARAH HULME, both of the Dingle. • Same day and place, Mr. JAMES GREY, stonemason, Bed ford-street, to Miss MARY BREW. Same day and place, Mr. CHARLES BERWICK, brick layer, to Miss JANE DAVIES, both of Chester-street. DIED. Lately, at the residence of his father, No. 4, Prince William street, aged 32 years. Mr. WILLIAM ROBERTS, for sixteen years at the office of Messrs. Duncan and Radcliffe. On the 22nd ultimata Boulogne-sur-Mer, aged 67 DOUGAL CAMPBELL, Esq., M.D., half - pay surgeon, Royal Artillery. Deceased claimed the earldoms of Annandale and Hartfell, and his brother, the late Colonel W. C. Campbell, had claimed the earldoms of Crawford and I.indsay. On the 23rd ultimo, aged 77, HELEN, daughter of the late Mr. EDMUND CROSTON, of this town, formerly of Maghull, in this county. _ _ On the 27t1i ultimo, of fever, in his 45th year, JOHN O'DEL, Esq., D.L., of Ardmore and Carrigles, county Waterford. He caught the fever whilst attending relief committees at the Dun gan-on Poorhouse as a guardian. He was grandson to the late Matthew Young, Rishop of Clonfert, and near ly re l ate d to Lords Kingston, Lorton, and Alountcashel. On the Ist instant, aged 41 years, Mr. PETER M`MASTER, surgeon, Ormskirk, respected and regretted by all who knew him. _ On the 4th instant, aged 75, Mr. GEORGE HAYDEN, of Surrey Cottage, Cowley-road, Kennington, Surrey. Same day, aged 37 years, Mr. JOSEPH MORRIS, innkeeper, of Frodsham. On the sth instant, of consumption, aged 40 years, MARY, wife of Mr. RICHARD JONES, Carson-street, Everton. Same day, aged 69 years, Mrs. DIANA REYNOLDS, of Ridgway Fold, Great Bolton. Same day, at Cleveland Cottage, Bath, in his 624 year, AYSH FORD WISE, Esq. He was a magistrate and deputy-lieute nant of the county of Devon, and a governor of Christ's Hospi tal, and formerly M.P. for Totness. On the 6th instant, at his house, 17, Montague-street, Port man-square, aged 74, THOMAS FARRANT, E sq., o f Norsted house, Kent , and Great Hale, Lincolnshire. • Same day, at Anglesey, near Gosport, on the eve of the 19th anniversary of his birth, THOMAS BYAM MARTIN the eldest son of Captain William Fanshawe Martin, R.N. , Same day at the Fen-office, Ely, SARAH ANN , w i fe of SA MUEL WELLS, Esq. Same day, at Ivy Cottage, Govan, Glasgow, ANN, eldest daughter of the late Captain JOHN CAMPBELL, Royal Ma rines. Same day, at Calcot-hall, Plintshire after a protracted illness of great suffering, in her 13th year, ERIMA, fourth daughter of R. J. MOSTYN,'Esq. Same day, in her 24th year, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. PETER RYLANDS, of Warrington. Same day, aged 19 years, THOMAS, son of Mr. WILLIAM TUTON, day, Tithebarn-street. . _ On the 7th instant, in her 20th year, SARAH, youngest daughter of Mr. THOMAS HAMPTON, of Chester. Same day, at Leonard-place, Kensington, G. WHITE, Esq., of the War-office. Same day, aged 46 years, Mr. SAMUEL WHITE, licensed victualler. Same day, at his residence, Old Swan, aged 34 years, Mr. JOHN PREEN THOMAS, late of Cirencester. On the Bth instant, in his 67th year, ANDREW HENNING, Esq., of Lloyd's, and of Albion-road, Stoke Newington. Same day, in Woburn-square, London, GABEL ROOFE, Esq., late of Oporto. Same day, at her residence, 18, Greek-street, aftera short ill ness, Miss RODGERS, npholsteress. Same day, in Shaw-street, HARRIET MARGARET, wife of T. A. CURTIS, Esq. Same day, aged 2 years and 4 months, THOMAS JONES, infant son of Mr. SAMUEL DAVIES, Washington-street. Same day, aged 24 years, after a lingering illness, MARTHA, the youngest daughter of Mr. ROBERT THORNTON, of this town. On the 9th instant, at his residence, East Dulwich, TIMO THY THORNE, Esq., of the Westminster Brewery. Same day, in Plumpton-street, Everton, in his 37th year, Mr. WILLIAM MOSS. On the 10th instant, at Wavertree, WILLIAM HENRY, in fant son of Mr. WILLIAM JAMES, of Mann Island. Same day, at Preston, WILLIAM, only son of the late EDWARD ELLAM, Esq., of Brunswick House, Pendleton. Same day, in Grove-street, aged 37; Mr. RICHARD DAVIES, bookbinder, Lord-street. Same day, in London, aged 87, the Dowager Lady COL CHESTER. Same day, at the residence of her son-in-law ' Mr. John Mea cock, cowkeeper, Roscoe-street, aged 83 years, MARY, relict of the late JAMES HAM NETT, cowkeeper, of this town. Same day, at his residence, Falkner-terrace, Upper Parlia ment-street, aged 35, Mr. MATHEWS, solicitor. Same day, at her residence, in Ashton-street Pembroke place, aged 52, CHA Iti.OTE JANE, wife of Mr. DANIEL WELLS, and daughter of the late John Bridge Pye, Esq. Same day after a lingering illness, FANNY, the wife of Mr. WILLIAM ' SMITH, of Arrad-etreet, Mot i at-pleaaant. On the 11th instant , a ft er a severe and protracted illness, aged 60, Mr. JOHN FOWLER, solicitor. On 12th instant, at his residence, Northumberland-street, aged 79, Mr. EDWARD CROSTON, one of the oldest free bur gesses of Liverpool. On the 13th instant, in his 17th year, ROBERT, eldest son of y THOMAS CLARK, Esq., formerly of Whitby. , her Same da at , Liekiln-lane, Tranmere, Che shire, aged 69, ANN, wife residence of Mr. m THOMAS MITCHELL, of her Majesty's Customs. Same day, Mr. GEORGE HELLAM, flour dealer, Mount pleasant. