The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-07-01 00:00:00

July 1, 1851. EMPLOYMENT FOR LABOUR THE WANT - - OF ENGLISHMEN. day IHE great question to be solved in the present is, as we conceive,—how are we to elevate the condition, moral as well as social, of the work ing classes of this country ? The experience of all Past history teaches that it is perilous to have a wide gulf placed between the workers and the pos sessors of fortune ; that a numerically small class p o ssessed of great wea lth, i s not secure b y t h e s id e ofa larg e c l ass o f very poor. A patrician and a helot class have never got on well together. On The contrary, their coexistence has been the fore runner of the anarchy and downfall of the various e mpires of the wor ld, anc i ent an d mo d ern. Th e neminant political party in this country, however, seem to think differently. They have shut their ras against the teachin gs o f hi s t or y ; an d i m a g i ne t it is possible for the rich to become richer, and the poor to descend to the condition of serfs, without a collapse of the social system. Human nature must he changed before this can be realised. _ ae sinn, envy, cupidity, t o w hi c h we are a ll subject, must first be rooted out of the heart of man. Our creator has willed that man shall live by the sweat Of his bro w . It was a d oom mete d out to us f or the_ sin of our fi rs t parents. G o d an d our nature will not permit that this righteous judgment shall not be fulfilled ; that man shall toil, and yet barely ex ist; that wealth, and rank, and circumstance shall "grind the faces of the poor," and degrade inking and sentient human beings to the level of machines or, still lower, to that of slaves of machines, ? Prevent thi s sa d d ec l ens i on o f th e con diti on Of ei the labouri ng c l asses — n ay o f th e t ra di ng m iddl e l ta iles, who ar e sinking a s well as the labourer—is, we repeat, the problem which statesmanship has to to "PK out. There are philanthropists and well otetaning men who advise us to educate. There are P e ril who prescribe sanatory reform, improved Perin who for the poor ; others there are who point to religious teaching as the specific. All pro are good to a certain extent, and in their th°P e r Place. But we must first feed and clothe t 'l People. Well then, exclaims the Free Trader, to are doing this. We are giving to the working 1 , a cheap loaf, cheap clothing, cheap foreign products both for comfort and luxury. Agreed ; e e Y are doing this, but it is at the working man's to w n expense. The cheap loaf and other cheap commodities are the creation of untaxed foreign. b°," highly tasked British labour; and to enable NIV" to buy them he must first have employment. th bat benefit would it he to the working man if th e quartern loaf was reduced to fourpence, when ree Pence of that sum was taken out of his taker t o pay t h e f ore i gn producer? A man may h i e in the midst of plenty. We cannot dine b.' molting at the stores of food displayed in the titche r ' s or b aker ' s window. We may go in rags. whilst coats and silks and calicoes, at reduced Pri *oc h ave are paraded in the uncustomed shops, unless employment, and a just reward f o r labour. byclitbis want is precisely what is being created "ie prevailing mania f or c h ea p ness . " B u y i n th e cheapest market and sell in the dearest" was c e aphorism of the late Sir Robert Peel. But o can the process be worked out? The dearest be cause is the British market. It is a dear market th e price of labour is enhanced by indirect ol :ation. T he foreign markets are the cheapest t eu th ets, because the price of labour in them is c h" enhanced by taxation. B u y th en i n th e 1, 2 d e ) 4 1 ) foreign markets ; employ the foreign n urer instead of the B r iti s h l a b ourer ! N o t wo tk L ing in the shop, in the mill, at th e f orge , eofe the loom, but idling and starving in the l` ta, or i n t h e hi g h ways , w h a t are th e wages el" working man, if he has employment at all ? b r i ea Pness is fast reducing them, and will ultimately 'IR the m d own to t h e f ore i gn stan d ar d. L a b our f° or 4ll that the working man has to sell. If, there *: We are to buy labour in the cheapest market, co Must buy foreign labour, until British labour I „ :Petes with it in price ; and, when that deside of Free Trade is arrived at, the cheap loaf of ue found t o b e as i naccess ibl e t o a l arge porti on teen 's enrnmunity as the dearer one, under a pro sYstem, has ever been. feot,,:l:ree Trader meant this. It was the leading co n ;:e in his book of philosophy. How are we to /0 3. 1, 4 with the foreigner with wheat at 60s. or hin: i ne quarter ? was the question repeated by tion s ,t it in and again. Cheap bread, in his die roollg;bviously inferred cheap labour. Cottons, t debo u ;"land hardwares. are not composed of flour. Ultim ate However, is fed by it; and wages must g " ran l Y he regulated by its price. As yet, we in d t , that, in many departments of the national v:" S try, the reduction has not been such as to be Th - PY sensibly felt. Working people in full employ elit are feeling themselves benefited by cheapness, -;". I ` i Perhaps flattering themselves that their im- V v ed position will endure. But they are deceived. l e a ges in every branch of industry will as surely toe to the foreign level as the night follows e d ay tie hlo n PP 11 3 7 , there is in the system of free trade a h ay der Which, before another couple of years shall e lat Passed o ver our h ea d s . must i nev it a bl y b r i ng to th e to a d ea d l oc k, an d overw h e l m it s au th ors if w e r uin which they have prepared for others. co s c ease to be producers, we must cease to be proeners. It is a law of nature that man must V, lee before he will be permitted to consume. oail uft e ve to labour before wages accrue. The ' th e e t t urer is discovering this fact from the loss Prod uo Herne trade. The importer of foreign All f o e 1 s discovering it from the same source. d arte r r ei gn trade resolves itself ultimately into and i f We import in return for what we export; ht w e import cheaply from abroad what we e B r ha ve produced at home, and thus deprive empl it ish farmer, labourer, and art isan, of ' L om e J ., tn ent and wages, we shall create a cheap aien uf .,"rket for our imports and for our own klark o r p iures as well. We cannot have a dear ae deli for foreign or any other produce, whilst , he inluerately confiscate one-third or one-half of ' ll 4ll - ,., e° ,ine and earnings of the country. We 4 tri ve " nl 7, under such a system as the present, %ell i n et the consummation of being compelled to red uce r cheap a market as we buy in, of having an d treywages and profits to a starvation level, Vlieb , L i ed the pressure of our enormous taxation, 1 a ct u r eing . levied in gold money, fixed in price af ° E Parliament, will income one-third, instead ne.t e nth of the national h,r.HL.. Litaks c'ttlaEY SHIPYARDS.—The s...pb f u o . hi ilders on tbe '4l - ' the Mersey are contributing far have m inconside previously al ;lo)44to the world's commerce. rd, to the vessels in progress W . at e te av yard of Messrs. i le of Mr. Jordan's It;Yeel;„4ed G etty► upon the new princ iple "'e ."4. Messrs. Cato and Miller have almost com t*elielt aeliP P e r - ehiP. 142 feet over all, .in length, and l ' i lile l. 4lx feet three inches beam, for a Liver' 00l house, I : 4 ) h . " 4 "' P• Chaloner has th ree, and Mr. Steel two yes `tees°-c,..upw•ards of 700 tons) most satisfactory pro- Ittite M r• Wilson, at Birkenhead, in has a war frigate in a has a war frigate in a rig completion. Mr. Laird's operations ive,,e 413nrcachng completion. 4 eluded to a week ago. ib iP G e MI this side the water, M h e a l‘'a v is e rra' n the stocks a fine o ßennie, Johnson, ,Stivcleh will measure 450 tons. bi ilrta STEAMER FOR TILE Exupwri c or d .— e h i —e ash ' re . beautiful little, y W ste e am ha e d r ‘ 41 1?‘. 11 ntriYea i n n7 h P e e Mer g sey on Saturday . afterno o oniast. ‘n ti , v erl:!aY to the Exhibition, as a . 4 spec imen Clyde of from the n'tle""carner of 1851 " She had just arrivfd N' t it h her o n r . s and a number of °Tn. friends on a me ka . h.ce is named the Tourist, and was built b . y Messrs. r,B ni' e r 1 3 nny an d Brothers, of Dumbarton , the buil gene.; our eerack line of Mediterranean screw teamers S to l'Ocii,,?: Livorno Nile, and others. After co ming ; 11 0. 4 .- v iri the rive r , gentlemen connected with the.s_te_oawmo -1;114,...,4 ° ur Port went on board and took a short saild to .__ ~..1 4t el '' ,,- 1.• The engines are oscillating, and equal t o than ..'''). Ivi,"l"er, beautifull finished, and more compact l Z a ws.,l4Ye hitherto Y seen. They went away as smoothly 44 ,, te oll"egillated timepiece , iece, driving the vessel at the 11 14. - Pctee n Net- 'enthering • •le miles an p hour. The paddle - wheels _ are p taking greater hold of the . 