The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-06-25 00:00:00

"k." , Ito to Rte, L 0 CAL MEETINGS. IV I , s , ~, ..., tile t ,„;, i_JERay GUARDIAXS.—Mr. Roskell presided at Hiatt 17,4_7eekly meeting on Wednesday. . . s resolved and ,-, ai r t otTo in Fairclough-lane known 7.- nborrow .._; Y ates, u '" s School -room should be re . ', - :. from _1%. ,, 1 . r. .9a a lease for five • L'a ellef. i . o , 3ears, at the annual rent of 4za, "'a th e p ae '1; Poor Out paupers. A letter was read karyofl/. r,-0" Board confirming the advance on the t ePort of 1 ., ,sling from 480 to 4100 per annum. The Nrketorsh'n• th'Y !large, hre'ulltiranittee appointed to investigate the !?ase was broui,he new -Mr. Shaw against the architect and buildings attached to the work- P b 44,t s, _ • . t uP• The report stated that the corn ii:likattleti'ar. as the __committee had gone into them, were kittrereited. Mr. ,li:,arter moved that the report should ilP .e t _ e 4 recoo st • h°l nas Smith moved that the corn dot'a ...edger movedrileted, Land the matter again referred. a _ ti Ga that that eport be taken into consi ar with it alt o Y twelve months, mans of doing mot,,oe. .i__Corse2ether. Mr. 11. Edwardsseconded the "gari• 4"t v..'. ret lectin ger ne r nce , of some observations by Mr. oldg„,r)do ensue, r. Edwards' son, a scene of great be i . e n'-' , It was at last agreed that the report , 1,•• td, and that no further notice be taken of di 4 e a t tt i e l ek pulwacaer,dtsn, };,leawever, declined, in conseuence o (43toe ProD°sed herecon-his son brought forward to ___ r k riirt.,:r o vtamadeefert. eashations at the new buildings. M .erlock were then proposed, and the 14,..tiltru c 0,414 majority of one. ktnoldtrket Presided Et.—At the meeting 9n . Thursday r tk i., . kdniehf, D. 4,7:4, deputation, consisting of . a ll o l . tatn,,,Z 11. C.11,1v I,ates, Esq., John Finch, .1 fie , 44 11 r a tee () ' ° e , Each attended to lay before 1 1 4 t j eld in ,i, mraendation come to at the meeting re tith, c . hki t, 1 .-e,lnagistrates'-room, (E. Rushton, Esq., tetoiN, ae'drteitaetive to the removal from town of . th i e . ea h n ~sir rl)9ses. ap.aPPropriation of the same to agricu (tabePheri Of th e a s decided to refer the matter to the oois t a ea titatht" committee already appointed.—Mr. with out th e t i °Pe appeared before the committee, to Part,. aofilfiste set:al,,rability of macadamising and paving P a r s , h its tow,' °Alater-street, Cook-street, and other fpl'lt 'and s %laie.,,-al.r. Godfrey referred to the conduct Iliteakfiles io 'lartes, who, when engaged in remedy le. llupP°r-eh'use, would call on the occupiers (a teLt - pinch Props to know if they would have theirs ‘i ll ti'', 2o t° Nu) by ta ted that an anonymous letter had b *aatspiak Post, and was signed " An Inha messyl - iled,4ka°l,such nuisance. Th Inspector of to I ,4, e iddh: s tr ee k 'lw . e s i tcy n al th an e receipt aagg e of 100 anony ested that par it, riiseditheiropireacted by the committee for six months, btolfltt4,ll the ea„letneats, whose names should . be . ad- loka"i• tit'i'sPaPers, in order that the public might Z,..Z i gine„' raf t.,telY the subject was referred to the 41ZNJA7,,rer iv;;.--tt was stated that the reason the I V l ,"'sPosi i i n ' not present, was-in consequence of the I; f at l e Prt i n o ° , l his wife, whose life was despaired '2 deaths°- "ue iri'di 1 , officer showed that there ID kri h 3 I , Le !, 11 . ri n i the week, of which dlo2—The Ai _r•agi ae uu in the extra-parochial war s. . o i, , 7 a s whirehr callsll,, behe attention of the committee I•• , •l l.,, erd et that had e, set-4in by the engineer of . t , he t i";;'l,l:Posed i t ,_ h eY (the Health Committee) 11 i,.',i,., ted aff..._7eis for Mr. Hartley to work upon. l t ?'": • ::! to p':_ftioris are from the Custom-house, &m s 'etq the ceufiatnent-street. It was unanimously 44 a. highly approved of the levels 4 Tt rt. umerous ithateetiete 34 ---lit i nERCIIANTS„ . t i) , !•1 1h %rend", e ngaged iu the timber trade, a was 11,,. e el ) • on-rooms Friday, Samuel Bight, tf a -,i.k si r. A ._ , on c l ii,7 l ll : 4l hc: t br acieal : r o eP9rt was presented by the g eneral la•llatth..Nreitt 'g a digest and review of the reports the proposed timber cocks at '4 4.q ts of th • 'N, 11 3ee ' a nm at Birkenhead, and also on the col tWta the tab ei ,,_ e river navigation and . the i e n c l a rd . if," kt or:co:ltiti'l,rolli the port. The committee r south il:ar i. fe reo ee "ance of the timber trade at.ttehae. and,t j‘ktati..4feli di tosseilathaer of the proposed i ', adopted a by 1/4r2,e%l l i r i c t , h °still' seventhdsisrenv , 4 •lfi e e _.? th e in 1, r ePort :—" The importance of the dissentients. were The following t t ley. a b eri, ~e estimated by tho following state. 4 ° o° 49 the by number of ships engaged o 4 bo e afn o - Unt ships and car. . ~aei,,_l3it .25,,,,?,!.ti0ec dues paid _ 1 aggregate tonnage was 275,912 a27`,,a_al4! uou se v ,, u ,Oti .ar In the same year the import ,`A 4.4 squar e ge. On the Ist of February irn...er, , - ..c., kati f a Ts;',V l e feet 7 t h A 1 2 " al k at ast., a • po,"1,1 occupied for storage the average p it " t s.i'utiG 0,- 6 ' the ten ' previous years m a au sace of Ose ' ad' ' e tthi f glancing ress e e ad va e eet. The report, ( 4 , k it•,•,.. a sensed ill th rita ges 4e %Itt kid bb .e Present locality, proceeded :—Your to be obtained after glancing et top,. a t It is only in the power of the Dock i %Ili' esd f."ide 249„j ', 't ( 'er tir b - 11 of that will tt`at rf 'iste ra a . i ll er yards, and a portion . :1 superficial yards of space at la ', ',l l '.i. e i s ef 'ess Side the canal, which will be th i a n t co a n a. - ''''. -'s,,' ° _, r aie f...11,te quantity being less than ;_ u va,.._ l gerit vs"' the south end on the Ist of February_ etuli tOair e eet the trade must find the residue of r,to `tea !tie Ear l ron the land in the vicinity, hi d w they N,,gs t i 4 14 ,?f Derby and his lessees if -I s, : er D 'its lordship's agent dechned an statin . g o II at o i , o l erni e ,' , e ' , e ~,hdditio eent rent for such land asma s y .a b o. t q, 14 , 4. ti p 7t, 1 1 etid 4 ,to that belonging to the . Dock E t "4atekiA'r,assed end, Dock Committee willap propriatelo the N t itqatid it fro the Harrington Company, ''i 4 ad.i.e Piiro, wa s urged before Parliament h l a i v a a t the the txtit'iti,o'llig wased for that purpose.) they r,,!,e,,i''iads c". 210 square 1,'.1. )n iti;'' timber merchants and otherparti yards to the .e_ they f 4 lat,i'l)rieta4rfs and land in the possession of or h q li' ti fl lsio flairertli Makin g a total of 318,710 yards, l it 4 s t ia: st ill ran Can be had at the north end, unless deartf) fe Y I , ot let atther to the nt)rthward in the direction as hp,i tar e va ng the dealers to rent land . from Lord c tr,, , the ,inotnittee are therefore of opinion that, toast s :Pete i . an her is corned, it would be in a gr . eat S,'Kr: e .; the atisfer of thet now paid to a number liO tt '' Pa s te % toe°4thi wile: competition re 'like's l e ' a teo t i °ae individual landowner at the north, superinduces t'iko, e pate t?Poly, pres t and in reversion, and who i• , ._13 . 1 ) , e 1t pf-,,l',Ptiee at en which he will let his land t nA ( ' / , ''' S ia that neighbourhood are nearer t, W ih e f l', ESTb : stk p la t, ai i , l * ^ llahit:l. ktET /NG —A special general meet httrlarsellt of LiverpOol was held in the Crowii 0 '14 1 ,,1e of t ab to receiv th re ort of the treasurer s ikt4litilt"otteeryieltanulowount a rem e ainFng unpaid in or .to 1, ~ in the House of Lords. The ti l St t i t 'e 4e i la k :11',,-,et Presided Mr. Churchwarden ooktsreitirei,-,.ained the drcumstances which in 'il'iri. : , e E 7arde ns k iN t i , ops n404441)1, n Ratin Committee did not think tocall the vestry together, kltiNtlAthitiatie(ti Lii,PnlYinggany more of the voluntary 't •qe k - ' B e of th e pub Rivington scheme till they had u t it li . 'NI ? th at e Public upon the e could t „"VYi r , l3 i Nalt b iule Equitable Rating Committee had SAZ/ i °f lit w a °nee Equitable the hands of their treasurer. s, - Nt h Et few rind b e i n judicious to entrust this sum fi,h,Ners tn„.eu-, the majo it of whom were n9t . 47 4 t .41 ;e ''e wo uld ask the public whether this 141rieg,stpandered in a fruitless opposition, and 14: 1 14 t s t to ti i T 1: . 7 . (e _e_p up a bad feeling t i e n m t e h a a t t a o f w ao. , !,;,:ry),l l 4hie ll i t a '_! , Y-clerk read a_sta E itable Rating r lii toeN f a ball a "eared that the qu the vo -11,A) -tif i k th e l a n e° of £1244 in hand from _aro_ torii.,N,,tee had st three years ; and that the_ r ___. 