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT, Jim 12. Aunt rrrzu : Accidents, 95 ; Medical and Surgical Cases ups' recommendation, 17 ; Total, 52.—DISCHAROnD : Cured, 20 ; Relieved and at own request, 10:; Attended as Out Patients, 19; Irregular, 1; Died, 5 ; Remaining in the Hospital, 92. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the ensuing week, Dr. Ashcroft and Mr. Jones; House Visitors, John Lighthody and E. J. Mosley, Esqrs. ; House-Surgeon, Mr. T. B. Gil dersleeves ; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq.; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER. —The dullness with which the market clop last week continued up to Thursday with but little change, beyolial some increased inquiry for low printing cloths, in which a rrte derate business has been done. Where transactions have min effected in other descriptions of goods, lower prices have been generally submitted to than those which were current ten da ago. Yarns have also been depressed, and in purchases to extent, buyers have had an advantage —although this rema does not apply to all numbers, there having been a fair demand for some counts which were not in much request a few weeks since. On Friday, however, the market presented a rather firmer aspect, owing to the unexpected increase of business in the cotton market, and consequently buyers could not operate to the same advantage as during the early part of the week. The market, both here and in Liverpool, is in a very feverish state, the slightest rumours having a tendency to influence operations in either market. Should any further advance take place in the raw material, or should it even remain at its pre sent rates, it is evident that manufacturers and spinners wit be obliged either to ask considerably higher prices, which In the present state of trade they are not likely to obtain,' or mks tonally to reduce their present production. It is not to be expected that they can go on working at the loss which they are at present sustaining. No greater calamity could have hap pened to the manufacturing districts at a season of high prices of food than to have to pay an advanced price upon the raw material out of which their staple products are made. Evan with cotton at a low price, and the factory population working full time, we should have h a d diffi cu l t i es enoug h to conten t with, so long as food remained at its present price. But whel, in addition to famine prices, we have not only to hear that minished consumption of manufactures in the home Inn% which is always found to co-exist with dear food, but also fine our continental customers suffering from the same causes as ourselves, and unable to purchase from us the usual quanti* of our commodities; al.rl when our millowners have to pay for the raw material a price for which they can obtain nothing like a fair equivalent in the yarn or manufactured article, it is easy ' to account for the compfaints heard on al sides, and to under stand how it is that short-time working is forced upon manu facturers as a matter of necessity, until either cotton becomes lower or prices of goods rule higher. ROCHDALE.—The flannel market still remains inactive, and the demand for goods is limited. In some cases, pieces have been bought at lower prices, and those who are compelled to sell must submit to the reduction. There is little change in the wool market: the dealers complain of having little to de, and prices for foreign wool have a downward tendency. LEEDS.—Trade is scarcely so brisk this week as it was last. and the hopes then entertained of speedy improvement are diminishing; the advance in the price of corn, and the reportal advance of the price of wool at some of the continental markets, with no increase in the demand for goods either for the home or the foreign market, checking the operat'ons of both mer chants and manufacturers. No parties purchase but to meet present demands yet prices remain firm. The small woollen manufacturers and operatives in the villages around this town, are suffering dreadftill from the depression in t ra d e ; w hil st many of them are ekeing out a bare existence by the aid of parochial relief, others, there is reason to believe, are literally hungering and pining. All, however, appear to bear the afflictions with great patience. BRADFORD.—WOOL.—There is a languidness in the opera tions of the spinners, no doubt from the difficulties their own trade presents, and the position of the staplers is equally tram melled ; for it is utterly impossible to bring, at the prices sought by the farmers, new wool from the country, to sell in this market without a loss, which circumstance accounts for the small supply in the market, and no further decline is prices. We make the following quotations of prices current in this market :—Super hogs, .fl 3 to £l3 10s. per pack; middle hogs, .