1441 L 1 4n n e l lifting- le ss inni backwate . r than those cri Att7 of P ___? , . c The decks and deck-houses (in the spacious smoking saloon, too d out Ylvtilln vente i 41 %i t ! Y all d _lllc,. late(' s in a _ the Continental style) are l iela e abia i . rl ._ Illy decorated with carved work . . i The I:l4..utreleatici. eiif e lli d y s a m g a o sk rr of us room. It is furnis. blue a beautiful patter . n, in 4 7 44 Daft r e carpet is of paten t velvet pile, of a n . ab 4 kno ll .; o, and harmonizes admirably with the other In the inter prices t' meeorations of the apartme . 1.. 441 1! ~. w een the side- fights are oblong panels of glass, ttm t h."' e atne ut din l'eliei centre li c e in. gold and colours, heteh e w s i o t f h s o o v m a e l s o p f a t c h es e tirlitl'elseenerydorttilli exqu isite s Scotch Highlands. The beam s, a n : 41 ziheini-white and th e gold, the colour being prepa re d .o 410:14i4Cfreiowtnilich aP p e arstoobviate the offensive effl uvi a 144 c lisi ens ~, 9,1 ordinary white lead. The p rincipal keel I and forerake, 1..,44e;t.; b`sr'elittitithToor Tourist are length fee o t f . ee e d pth of hold, 47414t1 t h e , . The torenael e of 'this little craft)! * diaizrnulson the most elegant specimen of . sh o l n P, N w onld ~_° ha v e ever seen in our river or elsewherestmena, ti Aarti -"Mealy adviae any of our fellow-town. 4 'Noel h tif 1 * ha it r t t e meMbers of the Royal Mersey Yacht 11414 44/(l : T ''' in t he town to pay a visit to this beau -4:01. pa att une?, vvhech is on !ler way to the a, t. , /re understand will remain there for two •41)45,—.4114 ' ft. LOCAL MEETINGS. WEST DERBY GUARDIANS.—On Wednesday. at the weekly meeting; it was agreed to apply to the Poor-law Beard for a revaluation of the property in Netherton. Mr. Thomas Morgan was appointed registrar of births and deaths for the Wavertree district, vice Mr. William Andrews, resigned. HEALTH COMMITTEE.—On Thursday Mr. Fernihough presided at the usual meeting of the committee.—Mr. Fresh, the Inspector of Nuisanles, reported the cleansing of 1,142 cesspools and ashpits, the sanatory examination of 771 court houses in the most crowded and unhealthy dis tricts of the town ; the inspection of 1,136 cellars which had been formerly cleared of their inmates, and other operations of his staff.—Mr. Rishton also reported the operations of the Building Surveyors' staff.—The Medical Officer reported that the deaths reeistered in the borough during the week ending the 21st instant numbered 119 in the parish and 60 in the extra-parochial wards, making 179 against 162 in the previous week, and an average of 176 (excluding cholera) in the same week of the preceding three years. The present fluctuation in mortality is evi dently owing to atmospheric causes, the increase or de crease in the general mortality having, for several week& past, corresponded pretty accurately with the increase or decrease of deaths from diseases of the lungs. These amounted last week to 63, being 19 more than in the week previous, the increase in the general mortality being 17. In the class of zymotic diseases the mortality continues pretty uniform. Docx COMMITTEE.—At the usual weekly meeting of the do , :k committee, on Thursday, Mr. Littledale pre sided,—and a lengthened discussion took place relative to a statement which had appeared in a contemporary, under the head of " Startling Disclosures in the Dock Commit tee." Complaint was made of the publicity given to the matter, which, it appears, is at least premature, and is at present engaging the attention of a sub-committee, whn have yet to report.—An application to the Dock Com mittee, from Messrs. Mackay and Miller, for the partial use of the shed on the north side of the road leading to the Huskisson Dock, in order to facilitate their operations in erecting a new saloon on the deck of the Great Britain, was referred to the committee of works.—Mr. Robinson announced that the examination into the affairs of the Albert Dock warehouses had been most satisfactory ; showing a nett profit of 61 per cent. The total amount of goods at present in the warehouses was 45,294 tons, producing a weekly rent of £605, or equal to £31,460 per per annum. If they could keep the warehouses as full during the year as they were at present, nearly eight per cent. would be received next year. It was stated that the additional sum of £lO,OOO had been placed to the credit of the Dock Trustees. THE SELECT VESTRY. The usual fortnightly meeting of the Vestry was held on Tuesday, in the Parish-offices, Brownlow-hull. The Rev. Rector Campbell presided. The Finance Committee's proceedings showed that the Rev. Rector Campbell had seen Mr. Baines, the chairman of the Poor•law Board, and had received from him an assuran:e that, in its progress through the House, the Irish Steam Navigation Bill should be made as efficient as possible. Cheques were granted to the Treasurer for £5,139 anti £5,297, respectively. It had been agreed that the old Parish-offices, in Lime-street, should be again advertised for, or otherwise, £3,509 to be the purchase-money, or £lBO the annual rent. Some discussion arose as to the right which private mem bers had of inspecting the collector's cashbox and other books, without the official sanction of the churchwardens and over seers being obtained. The Chairman observed that the opinion of the Poor-law Commissioners was, that no member had an abstract right to examine the books, except the churchwardens and overseers officially. The minutes of the Finance Committee being confirmed, those of the Workhouse Committee were submitted. The Governor reported that on the 18th instant there were 1,924 inmates in the Workhouse, against only 1.670 in the corre sponding week of last year. There were 627 sick cases. The number of visitors, or rather of admissions to the Vagrant Sheds, during last week, had been 438 males, 214 females, and 75 children. In the Industrial Schools there were reported to be _1 ) 072 children. The proceedings of the Medical Relief Committee showed that Mr. Steel, one of the parish surgeons, had lodged a com plaint against Mr. Martindale, a relieving-officer, of having given orders for medicet relief to parties who were in good circumstances. The matter is still under investigation. Mr. Dowling had also written that one of the medical officers had refused to attend a case of confinement on board of a steam packet. Mr. Callan denied that he had r. ceived any applica tion, and his letter containing this statement had been for warded to Mr. Dowling. Mr. FAIRHURST made a proposition that the grant to the Northern Hospital be redu ed from 2CO guineas annually to - 'lOO. An amendment was moved by Mr. KITCHEN to the effect, that the matter should be postponed till after an inves tigation, now in progress by a sub-committee of the Workhouse Committee, as to what accommodation could be afforded for surgical cases in the house. The amendment, after some discussion, was carried. Mr. Wiimunit then rose to move a resolution of which he had given notice. "That the board should adhere to tloe motion passed on the 3d August, 1950, and which was, `That each collector be authorised to receive from the owners of property or their agents, paying the same on behalf of the occupiers, one half of rates due, subject to the following conditions:— The amount received to be reported to this committee, with the particulars of the circumstances of the owners of the property in respect of which the payment is made; and the committee, after hearing the statement of the circumstances of such oc cupiers, to determine whether such payment shall be received as final, snd whether the parties shall be excused on the plea of poverty ; but that the collectors are not authorised to demand from the owneo s of cottage property, to make this compromise, any rates which may be due from their tenants."' BRADLEY said an absurdity in the resolution was, that a man had first to come and pay the money, and they had then to de cide whether it was a final payment or not. He thought that the matter from the first should rest with the committee, and not with the collectors, and proposed, as an amendment, "'That no rates he received from landlords for their tenants till their application be first sulmlitted to and decided upon by the Cottage Rating Committee." Mr. WIGGINS seconded the amendment, and, after a somewhat heated discussion, the question was put and the amendment host by a majority of twelve to seven. A MEMBER OF CHRIST CHURCH SHOT. — Considerable excitement prevailed in this city on Thursday last in con sequence of an announcement that a member of the University had been shot early that morning in St. Aldate's.street. It appeared that between one and two o'clock that morning a party of collegians endeavoured to throw into the water the cannon placed in front of the house occupied by Mr. Joseph Caudwell, near Folly bridge, and while one of the party was fastening a cord round the cannon Mr. Caudwell opened his bedroom window and fired at him. The shots unfortunately took effect, and lodged in Mr. Ross's neck and band, from which the blood flowed profusely. By the assistance of his friends, the young man (a member of Christ Church) was removed to his lodgings, and medical assistance was immediately obtained. In the course of the day the Vice-Chancellor issued a warrant for the apprelension of Mr. Caudwell, who was accord ingly taken into custody and brought before the Uni versity authorities. The hearing of the case was strictly private, but we understand that the evidence adduced confirmed the above facts. The medical attendant was examined, and in consequence of his evidence, and the state of Mr. Ross, it was deemed advisable to remand Mr. Caudwell for a week, when the case will be fully gone into. The same afternoon Mr. Caudwell was con veyed to Abingdon gaol, the spot where the firing took place being in the county of Barks, of which county the Vice-chancellor is, by virtue of his office, a magistrate for the time being. In the evening some of the University police were stationed at Mr. Caudwell's house, as it was anticipated that a disturbance might take place, and it was evident that those precautions were not unnecessary. We understand that Mr. Ross is progressing favourably, and it is anticipated that the injuries which he has sus tained will not be of so serious a character as was at first feared.