The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-06-03 00:00:00

QL3I Isms e fish • ho' ol the fte!', be 0 " Je 0 1 0 et 111;1 D pD tb o e ,ho hee ot or .0 ,4 or iv. 1 (e.A r t y r e r r i 0 11 ,44 EAT EXHIBITION. 000 lit .),„ _ ; 4 1, pau,ooo persons visited the Exhibition on Tues. Noi'lng in shillings £1,347. Her Majesty, who was itl i se tae half hour before the doors opened, watched :Sj'lth seat interest" their arrival from the corner of the ek er Y t .' and remained in the building till after 'llipea oft no time of the day had the Exhibition ikr44lll.:alloe a crowd. . . Nlit a t6cest day, added to the cheapness of admission, ilirecine.g!•eat accession of visitors to the Crystal Palace o i l k'teol th'ee,?Y: .From some mistake the numbers 712 ?, 1.4, in thouilding were not counted by the police but ! li r'etly e e receipts from £1347 to £1859 4s. shows . tiipi a „ neugh the gradually increasing popularity of i i,:t rta y h",,,etul gives pretty clear indications of the crowds k e il deci, if, an d bY be expected. Season-ticket holders h oney ta e must have been more than 40,000 visitors.. tors k en proves that there were 37,186 shilling i4;eansi;l,,a_atiningling among these might be seen . a o,qierobi"''''lle Proportion of that elegant and fashions iNtor age which has provided itself with a general 4, i0 a daais• l ko, e ' a ed tl I "' On Monday few season-ticket holders 1p..,-her s ; 'eY were chiefly gentlemen. On Tuesday the olrliesd,;"ereased, but not in a decided manner. On 'igeLit ansil t they flocked in without reserve, and it seems at I:Probable that they will continue to do so . for . a tt llii s fratst. There is something particularly gratifying Op tavern of the great and the humble under )t. ll '4 11 1 4 ,s so unusual, and, may add, so unexpected._ 4 1 ;als vilB.'aY, according to the police returns, _ 54 6 P ' l aes ted the C tl P lace The sum taken in ''ke4- at thCrystal a o.* b tk i,5 87 e doors was £2,379 is. There were there -40,,'' hold De ePle who paid for entering, and 7.080 sear? k" teth • et s• The l h now come to the Exhibi dabss'de4l a Torten c as ? rr o • fashionable oN. time than their more k e zia t_ lly arrive at an early hour, ,orgitriclin9l leave between one and two o'clock. N . ot it4t!as da y, tile immense numbers collected in the inte- t ti 'IN, " tue utmost order and propriety of interfere ° ?Pt t'or T v N I , at o „ as it necessary for the police to interfere %leatiot tope or two of the more attract!v . e points. in kei,e4 and 1 . 11 undue accumulation of visitor!. _ ng Th a e t ir tls tiki her illustrious guests came to the building t O e r earl Y hour, and remained for some time, as on Oat Dears, atching with curiosity and interest lo h , Prid n Pe ePle when the doors were opened. liiZeota h , , ,he price of admission, as settled by the 4 1 . 0 ' 1 that-tis'", was half-a-crown. It was not antici tylit. hat th, e , n urober of visitors would be great, nor was teip ts t;irtiult exceeded the calculations made, and Present'l'epre r-4.?" were £2839 Bs. The police re to4iiN day -„,' 4.345 persons entered the building I Plii: ll ed theii i ' ler Majesty and the Royal Family 4,4plieonductinngsPtetc_tion onFrid . ay morning, the people Ilio ear last twmarked propriety. hi iTMselves with mar kllttilep Several , VISItS the Queen has taken particular , s o wls . branches of national industry, the con- No I(4l tir i n " l ell Will feel flattered by such attention. No the 1 closely the specimens of Paisley shawls, 4, Ithr o i d ork of the Scotch and Irish . peasantry. 