€ll 15s. to £l2 ; low hogs, 410 to 411; super wetherl £l2; middle wethers, 15s. low; low wethers, £lO to ss. These prices are for Lincolnshire wools. YARNS.—Ue cannot report any improvement in this branch of the trade. There is no advance in price; without which there is no prob able chance of any additional machinery being put to work to supply those stopped by the suspension of the extensive spin ners near Halifax. There is more inquiry by the shipping houses, but they are not near so ac ti ve as in April, or nodouit better prices would be realised, as the stocks on hand are very small, and no inclination to increase them. PIECES.—The de mand for Moreens continues very good, and the manufacturers are chiefly engaged to order. Plain Dress goods are steadily moved off, and there is au anxious desire to see something new in Fancy Goods suitable for the autumn. Lustres are in fair request, iLTu E a and s F n l o E stocks D— e h nh a a v i e l hand. had fully more doing this week, and on the whole' things are looking quite as we ll as can h e ex pectedP for the season, and the depressed state of trade gene,- ally. Prices continue extremely low. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—The condition of the staple manufactures of Nottingham, whether hosiery or lace, is not amended, though we are now in the month of June, and the weather has been favourable for a display of fashions amongst the fashionable. In fact, the lace trade, with a few exceptions, seems worse than ever, and n othi ng but intense gloom prevails, as many of the machine owners aver they cannot sells "single piece."—There is a sm a ll sti r i n t h e pus h er b o bbi n net trade, the straight down blond nets having annihilated the excellent Grecian nets.—The traverse warp trade yet exists, but it is struggling with difficulties, the showy articles made from the levers machines superseding them in price and in appearance, but not in stamina. THE GERNIA.N WOOL SALES.—The following letter front Breslau, dated the 31st of May, will be read with i n t eres t b y a ll concerned in the Wool trade:—" On our arrival here on Wed nesday last, we found, on going into the market, that already buyers were picking up all the great parcels of Wool, as fast almost as they came in, at prices several dollars higher than last year. Twice, then, the prices have been decidedly And constantly higher. This is not occasioned by any degree of speculation, or by the purchase of a few individuals, but the buyers from various countries. Netherlands, France, Gets many, and Russia, seem all eager to lay in stocks, and more especially the manufacturers, which places the dealers in rather - an awkward dilemma. The quantity of Silesian Wools pro duced is but limited, not larger than last year, and manures tures continually increasing. The Quantity of Silesian Wools produced is but limited, not larger than last year, and, manu factures continually inc reas i ng. The English are, generally speaking, holding back, especially the dealers, with some few exceptions. The fair is now drawing to a close for Silesian Wools, although it only began to-day. Up to Saturday, about 22,000 cwt. were sold, and yesterday a large business was done- Prices varied much, front 5 to 10 and even 11 dollars higher than last year. One great cause of the flourishing state of. the manufactures on the Continent, is that they constantly make all of good Weals, whereas the English have taken lower Wools and materially injured the character of their goods, and to repair it they must retrace their steps, and purchase good Wools, which is indispensable to repair lost ground. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, JUNE 12. DISCHARGED : In-patients cured, 18; Relieved and at own request, 10; Made Out-patients, 0 ; Irregular, 0; Dead, 3. ADM irrEn : In-patients, 34; Out-patients, 7 ; Casuals during the week, 16 ; Remaining in the House, 204. Consulting Surgeon, J. Dawson, Esq. ; House Surgeon, Mr.. M`Cheane ; Apothecary, Mr. George Padley ; House Visi tors, Edw. Jones and John Cropper. Esqrs. ; Chaplain, Rev. W. Blundell. Richard Gibson, Treasurer. ANOTHER MASSACRE IN ALGERI A.—A correspondent of the National gives the following account of llarshal Bugeaud's late incursion into Kabylia :—" The battle fought by the marshal's column lasted from five iu the afternoon till the following morning ; but during the night the outposts only of the French camp kept up the firing. At daybreak the affair became more serious. Our troops were, as they always are, full of ardour and intre pidity. Several considerable villages were taken, some of which had a population of six thousand, and were defended by crenelated towers. The marshal, as the Akbar has stated, himself gave the orders for this devastation, it having been previously agreed that the firing of three cannon should be the signal for putting a stop to the pillage. The troops, excited