— Oxford Journal. DISASTROUS WRECK OF THE EMIGRANT SHIP HAI.- CYON.—We regret having to record the loss of the Ameri can emigrant ship Halcyon, which sailed hence, on the 17th May, with upwards of 300 passengers, principally Irish and German emigrants, for New York. The whole of the passengers and crew, with the exception of one wo man and a child, were providentially rescued from a wa tery grave, having been humanely taken on board, almost in the last extremity. by the New York ships Connecticut, Captain Latham, and the William H. Wharton, Captain Gates, laden with cotton, on their passage to Liverpool. The Halcyon encountered a heavy gale on the Bth ultimo, longitude being about 57/ and latitude 42, within five or six days' sail of New York. The ship, from a succession of disasters, became totally disabled ; and, notwithstanding the exertions and skill of Capt. Wade and his officers, to which the whole of the passengers we have conversed with bear willing and eager testimony, those on board would most. inevitably have perished had not the vessels alluded to rendered timely assistance. To Capt. Wade, who most courteously and readily afforded us every information, we are indebted for the following report of the disaster : " On the Bth of June the Halcyon, when within five or six days sail of New York, was dismasted in a heavy S.E. gale. The fore and mainmasts went by the deck, and the mizenmast below the top. The rudder was rendered useless by the thumping of the spars before they could be gut clear, and the violent action of the sea. One pump was broken by the cargo fetching away, and the other was so much injured as to be rendered nearly useless. Up to the time of the Connecticut and William H. Wharton coming to the rescue, which was on the 11th, it was im possible, in consequence of the violent rolling of the wreck, to get up a jury -mast ci-'iufficient size to steady the sinking ship. All this time the leakage was increas ing, the cargo was working, and the hull straining vio lently. One of the steerage passengers, a woman, sustained a serious injury from some iron rails on deck falling on her feet, and crushing her very much, which caused her death. When the Connecticut and Wm. H. Wharton came down, they took off the passengers and crew, with provisions, &c., and they left on the 12th. When leaving, the wreck being directly in the track of ships bound to the eastward, and it being nearly night, he (Captain Wade) deemed it prudent to set her on fire, to prevent any ships that might come along during the night running foul of her." Captain Wade, the officers, and passengers of the ill-fated vessel express the deepest gratitude for their safe deliverance. The Wm. H. Wharton arrived in Liverpool on Thurs day evening, with the mate of the vessel and 190 of her passengers:; and the Connecticut, bringing Capt. Wade and the remainder of the unfortunate people, on Friday evening. The passengers, most of whom were of the poorer class of emigrants, lost nearly every article of luggage, and the benevolent public are appealed to on their behalf. Messrs. Hamden and Co., the brokers for the ship, will immediately provide them with a passage in another vessel, but in the meantime it has been suggested that a subscription should be set on foot to make good the loss the poor emigrants have sustained, and that firm has most liberally headed the list with a donation of £25. It is believed that if £lOO be raised that will prove suffi cient, and we trust the appeal will not be made in vain. HAIR. —Although many specifics (some of a useless character) have been offered for the restoration of the hair, we believe that one of the best is that offered by Madame de la Garde in our advertising columns. The recommett dations in its favour are very strong, and on the continent it has gained a well-founded reputation for its satonish ingly beaef►cisl 'theta. . . Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. A. J. Tom. lin, 8.A., Mr. JOHN COATES, joiner, to Miss A. GRF.AVES. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Carpen ter. 8.A., WILLIAM, third son of the late Mr. JOHN WIG NALL, of A ughton, near Ormskirk, to ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of Mr. ROBERT IRVING, victualler, Vauxhall-road. Same day, at St. Paul's Church. Princ.•'s-park, by the Rev. Mr. Waring, JOHN, only son of Mr. ALEXANDER, LEECH MAN, of Edinburgh, to MARY EMMA, only daughter of the late Capt. HENRY WATTS, of Barnstaple. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, RALPH, eldest son of Mr. JAMES HAMER, to ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr. GEORGE TAYLOR, of Toxteth-park. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. ROBERT CHICKEN to Miss MARY JANE SNOWBALL, both of Tox teth.park. . - Smile day, at St. Silas's Church, by license, Mr. THOMAS K. SIMPSON to MISS MARY ANN MORRIS. On the 23rd ultimo, at St. John the Baptist's Church, JOHN, eldest son of Mr. JAMES SIMPSON. of Aberdeen, to BETSY, eldest daughter of Mr. LUKE WELLS, of Toxteth-park. On the 24th ultimo, at St. John's Church. by the Rev. W. M. Fal loon, M.A., Mr. W. DOUG EN to Mrs. ANNE ALEXANDER. Same day, at the St. Peter's Roman Catholic Chapel, Seel_ street, by the Rev. T. B. Bonney, Mr. R. H. STATHER to Miss SARAH MILNF.R. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Islington, London, Mr. JAMES RICHARDSON. of this town, to CATHERINE, youngest daughter of the late WILLIAM BLUNDSTONE, of Cloudesley-square. Same day, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon, 1 . 41. A., Mr. H. L. JOHNSON tt , Miss ELIZABETH PASS. On the .25th ultimo, Mr. EDWARD ROBINSON to Miss ANN ELIZA MAGRAW, youngest (laughter of the late Mr. P. Magraw, of her Majesty's Customs. Same day, at Great George-street Chapel, by the Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, Mr. THOMAS DAVIES, tailor and draper, to ELEANOR, eldest daughter of Mr. S. EVANS. of Seaforth. On the 26th ultimo. at the Friends'Meeting-itOUse.Wi;;;-Ing ton, Mr. JOSEPH JACKSON, of Calder•vate, near Lancaster, to LUCY. daughter of J. HOLMES, Esq., of Orford, near Warrington. Same day, at the Parish Church of Pthrhaston, by the Rev. G. P. Latimer, WILLIAM . , son of ROBERT MAKIN. Esq., of F.verton, to HELEN ELIZABETH, daughter of CHARLES SHAW, Esq., of Greenfield house, near Birmingham._ Yesterday,, at All Saints'Church, by the Rev. J. G. Haworth, Mr. ()WEN OWENS, bookkeeper, to ANNE, eldest daughter of Mr. JOHN MOORE, all of this town. TIE. LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Olattlagm Birtos, anb =T MARRIED. On the 27th February, at Hobart Town, Mr. MEAGHER, the Irish ex-patriot, to Miss BENNETT. On the Ist May, at St. George's Cathedral. Madras, H. R. OSWALD, M.D., of the Madras Army, eldest son of H. R. Oswald, Esq., of Douglas, Isle of Man, to SARAH GEOR. GIANA, second daughter of the late Lieut.-Col. W. P. CU NI NGHAM, of the 24th Regiment Madras Native Infantry. On the 12th ultimo, at Edinburgh, J. CRAIGIE, Esq., advo cate. to F. A. MORETON, eldest daughter of the late Rev. W. M. Moreton, of Moreton-hal , Cheshire. On the 19th ultimo. at the Chapel of the British Embassy, Paris, JAMES HARRIS. Esq., stipendiary magistrate of St. Kitt's. West Indies, to MARY AUGUSTA. eldest daughter of N. HART, Esq., the colonial treasurer of that island: . - Same day, at Preston, the Rev. J. F. HERSCHELL, chap lain to the Gloucester County Gaol, to MARGARET, eldest daughter of G. SMITH, Esq., of Beech-grove, Moor-park, Preston. On the 20th ultimo, at St. Peter's Church, Captain GEORGE THOMS, of Dundee, to MARGARET DAVISON, of this town. On the 22nd ultimo, at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev. Mr. North, Mr. JOHN GRESTY, to ANN, only daughter of the late Mr. WILLIAM BRIERLY. BIRTHS On the 12th ultimo, at Carnaby, the wife of a person named GRIMES, a railway labourer, of three daughters. On the 22d ultiino, the wife of Mr. ROBERT LEATHER BARROW, of Burlington-street, of a son. On the 23rd ultimo, at C!aughton, the wife of Mr. HENRY BELL, solicitor, of a son. Same day, the wife .1 Mr. JAMES WESTBROOK, printer, Stockton-heath. near Warrington. of a daughter. en the 25th ultimo, the w fe of WM. TODD NAYLOR, Esq., of Mosley-h;11, Aighurth, of a son. On the 28th ultimo, the wife of Captain GREIG, of a daughter. DIED Lately. in France, seed 88, M. LEFLAMENG-D'ELBOU VI LLE DE LA CH ATRE. formerly Mayor of Vernon. He at one time served in the Garde Ecossaise of Louis XVI., and gave proofs of courage in the affairs of the sth and 6th October, 1789. _ _ Lately, in Glasgow, Mr. HUGH M'COMB, sen., warner. The deceased, embued with the military spirit prevailing among the young men at the beginning of the present century, entered the 71st Regiment. or Glasgow Light Infantry, at that time commanded by Liet.