'iN, an " sPent 4 600,in opposition to the IL! e Vt,_lh e p• M;, t4t they retained 44 , 11 t 9 sett! . tah‘f4, LI-44011441. tighain proposed a resolution, di- tk) ' , l7 V 4 t.: 400 :e !l atin g Committee to l advancethe had (k.io-aiti tl __e of . t h e __ C R!vington scheme ti The Liui.. •tb,_ ithafokitte_ parishioners at large. N Ni lot,'' fu n ,' Lad, he said, no power to apply any . th, Jeeted to to °PPose the Dike scheme. The i le ,i`tater 11 `. 0 , the vOluntary rate being applied to lit ' S i lis 4°1 14 1 .' 1 ' Some discussion ensued, and con i!,, a, "tharesoiiide r;eeling was exhibited Mr. Bigham ''ID,,Ae. eoaitilaf, which was supported by Mr. S. il4itkli Se a vr ed miy further opposition to be fate -or,aai; apd 0 lktroved as an amendment, that it was 4 , to ar hich e ere with the previous resolution of the Ihlot,k,,,QpPoae InDowered the committee to advance I. e a 41 - lAN the Rivington Pike scheme, Dr. siii iii hi, th e tstittiOty lie t] ar„,Nnendment. Mr. Earle denied \NOt; td - T i, as: ining by hisjourney to London ; on tlirotiesclietgeed the by serving the public as he tteitt,t,n•dc,Praetire's-':e °PPonents . of thescheme Pike* to the "4,141,14 Ards 1% ,In gettin g up the petition _ l'Sstsi. p t . I tte e ' "drerY defended the conduct of the i i . 'NON ,and expressed a strong opinion that r4 t 41 4.. to u tlh ab4 n u t i s d . he highly injurious,.. and most r kf, eki a iw N nda,„ in the town, and within the p c)v4te. e(Haltoit;• lie expressed a want of confidence 44 lo ~ rata, ee, and 11 d d M Gage. Mr. '404.4 " sev er 1 au. e to r. aidli_"" of e eino l i tt _ e Y, stating that Mr. Jeffry's con -1 i e tp t it the p 4'l l . was not wanted. They had the ha t 4t a l i . ch• B can.; l c . On coming to the vote the t4lik , 4 11004411 i 'e"• Mr. Earle demanded a poll, . ad t h 4 (1 nut decided should take place. No one i, o klii tt ' l S p : vote Da ,_ i d P all his rates for the present f):41,1 re at !t o f 4 1 ' be given under Stourges Bourne's )' 1 voT e tit 2,pri 33 Per polling on Friday was :—For Mr. ti t r IV% c Perso—sons, 138 votes ; for Mr. Gream's 4 N al ,. li i , los, ~f r it h 33 votes. Majority Neal at four o'clock : opeat.eadtat taobi on 37 ► Yesterday, For Mr. on Thullrts'daGr2. Per Persons, 153 votes. 1 4 Z ti t, p rs , 114 votes. The poll tr4t.'h Nat ItEIN ------ v I:; tht,'light t he AID SOCIETY. tdt:•l4it,,44; °reign Vlnnual meetin g of the Liverpool A t f b iotfr tl ' th e ei' . 41 Society was held in the Colle licili k aeaS, reer. pr. M'Nelle in the chair. The e () r ev li kh eptitr el . of Chelsea a d Major Thorpe di tl east'l. a nn from t he '' n • - t IL'llh e fhe tilt openi_ society in London. atiietith`Mtl, P o r „ 1141,.. og the p r oceedings, referred to d. s' of p Ltle r eat '''ee . of Romanism in France, in 1,, , 5 e ,,, f t ,, rotes,_ orat.ion of the Pope, whereby the :4tlie,d i4rrepia`iatil?int missionaries in France had re- It4ist,,lNl,tl th e i 'Mo us :t_t,e present position of France 4 ti4B:l h e e ,. to f op and referring to the course Nl`dchs'ld no and tbe'__°lwFr towards the Pope t a itli 4 ko,,t ye i . tl ' ., al_ ak e the vi , s raneeth Pope and Pottery, Nn Dow tit i 'neut. rp,7 onservations to complain of tati_ 5i,,,,,er,b,:- th e , n . -.- Lie French government owed kih'Ll e l (' s e .. g t It w to heY owed a responsibility to a ate;l tt,.od," tl i „ as be re rtt tid;o't. ir,a tra t rsely es in, __g e . ed that any govern • le 4 4 1 . iley ,'; they ~ ?PPOsltton to the promul il t ct i., ted uad , .aa, however, nothing to do r e ~ sh 4 8 , no p ow e tk 48 til ow th e nation er over that as far as they Zoe 4 l a t. el ' a q 47 41 tn o that the a nd he only mentioned the Oki te, ti ty , ve re th an tile French Protestants required 4 titt el, h Lien( ...Incgou,_,tnhete4l4P. ttNliv tl fl as re l. t UPp o ,.2• e Y would have imagined. In r t t te tt ati, t W e i v ~ 0 01 . . , he w in r , oes ant movement 4 p : tf t t i s ea ,ich,Ll2 tis' ~ ,.n e y w , e the , people were t kbi, aiihtir rid t, Is gutt th e d ew rt., not so. 04. th e nn s oti "'e inst ru and ras made upon us eta. W e Do er.. .ety . li., r e ntal in forwarding the Ye England did not inter .. 4 I, -itt 1 , 4 8, 4 t .ti one t 4 , 41 rt te u nt , o 5 th e pr . . lit- ii • th e -, o o tisei _ . otestant Assoriatien 4 t° wolf was Ws;Sui°ena4rrisdc'olinrSebi;ettenatellirtehse. PathY towaNs thew, an 4 L-, -- • • all we could do was to replenish the funds of the associa tion, so that they might be able to support the parties who were engaged in spreading the Gospel in these Roman Catholic countries, and allow them to proceed as they would like to do. He would not prolong his address, because there was present the secretary of the London society ; and also another gentleman, who was the agent of the society in France, and who was able to address them in English. After those gentlemen had addressed them he should call on the rector of Chelsea, who had warmly thrown his sympathy into the Reformed Church of France. (Cheers.) Major THORPE ' in the absence of the local secretary, Mr. Jones, read the account of the society for the last year, showing the amount collected in the town, which was £lO3 18s. in all. Considering the position in which all classes had been placed during the past year, he did think it a handsome sum to have been collected in aid of a foreign society. On the whole he considered that the general subscriptions were increasing rather. than other wise. (Hear, hear.) He was glad to say that notwith standing the opposition that had been going on in France and other countries during the last year, as referred to by the chairman, the work of the society was going on in the most satisfactory manner. He referred to the evangelical society at Lyons, which was also going on in a most suc cessful manner, notwithstanding the opposition offered by the Archbishop of Lyons and other authorities of the Church of Rome. The evangelical society if Belgium was next referred to, where he was glad to say that there was not that opposition offered in France. In that country every man was allowed to worship God as he liked, " none daring to make him afraid." He next alluded to Lisbon, and was glad to say that even in that dark spot of Roman ism, Portugal, there was great hope for the society since the last time he had the honour of addressing them. He alluded to the subscriptions to the society which had been made by Portuguese and English merchants there. After some further allusions to the operations of the society, the speaker resumed his seat amidst loud cheering. Pastor BOUCHER said he would have felt an unmixed pleasure in addressing them had it not been for a remark made by Major Thorpe as to his ability ; for he was not aware that he possessed ability superior to other people. He said that as a Frenchman, he thanked God he was in that house, and took courage. He alluded to the case of a clergyman of the Protestant Church now ministering in France, who had been turned out of his house and home for embracing Protestantism. He gave a sketch of the persecution and oppression to which the Protestant Church in France had been subjected for many years back, and next proceeded to show how it had flourished in latter years, in spite of all obstacles. He referred to the re-in stalment of the Pope being followed by his nuncio being directed to promulgate to the people in France, through the priesthood, that there was no salvation out of the Church of Rome. That declaration shewed that the Church of Rome was now what it ever had been ; but it was gladdening to know, as he had had experience, that in many parts of France those who had embraced Protes tantism had reason to feel in their own hearts that, believ ing as they did in the merits of a crucified Redeemer, there was salvation for them although they were beyond the pale of the Romish church. (Hear.) The speaker re cited some painful details of the oppressive manner in which the authorities of the Church of Rome in France carried out their object in promoting Popery, and con cluded an eloquent address, which was frequently ap plauded during its delivery, and at its close the speaker was enthusiastically cheered. A collection was here made in behalf of the objects of the society, after which The Rev. R. BURGESS, rector of Upper Chelsea, one of the deputation from the society in London, addressed the meeting. He alluded in eulogistic terms to the address just delivered by the Pastor Boucher, and said if they could raise up a number of ministers like him, he did not despair of Protestantizing the whole population of France. After referring to the reformed Evangelical Church of France, which he said was older even than the reformed Church of England, he pointed out the hardships and the persecutions to which it had been subject under succes sive French governments, influenced