by the heat of the combat, rushed headlong into the villages, and completely sacked them. Jewels, rich stuffs, carpets, provisions of all kinds, a quantity of arms, and a profusion of gold and silver, felt into the hands of our soldiers. The booty was immense. Jars, filled with olive oil, were broken, and their contents allowed to flow about the streets, and the fire from the burning houses gaining this liquid. a horrible spectacle presented itself. All the inhabitants who came within reach of our soldiers were put to the sword. In the midst of this frightful melee a Kabyle chief of athletic form was seen forcing his way to the marshal, and having come up, entreated him, in terms of humble supplication,, to put a stop to the devastation, and he and his people would immediately make submission. In the accents of his voice, and in the expression of his countenance, there was so much sincerity as well as grief that the marshat ordei ed the three cannon to be fired, and the destruction and plunder at once ceased. This was to the great regret of the marshal, who said last evening, when on the ter race, that he wished he had been more violently attacked, in order that the destruction might have been more com plete, and the lesson more severe. This is no calumny it is the truth, and nothing more than the truth." PROGRESS. — The circumnavigation of the world is now a matter of ordinary occurrence to our bold mariners ; and after a few years it will be a sort of summer excursion to our steamers.—Blackwood. THE RAILWAY AND THE POST OFFICE.—As we draw towards the close of this desultory paper, the magnificence of the railway system presents itself to our minds in a dreamy vastness that forbids any systematic attempt to follow it out to its ultimate tendencies. View it in con nection with the arrangements of the post-office. "Ride for your life—haste, haste, post-haste," were the com mands of ambitious peers and crafty ministers in the days of Eliazbeth, to the unhappy courier who was to post from London to Edinburgh. Onward he went, through miry ways and over trackless commons —sometimes dash ing up to his saddle-bows through a ford swollen by mountain rains—sometimes bewildered in the mists of the trackless moorlands. As he approaches the borders new terrors await him. He rides in the dim morning twilight, with his ears alive to every sound. He fancies that the tread of horses and of cattle is at hand. He dares not hide himself, for he would be mistaken for a spy. He rides boldly on into the troop of marchers who are returning from their foray; and, to his surprise, is permitted to escaye, after he has been saluted with a few words of opprobrium, and a snatch of the ballad of John- Armstrong. At last he reaches " Edina, Scotia's dar ling seat," after a perilous journey of five days. His despatches are brought forth from their hiding-place; —the great men meet and deliberate ;—and after a tarrying of a day or two, the express has to Casa again the same rough road. Take the post-office arrangements between London and Edinburgh —not yet carried out with all the railroad power:that will belong to them in a few months, and mark what tbeer now do for the humblest in the land. We have some where seen it recorded, that the ma il-b ag f rom L ouden to Edinburgh once arrived with a single letter. The penny co-operation of thousands now places a ton of northern letters in a carriage at Euston-square, at a quarter before nine at night. Away rushes the mighty train by hill and champaign. The herds in the pastures heed not its ac customed thunder,—the villagers sleep on in defiance of the whistle. Ever and anon a bag is dropped at some solitary station; or there is a short parley at the more important station of city or town. The passengers slum ber; or, looking forth over the moon-lit country, some times trace the silvery thread of a gentle river, or the lurid glare of a smoking furnace. Onward it sweeps, till the morning breaks, and the solemn towers of York are gilded with the first sunbeam. A short pause, and away. for Newcastle. Then comes, for awhile, the aid of .the road to Berwick ; and then again the railfray to Edin burgh. In twenty-two hours, even with the change from. one mode of conveyance to another—with absolute cer tainty—the letter that costs one penny is transmitted to its destination in a fifth of the time, and at a five-thovi sandth part of the cost, of the express that once bore the mandates of the great ones of the earth. It is a lesson . for the feebleness of individual pride to take to its hart, - and think haw many things which solitary man still boa s t of us his exclusive own, will crunible into nothingness be fore the power of associati3n.—The Land we Lice In, a very instructive mo t tle work tww publikhi:4ll by M r . c Kroi,ql4. r~ k. her act nr; Ddy = ned • , of was • bed 'ent een ;lug and Stock. 6 Stock. 100 17a 100 7 ' 100 41 221 8 3 / 4 100 10 60 1 , 17i' 17,1' Stock. Stock, 100 100 178 16 ip 10 ip 15p I Li {