-Colonel Cadogan, who afterwards fell at Vittoria, and was present with the regiment in no less than eighteen engagements, besides skirmishes. &c. At the late distribution of the war medals the deceased received one .vith ten clasps attached to it, each clasp having engraved on it the name of a battle, and are as follows :—Roleia, Vtmiera, Corun na, Fuentes D'Onor, Vittoria, Pyreneess, Nivelle, Nive, Orthes, ant' Toulouse. He was also with the regiment in the expedition to Walcheren. At the short peace in 1814. when Napoleon was sent to Elba, he received his discharge with a pension; and on his return to his native city he entered into more peaceful pur suits, at which lie continued till a short time previous to his death. In 1826 he wrote a sketch 9f his military life, under the title of Vicissitudes of a Scottish Soldier, and in which was de picted many a thrilling incident of the Peninsular Var. The sketch was published by one of the most eminent of our Lon don publishers. The deceased was much respected in private life by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. • •I ,•, . On - thP 20th April, at * Singapore, after a short illness, G. T. AIREY, Esq., R.N., commander of the Hon. East India Com pany's war steamer Pluto. On the 18th May, at Ahmedabad, Captain WM. TOPHAM, 7th Regiment Bombay Native Infantry, youngest son of the late John Topham, Esq., of this town. . ._ . _ On the II tit ultimo, at sea, J. B. MASSIF., first lieutenant of her Majesty's ship Ajax, and sixth son of the Rev. R. Massie, rector of Eccleston. _ _ On the 17th ultimo, in Llewellyn-terrace, Lambert-street, JANET JARDINE, wife of Mr. ROBERT EDGAR, cooper, late of Dumfries. On the 19th ultimo. at Leamington, FRANCIS FITZEIER BERT BROCKHOLES, Esq , son of the late W. F. Brockholes, Esq., of Claughton-hall in this county. On the 21st ultimo, ag^d 11 months. ALFRED, youngest son of Mr. ROBERT HARRISON, of Salisbury-street, Eyerton. Same day, aged 16 months, WM. WILSON, son of Mr. THOMAS B. BROWN. Same day. at his residence, in finch•street, aged 60, Mr. J NI`KENZIE. On the 22d ultimo, in Islington, Lowton, in his 79th year, Mr. GEO. WATKINSON, for forty-eight years clerk in the Bank of England. Same day; Mr. THOS. TOWNSON PRESCOTT, solicitor. Same day, at the residence of Berson, aged 77, ELIZABETH, relict of the late Mr. WILLIAM MERRICK, bricklayer, of this town. On the 23d ultimo, aged 60, Mr. HUGH MONTGOMERY, of the Trafalgar Hotel, Waterloo-road. Same day, in Sussex-square, London. aged 44, HENEY H. FAZAKERLEY, Esq.,of Gillibrand-hall and Fazakerley-house, in this county. On the 24th ultimo. in Park-grove, Birkenhead, of decline, aged 35, ELIZABETH, eldest surviving daughter of the late THOMAS HANCOCK, M.D., of Lisburn, Ireland. Same day, aged 34, HENRIETTA, wife of H. A. EWER, Esq., solicitor. Same day, in King-street, Edge-bill, aged 51, ELIZABETH, wife of RICHA RD JAMESON, Esq. of Penrith. Same day, aged 2s, ELLEN, wife of CHARLES PRICE, shipwright, and daughter of the late Wm. Eves, stonemason. Same day, much respected, in her 46th year. ELIZABETH, the beloved wife of Mr. GEORGE STUBBS, woollen draper, and second daughter of the late Mr. William Grayson, painter, Pitt-street. On the 25th ultimo, aged 49, MARGARET, wife of RD. BRYANS. jun., Esq., of Parkfield, Birkenhead. Same day, at Ro►naldkirk, Yorkshire, aged 61, Mr. WM. LIND, greatly respected. He had been relieving officer in the Middleton district of the Teesdale Union since its formation fourteen years ago. _ _ Sameday, at his house in Queen Ann-street, ROBERT LENIN, Esq.. M.D., aged 79. More than fifty years ago he was elected physician to the school for the Blind, and continued in connexion with that institution to the period of his dece ase . __ . ... On the 26th ultimo, after a long and severe illness, aged 51, Mr. G. ADAM GREEN, of the Roscoe Head lnn. Same day, at Prescot,' Mr. HEYES, the respected senior of Messrs. Heyes and Pemberton, solicitors, and coroner for the Prescot division of the county. On the 27th ultimo, at Bootle, aged 59, JOHN, son of the late ANTHONY CHRISTOPHERSON, surgeon, of Sison, Leicestershire. Same day, at his residence, Old Chester-road. Tranmere, Mr. WILLIAM FISHER PICKARD. Same day, at the residence of her father, J. Sothern, Esq., The Priory, Aighurth, aged 26, AUGUSTA, wife of JAMES RICKARBY, Esq. Same day, at Claughton, Birkenhead, aged 54, the Rey. WM. RICH ARDSON. On the 28th ultimo, ANN, widow of the late Mr. THOMAS ROBINSON, merchant, Baker•street. htpptng intelitgena TUESDAY, JUNE 24 Wind W.N.W., light ARRIVED.— Constitution, Britton, from Neu "irdik—Beraza, Campbell, Paraiba—Norman, Fay, New Orleans—Mary Jane, Whitfield, Patras—Britannia, Hamilton, Montreal—Bowling, Antigua—Mary Micheson, Trinidad—Alfred, Galatz—Doris, Oporto—Gannet (s.s.), Sullivan, Rotterdam—Thor, Nielsen, Nykjobing—Hertha, Dade, Nantes—Agnes Sophia, Caen. SAlLED.—Georgina, Williams, for Calcutta—Choice, Caen, Buenos Ayres—Archer, Alexander, Pernambuco—Reciprocity, Porter, New Orleans—Express, Welsh, Pillau—Fidget, Jarvis, Labrador—Carolus, Howes, and Edward, Bray, Boston—W. A. Cooper, Lincoln, Baltimore—Rother, Morris, Mauritins—Bos coppa, Mann, Danzig—Elgin, M'Cann, Archangel—Fred. der Grosse, Hensel, St. Petersburg—Oscar, Dillon, Constantinople —Kyanite, Goldsworthy, Newfoundland and Brazils—Norfolk Hero, Kew, Oporto—Hugh Roberts, Owen, Civita Vecchia — Fortitude, Leggat, Narva—Achilles, Klem, Alexandria, E. Hinds, Curwen, hence at Islay, and sailed for Callao 7th Apr. Rimac, Young, sailed from Arica for this port 9th March. Sophia, Rusuiiod, hence at Port-au-Prince. Magician, Steele, hence at La Guayra. Pilade, Bernotti, sailed from Cagliani for this port 10th inst Livorno (s.s.), hence at Leghorn. Patriot, Austin, sailed from Leghorn for this port 7th inst. Alfred, Beichambers, hence at Genoa. Crescent, Williams, sailed from Cadiz for this port I I th inst. Elizabeth and Ann, Jones, hence at Riga. Queen, Amos, and Parrian, Hart, hence at Helvoet. Britannia, Coulthard, and John Woodall, Frazer, hence at St. John, N.B. Resevean Banfield, hence at Scilly, and sailed for New foundland 18th inst. Ann Carr, Davis, and Everton, Ditchburn, from Barbadoes, at Queenstown. • St. George, Scott; Hero, Harrison; Patelina. Russell; Jane, Twentyman ; Hibernia, Webb; Argent, Allason ; Wellington, Wedgewood ; Cameleon, Burney ; Hope, Sheridan ; Cynthia, Dean; Mary Ann, Hunter; and Nairns, Thompson, hence at Newfoundland. Mary Hartley, Don lugh, sailed from Valparaiso 28th March —Bergman, 29th—and Abbots Reading, Ist April, all for this port ; Mary Muir, 6th April, for Huaneras ; Ripley , 10th, for Copiapo ; Countess of Minto, 10th, for Coquimbo • Courier, 14th, for Iquique ; United, 15th, for Caldera; and Bolton Ab bey, 24th, for Callao. HOLYHEAD, June 22.—The stem of a boat, with "John Clif ton, of Dundalk, Nicholas Ferran," 'rented in yellow letters, inside, was picked up a few days ago, in Carnarvort Bay. THURSDAY, JUNE 26.—Wind S.W., light. ARRlVED.—Montezuma, Leavitt, and Metoka, Eldridge, from New Orleans—Birmingham, Taylor, Quebec—Hibbert, M'Coy, Buenos Ayres— Fore+t King, Hawthorne, St. John, N. B. SAILED.—Jenny Lind, Lovill, tor New York—Thetis, Tilley, Quebec—William Bayley, Teasdell,. and 'Red Rose, Archibald, IV° Janeiro—Heatherbell. Ellis, and Reliance, Lowe, Montreal —Lady Bassett, Hill, Moroinz, Brazils—Cosmopolite, Forsyth, Valparaiso—Queen of the Isle, Lewis', Rio Grande—Bellona, Ritchie, Port Natal—Levantine (s.s.), Walker, Messina—Jane, Jose. Hamburg—British Queen (s.s.), Bell, Constantinople— Queen of the South, Quick, Malaga—Cygnet, Boyce, Dordt— Caroline, Dility, and Pizarro, Jansen, Cronstadt—Lancefield, M`Gowan, and Eaglet, Sling, Lisbon—Laura, Lavarazza, Genoa —Regent, Duncan, Wyburg—William, Watkins, Danzic—Con test, Hannaford, Gibraltar—Achille, Starace, Naples. Glen, hence for Naples, at Milford, with loss of gaff. Castilian Maid, Ferris, hence at Valencia. Maria Helena, Setubal, hence at Lisbon. Pomona, Legg, sailed from Lisbon for this port 11th inst. Belmont, Grant, from St. John, N.H., at Bristol. Limena, Krebs, from Porto Rico, off Queenstown. Magician, Steele, from La Guayra, at Porto Cabello. Oregon, Williams, hence at Plymout'a, to embark emigrants for Adelaide. Ctomwell, Rands, from Callao ; David, Kermath, Rio Hache; and Harbinger, Cummins, Newfoundland, all at Queenstown. Sarah, Rose; Marsella, Hawks; Scipio, Greggs ; Ada, Car ter; Bahia Packet, Furness; and Anne, Havard, all hence at Newfoundland. Pow'. MA nue, June 25.—A large ship, supposed to be inward bound, is on the ( auseway. HOLYHEAD. June 25.