by the priesthood. In illustration of the oppression practised, under the in fluence of Popery, he stated a case of a party in a town near the centre of France, who within the last few months had been imprisoned, at the time having his Bible taken from him. On his humble petition the Bible was restored to him, on condition that he would not read to his fellow prisoners. Now, they could scarcely believe, perhaps, that such a system as this could be carried on in a neigh ing country where such talented men as they had just heard came from. And yet it was so; and all this was to be attributed to the powerful influence which was being exercised at Rome all over the continental states. Mr. B. detailed at considerable length the course pursued on the continent by the Roman Catholic Church, with a view of showing the influence it had over its followers by the prevention of the free exercise of thought and opinion. After referring in detail to the religious state of Italy, showing how deeply rooted Romanism was in that coun try generally, he said that Piedmont was a cheering ex ception. Protestantism had taken a firm hold of that dis trict during the time of the Pope's absence, when Bibles were circulated, and if the Pope did not succeed in arrest ing the spread of Protestant principles there,-which he was attempting to do, he (Mr. Burgess) did not despair of seeing Piedmont, strange as it might appear, being in strumental in Protestantizing Italy. (Hear, hear.) After some further explanatory statements he concluded by making a powerful appeal on behalf of the objects of the society. _ _ _ After the usual vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting broke up soon after ten o'clock. -?Aitpptim Dt:t Iligrncr. TUESDAY, JUNE 18.—Wind W.N.W., moderate. ARRIVED.—Erin's Queen, Campbell, from New Orleans — Ranger, Munn, Catania—Louise, Iceland—Courier, Stindt, and Burgermeister, Bencard, Stettin—Freden, Gottig, Bilboa— Guillaume le Conquerani, Lucon. SAILED.—Marion, Kahler, for St. Thomas—Mariner's Hope, Hedson, St. Petersburgh—Fanny, Murrells, and Cameleon, Sewell, Copenhagen—Vrow Houwina, Roestee, Christiana — Jules and Amelie, Nicolle, Caen—Esperance, Jorgeblod, Ant werp. Couranto, Vickers, for this port, put back to Calcutta on the 29th of April, with some small damage, having been in contact with the Easurain. The Achilles, Langlois, from Cadiz for Buenos Ayres, was lost on the east point of the Island of Lobos, Rivet Plate, du ring a fog, 21st March. Lady Falkland, hence at Arichat. Fanny Mitcheson, Mitcheson, and Panope, Stewart, hence at Alexandria. Austide, Chilag*, sailed from Alexandria 25th May; Aunt Mary, 26th ; and Magna Charta 30th ; all for this port. Yarmouth, hence, and Feronia, Wakeham, from Patras at Zante, and sailed Ist June for this port. • Hellespont (s. s.), Watts, hence at Malta. Gesina, Pastenia, and Petite Eulalie, Michondart, sailed from Nantes for this port 11th June. Mathilde, Christensen, and Despatch, Sanders, hence at Copenhagen. Clemence, Gezeeal, hence at Hamburgh. Margaret Hughes, Rowett, hence at Brouwershaven. Clemence, Bamvens, hence at Ostend. Jupiter, Sieolus, hence at Bruges. Reform, Murray, from Rio Grande at Queenstown. The Orion (s.), hence for Glasgow, struck on a rock early this morning, off Portpatrick, and sank in a few minutes; a great number of the crew and passengers drowned. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19.—Wind N.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—CreoIe, Every, and Mercutio, SeWell, from Bue nos Ayres--George, Petroski, Danzic—Telemachus, Turnbull, Konigsberg—Aolus, Memel—Parker, Risi en , Demerara. SAlLED.—Forsyth, Mitchell, for Cronstadt—Elizabeth, Car lisle, and Spectator, Robertson, Calcutta—Hope, Weston, Bos ton—Arab, Lewis, Lima—Theodor Behrend, Linse, Danzig— Eleanor Grace, Robinson, St. Petersburgh—lsabel, Heard, Ja maica—Sarah Horne, Henderson, Africa—Pacific (s.), Nye, New York. Huntingdon, hence at Cronstadt. Venus, hence at Memel. Livonia, Miller, sailed from Valencia for this port on the 12th instant. Antonio Leopolda, hence at Cadiz. Elida, Agnes, hence at Havre. Henrietta, Brandenburg, and Harriet, Moat, hence at Swin nemunde. Furst Blucher, Agrell, hence at Warnemunde. Alida, Hendrika, Klein, hence at Hambro. Avance, Nissen, hence at Bremen. Jane, Jenkins, hence at Texel. Tartar, Flinn, hence at Zurickzee. Industrie, Zellein, hence at Ostend. Sandbach, Bellis, hence at Demerara. Lord Elgin, sailed from Demerara for this port 10th May. Lama, Le Messurier, sailed from Jamaica for this port 16th May. Jane Smith, hence and Santa Martha, at Rio Hache. Hebe, Le Seuller, and C.K.C., Bellaine, hence at N. Carlisle. Wm.Canynges, Holbrook, hence at Ancona. Swift, Shears, hence at Palermo. Hamilton, from Callao, and Bertha, from Newfoundland, at Queenstown. — The schooner Ellen Evans, which sunk 12th December, in Moelfie Roads, has been raised, and towed in here. Regina. Wakoham ; Janes, Tornay ; and Verein, Schwann, hence at St. Thomas. _ Fanny, Ellerie ,• Alida, Harding ; Gem, Dawson; Martha, Collett, and Snowdrop, Lean, hence at Helvoet. Petite Emma, De Joise, and Themistoile, Carton, sailed from Nantes for this port 12th instant. The ship Hero, lying in the Prince's Dock, took fire this morning in the cabin , but it was extinguished without doing any material damage. THURSDAY, JuivE 20.—Wind W.N.W., fresh. ARRlVED.—Ellerslie, Greaves, from Port Lincoln—Kitty Cordes, Mobile—Princeton, Russell, New York—Georgiana, Thompson, Ticuliana—Saucy Jack, 'Welch, Stettin—Fencer, Harris, Marseilles—The Astrologer (news. a.), Glasgow, for the Mediterranean trade—Venilia, Jamaica and Fayal—Camilla (s), Little, Havre. SAlLED.—Celerity, Parker, and Jacoba Alida, Loan, for Narva—Rival, Cruni, and Hevellius, Gerth, Halifax—Leopard, Shire, Buenos Ayres—Mariane, Halberg, and Meinrich, Linde mann, Bergen—Valerius Ledewyk, Minlopen, Amsterdam— Adriana, Stoorvogel, Rotterdam—Ellen Highfield, Jones, Rio Grande—Castilian Maid, Beynon, Newfoundland—Spy, Fawek ney, Corfu—Emilie, Fritz, Archangel—Henrietta, Broschtze, Quebec—William Penn, M'Leod, Bombay—Deborah, Liston, Coquimbo—Sultan, Brown, Valparaiso—Velore,Campbell, Cal cutta. Legerdemain, Trenouth, hence at Buenos Ayres. Lancaster, M‘Clelland, sailed from Demerara for this port lath May. Sporting Lass, Williams, sailed from Trinidad for this port Bth May. Antigua, Buchanan, hence at Barbadoes. Artistic, Edwards, sailed from ditto for this port 25th May. Poblana, Rementina, sailed from Porto Rico for this port 24th May. Trinity Yacht, Hounsell, hence at Nassau, and sailed on her return, via Eleutheria, 25th May. Henry and Margaret, Pritchard, (and sailed 10th May for Laguna,) and WM. Rushton, Foster, hence at Vera Cruz. Pillgwently, Lewis; Nais, Granby; Alpha, Sinclair, and William M`Dougall, 111‘Dougall, hence at Syra. Huntingdon, Wilson, hence at Cronstadt. Venus, Stahnke, hence at Memel. Alpha, Richardson; Farmer Lass, Lodwig,, and Brothers Evans, hence at Pillan. Commerce de Gantt, Dempster, hence at Ostend. Lima, Ayles, from Newfoundland off Queenstown. Water Lily,.Bartins, hence for Gibraltar, at Scilly. Good Luck, Cruelly, from Buenos Ayres, off Falmouth. Susan, Aiming, from Stettin for this port, off Exmouth. ;ittvigateur, Ctisttrd, hence or Dooktrit, off the Stgt LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. Direct. Indirect. • Direct. Indirect. - Australia ;Marcb 27 Mauritius April 1 Bahia April 24 nazatlan... Barbadoes May 26 nexico, (city) April 13 Bombay .. 11 :Mobile June 7' B. Ayres .. .. April 14 Monte Video .. April 16 Calcutta .. May 3 New Orleans .. June 8 California .. 1 New York .. 13 C. G. Hope. ' April 10 Panama Chagres.... May 13 Pernambuco. Charleston . !June 8 Rio Janeiro.. .. April 21 China .. April 23 San Francisco I 1 Demerara .. May 18 Savannah .. June 6 Havana June 7 St. Helena .. April 21 Hayti. .. May 11 St. Thomas.. .. May 15 Honduras .. April 6 Trinidad.... .. 'May 7 .. May 29 Valparaiso .. May 2 Lima May 11 Venezuela .. April 9 Maranham Aprill4: Vera Cruz 19 Aprill4l PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST OFFICE. . • Mails dcsp'd,Last Packet Next Packe Destination. fromLondon l sailed. I due. - - S'HAMPTON STATION Lisbon 7th, 17th, Pacha' Next Mail Madeira Spain Gibraltar Malta&lonian Islands 1 20th Ripon Next Mail Greece and Egypt.... of every June 20 due July 28 India,Ceylon,& China month. (1) Brit.CoLinlV.lnd. ' (except Honduras & 2nd t „ and 17tWCI de s. Bermuda,) For. Col. , ; in W. Indies, except ~, every June 17 <lite July 7 month. Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira . (2) Mexico & Havana.. 