4 ali t e ' es • er ed vests from Belfast, exhibited by Mr. 111 %d e •Pecially attracted her, and the collection of , Nl, ➢ n es k ° Nli h ,'Y her uY,,,Saloroons and Sons was also much ad ki,iii-lierest ihatler Majesty looked . over with great care i 111 4t ed f b -"Pia) , of Lyons silks, and the muslins ".11'1:2ahlic4 n es ex pec tf Mulhausen. i 1 , t1 1 ,7, as ustitiation a . s to the attendance on Satiy 0, the ON ~,, t not realised • for, insteadof a repetition q,ft nl h -arat" ul ell was experienced on the last . five shilling p of wilts, Which were present did not in all exceed 4tillitidel",:iiii47lnBoo were the holders of season tickets. V dol l , la wil o vu!' c onsequently represent the number of ij,lth 0, 4 to p.P.,ald for admission, and hence the receipts . iataitmeisiil, a decrease of about £lOOO . , compared Owi l ,, 3- c o on the lialf-crown days previous. This_ :Itleti Vooh.,lloted for by the circumstance of the etiTe ati'e'rnio a very large one necessarila at ' e tshii;: 4 °T l of many who might otherwise have_ l'a v.' a l fa, 'o n. There were, however, quite enough of • 'as •as th I nco a thu-i e personal comfort was concerned,.. for 'fo i ,,'lver l i e 141 better opportunity of examining with q'tr 0 „ 11 ce the objects of popular repute than upon 'easion since the commencement of the ss. List RA --- -- N,pbeilt :teeknr pactis London will present, in t t l i i o is n Ab, /`llll,, .is q which no imagine provinces NAle '''''• l'h ion trains from the I , i It th e A s we Le excursion 11"Q,''t toll ri elitli l li b a lt b i it eK. But we observe sh o o n u e ld e , a g lc e u n l e a r t a i l o l n v: ants ef the metropolis' '' 'els ° I I twice, they alone will re . quire a whole '44114 • la tist t ° a fford to each of them his . o her turn. tetet,l'is ;aver Is quite clear, that results are likely to flow S111C! irito,L"dcus experiment such a . s law illt .8/itu,"'‘e tnind s of any of its projectors. That "toplidsitikse'reeadf most certain is, the deep disappoint_ No. th Nly „ tut thi multitude one of o t f h et the e ra l d ig e i r l s t s o: a t nd h d e : l t , 4 ' t;',ttil4e `‘,4eetettinteresd of a- all be the circumstances atten °t iey the ere. What seems too much forgotten Nth' ba t ~_ Ithibition assist in the spending of off o l ti . t . „lt is i Zil . do very little towards the creation 01' tialeltet;"_??Y admitted that the £lOO,OOO received Ole 41itiel.s.'uT...1.1a? been . £ 0 mu diverted from q2re bi.,,0,,,0ut if a million, 'or two millions of kiee t t °! l th e lj. trotn the provinces, and spend each wi ll itl' ,l lo .ll , t if l sit to London, that snm of three, four, 4,, At o ii it ms scattered about, although it will not 1 , 41 th il l e iti th ° e ethe, Pockets of the London tradesmen, ONk N I tN e end to be for the most part abstracted 4 " the provincial towns. For, as we have L i ttl e ,t4th , altb ou tO s tO 1.. Od of .g h .910 Exhibition may supply us with ~.peolgetease !Paenad_inagtiu which we have oney, itwill do marvellously Oee„..._ ."' ' l4 11 ity of money . 