-I'he schooner Thetis, Tell, of and for Yarmouth from Liverpool, anchored in tnis bay last night, and at 12 30 a.m. was run into and sunk by the steamer St. Colombe, coming in with the mail from Kingstown; crew saved. FRIDAY, JUNE 27. —Rind S. ARRIVED.—J. C. CaihOuse, Mitchell, from New Orleans— Elizabeth, Williams, Nantes—John Scott, Waddington, Leg horn. SAlLED. — Constantine, Buntiag, and De Witt Clinton, Funk, for New York—Anna Rich, Burwell, Boston—James Browne, Childs, Philadelphia—Volant, Child. Newfoundland—Junius, Cooper, City Point, Va.—Transit, Moffatt, Calcutta—Queen of the Isle, Hewitson, Sincapore—Jane, Dowling*, Sierra Leone —Margaret and Rachel, Davies, Compobella, N.B.—Goojerat, Edmondson, Arichat—Gratitude, Eason, Constantinople—H. Margaretha, Odenburger, Danzic—Aeroe, Goldmann, Bergen —Ebenezer, Lark. and Resolution, Orme, Rotterdam—Jemmy, Seagert, Stettin—Jessie Amelia, Limmon, Archangel—Pigeon, Donives, Antwerp—Hayader. Christiensen, Croustadt—Ger manico, Tupar, Trieste. Ferucia, Orgenti, from Galatz, at Queenstown. Medora, Carter, from Dieppe for this port, off the Start. Mistley Park, hence for Danzic. off Lowestoft. Blarney (s.s.), hence at Brielle. Emily, Wood, hence at Pillau. Eliza Rae, Rae, hence at Riga. Seine, Williams, hence off Havre. Clotilde. Bemart, from Havana, off Falmouth. She encoun tered a hurricane, from S. to N., Bth June, in lat. 40, lon. 57. Halcyon, Wade, hence for New York, was fallen in with on the Ilth instant, in lat. 39. lon. 55, dismasted, with loss of rudder, &c., by the W. H. Wharton, arrived here from Mobile, which took from her about 145 passengers and part of the crew. The remainder of the passengers and crew were taken on board the Connecticut, from Mobile for this port. The Halcyon was dismasted in a gale from the S.E. on June 8. PORT MA DOC, June 26.—The vessel reported yesterday to be on the Causeway is an Italian brig, laden with wheat, bound for Liverpool, with a Falmouth pilot on board ; part of her keel is alongside, and it is feared the vessel will be a wreck. WEDNESDAY, Juars 25.—Wind W.S.W., moderate. ARRIVED.—WiIton Wood, Russell, from Buenos Ayres— John Haven, Harding, New Orleans—William Wirt, Sampson, Mobile—Jessie. Colman, Savannab—Jamaica, Brown. Jamaic a —Chieftain, Palmer, Charleston —Repeater, Johnson, Virginia —Cora, and Greyhound, Newfoundland—Flora, Cronstadt— Fortschritt, Voss, Varna—Nortense, Poire, Morlaix—Golden Fleece, Palethorp, Paraiba—Highlander, Stephenson, Palermo —Eugene, Renenden Nantes—Alert, Jersey. SAlLED. — Moffatt , for Bombay—Kennebec, Smith ; Castilian, Graves ; and Baltic (s.), Comstock, New York —Val paraiso, Whiteside. Lima—Hyperion King, Buenos Ayre s _ Lochinvar, Westcott. Philadelphia—Jessie Amelia, Simmon, Archancrel—Union,Ribas, Barcelona — Adolph, Bobme, and Acme, Goldmann, Bergen—Dorade, Serventean, Rouen—Mag. S•vbact, Hanaburg—Ebearser, Lark, Rotterdam—Hex, MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. July Jam District Court, 11 ituo: Thomases Turner :Edwards Hrdsaltro.d (Ist).. Ditto, Ditto, 11 Throughout the week the m_rket has evinced a drooping tendency, which has been more particularly marked during the past two days. Prices of American have declined id. to id in the common, and id. in the better qualities. Brazil, Egyptian, and Surat have participated in the general dulness, and must also be qUoted rather lower. There was a fair attendance at the public sale of Sea Island yesterday, and it went off at about previous rates, excepting the first few lots, which sold at irre gular and lower prices ; out of 1378 white and 165 stained offered, 970 of the former sold at 7id. to 16id., and 20 of the latter at 4id. to 64d. Speculators have taken 980 American, 270 Pernatn, and 200 Surat, and exporters 3300 American, 700 Pernatn, 220 Bahia, 2190 Surat, 530 Madras and 30 Bengal. DESCRIPTION Sea Island Stained .. Boweds .. Mobile Alabama, &C. New Orleans. Pernams, &c. Amend, &c Bahia, &c M aranham Saw•ginned Demerara,&c Egyptian Ifarbadoes Peruvian., Laguayra.... Com.W.l.&c Cartnagena.. Smyrna.... Manilla .... Madras Bengal PRICES d. d. I SALES. IMPORTS. Week I Prey'. Week ST ocic endingl ously ;ending I This Year. IJune 27 June 27ithis yr.pune 27; 73@23 14101 11310 43 123 50, 65,1 1 4093! 366878 i 3i 63 8070! 254030 41 51 } 4530 101540 ! 35 5 1 263690 • I - - - 113414 493380 i 33 8! 11700, I 6 6 1 4. } 1270 26040 } 4210 24286, 18040 8 6! 8 63 1 6 57 10 0 1 1 1 06 63 00 30. } .... 8681 10600 I 5 53 I 51 9 I 1680',_ 35630, :I --II }.523000 210071 35280 33 316 255 37614 .. 1811 . r 213011 I 20 1 1 2384 I 1080 I I I 2i 4} 4430 - 106450 -} - - ....1 5490 4 - 30 970 9246( 83760 I 34350 843950 22923 10487301 709000 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. JUNE 24 The receipts of English and Irish produce into this port, during the week, are very moderate, and of the latter the sup plies cannot be otherwise than small until harvest; from America, the Baltic, Egypt, other parts of the hlediterracean, and Odessa, however, we have to report a good supply of Wheat ; from the United States, Canada, and France, col lectively, a liberal accession of Flour, with fair quantities of Barley, Beans, Peas, and Maize, from various ports abroad. In the course of yesterday a considerable amount of busi ness was transacted in Foreign Wheats ; and at our Market to-day there was a moderate demand for all good qualities, at the improved rates of Friday, but by no means so free a sale as last week. With rather less excitement in Flour, the trade was no less firm, and the previous advance was realized this morning. Barley was in slack demand, and barely supported previous value. Malt, on the contrary, was in tolerable request, and Is. per quarter dearer. _ _ !leans were rather easier, and Pease steady at late prices. Oats and Oatmeal being scarce, and in fair demand, the for mer was Id. per 43 lb, and the latter Is. per load dearer. Indian Corn was taken rather less freely to-day, but main tained former prices. BRITISH . Wheat,* 70tb. s. d. s. d. ! s. 4. a. d. English, red 6 1 @ 6 4 Extra .. 6 3@ 6 6 Ditto, white Irish, red Ditto, white — do. .... 5 9 6 0 Rye, English, s qr Harley, English, *qr — Chcvalr. —— Scotch & Irish, *.6016 3 6 3 10 — Malt, English pale, *qr. 51 0 —55 0 —— __ . Irish do. do. i4l 0 —47 0 —— Oats, per 451 h. . English & Scotch 13 1 3 4 .... ... - Welsh - I rish, fine sorts 3 2 3 3 - General do . I 3 0— 3 1 — - Black 1 2 11 3 0 — - Beans, English, ,p , rir... 1 34 0 —36 0 small 36 0 - Scotch & I risi,y4Bol32 0 —3l 0 .... Pease, Eng. white, wr.,32 0 —34 0 blue Do. & Irish inaple l grey Flour,per 280Ib English & lrish,2ndsi English superline:33 0 Oatmeal, v. Id. 024011• Irish, 1850 Canadian Bran.* 24 lb I/1114=g, Charente—Johanna, Lodewyk, Harlingen—Pryde, Ilay„.Nantes. Elizabeth, Modrell, sailed from Trieste for this port 16th inst. Venus, Gonzales, hence at Barcelona. Nautilus, Tip”et, hence at Oporto. Calmian, Harven, hence at Bordeaux. Bop Pere, Prieulx, hence at St. Nazaire. Fannegina sailed from St. Nazaire for this port 17th inst. Hakon Jarl, hence at Drontheim. Eagle, Ritchie, hence at Udbyhoi. Doris, Keven, sailed from Oporto 11th instant; Dunrobin, 15th ; and Giles, lath, all for this port. Vater Gruner, Poppe, from Porto Rico, and Gaelano, Schi affino, Odessa, both at Falmouth. Echo, Hicks, from Rebat ; Wye, Flynn, Rio Grande; Pearl, and Leda, Duncan, Pernambuco ; Sheron, Burdia, New York ; Catarina, Consiglietta, Alexandria; and Greyhound, Turcan, Havre, all at Queenstown. Edward, Hughes. loading on the south side of St. Domingo, for London. was driven on a reef, and would be condemned. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 11.—The Star in the East, Caith ness, from Odessa, ran aground on a hank of Buydkderi Bay, but got off with iut apparent damage, arrived here, and has cleared for Queenstown or Falmouth. CADIZ, June 16.—The Repeater, Binney, hence for Douglas and Liverpool, which put back here 6th instant, after being on shore, is discharging, to undergo repairs. SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 7 —Wind S.S.W, ARRIVED. — GoIiah, Minter, and Alexander Grant, Alexander, from New Orleans—Europe, Harris, Philadelphia—Georgia, Boodle, Savannah—Niagara, Montreal—Emily, Miller, Deme rara—Presto, Gruzelier, St. Domingo—Otaz, Berberovich. Ke razoun—Zodace Pighe, Milona, Constantinople—Elizabeth, Williams, Nantes. . . _ SAlLElD.—Brigand (s.), Rowland, for Alexandria, R.