1 2nd of every Tay Next Mail (31 Bermuda, St. Juan month only. June 2 due July 22 de Nicaragua, and .17th ofevery , Cly de Next Mail New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and , Evng. of 4th H M Seagull HMB Crane Buenos Ayres }'every month June 6 June 24 LIVERPOOL STATION. ) Brit. N. America, Ber-1 Every alter. Europa .... America .. muds, and U. States f I Friday. i June 22 July 2 A merica .. July 2 - Mathilde, Home, from Danzic for this port, off South Foe land. FRIDAY, JUNE 21.—Wind W. ARRlVED.—lndependence, Pollock, and Portland, Thomp son, from New Orleans—Siddons, Howes, New York—Nor man, Howe, Malta—Petrel, Humphreys, Corfu. SAlLED.—Ottawa, Drynan ; Columbus, Potts ; and Zit d, Turner. Lima—Sappho, E as t on , B uenos Ay res —J une H. ed din, Child, Philadelphia—Gem, Verrell, St. Petersburgh—John Munn (s.), Johnstone, Ancona. New Union, Binney, and Spartan, Roy, hence at Beirout. Phantom, Sumners, sailed from Smyrna for this port sth June. Pirate (s. s.), Ritchie, sailed from Ibrail for Queenstown sth June. Tamor, Curtis, hence at Galatz. Energy, Steele, hence at Dardanelles, and placed in quaran tine, having been in contact with a vessel from the coast of Syria. Tell Tale, Legg, and Osmanli (s. s.), Corbett, hence, and Queen (s. s.), Brown, and cleared for this port, from Naples at Gibraltar. Archibald, Lindsay, cleared at ditto for this port 4th June. Nancy, from Toronto, off ditto. Eclipse, James, hence at Bilboa. America, Cullen, hence at Charente. _ _ Gwain kaid, Llewellyn; Bernard, Beckman; Nelson, Ap pleton; Fouise, Guindet, and Mercury, Brane, hence at Cron stadt. Aurora, Dannenberg, and Samaritan, Allen, hence at Danzic Jane, Jenkins, hence at Zwolle. Trader, Buck. and Trewartha, Harris, hence at Helvoet. Blarney (s. s.), Rayner, hence at Brielle. Orpheus, Neill, from Hamburgh, for Bombay, off Dartmouth 19th June. TIE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Olarittto. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. JUNE 21. Sugar : Holders not being disposed to accept lower prices, the business this week has been very limited, consisting only of 150 hhds. B. P. and 3000 bags of Bengal, at former mtg. Foreign : the demand still active, and the sales amount to 2500 bags and 30 cases brown Pernambuco and Paraiba at 16s. to 17s. 6d. per cwt. in bond, and 200 hhds. 430 brls. Porto Rico at 16s. 9d. per cwt. in store. The business of the week is con fined to 200 tces. Jamaica Coffee, which sold with tolerable spirit at 435. to 88s. for good ordinary to line middling, and 100 bags native Ceylon at the quotat ions.—A small lot of Pimento brought sid. per lb.-80 tierces of Carolina Rice sold at 19s. 3d. and 3000 bags of Bengal at Bs. 3d. to 9s. 64. for ordinary to middling white.—The business consists of 150 puns. Demerara Rum, at ls. 4d. for proof, to 2s. to 2s. 2d. for high strengths. with a choice mark at 2s. 6d. ; also 50 casks good East India at ls. 6d. per gallon proof.—Common Congou Teas meet with ready buyers at Iod. per lb. ; common Twankays and Young Hysons are also beginning to attract a little more notice ; in other descriptions there is no alteration.—The sales in East India Drysaltery Articles have been too trifling to notice.— About 60 tons Panama Mother-of-Pearl Shells sold at ..tl4 per ton.—Nothing reported in Saltpetre, and only 50 tons Nitrate of Soda sold, at 13s. 9d. to 14s. per cwt.—The sales of Guano are 200 tons, of various sorts, at steady rates. SATURDAY, JUNE 22.—Wind W. ARRIVED.—Martha J. Ward, Trott, from Apalachicola—Tri mountain, —. Peston—Susan, Randolph, St. John, N.B.— Ocean Queen, Thomas, Dm.kirk—Queen (s.), Brown, Naples. SAILED.—Ken, Dickson, for Mauritius—Treasurer, Baillie, Barbados—Lancashire Lass, Carr, Trinidad—Rimac, Young, Lima—Wanderer, Cunnintrham, and Anglo American, Winsor, Boston—Ticonderoga, Far`ren, and Jane, Hunter, New York— Richard Cobden, Eder, Philadelphia—Lanarkshire, Tullock, Quebec—Europa, (steamer,) Lott, Halifax and New York— Ariel, Osborne, Constantinople—Henriette, Mereil, Dieppe— Camilla, (steamer,) Little, Havre—Eugene, Helsmortel, Ostend —Storm, Brooking, Palermo. Asia, (steamer,) Judkins, from Boston at this port; sailed 12th, and from Halifax 13th June, at nine p.m., arrived in the Mersey at fifty minutes past six this morning, performing the voyage from Boston in nine days fourteen hours, by chrono meter. Chieftain, Scott ; Northumberland, Smith ; and Arun, War land, hence at Valparaiso. Silas Greenman, Spencer; Shannon, Sullivan; Conqueror, Milligan and Philena, Berry, hence at New York. Carnatic, Rogers ; Isabella, Leng ; and Heir Apparent, Rigby, hence at Cronstadt. Oldampt, Kaminenga; Elizabeth Kachtelina, Wessels; Sylph, Paynter ; Eagle, Finlayson ; and Aurora, Brown, hence at Narva. Jane, Evans; Fancy, Davies; Grace, Darling, Nichol; and Mary Graham, Calder, hence at Pillau, Friedrike, Nieman, hence at Wismar. Toby, Jarvis, hence at Malaga. Emerald, Smith, and Cecilia, Wulff, hence at Copenhagen. Emelie, Sanetier, hence at Hamburg. Gezina Jerkins, Klok, hence at Zoltkamp. Callao, Crosbie, and Eliza Bowen, Harries, hence at Callao. nye, Flinn, and Helen, M`Lachlan, hence at Rio Grande. Mary Ellen, Porter, and Irlam, Dobson, hence at Jamaica. Sea King, Gray, hence at Philadelphia. Convoy, and Courier, hence at Boston. Atlantic, (s,) West, hence at New York, 9th June. Canada, (s,) Harrison, hence at Boston, 12th June. Polly, Wilson, hence at Grosse Isle. Rory O'More, Brennan, from Quebec at San Francisco. Asenath, for Mazatlan, and Tepic, for Sandwich Islands, sailed from San Francisco 23d April; Jane Dixon, for Manilla, 24th ; and Victoria, 30th April, for Sydney. Viceroy, (s,) from Galway at Halifax, 11th June. NEW YORK, JUNE 11.—British brig Brazilian, from Puerto Cabello for New York, was wrecked on the south east side of St. Domingo, about 6th May. BOSTON, JUNE 12.—Seventeen men belonging to an English merchant ship, which had foundered at sea on her voyage home, were picked up in the Straits of Magellan, by the steamer To bago, at Panama, from New York. ELSINORE, JUNE 16.—Carl Johann, Chernitsky, from Saint Petersburg, for Liverpool, got on shore in the grounds, June 13th ; but was assisted off the following evening, without appa rent damage, and will proceed. Intrepid, Roberts, of Liver pool. from Stettin, for Gloucester, put hack to this port 14th June, with pumps choked, having experienced heavy weather in the Cattegat, and must discharge part of her cargo. SUNDAY, JUNE 23.—Wind S., light. ARRIVED.—Good LUck, De Gruchy, from Buenos Ayres, sailed 4th April Gustave, Scoponich, Alexandria—Spray, Steele, Bahia—Rappahannock, Cushing, New Orleans—Swan, Rose, and John Currier, Butman, Charleston—New World, Hamilton, Wilmington—James Titcombe, Hill, St. George, N.B.—Manchester, Rogers, Newfoundland—Baldassare, Ran. dich, Trieste—Nymph, Delhany, St. Valerie—Susan, Armier, Stettin. SAlLED.—Hannibal, Crichton, Bombay—Patrick Henry, Gordon, and America, Lawrence, New York—Shamrock, Orfeur, Malta, &c. Mearns, hence at Quebec. Chedahucto, Foster, hence at Guadaloupe. Bridget, King, hence at Lisbon. Y, Faronse, hence at Havre. Petit Emma, De Jose, sailed from St. Nazaire for this port. 18th J une. MONDAY, JUNE 24.—Wind varirble, light. ARRlVED.—Princess, Paterson, from Alexandria—Amanda, Walker, Malta—Susan, Arning, Stettin—Nytriph a :Delalthyde., and William and Mary, Davies, St". Valery. SAlLED.—Belvidere, Edmonds, for Rotterdam—Arundel, Gare, Newfoundland—Leo, Conch, Naples—Silura, Gruzelar, Lisbon--Kennet Kingsford, Tanner, Archangel—Pandora, Richards, Aalborg—/Eolus, Hansen, Tronsoe—Carl, Bussert, Riga—Johanna, Matz, Narva—Adolphe Werner, Buncke, Hon duras—Dos Hermanos. Zarracina, Cadiz—Gannet, (screw st,) Rotterdam. Adriana, from Africa, off this port. Richard Cobden, for Wilmington, at Beaumaris. Victoria, Avery, from Newfoundland at Queenstown. Elizabeth, Moss, from Havre for this port at Fowey. Wallace, Myers, from Callao in the Downs. VESSELS SPOKEN. iCambria (s.), hence for Halifax, 13th June, in lat. 51, long. 25—Mary, from Simons Bay, for London, 14th April, in lat. 27 S., long. 8 W—Camoens, hence for Port au Prince, 24th May, in lat. 23 N., long. 41 \V—William Pirrie, hence for New Orleans, 26th May, in lat. 24, long. 41—Elizabeth, from Cal cutta, 29th May, in lat. 27, long. 44—Hamilton, from Callao, Queenstown, 30th May, in lat. 30, long. 43—Sir Robert Peel, hence for Callao, 4th March, in lat. 56 S., long. 75 W—Anna and Jane, hence for Sincapore, 9th May, in lat. 6 N., long. 23 W—Bolivar, hence 21st May, in lat. 29, long. 39—Countess of Mint°, from Peru, for this part, 4th June, in lat. 39, long. 83— Swiftsure, from Africa, for this port, 21st May, in lat. 20 N., long. 37 W., with mainmast sprung, &c.