1 1trit 'el .. ','s9 ' ple r a 4 s ti n c hrlela°8f 14" a propose t f o as r c a e n r d ta . tie be Li n will coat 42et5h0aec.cel•alilloyiooanl'aaranlitdeilihctleiionctnyhtc)i--tr it'l,t4tllitiasn:ll.r Of her Majesty's pregetnocge expended in_ 410,,plesar„'„ b ut the A ."Itabii-4 tabody su e m ace p p r t op tTe e civic dignitaries of it 4) :b r o ec o - t; 0 1: 1 , 41, e the boldness to contemplate in ex th a e m se . t o 1 1 4 No to a ped retrenchment . Suppose, for purchase itilli,dpc`tielietti,B",le amount were spared for the li he t tb e . heroic statue — the Queen, the hospi to grace fittly the.r,whit the less disposed we think . w ei9.ll,i4icrporation, and there would remain, after %,, 4 4%4 1 was over, at least one memorable proof to 4 t qta u at the abettors of the Smithfield nuisance i4 l`h, to 'a so 13 ............_ 1ack as they were painted. k i t tittOnti rillteeired f Exhibition amounts to the large h111,1141,1'"1 1 6s. 64 . 44 Nee t „ PQ oal l : 1 Westminster has bought the furniture _ le i ' 4 14 1 4t°133 Vi enna , exhibiting at the Crys 1 ilo.t1)1 ti,,kpit_.of .E 14,000. ' 114 ":44'1.94 • ttellithana contributions to the Great at- t• Ja iZe,ititl.l,considerable amusement, and °‘?. t" squai,'"'M bedstead, invented by Savage, hung a 4 CI of By n...f.' an manufactured b l y c P k e , yton and t t ,, t p a de I.oe bed , ": a Common alarum clock, way to go beatoti,._, Sired ho„grict adjusted in the usual '1 i.. 1 the ai ''', the front legs of the bedstead, NI: tot ~ ..` i, and trial ceases ringing, are made to fold ckl.ii'otr"444otial ,te sletper, without any jerk or the t 'N ''4ol,4l° l'oapb, " a nger is placed on his feet in the ,tig g esti 12,e—il'iwilere', at the . option_ of the possessor, li.'"N ten dered ~a cc d, if he is at all disposed to en d•'t 1 1 1 8 p 4.'lndly wide awake. The . expense of lyiy)l4 o, i ttt s ,, p 7 little more than the ordinary onesw.aa it4tl 41' r-ittOp/iRe...... d; r The following prophecy t. ,itpt ; i. t 4 Nosy It article of the Times, on the 11l ' ti *- e '' • " °7 ? let the promoters of the Exhibition kkitiNt'l UN.: will, i t doe rq tl ea` being s d no f t ap th p a ea e r x t p h e a n t se th s e o s f ub u s o c i r teu ip : ttlrt,t4ipt Ntted 40 4a o a e_ o! • l is calculated that half a Vtt,tl4loolll. Die Will 'visit the xhibition ; the receipts t o 4,.' N o te, at i s . Per head, will amount to £ 25,000. tl tit,k t lit ti e Np!':lt of recei t • then , £85,000. Now or m t lottt I,i'co ii.,,-;*or'ri.,ll_e_ is, which can be named for lik,4lq,toil,ld, core, Scc., is £20,000 . Mr. Paxton's kt 4 v t)l 90 ann matter of course, advance from `',l,poli p,,:11.4.7aeven leaving matters of arrangement "lio":4k;leszie :4' 2 ; cf the questi7 ture Thus, then, we for receipts, ill 41 5, i q u i ' n fer hie f rn e ' x d p e e ra n tio l nof the House of "". Our osl calculations may be depended bl' '11 1 , 1 ! Na, hiti4o h it i t . tr,' -- , tA xt goes to the 1 5 l 1 1, i e..a to exp.—Every one who L. 4 1'1411 4 1 • .Ret a siti l leli 4,1 1 ' tilt i r n d er a glass case, on its Rood look at the great diamond. het4l tl: ipititAitiLlUg b3accatghee, l l ig n ht. People have heard 8:l ld it igiod 7„e diamond that they must see it, and °l l4 t iN k• 8 eastern name, Mountain of Light, itt, 41, 11 41e 1 ,,t; r%Ltlng way off its golden dome, and it NIX ,' 0 %,;,," they were basking in its beams. up ieit,tll 44 41 0 Art and pushing to the prison bars. o le t St,4ti, the willeatain of Light can, at all events,. b ., l o,; ll tl;,th, l , l eg t r , ° le glass shade that covers it ; an.,1,1, qy'llti . ' low.' kp h " near their " That'sOh, is it. tikhion- ki'licaia!" " The Koh-i-Noir !" and to If' i(l 1.4.4,P05. { S s u,." they considered the whole thing a V i t i .:i l l,l l , thi b ; and felt themselves completely hum : /, h i • e 1 , 4 ,i , 0 1 • 0 c o ; e"nd that te big cage and the Rlll-.s. t k, l ttlikii o k lOo t. r a bit of at hing not bigger than halt lo h b l tij, to ti tl tll e P,,tl I t , 'pa tSd:CTltente of the Exhibition has been 41,44 I Rli g4 etiv reiv t Nye . have heard no one appraise ~1 0% 1 4 0 eel i t % %i ll e millions,—and some calculations Not h . 