—Port land, Power, Apalachicola—Frances. Waddle, Aricati—John Robinson, Bartlett, Buenos Ayres—United, Larbalestler, Hon ditras—Eblana, Laguira—Canada (a.), Lane, Halifax and Boston—Vigilant. Cook, Archangel—Milton, Hibbs, Bor deaux—Adelphi, Hurrell, Constantinople—Jane, Robinson, for Galatz—Genova (s.), Cumming, Genoa—Flower of Yarrow, Lapthorn, Gibraltar—Bess Grant, Sinnot, Gonaives—Emilie, Pitterson, Gothenborg—Margaret (s.), Simpson, Havre—He rald, Sanilsbury, Konigsberg—Meta and Max, Moller, Narva— Elisa, Trapani, Palermo—Mozart, Puiz, Sontander—Emilie, Souerbier, Wolgast. Asia (s.), Judkins, from New York at this port, at 7 45 p.m. ; sailed isth June. Has £223,000 in specie on freight. On the 19th, at 455 a.m., passed the royal mail steamer Niagara. On the 22nd, in lat. 48, long. 51, saw several icebergs. Monkton, Boyd, hence for Hammerfest, at Lerwick. Garrick, Adams; Montezuma, De Courcy ; Am idas, Hughes; Guy Mannering, Edwards; Compromise, Riley; Meridian, Manson; Olivia, Williams; Independence, Crangie ; Rappa hannock, Cushing; St. Hilda, Inglis; and Loodianah, Gray, hence at New York. George Rayner- ' Dreadalbane ; Trimountain ; and Daniel Webster, hence at Boston. Austria, and Saranak, hence at Philadelphia. Revival, Phillips, from New York Beacon, Mabin, New foundland—Andre, Posich, Alexandria—Gange, Zerabochs. Odessa—and Stattrand Voght, Solberay, from Ancona, all at Queenstown. Fancy, Sanderson, from Havana at Falmouth. Sandwich, from Cape of Good Hope. off ditto. Washington (s.), from New York, off Cowes, 27th June; left 14th June. BARMOUTH, 26th June.—The vessel on the Causeway is the Toonochos, Milona, from Constantinople for this port. SUNDAY. JUNE 29.—Wind S.l, ARRIVED 'Victory, Evans, froiityayonne. , SAlLED.—Diamatil, Grantzon, for Alexandria, E.—Silas Greenman, Spencer, New York—John Dunlop, Skolfield, Port land, A.S.—Ann, Johnston, MaranhamQueen (s.), Plasson, Dunkirk—Stadt Pernau, Smidmacht, Pernau—Gannet (a.), Sullivan, Rotterdam. Amathea, Wilson, hence at Calcutta 3rd May. Georgiana, APLeisli, hence at ditto sth May. Sir H. Pottinger, Conway, hence at ditto Bth May. Livingston, Jones, hence at ditto 9th May. Cressida, sl'Fie, hence at ditto 12th May. Warwick, Head, hence at ditto 12th May, Beethoven, Howett, and Sohraon, Rodger, hence at Bombay. Amerique, Josse, hence at Bordeaux. Gagnerie, hence at Leghorn. Brangcombe, Ellis; Empress, Diamond; and Briton's Pride, Martin, hence at Montreal. Celerity; Intrepid; and Puella, hence at Naples. Patriot Queen, sailed from Saugor 10th May ; and Kob.i- Noor, 12th May, both for this port. Armide, Langley, sailed from Bombay 15th May ; Clontarf and Catharine, and Thomas Thompson, 20th May, all for this port; and John Bartlett, 14th May, for China. Edward, Smith, from Hamburgh, for this port, off Plymouth Livorno (s.), sailed from Leghorn for Messina and Palermo 13th June. San Rocco, Dagregon, from Ibrail at Falmouth. Roman Empress, Thompson, from Callao—Jane Smith. Putt, from Scala Nova—and Ann, Tar, from Bayonne, all at Bayonne. Geelong, from Shark's Bay, at Calcutta. Ann Rankin, Burns, from Glasgow, at Montreal. QUEBEC, 14th June.—The brig Britannia, of Dublin, lying to, with maintopsail aback, ensign flying at the fore, and abandoned, was passed 17th May, in lat. 49, long. 30, by the Mary, arrived here. MONDAY, JUNE breeze, ARRIVED. — John Hutchinson, Hutcbit4on", from Valparaiso and Bahia—Cluny, Fisher, St. John, N.B.—Helen Mary, Legg, Akyab—Thrasher, Miramichi—Edward, Smith, Hamburg— Albatross, Hausnoot, Atasterdam—Lebanon, Peters, Girgenti —Winasworth, Walter, Catania. SAILED.—Star of the West, Lowber, for Philadelphia—J. H. Shepherd, Ainsworth, New York—Hector, Aubree, Malta— William Penn, M'Cheod, Bombay—Pauline, Bakker, Narva— Jane Duffus, Thomson, Halifax—Admiral (s.s.), Little, Havre. Maria, Fisher, from Alexandria, at crookhaven , Exile, , Blake, from Barbadoes ; Rebecca, Beynon, Galatz ; Carl Angust, Schultz, Alexandria ; Sophia, Langelan, Girgenti ; Louisa, Pryde, Scala Noma; and Pomona, Legge, Lisbon, all at Queenstown. Britannia, from Port Philip, at Falmouth. Euxine, Livingston, and Agamemnon, Guthrie, both hence at Bathurst. Resolution, Fox, and Ronachan, Pye, hence at Quebec . . CALCUTTA, 15th May.—The Blytheswood, from Calcutta to Liverpool, which was abandoned 2nd April off Reunion, has Veen turned into Mauritius by some fishermen, who discovered her drifting near the island. VESSELS SPOKEN ' Marco Polo, from St. John, N. 8., for this port, May, in lit. 43 N., long. 65 W—Edward Everett, from New Orleans, for this port; 31st Mr . .y, in let. 29 N., long. 80 W—Jane Stanley, from Maracaibo, for this port, 27th May. in let. 37 N., long. 70 W. ; supplied with provisions—Lexington, Metoka, John Haven, and John C. Calhoun, from New Orleans, for this port, 31st May, off Cape Florida— W. H. Wharton, from Mobile, for this port, 30th May, off Cape Florida—Britannia, hence, for Harbor Grace, 19th May, in lat. 49 N., long. 38 W —Scipio, hence, for Harbor Grace, 16th May, in lat. 50 N., lone. 59 W—Cecrops, for Quebec, off Green Island—Thomas Carty, hence, for Cape Good Hope, 21st June, off Cork—Era, from Nevis, for Bristol, 17th May—Lafayette (s), hence for. Philadelphia, 19th June , at four p.m. in lat. 51 N., long. 19 W —Dewdrop, from Southampton, for Quebec, Bth June, off Gaspee—Superb, hence, for hlontreal, 18th June, in lat. 52 N., long. 13 W—Africa (a), hence, for New York, 22d June, at eight a.m. off Cork—William Roger, from Newport, for St. Thomas,-21st May, in lat. 19 N., long. 60 W—Sedulous, for Jamaica, 20th May, in lat. 17 N. , long. 59 W — Fridonia (Dutch barque), bound east, 29 th May , in lat. 33 N. , long. 77 Frederick William, of Bremen, bound east, Bth J une , i n I st. 1 ll an hence, for 40 N., long. 50 NV—Robert Kelley, of New York, 12th J une, i n J le u t n . e 4 , 3 l N wo " p l . o m. off Cape C ng. 38 W—Afrliecaarisk hence, for New Yo r k, 2 2d Clear—Matthew King, from B ar b a . does h N t r . I. 1 in y,e i n 46 a N t long. l , siattr. a i 24 N., o fW—Caspar,l%ag—Arabel I, long. 56 W—City of a Bence, ea o nn e ti c F , e ,rlas f or nt 15th J une, Mobile, Bth Glasgow (s), hence, for Philadelphia, 21st June, in long. 20 W —Enterprise, hence, for New York, 4th June, in lat. 46 N., long. 50 W—Ashburton, hence, for New York, 7th June, in lat. 46 N.. long. 46 W—Lafayette (a), hence, for Philadelphia. 19th June, at 8 30 p.m. in lat. 51 N., long. 10 30 W—John Wood, 19th June, off Tuskar—William Penn, hence, for New York, 12th June, in lat. 49 N., long. 33 W—Martha, hence, for Callao, 22d June, off Tuskar—Hecla, hence, for New York, 18th June, in lat. 58 N., long. 19 W—Roscle, from Mobile, for this port, 26th May, in let. 24 N., long. 85 W—Georgia, from Savannah, for this port, 6th June, in lat. 35 N., long. 73 W James Lumsden, from Calcutta, 31st March, in lat. 27 S. , long. 39 E—Nizam , from Sunderland , for Calcutta, 12th May, in lat. 6 N., long. 25 W. Vessels passed the Sound for Liverpool, June 12, Hecla, Hansen, from St. Petersburg. 18, Frei*, Hansen, from Konigsberg. Agark eta. ....._ LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, JUNK 27 Sugar.—There has been a good demand. and prices gene rally are 6d. higher; the sales are 650 hhds. B P. GOOO bags Bengal, and 1000 mats Mauriti us . —F ore i gn —l6O hits. Porto Rico have been sold at from 375. 6d. to 425. per cwt. duty paiu, and a cargo of 250 tons brown Maceio at 18a. afloat, for a near port on the Continent.—The sales of Molasses are limited to 120 puns. to arrive, at 16s. 6d., and 120 puns. Trinidad, at 13s. 9.1. from the quay, also 84 casks East India Treacle at 12s. to 13a. per cwt.—Coffee.—There was little disposition to pur chase. at the public sales, and of B. P. only 12 tees. Jamaica at 688. to 605., and 100 brie. Ceylon at 50s. p er cwt. are reported. Of Foreign 10 tees. 100 bags and brls. washed Rio at 40s. to 455, and 100 bags Puerto Cabello at 455. to 495. per cwt. have found buyers .-200 bags black Pepper brought 3d. per lb.—No sales of Cocoa. Ginger, or Pimento.—Rice.—150 tees. Caro lina sold at 16s. to 18s. 6d., and 6000 bags Bengal at Os. 3d. to 10s. 6d. per cwt.—Rum.—The demand continues good ; the sales are 200 puns. Demerara. 32 to 36 per cent. 0.P., at 28. Id. to 2s. 2d., with a few of a favourite mark 28. 7d. per gallon, being full previous rates.—Tea.—During the past week hold ers of clean common Congous have shown more firmness, and in some instances have taken their Teas off the market; no change in other descriptions. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 27. -- fine.... --- -34 6 extra ..35 0 --36 0 27 0 —2B 0 old do. 26 6 -27 0 26 6 -27 0 FOREIGN Wheat,v-701b. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Canadian,mixed&red 5 11 6 2 'white.. 6 3 6 5 U. States, do. do. 6 1 6 3 d 0..... 6 3 -- 6 7 Danzig, do. do. 6 2 6 5 hightnix 7 0— 7 4 Potnerattean, &c. do 6 2 6 6 .Hambrg 6 0— 6 S Stettin & Silesian, do. 6 2 6 4 white .. 6 4 6 7 Danish, &c., do. 510 6 0 white 6 1— 6 5 Riga & Petersbg. do. 5 3 5 7 :Arelingl 5 0— 5 3 French,Rhnish,&c.do. 5 11 6 4 white.. 6 1— fi 4 Spanish & Italian, do. 5 9 5 11 jwhite .. 6 1 6 3 Odessa, Polish, do. 5 7 5 10 :common 5 6 5 7 Marianopoli Russian, &c. hard. Rye, 4. 601b,..8a1tic,.&c., 3 6 3 9 BtirleY,,p 601b,Griniting 3 6 3 10 Malting 0 0— 0 0 Oats, 451 b I3eans,vqr. European 3O 0 —33 0 *4Bolb. Egyptian 25 0 Pease, p qr 30 0 —32 0 'Canada.3o 0 —3l 0 . &c., white Indian Corn, 44 4801 b American yellow 3O 0 —3l 0 'white .. 32 0 —33 0 French, &c. do 3O 6 - -31 0 do. .... 31 6 —32 0 Ihrail and Galatz 1. Corn Meal, le 19611) l5 0 —l5 6 I (Ws(Han sweet 22 0 —23 0 :Ohio ..23 0 —23 6 U.S. West. Canal.. do 22 0 —22 9 ,N.Orins22 0 Philad. & Bltimore.do 23 0 —23 6 Do. &Canadian.. sonrl2o 0 —2O 6 French, fine & super-I fine.... sack 28016 32 ( -35 0 !Extra .. 