—Moffat, hence for Bombay, 11th June, in lat. 50—Visitor, hence for Newfound. land, Bth May, in lat. 50, long. 28—Pedlar, hence for China, 31st May, in lat. 39, long. 13—Cambria, hence for Sincapore, 9th June, in lat. 46, long. 10—Rowena, steering north, 29th March, in lat. 22 S., long. 65 E—Appleton, from Adelaide, for Swansea, 26th March,. in lat. 27 S., long. 48 E—Wellington, from Simons Bay, for Trieste, 3rd April, in lat. 34 S., long. 28 E—Morayshire, from Cochin, for London, Bth May, in lat. 6 N., long. 22 \V—Duke of Wellington, from St. John N.B. for California, 11th May, in lat. 8, long. 25--Enterprise, from Port Philip, for London, 16th June, in lat. 41 S., long. 6 W—Pan thea, 15th June, off Tuskar—Phcenix, outward bound, 17th June, off Bardsey—Home, of St. Andrew, bound S.W. 3rd June, in lat. 46, long, 32—Sybilla, 10th June, in lat. 50, long. 13—Sir Henry Hardinge, from London, for Hong Kong, Bth June, in lat. 43 N., long. 12—Belle, of this port, same day— Jessie, 16th June, off Tuskar—Ythau, from Bahia, for Queens town, 2nd May, in lat. 1 S., long. 28 W—Empress, from Al loa Bay, for London. 23rd May, in lat. 21 N., long. 41 V—Milton, from Boston, for Bombay, 27th May, in lat. 26, long. 45 — Doris, from Bahia, for Falmouth, 4th June, in lat. 38, long. 34 —Ariadne, hence in lat. 47—Eliza Brown, of this port, 11th March, in lat. 50 S., long. 54 W—Rappahannock, from New Orleans, for this port, 27th May, in lat. 33, long. 76—Sarah, from Charleston, for this port, 24th May, fifty miles from Charleston—Amanda, from Malta, for this port, 29th May, off Gibraltar—Rockaway, hence, 13th June, in lat. 46, long. Ann Best, from the Clyde, 16th June—Shenandoah, same time —Virginia, for New Orleans, 15th June, in lat. 50, long. B—St. Lawrence, for Bombay. 16th June, in lat. 51, long. B—Panthea, same day—Siddons, from New York, for this port, 7th June, in lat. 50, long. 15 Esmeralda, hence 6th June, in lat. 44, long. 20—Warren Hastings, hence for Calcutta, 29th Jan., in lat. 26 S., long. 26 W—Maypo, hence for Santa Martha, 20th June, off Tuskar—Transit—Bellona—and Hume, 21st June, off Cork. Passed the Sound for Liverpool. June 7, Palamedes, Niemann, from Rostock. 7, Mary Clarke,' Humble, from Stettin. 8, Emma, Humble, do. 8, Nordcap, Brand, from St. Petersburg. 8, Caroline, Kraeft, from Stralsund. ' 8, General Von Thun, Thonon. do. 10, Margaret, Pugh, from Danzic. 12, Diligence, Schultz, do. 12, Isa, Dewar, from Konigsberg. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 18. The abundant importations noticed in our circular of Tues day last, have been followed by very scanty arrivals of British, Irish, and Foreign produce venerally, during the week ending yesterday, except Indian Corn, of which we have to report 10,588 qrs. from the American States; the export of that article to Ireland within the same period amounting to 14,850 qrs. besides other shipments hence to that destination, as specified beneath. Our market being well attended by home and country mill ers, there was a fair demand for Wheat, at the full prices of this day week, and good fresh middle qualities of Foreign Grain acquired Id. per 70Ibs. advance. Flour also met an improved inquiry, and realised at least our last quotations. In Barley, Malt, Beans and Pease we have no change to notice. Oats less saleable, and id. per 451 b. cheaper. Oatmeal dull at late prices. Indian Corn was in moderate request, at a slight advance. W'h'at, 10 , 70lb. English, red .... Old Ditto, white Irish, red Ditto, white Rye, English, qr Barley, English, qr Scotch & Irish, 60Ib Malt, English,* qr. pale Irish Oats, per 45tb. English & Scotch, old Welsh Irish, fine sorts general do. Beans, English, r.fe , qr Scotch &Irish,p , 4Bolb l Pease, English, white Do. & Irish _maple Flour,per 2801 b. English & 2nds, Ditto. superfine' Oatmeal, 49 , ld. of 2401 b. Irish, 1849 Canadian Bran, as, 241 b....-...... Wheat, 34 , 70Ib. Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & Hmbnrg do Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do French,Spanisb,&c.do Bannat & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. hard.do Rye, qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, p , 60th, Grinding Oats, a0.451b. tieans,vcr. European 19 , .1501 b. Egyptian Pease, qr., Baltic, &c., white Flour, aw barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do Philad. & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour Indian Corn, le 4801 b. American white European do Do. Meal, brl. 1961 b CORN BRITISH. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 5 6@ 5 10 New 5 10 Cd 6 0 59-60d0 6 0 6 4 5 2 5 7 do 5 7 5 5 3 5 8 d 0... tf 5 8 5 9 Irs1t6011) -- 0 0 0 0 29 3 0 48 0 —52 0 !38 0 —45 0 2 8 -- 2 10 New .. 2 6 -- 2 7 do. 2 6 -- 2 7 do. 2 4 -- 2 6 do. 27 0 --31 0 do. ... 125 6 —26 6 blue.... — grey.... 125 0 —26 0 fine ....26 0 —2B 0 128 0 —3O 0 extra .. 32 0 —33 6 122 0 -22 6 FOREIGN. s. d. s. d. 5 4 5 7 5 9 5 11 5 6 5 10 5 10 6 3 5 0 5 3 5 0 5 3 5 4 5 7 53 5 6 46 5 0 20 0 —24 0 2 9 3 0 2 8 2 10 24 0 —27 0 21 6 —22 0 125 0 -26 0 old .... 21 0 —22 0 d 0..... 21 0 —22 0, 0 10 1 6. s. d. s. d. white 6 0 6 3 do 6 0 6 4 highmix 6 6 6 10 white 5 10 6 6 Archngl 4 10 5 0 Polish 5 3 5 6 white 5 7 5 11 Egypt'n 3 9 4 1 00— 0 l 0 0 0 0 Malting 0 0 0 0 Russian 2 6 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 Canada. 24 0 —25 0 22 0 -23 0 22 6 -23 0 23 6 -24 0 19 6 -21 0 0 0 0 0 (Ohio 23 0 —24 6 IN.Orins 0 0 0 0 Frn.'spf.3l 0 —33 6 29 0 -30 0 0 0 - 0 0 14 0 -15 0 yellow .29 0 —3i 0 !ito. .... 29 6 —3O 6 'd0..... 0 0 0 0 EXCHANGE J. ITNE 21. Although more free from excitement, and no further im provement of consequence upon the amended rates of last week, a tolerably steady business is reported in the British markets thus far during the present. The Irish markets at the same time are stated in most directions to exhibit a drooping aspect; fine] weather and the favourable appearance of the growing crops on both sides the water, inducing buyers to limit their operations strictly in accordance with their immediate requirements. The arrivals into this port since Monday last have so com pletely fallen off, coastwise and from Ireland, as to be scarcely worth naming; from the north of Europe; however, we have to note a moderate supply of Wheat, with a few parcels of other grain ; and from the American States and Egypt 7456 qrs. of Indian Corn, against 8955 qrs. shipped hence to Ireland. The aggregate amount of transactions in the Corn trade here, between Tuesday and to-day, was rather limited with consu mers, yet general prices have been well sustained; and whilst, several floating cargoes of foreign Wheat found buyers, those of Indian Corn were for the moment neglected. At the opening of this day's market holders of Wheat were firm, and in some instances required rather higher prices, but the current rates of Tuesday having been subsequently com plied with, sales upon a moderate scale were effected, and for all descriptionsi of English, Irish, and Foreign, therefore, we repeat our last quotations.—States, Irish, and French Flour moved somewhat less freely than at an earlier period of the week, but generally maintained late prices. Although in Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease little business was apparent, the value of each remained unvaried.—Oats and Oatmeal in limited request on the terms lost noted. Notwithstanding the consumption of Indian Corn appears to be still going on extensively in Ireland, buyers, in the face of fine weather, begin to act more forbearingly; and anticipating an abundant crop of potatoes, pay with seeming reluctance 6d. per qr. under the rates of Tuesday last. METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER, BY MR. C. H. CHADBURN, 71, LORD-STREET. ATMOSPHERIC 1 Daily Diree- ~1 44 Temp i e n rature H um.," .. y i tit at Fall ti :P e. " '.4 Pressure at shade byself- Noon. Difference of at P 74 . f Wind ii ,-. g Nine Six thermometer Wet and Dry Rain. Noon. "7.." - ft , a.m. ' p.m. Max. I Min. bulb. 15, . .: 4 ' In. In. Deg. Deg. Deg. In. . 18 30.18 ' 30.28 72 59 8 w. 66 52 19 30.30 30.29 73 59 7 N N.W 71 1 53 20 30.20 30.13 72 58 9 ) N N.W 69154 21 30.08' 30.03 70 59 8 ' s.w. 69;58 22 30.08 ' 30.11 80 61 9 w. 74;57 23 1 69,60 24 30'22 30.14 81 8 , S.S.E. -.- Olarriagto, Birtbs, ;nib Bratbs. MARRIED. Lately, at St. James's Church, J. C. FIZGERALD, Esq., solicitor, of Dublin, to ELIZABETH, relict of the late JOHN PATON, Esq., cf this town. - - On the ilth instant, at Bebington Church, HENRY STEPHENS, Esq.; of Worcester, to ELIZABETH BENNETT second daughter of T. H. WALKER, Esq.. of Tranmere. , Same day, at St. Mary's Catholic Chapel, Mr. S. V. CARNEY, of Boyde-view, Drogheda, to Miss ELIZA A. MURPHY, of St. Paul's-square, in this town. On the 12th instant, at the Wesleyan Association Chapel, Pleasant-street, by the Rev. George Smith, Mr. WILLIAM M'LELLAND, grocer, &c., of Moy, Ireland, to SARAH ANN ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr. WM. BAIRD, of Renshaw street. of H e O n n b u the ry in this county. _V , a t c n s il t e a s n h t :r e a , t t P o r e4s i bs Miss r l y v , R T I G . 