36 0 JUNE 27. The arrivals into this port since Monday last, furnish prin cipally a good supply of States and Canadian Flour, but of im ports amount only 1878 sacks. Of Foreign Wheats the amount to 9,642 qrs., wholly from America, the Black Sea, and France, and of Indian Corn from the States 6,589 qrs., against an export to Ireland within the same period of 9,420 qrs. The weather has continued uninterruptedly fine, and in many of the southern counties of England the Wheat crops are reported to be in ear. The midland and northern districts are, how- season suitable henceforward, the harvest 'must necessarily be rather backward this year; whilst in the early sections of Ireland they appear more forward than in the circle around us. The animated proceedings experienced in the Corn trade here, during the past and early part of the present week, I:ave been so completely checked by the continuance of the most splendid weather ►maginable, that from the close of Tuesday's market to this date, no transactions of moment were traceable in any of its departments, In the almost total absence of country buyers at our Corn Exchange this Morning, and our home dealers determined to remain inactive, the same languid feeling universally prevailed, and business in any article, if not entirely, was nearly suspended, except in Indian Corn, of which a few sales were effected at a decline of 6d. per qr. from Tuesday's rates, and of States, Canadian, and French Flour, which receded 6d. to Is. per barrel and sack respectively. Under these circumstances, Wheat, though not urgently pressed for sale, was nominally somewhat lower in value; and Barley, Beans, and Pease were the turn cheaper. Oats, upon a limited supply, remained steady in value, ttihilst Oatmeal, on the contrary, declined 6d. per load. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Just: 27 The demand for Beef has not improved, and the ordinary sorts can be bought on lower terms*. In Pork there is scarcely a transaction to report, and prices remain without change. The warm weather gives more confidence to holders of Bacon ; but, so far, we cannot see that the country demand has im proved. Hams continue a very dull sale. Shoulders not wanted. There is a decline of Cully Is. per cwt. on Lard, without lending to an increased demand. Nothing to report in Cheese. Grease Butter begins to move. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, YESTERDAY We have had a large supply of stock to-day, of good quality; but in consequence of the extreme heat of the weather, the trade ruled dull at a reduction of id. per lb. on Beef. In Mutton and Lamb but little cange took place. FINKING THE OFFAL. . 4id. to 5 d. per lb . 4Ad. n 4ad. ” . 40. , 40. „ . 3d. " 4d. " . sd. " 50. „ . sd. " od. " . 40. " 4id. „ 6d. „ 60. " Beasts, 1646 ; Sheep and Lambs, 10,142. Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers First-class Oxen Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime Wether Sheep, Shorn Second quality Ditto, Ditto Old Ewes, Ditto Lambs LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, JUNE 28. B. d. s. d. O 7 @ 0 9i Potatoes, *9oth O 0— 0 0 Kenya O 0— 0 0 Pink Eyes O 21— 0 31 Cups e. d. s. d Hay,ohs, 2011 New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches Straw, Wheat ' Oat ' Barley 0 - 4 8 - 0 0 - O 2 Y — 0 2# Blacks O 6 0 73 Turnips, v• ton . 0 0 O 5 0 6 Carrots O 44 0 41 Manure 4 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 5 0 PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARIET, JUNE 28. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. cl. Beef *lb 0 4 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.rll6 4 oto 0 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 0 0— 0 0 Vealianb { i 70 7 !P i i ) n o e . s, E F fl o g r.. each. 4 2 0 6 ..... t 4; 0 0 fore•cir 0 6 hind qt. Mushrooms,rqt 2 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork Bret Salmon I Soles Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 10 Geese 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 1 8— 0 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Eggs *124 54 0 0 Grouse i 3 ! 4 0 Potatoes,* peck 0 1 0 1 3 Hares 0 0— 0 a New Do. .. r lb. 0 1— 0 la Partridges,r brc 0 0— 0 0 Cuc.umbers,eacb 0 4 1 0 : Black Game 0 0— 0 0 Asparagus,*lo o 2 0— 0 0 'Rabbits, r cple 1 6-- 2 0 DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 27. We have not to report any alteration in the currencies of our the fine summer weather had probably some Corn market since Tuesday , b ut the t ransactions to-day were e v ff ery ect tri in checking fiing; business. Less money would have been taken for Indian Corn to effect sales. wheat 225 6d to 25s 6d I Oatmeal 12s 6d to 14s 6d Red do 21 5 6 d to 245 64 Rapeseed .... os od to Os Od B a rley Os Od to Os 04. Flour, second . 12s od to 145 Cd Dere , Os od to Os Od I Indian Corn, 4 Oats 12s Od to 144 04 4801b5 304 Od to 324 04 --- N EWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, JUNE 28. At to-day's market there was rather an increased delivery of Wheat from the farmers to what there has been the last few weeks. It was cleared off early, at rates about equal to last Saturday. From the south the supplies are large, but only moderate of foreign. Owing to the very favourable state of the weather, buyers were not anxious to add to their stock, having Purchased very freely of late. On the other hand, factors were not inclined to submit to any reduction of moment, and only a limited business resulted, the rates obtained being similar to this day se'nnight, for both English and foreign qualities. In Barley. Pease, and Beans, little passing, and no change in wane can be reported. Oats fully maintain their value, but the sale this week has ruled only dull. t'lour in large supply, but the late advance is fully estab'ished. The weather this week hat been exceedingly fine for the growing crops, and Wheat is beginning to come into car in this district. Ilflarrato. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, JUNE 21. The brilliant weather has checked further rise in prices, and buyers have fallen back upon their late purchases. The busi ness of the week has consequently been of a limited character, at the rates of our last. The transactions of this day's market are trifling; but holders, not being oppressed by weight of stock, do not (ter pressingly, and we repeat the quotations of our last for every article. PRESTON CORN MARKET, JUNE 28 We had scarcely any English Wheat at our market this morning, and fresh samples being wanted the extreme rates of last Saturday were realised. A small parcel of fresh Irish was retailed at equal to 6s. 4d. per bushel. Foreign nominal. Oats in limited request, but unchanzed in value. Flour barely sus tained the above amendment, but for Oatmeal we advance our quotations 6d. per load on the week ; sales, however, are very limited, and confined almost exclusively to the extra qualities ; good, 275. 6d. to 288.; choice, 295. per 2401b5. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JUNE 27. We have a fair supply of Wheat, and our millers have bought freely of late, we have less demand, and have to note the trade slow at last week's prices. Oats and Shelling rather cheaper. Barley in demand for grinding at full prices. Beans are sold on rather easier terms. CORK CORN MARKET, JUNE 28 Our Flour market continues firm, and a large business has been done at the late advance. Wheats opened dearer on Monday, and holders exhibit confidence, but the speculative trade is checked, and millers buy with caution. Indian Corn is again easier, and Egyptian Wheat saleable at 17s. 6d. per brl. SALFORD CATTI.E MARKET, Jove 25. Beasts, 1584 ; Sheep and Lambs, 8889 ; Calves, 237. Large market of Beasts, being 400 more than last week. Full market of Sheep; id. per lb. less than last market. Beasts, 34d. to 54d. ; weddings, 4icl. to 50.; cows, 40. to 43d.; best vretliers. light weizht, 540. to 53d. ; heavy do., et. to sd. ; ewes, 4id. to sd. ; calves, 4io. to 50. per lb. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. Jtrms 26. We bad a full market both of Cattle and Sheep, the former being remarkably well finished for the season. In consequence of the heavy Liverpool market on Monday, Beef was not quite so high, and Mutton lower than last week, with less inclination tot urchase. Lambs were also lower, over 400 being bought by a grazier from the county Westmeath, for store, at 16s. to 18s. It may not be unimportant to notice that stock is com paratively higher in the country than here or in England, at this moment. Prices of Beef, 425. to 485.; prime, 40s. per cwt. in sink; Mutton, 41. to 53d. ; Veal, 7d. per lb.; Lambs, 16s. to 225. each ; Pork, 38s. per cwt. STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER.—There has been a quieter market this week ; nevertheless, prices are not materially affected, and may be considered as holding a very favourable position, considering the decline of prices in the Liverpool cotton market. The news by the last steamer from America gave further assurance that the crop of cotton now coming forward to the ports would fully coital the estimates, and every week that passes without any unfavourable accounts of the growing crop is naturally construed into a further guarantee of a very large yield of the new crop. Under these circumstances, there has been more pressure to sell in Liverpool with a declne of prices. The favourable condition of this market has, however, enabled pro ducers to hold a relatively firm position, and no decline to the same extent as that in Liverpool has taken place, although prices are rather more in favour of the buyer for some descrip tions both of cloth and yarn. On Tuesday there was less ani mation in the market ; nevertheless, spinners in many in stances were offered such engagements for future delivery as made them indisposed, in the latter part of the day, to take the same prices they would have accepted in the morning. Since Tuesday the continued decline in the cotton market has induced the producers of such yarns as are not much run upon to accept rather lower prices. to the extent of about id. per lb. In other instances there is an indisposition to accept further contracts. even at the extreme rates of the day. The cloth market has also been less active, but manufacturers are very generally engaged ; and altogether the market, though affected in tone by the position of the Liverpool cotton market, holds a more independent position than has been observable for a very lengthened period. ROCHDALE.—We have had rather mote inquiry for goods, as vrell as a litt'e improved demand for pieces. No change in firm, ant LEEDS.—The woollen trade continues steadily active, a full average amount of business for the season being transacted for both the home and the foreign markets. In prices there is no change to notice. Stocks are in a moderate compass, and anything like undue speculation, either by merchants or ma nufacturers, does hot prevail in the trade. BRADFORD.—WOOI: We can only report a limited sale of wools this week, prices acting as a barrier. The spinner is unable to give the price sought by the stapler, nor can he take lower rates in the face of the current prices now freely given in the country for new wool. A few weeks will adjust this dif ference as the spinners' stocks use up. Either they must buy. or use considerably less. Noils and shorts, from the small quantity making, are commanding fair prices. —Yarns t The only feeling in this branch now is how to make the least loss; and production must be diminished, for the current rates of 3 y are so very . eat. ' cannot be , ffered ;fr ,arns SO. Jor there is no improvement on the very low rates for some time current. — Pieces : There is more doing, but at very discouraging prices. Alpaca goods of all kinds, both for finishing and dyeing, are in active request; and, from the very high price of the raw mate rial, the manufacturers nre compelled to seek higher prices, which are not willingly conceded. HALIFAX. —We liaie had a very quiet market in our Piece hall, and the amount of business transacted has not been large in any description of worsted goods. HUDDERSFIELD.—The manufacturers in the Cloth-hall complain very much of the slackness of the market, there scarcely having been any buyers in town. Stocks at present are low. In the warehouses about an average trade has been done. Rather more has been done in wool. LEICESTER.—There appears to he a total absence of business in the staple trade of the town and neighbourhood ; to such an extent that its like has not been felt for a long time past. The operatives are mostly out of employment, both in town and county; spinners are running short time, and most factories are only working three days a week. Several of the hosiers have suspended manufacturing until the question of prices of making is settled, which appears to be the principal cause of the present stoppage and the sooner a propel. understanding is come to on this point, the better it will be. The advanced state of improvement in the wide and rotatory machinery that has taken place in this neighbourhood during the last two or three years, is a subject of vital importance for the considers- tion of the operatives, and must ire long supersede the old fashioned frame in every article such machinery is calculated to make. Wools maintain the late prices, and some people are sanguine enough to suppose that it may go a little higher ; to others this is very doubtful. NOTTIN OHA si.—Lace: With the exception of some sales in the better description of goods, there is but a very_ limited business doing. We are delighted to find that her Majesty the Queen has been minutely inspecting the machinery connected with this trade. Her gracious approval of the productions ex hibited being generally circulated throughout the country, will doubtless be attended with beneficial results.—Hosiery : There is not the least improvement in business this week ; in 'fact. _ _ , the depression so king felt seems rather to increase than dimi nish, particularly as regards the home trade, in which there is not one quarter the employment for the bands which the erdi'. nary demand at this season usually furni s h es . Th e num b er of _ . good and intelligent workmen thrOwn out of ertipiWin;Tin: creases weekly. Some, perhaps, may obtain a little harvest work, but their future prospects are discouraging, in conse quence of the increased production by the introduction of the new rapid round frames, in working which very little mecha nical skill is required.—The price of yarns remains unaltered. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JUNE 24 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, Short and Blake, Liverpool, ship chandlers—Tattersall and Pilling, Salford, machine makers—• Leeds, Morley, and Booth, Manchester, smallware manufacturers; as fat as regards G. Leeds—Day and Burman, Dewsbury, millwrights. BANKRUPTS. Thomas George Tidev, Rugby, bookseller. Anthony Patten, Chapple, Essex, horse dealer. Joseph Sowerby, Oxford-street, London, silk mercer. William Davies, Walbrook, London, coal merchant. William Hanson, Kensington, London, statuary. Benjamin John Benton, Stepney, London, corn merchant. Augustus Bozzi Granville, Wembly, Middlesex, lodging house keeper DIVIDENDS July 15, B. Wright, Liverpool, dealer in paint Carter, Bristol, victualler. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. July 15, W. Andrews, Liverpool, agent—July_l6..T. Mitchell, July 17 Aloavrei;rinoutli Shore, shipOwner-- - - - July 16, H. D. Stevenson Dishopwcarmouth. merchant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. A. Drysdale, Edinburgh, cloth warehouseman— Rothesay, joiner —W. Thompson, Edinburgh, write: T. Campbell, FRIDAY, JUNE 27. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Birley, T. H. Birley, H. Birley, T. H. Birley, jun., J. H. Birley, T. Hancock, and W. Brockedon, Choriton-upon-Med. lock, Lancashire, and Aldermanbury, London, waterproofers as far as regards R.Birley, T. H. Birley, jun., and J. H. Birley P. Vampen and C. Sanders, Manchester, gold beaters—•B, Dobson and J. Metcalfe, Little Bolton, Lancashire, machine makers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Rowlett. Liverpool. merchant—second div. of Id. in the pound, any Monday, at the office of Mr. Bird, Liverpool. J. Wilkinson, Brymbo, Denbighshire, ironmaster—fifth div of 91d. in the pound, any Monday, at the office of Mr. Bird Liverpool BANKRUPTS Hugh Matheson, Liverpool, merchant, July 14, o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy citors, Messrs. Littledale and Bardawell, Liverpool assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. merchant. July 14. 29. 211, at 11 Darrow, Bootie, o'clock at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors Messrs. Forshaw, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove Liverpool. Thomas Edwards, Liverpool, basket manufacturer, July 18, Aug. 7, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank. ruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Dodge, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. _ John Owen, Welslipool, flannel manufacturer, July 21, Aug 5, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy solicitors, Messrs. Woosnan and Lloyd, Newtown, and Mr. Mason, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. William Whitehead, Lancaster, cabinet maker. William Bridges, jun.. late of Sutton St. Edmond's, Lincoln. shire, now •of Whittlesea, Cambridgeshire, farmer. Thomas George Tidey, Rugby, bookseller. Joseph Price a'ndiOlit; LitVen i dei,tiir;ii;iham, dealers and chapmen John Nelson Carpenter, Eardisland, Herefordshire, miller. William Tucker, jun., Kingston-upon-Hull, coal merchant John Murray, Sheerness, builder . James Ballingall, Edward-street, pianoforte-maker. Jonas Walpole, Northwold, Norfolk, money scrivener Thomas Allom, Regent-street, London, bookseller. Isaac Boyd, Spital-square, London. silk manufacturer DIVIDENDS. • July 9, J. Holland and E. Warden, Freston, tallow chandlers —July 18 E. Briggs, Castleton Mi lls, near Rochdale, ha tter — . July 18, R. Woodfall, WERTIFICATE S arrington, butcher. C To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. July 18, J. Radley, Oldham, cotton spinner —July 18, 3. C. Whittaker, Manchester, licensed victualler—July 21,J. H o ld en Salford, licensed victualler. CERTIFICATE GRANTED, June 10, R. E. Gorst, Rock Ferry, Ch eshire , artheCsri-- first dos. Portman-square, Londo