141 TA o S f L A c e D e t , h E a m s q . . h , Same day, at Preston, Mr. W. H. BROWN, grocer, Black burn, to MARY ELIZABETH, only surviving child of the late GEORGE HOWARD, Esq., of Low-hill, in this county, and granddaughter of the late Mrs. Carr, of Garden-street, Preston. Same day, at St. Pancras' Church, London, the Rev. A. R. G. THOMAS, M.A., incumbent of St. Paul's, Camden-square, to HELEN, youngest daughter of the late JOHN TENNENT, Esq., formerly of this town and Rio de Janeiro. same day, at St. Mary's Church, Rawtenstall, R. NUTTALL, Esq., merchant, of Rio de Janeiro, to SARAH, third daughter of G. HARDMAN, Esq., of Oak-hill, Rawtenstall. On the 17th instant, at Bickerstaffe Church, by the Rev. R. Battersby, M.A., Mr. J. RUTIEB, of Bickerstaffe, to Miss ASHCROF I', of Skelmersdale. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, A. 8., Mr. EUGENE LEONARD, mariner, to Miss ANN JANE JONES. On the 18th instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. Maynard, Mr. WM. ARCHER, upholsterer, to Miss SARAH BEST. On the 19th instant, at St. Mary's Church, St. Helens, by the Rev. E. Carr, the Rev. GEORGE BAGOT, A.M., third son of Edward Bagot, Esq., of Kildoon, county Kildare, to AGNES, only daughter of the late HENRY JAMES LUZMORE, sur— geon, of this town. Same day, at St. Thomas's Church, Captain JOHN HER RON, of the ship Lord Elgin, of Cork, to Miss JANE CAR— SON, of Kircubbin. county Down. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Captain THOS. BANKS, of Maryport, to Miss ANN DAVIES, daughter of the late Mr. James Davies. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. Morrall, M.A., Mr. WILLIAM WILSON, mariner, to Miss MARY CARVER. Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. JOHN ROBERTS to Mrs. PARRY, both of thiS town. On the 20th instant, at Christ Church, by the Rev. Fielding Ould, Mr. THOMAS M. PRITCHARD, of Everton, to MARI,. eldest daughter of Mr. MICHAEL BOUSFIELD, of Shaw-st. Same day, at Clifton-place, Glasgow. STEPHEN WRIGHT KELSO, Esq., of this town, one of those who escaped from the wreck of the Orion, to HELEN, daughter of the late- JAMES GRAHAM, Esq. Same day, at St. 'I homas's Church, Ardwick, by the Rev. J. P. Pitcairn, incumbent of St. John's, Longsight, HENRY DE BURGH sIDLEY, Esq., T.C.D., to ELIZABETH, Baugh. ter of RICHARD OWFN, Esq., formerly of this town. On the 22d instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. Morrall, M.A., Mr. WILLIAM REDMAN CHARLES to ANN, eldest daughter of the late JOsEPH LEWIS, Esq., comptroller of H.M. Customs, Chester. Yesterday, at Sf. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. Monal4_ M.A., Mr. JAMES TOZER, mariner, to Miss MARY ANN ELLIOTT, daughter of Mr. Warwick -Elliott. BIRTHS. On the 12th ultimo, at Jerusalem, the wife of the Rev. GEORGE IRVING DAVIES, of a daughter. On the 13th instant, in Seedley-terrace, Manchester, Mrs. PEARCE, of twin daughters. Same day, at Edge-bill, the wife of CHARLES HASKEW, Esq., of a son. On the 14th instant, in London, the Viscountess CHELSEA, of a son. On the 17th instant, at Glen Stewart, Annan, the Viscountess DRUMLANRIG, of a son. On the,lstli:in;tant, at Walton•on-the-Hill, the wife of Mr. HENRY JOHNSON, of a son. On the 20th instant, at Ashleigh, Walton-breck, the wife of H. W. MEADE RING, of a sou. Same day, the wife of WM. TODD NAYLOR, Esq., of Mos ley-hill, near this town, of a daughter, still-born. On the 23d instant, the wife of Mr. HENRY ROBINSON, silversmith, Church-street, of a son. Same day, Mrs. JOHN G. JACOB, of a daughter. LIVERPOOL AG R ICI MARKET s. s. d. Hay. old, 20/b 0 733 0 ti ! Potatoes, 90/b• N ew Clover Ditto, Green Mangelwurzel .. 0 0— 0 0 Blacks Straw, Wheat .. 0 4 0 5. Turnips, 7f , ton 0 Oat 0 33 0 4 ! Carrots 13arley 0$ Q (Manure 4 ULTURAL PRODUCE , JUNE 22. 0 - 0 0 fi - 5 0 0 - 0 0' 8 - 0 0 . 0- 0 0 0- 0 0 0- 5 0 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. JUNE 21. The demand has again been on a limited scale throughout the week, and prices of American descriptions, particularly of the lower qualities, are rather in favour of the buyers. In other kinds no change can be noticed. Speculators have taken 4330 American, 30 Bahia, 30 Maranham, 40 Egyptian, and 640 Surat, and exporters 3830 American, 100 Pernam, and 910 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending June 21, 1850. Prices paid Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk.'fhisYr. 630 Sea Island l2ld @ 21 d 20 Stained 40704027 269051 7340 Bowed Georgia f Mobile 6* .. 8 6* .. 7* 1 Alabama and Tennessee 6 .. 7 1 8574 1 1 336600 11390 New Orleans 6l .. 81 1 Aracati and Ceara 400 1 1560 37414 580 Bahia and Maceio . . 71 .. 71 971 21877 280 f Maranliam 7l .. 7* 1 0016 I Sawginned 7 .. 7i I '• • ' ... : Minas ... Para _ .. _ •••• •••• 10 Demerara,Surinam, &c 9* .. 40 290 1190 Egyptian 6j .. 9* 943: 41549 10 Barbadoes 4 .... Peruvian . — .. .... Bahama - • -7- .- . . .1 - .... Laguayra .. Common West India, &c. .. } .... 913 20 Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Alanilla .... 2300 Surat 6350' 7035 250 Madras - .. 4 .... Bengal 28540 bales. 22465 812309 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. We have had a large supply of Cattle and Sheep, which met with dull sale, at our former quotations. SINKING THE OFFAL. Md. to 50. per lb. 4id. „ sd. „ sd. „ 53a. „ 4d. „ 4id. „ sjd. 4d. „ sd. „ 441 c. II it ! . // Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime Wethers, (shearlings) Second quality (ditto) Old Scotch and Irish Ewes (ditto) Lambs Number of Cattle in market to-day:—Beasts, 1738; Sheep and Lambs, 11,924. DUBLIN CORN MARKET, JUNE 21. Our corn market was generally dull this day, but fresh sam ples of farmer's Wheat and Oats being scarce, fully supported the currency of Tuesday ; very little progress could be made in the sale of Indian Corn, at the reduced quotations of that day, which we continue. White Wheat.. 22s 6d to 24s Od 1 Oatmeal lOs 6d to 118 6d Red ditt0...... 21s 6d to 22s 6d I Second Flour 12s Od to 14s Cd Barley 9s Od to 12s Od I Indian Corn, v , Oats, old 9s Gd to 11s 6d I 480 lbs 30s Od to 32s Od CORK CORN MARKET. JUNE 22. There has been a very limited sale for fine flour this week, but a large demand for inferiors at advanced rates. Foreign wheats have a steady, but not extensive, sale, without alte ration in prices. Indian corn has undergone little change in its value or rate of consumption from last week, and has no speculative inquiry. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, Juz!rn 19. The show of Beasts was only moderate, and of Sheep a small one, whilst Lambs were rather a large show. Good Beef and Mutton were without change in value, but Lamb the turn in favour of the buyer. But littl e s t oc k unsold. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. JUNE 20. We had a very small supply of Cattle, especially of good, but of Sheep fully an average. Beef sold early, and upwards in prices, viz., from 445. to 435.; very prime, 50s.per cwt. Sheep being now almost wholly shorn, brought sd. to 6d. per lb. in sink, Veal 64d. to find. ; Lambs, Hs. to 235. each, sales not being quite so free as last week. The Pig market was an indif ferent one as to numbers or quality, neither were buyers in duced to venture to any extent, owing to the closeness of the weather. Prices of bacon kinds, 365. to 395. ; inferior down to 30s, per cwt. . . PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, JUNE 22. 6. d. s. d. Beef lfr It, 0 5 to 0 7 Mutton 0 53 0 7 Veal 0 5 0 6 fo . re-gr 0 63 0 7 nd-qt. 0 63 0 7 Lamb iflu Fresh Pork Bret Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot For. Melons each 0 0 0 0 Filberts Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 8 0 10 Eggs ' 1205 2 0 0 Potatoes, .v Peck' 1 3 -- 1 5 New Ditto, sr lb 0 13— 0 23 Asparagus, t;g9 1 3 Q Q s. d. s. d. Grapes For. To lb 0 8 to 0 0 Pines, For. each. 0 0 0 0 Do. Eng. v lb. 5 0- 0 0 Fowls, v couple. 2 9 3 6 Ducks 3 6 5 0 Geese 3 6 4 6 Pigeons 1 8 0 0 Strawber. vqt 2 6 0 0 Cucumbers GooseberriesPqt 0 2i— 0 0 Currants Cherries, per lb 0 6 0 10 Turkeys 3 6 5 6 Peas, per peck 0 8— 1 2 Rabbits, v cple 1 10 2 0 Plovers Wild'Eructs Woodcocks . , 0 0— 0 0 fdoz, 0 0 - . ::. =~...~, ; :~:a.~-~:.;r l+laritets. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JUNE 21. The supplies are good. We have a quiet market, and the business passing in all articles limited. Wheat is held firmly at last week's prices. Oats, Shelling, and Beans, sold on easier terms. PRESTON CORN MARKET, JUNE 22. At our Corn Market to-day, we had a tolerable supply of English Wheat, which was all cleared off at fully last week's rates. Irish and Foreign slow of sale, and no variation in prices. Flour 6d. per pack higher. We have no change to no tice in the value of either Farmers' or Irish oatmeal. Oats id. per bushel lower. Beaus declined 6d. per 220 lbs. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 22. Whilst small and diminishing stocks induce a steady sale for consumption, the continuance of the finest weather prevents any general activity of demand; and we do not report more than a moderate amount of business in any article at to-day's market. We do not alter the quotations of our last in any particular, but we ►cay state that some advance is obtainable on choice Efresh Flour, whilst warehoused samples are more saleable. BELFAST CORN MARKET, JUNE 21. At this day's market, with limited supplies, Wheat in fair demand, and 2d. dearer than on this day week. Oats dul', and lower by Id. to 2d. Oatmeal in good demand, at last week's prices. Indian Corn a fair sale, at 2s. 6d. advance from the rat current this day week, say ae 7 2s. 6d. to 7 ss. for yellow, and 7to £7 2s. 6d. for white. Prime Amer►can yellow and white sell freely at £7 2s. 6d. Meal in steady consumptive de mand, at .47 10s. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER. The market has continued inanimate throughout the week ; and, although prices al e generally firm, there is somewhat more irregularity than last week. The tenor of the commercial accounts from India were not of such a character as to encourage further shipments to that quarter, consequently, the demand both for cloth and yarns has mode rated considerably. It should be remembered, at the same time, that these advices do not vary materially from what might have been expected, inasmuch as they are the return to the ac counts hence of the 28th March, when cotton was at the lowest point of the present year, and of course no idea could be enter tained of the advance in the prices of goods and yarn, which has since taken place here. As respects the advices from America, the accounts of irreparable damage to the growing crop are not relied on to such an extent as to occasion any demand in anti cipation of much higher rates becoming prevalent ; at the same time, any reduction of moment is just as little expected ; and with such an opinion of the raw material, spinners and manu facturers hold for present rates more firmly than they other• wise would, in which course they are also encouraged by a general absence of stocks. Yarns generally maintain their value with considerable firmness. There are no stocks of mo ment, sod consequently very little need to press sales. Goods are also pretty steady. Domestics continue in demand, and prices are on the advance. ROCHDALE.—We have had a fair average business doing in the flannel market this week, at prices much the same as those of last Monday. The wool market has been rather quiet, with no change in prices. MACCLESFIELD.—There is no new feature noticeable in the manufacturing trade of this town. A few buyers have visited us during the week, but only a limited business has been dor.e. Trade generally is dull, and many weavers are waiting of work. LEEDS.—The woollen trade of this town and district conti nues active; and a full average amount of business has been done this week both by the home and the foreign houses. Prices continue very firm, and stocks are kept low. BRADFORD.—The demand f.r all kinds of piece goods con tinues brisk, as does also that for yarns and wools. The York shire and Lancashire wools, which are much used here, are advancing in price. HUDDERSFIELD. —The staple trade of this town is scarcely so brisk as it was lately. HALIFAX.—The worsted trade remains in pretty much the same state as reported in our last; and, with respect to yarn, the demand continues good, at imnrovino . prices. There is a little more activity in the wool market, and the quotations are rather looking . upward. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JUNE 18. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Bradley and S. R. Mottram, Liverpool, wine merchants —M. Lawler and W. It. Grace, Liverpool, emigration agents— T. Pask and J. Parkington, Liverpool, ale dealers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Edwards, Holt-town, Lancashire, manufacturer. W. Hardy, Manchester, drysalter. G. W. Halifax, Hexthore, limeburner. T. Randall, Sowerby, innkeeper. J. Seaton, Winkhouse, farmer, H. Smith, Doncaster, wine merchant. W. Clarke, Sheffield, builder. J. Thompson, Leeds, grocer. T. Sutton, Jun., Atherstone, draper. BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Brown, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, coach builder James Dominy, lltninster, Sornersetshire, curr►er. Nathaniel Hedge, Pulteney-bridge, Bath, silversmith. John Collis, Noble-street, Wood-street, City, London, victu aller. _ _ ...._ . Asner Prior and William Prior, Tonbridge-place, New-road, ironmongers. Walter Gee, Murray-street, Holton, Tuscan and straw-hat manufacturer. Henry Woolley, West-terrace, Upper Grange-road, Ber mondsey, oil manufacturer. Wiltiam James Buck, Shrubland-cottage, Queens-road, Dal ston, dealer. Owen Gray, Great Tower-street, City, London, builder. . Charles.O'Neil. Golden-square, London, picture dealer. ' - • -DIVIDENDS. July 19, E. P. Best, Crutched-friars, and Grooms-hill, Green wich, upholsterer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. July 11, M. Milne, Manchester, grocer—July 11, P. Stanger, E. Evans, and S. Cross, Birmingham, glass manufacturers. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. June 14, M. L. Pritchard, Liverpool, stock broker (third class)—June 14, J. Crosthwaite, Liverpool, merchant (dist class.) FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Glover and I'. Thorp, Liverpool, commission-agents.--S. Rothwell and J. Wild, Rochdale, hat-manufacturers.—T. Pin chett and H. Thompson, Liverpool,fruit-brokers.—J. Chapman and T. Stayley, Macclesfield, silk. thro,vsters.—J and 'l'. Hors field and G. Glover, Sandbach, Cheshire, silt-proprietors. BANKRUPTS. Richard Copland, Union-street, Whitechapel, London, linen draper. The General Commission, Ship, Loan, and Insurance Com pany, London. Henry Williams and James Welch, Great Distaff-lane, and Mile-end, London, builders. Benjamin Brunton Blackwell, Verulam-buildings, Gray's- Inn, London, late of Great Russell-street, Covent garden, coffeehouse-keeper. Samuel Gillatt, Chapel-street, Grosvenor-square, London, builder. John Burnard, Stanford Rivers, Essex, baker. William Murdoch, Bristol, draper. William Henry Griffiths, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, iron monger. Walter James, Beaufort, Brecknockshire, provision dealer. John Murray, Sunderland, shipchandler. DIVIDENDS. July 12, R. Lund, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. July 12, J. R. Pim, Birkenhead, brickmaker.—July 15, G. G. Mason, Cinderhill, Lancashire, cotton-spinner.—July 15, A. Brown and W. Todd, Liverpool, provision merchants. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL, 24, George Charnock (2nd) District Court, 11 24, Edward Swanwick Boult (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 24, John Wareing (Ist) Ditto, 11 24, Thomas Smith (Ist) Ditto, 11 25, Molyneux, Witherby and Co. (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 26, William Pauling (audit) Ditto, 11 27, James Hurry (2nd) Ditto, 11 27, Agnes Ashcroft (2nd).... Court of Bankruptcy, London, 11 28, John Backhouse (proof and div.) District Court, 11 July 2, J. Crossley and Co., (2d) 2, Benjamin Brown (Ist) 2, Brown, Todd, and Co. (proof). Ditto, 12 4, William Henry Griffiths (Ist) Ditto, 11 RAIL•WAY ItECEIF The following are the receipts of railwa , that is to say, up to the date to which t 1 are made:— RAILWAYS. Aberdeen Amiens and Boulogne Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. Y Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh and Northern Eastern Counties East Lancashire Eastern Union Glasgow, Kihnarnock, and Ayr. Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Line Great Southern and Western Great Western Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Thirsk Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. Londonderry and Enniskillen London and North-Western London and Blackwall London, Brighton & South Coast' London and South-Western M'chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln Midland, Bristol,& Birmingham Midland G rest Western (Ireland) Newcastle and Carlisle North British' Paris and Konen Rouen and Havre. Scottish Central.. Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South-Eastern • South Devon Tall Vale Ulster • West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick Yo:k and North Midland, Week ending 'June 8 16 15 16 Lys tor the past weee, he respective returns 1850. Amount. DIED. Lately, at Calais, Mr. HARTLEY, an aged and wealthy English gentleman who had resided many years in France. When a young man he had resided at Southampton, where he had considerable property. Mortified by some domestic mis fortune, he locked up his house, furnished as it was, and went abroad. From that time he never resided in it, and refused tb let or sell it ; and there it stands in the Ilig,h-street, with a dwarf brick wall and weeds and trees before it.' Some years ago a disreputable fellow was seen on the roof, and, on investi gation, it was found that some thieves bad been living in the house and were secretly carrying off the furniture. Mr. Hart ley owned a huge piece of ground near the Southampton rail way terminus, which lie refused to sell, although he might have had a building price for it. The Itchen-bridge Company took a portion by Act of Parliament, but he refused to accept the price awarded, and the money remained in the bank into which it was paid. The other portion is still a vegetable gar den, although all the surrounding land is built on and form a small town. It was owing to the obstinacy of Mr. Hartley in refusing to sell his garden that the original plan of the streets near the terminus was altered, and that curious circular street formed leading from the Railway-station to High-street. Mr. -Hartley visited the town occasionally, but very privately, as- -f e w of .its present inhabitants --ever saw or knew him. Everybody imagined that he was a misanthrope, and that he disliked both the people and the town. It appears, also, that he was ostentatious of showing indifference to religion. Sin gular to say, after his death it was found by his will that he desired to be buried in a London Wesleyan burying ground, and that he bad bequeathed to the Corporation of Southamp ton certain property for the purpose of forming a library and scientific institute in that town, which will amount, it is be lieved, to not less than £20,000 or £25,000. On the Bth of April, at Para, in the Brazils, aged 20, ESCOTT, youngest son of Mrs. ARMSTRONG, of Henderson street, Toxteth-park. On the 27th ultimo, at Philadelphia, Captain H. F. AHERCKEN, late of the packet-ship Europe. He was captain of the unfortunate ship Thomas P. Cope, which was burnt at sea four years ago. On the Otis instant, aged 2 years, HENRIETTA, and on Monday, the lOth instant, aged 3 years, Miss VERNON, daughters of Joins Vernon, Esq., of Tushingh am -h ouse , Cheshire. _ . On the 7th instant, at Flint, aged 49, Mr. THOMAS HEWITT, solicitor, late of this town. Same day, at Mossfield, near Strabane, aged 100, Mr. JAMES PORTER. On the loth instant, in Britannia-gardens, St. Mgry, Mary ledone, London, aged :10 years and 5 months, CATHERINE O'FLAHERTY. Deceased was in full possession of her facul ties, and two days before her death could thread a needle without the aid of spectacles. On the 12th instant, aged 96, Mrs. M. RUSSELL, of Upper Hallam., near Sheffield. The deceased was able to read without the use of glasses, and retained her faculties to the last. On the 13th instant, at Calais, on his way from Paris to London, aged 76, Dr. KIRBY, M.D. Deceased was at the battle of Salamanca and Waterloo. On the 14th instant, at Mere-bank, Everton, aged 65, ANN, widow of the late WM. MYERS, Esq. Same day, aged 29, Mr. JAMES HOGG, of Portland-place. Same day, of dropsy, aged 40, ROSE ANN, wife of Mr. JOHN MURRAY, locker in her Majesty's Customs at this port. Same day, aged 69, Mr. WILLIAM BLOOMER, of Cockspur street. Same day, in Sandford-street, Birkenhead, aged 4 years and 6 months, MARY ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. THOMAS CROSS, bootinak cr. On the 13th instant, at Warrinzton, Mr. ROBT. WHITBY, druggist. cue of the oldest tradesmen in the town. Same day, at Dumbarton, aged 46, Captain Jt LANG, of the Queen, formerly of the Dumbarton steamer Lochlomond. On the 16th instant, at his father's residence, Roe, near Conway, aged 20, RICHARD, only son of OWEN DAVIES, Esq. On the 17th instant, aged 45, ELLEN, wife o' Mr. WM. HARGREAVES, victualler, Commutation-row, 'e of Black burn. • Same day, aged 77, Mr. JACOB LEVI, of Seel-street. • Same day, J. RANKINE, Esq., of Bower Cottage, Birken head. -- Same day, aged 10 years, JOHN, el(!est son of Mr. J. LOADER, of the Post.othce, Brunswick-road. Same day, at Liscard, aged 45, Mr. THOMAS CULSHAW, late second clerk in the Inland Revenue:office, in this town. Same day, at Quough, Island of Bute, aged 102, ELIZA BETH FERGUuON, I , :lict of Mr. DANIEL (ALLIES. On the 18th instant, in Upper Stanhope•street, Mr. F. M. HOLDER, for many years controller of warehouse accounts in her Majesty's Customs at this port. Deceased was lately placed on the reeundant list, after a long, service. Same day, aged 71, J. CLODE, Esq., justice of the peace for the borough of Windsor, of which he had served the office of chief magistrate three times. Same day, in his loth year, Professor JOHN BURNS, M.D., F.R.S., The deceased gentleman was amongst those who* perished on the melancholy occasion of the wreck of the steam ship Orion. He was Professor of Surgery in the University of Glasgow, and for many years a practitioner at the head of the medical proft.ssion of the west of Scotland. He was the eldest surviving son of the late Rev. Dr. Burns, of the barony parish of Glasgow, who enjoyed the venerable title of "Father of the Church of Scotland,' and was, in addition to many valuable papers connected with medicine and surgery, the author of several literary and theological works that bear a standard reputation in our libraries. In 1815 he was appointed to the Chair of Surgery in the University of Glasgow, which, of course, brought him more immediately into contact with his medical contemporaries abroad, and in consequence he tecame associated with many of the first professors of surgery and physic throughout Germany and Fi ance. Dr. Burns, in fact, enjoyed a European reputation, which will cause his melan choly fate to be felt and regretted by . many besides his fellow-citizens. His eldest son is a major in the army, and is now with his regiment in Ireland. He is the only sur vivor of the late professor's family, in which there were many sad and sudden bereavements, the recollection of which is again mournfully called up by his father's death in the way described. Same dav, at her residence, Firgrove Cottage, Rainhill, aged 78. ANN TURBUCK. _ _ — On the 19th instant, aged 29, THOMAS JONES, youngest son of the late Mr. RICHARD JONES; flour-dealer, Earle street. Deceased was Scripture-reader at the Coruwallis-street Ragged Schools. Stone day, at Merton-bank, near St. Helen's, aged 73, BEA TRICE, relict of the late WM. BROOMILOW, Esq. Same day, of consumption, aged 16, HARRIET, daughter of Mr. HENRY TIMMS, spirit-dealer, of this town. On the 20th instant, Mrs. WIGGINS, of Ranelagh-place. Same day, aged 18 years and 6 months, ROBERT WILCOCK SON, printer, son of Mr. E. Wilcockson, of her Majesty's Customs, of this port. Deceased was drowned whilst bathing off the Dingle. wiS ( fe l a n no-ife tl \ i dV e a') 2 ll. 2 , a P g II ed IL S . 3 7 3 E I L r. PH w I A A r ,. PRESCOTT, of the Swan Inn, London-road. H. a bi instant, N a t a l c k n n t e x r t fE e n c , np g p e . t d i 0 2 n 9 : On the 23d instant, after a few hours' illness, aged 9 months, compositor, A ibion-office. ELIZABETH, sriIITH, youngest daughter of Mr. GEORE ARROW- rßeecAliaerTann'El(aDltlc7ied,2._itemaining sra:ntlidiAsSßqu.or;gEippe:lyeCsivacsrieeasdni,tp3ao:::: week, Dr. Dundas and Mr. Bainbrigge ~ recommendation, j e w e i 2i i request, S; Attending as Out Patients, 30; geNuosilaiOtEirru:l3etTion:ligrEorßtNhe I-10SPITAL iil l t t h E e P: os R p T ita . 1 3: 8 1: E 22. House Visitors, Jaques Myers and John Clint: Esqr s . ; 8 11 " :1 1 : 3( s le°;e e nn' S rt: u oj3.3 g 9.1 1 : c 16 1 : 1 21 s :—" , :a : 1 1 1)na r e . il Tea r n e and Mr. Wall , Irre Chaplain, Rev. Wm: Hughes. Treasurer, 13. 11. Jones, Esq. ; TIDE TABLE. DAIS. MORN. lEVENO. IiGHT. 1 HOLYDAYS, LTC. Junel b. m. i h. m. I ft. in. Tuesday.... 25 11 44 -:15 9 • Wednescley.'26! 0 1 018 15 10 Thursday 27j• 036 053 15 6 Friday ....28i 110 .1 26 15 1- Saturday ' ..29' 143 I 2- 1 14 • E St. Sunday ... 30\ 220 239 13 'sth Lund. after Trin. Alnuclay . July 1 3 0 321 12 11 - 15 - 16 - 16 - 15 -• 16 - 16 - 16 - 16 - 16 - 15 - 15 - 16 - 15 - 16 9177 1792 2631 7G9 273 203 11742 7219