4 t 0„,.,. fo r D. Let us assume the lowest figure i n t , ,,:kC,llti t Zi the the sake of a sum to be worked.. ''4 l ot L eo t t epe e clal Commission raise twelve mi - 16,,,i1ti rabseers,trlvere they certain to receive from the Ye,,,Victi,;Ntotoo:l°oo, daily over and above all the ex gtt N,..1 't, tn 't k,,,,i'L : ln just six 6,000 days :- that is, llk,t.od.lat of days and other religious days, when NttiO4tliletre` at th.eourse be closed, in exactly twenty Oo tt et. pepc clUestion from another point of view. 4 (1 44 t 4 et, * Year . " t lern the interest on twel illions t o 4 il ht 'IN ."-or 1 • d and a few I,,ttoio th. b li e u !? ~, eavieg out Sun egg the qt . ' li ttl ro")Chib• P . eYs, just £2,000 a day ! If er,Lai lt 4 t h : of , z 3 &on be really worth twenty milliops, llipl.tok44ti tagitali" Would not discharge the mere in tlikithltok%tp4ii,there.folrl'ieß dead in the Crystal . . P . alae . e n . 401%44 eoh f „ e of Purchasing the Exhibition i_ tti t I 'll, th e Wild -vets together is one which merely I.4liltihri4lii,,l4lltlotWiloltderipeueltsitie shafts the imagination s may i N o t ol i ktitniNc. mushu ta of the Palace of Glas . ,q‘t 'el 4 chi ) , tact , ixics.—Fely of the working , 01 1 4104 0 0 ,74 of iv(l attetion as the envelope ritilti ho',liNtlaietto,ZBB,rs- De a n Rue and Co., which 4e.iti,.th cl 'tio o `er o tr Place in the main avenue. At p t til e b e . s ource of steam power, in the kNl)itot.t 4, 01 li ily h..ell,dieß, it is most convenient to tNilt!td 4 to ilk* 41 , 1,3 ,. the operator, however, being . t t ej o i l4i 44 tl o i e fold e:?: uworfe,eds the Instrument with 4 , 1. i t t ig . ile'Njetl !, 4 heanlpehbayreligresilously A cpuieteeanedf iitt'_titit..htlitia.tlicle't tal s d on a metal cell, the size of the 11' e e i 1i 4). le: the:V.l_4lT advances and thrusts it in, 1 t t t et 44 t he pi: n e l'e 1 .8 Riven and the corners are thtot tr. cl ose 0 _ g r er ia withdrawn, two triangular 444 Ne l l, 11, t ,,, i v _ e thf! , paper and fold down the 4ottottliritl, sing at its end a piece of sponge or are pg. rapidly gums the edg s; the e "Med d own by other triangular pieces of metal, and the envelope being then folded, it is removed from the ceW hysa-steel hand that takes hold of it at each end, and places it on an endless band, which is kept slowly in motion, and , carries the envelopes under a roller to be pressed. Those last made push forward those before them, and the collection of envelopes is piled up in a perpendicular heap. When the machine is set in mo tion by steam power, the only manual operation consists in feeding the intrument, and the envelopes are thus made, with the assistance of a boy, at a rate of sixty per minute. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERIES IN CALIFORNIA (From the Times' San Francisco Correspondent.) A curious discovery has lately been made in one of the inland chains of mountains in Nappa, a place about 70 miles from San Francisco, which is thus described :—A party started from Benicia ten days ago upon an ex pedition, which they were induced to undertake by the wonderful accounts of some hunters from the mountains. When arrived within a short distance of a mountain towards which they had been travelling a whole day, they heard a tremendous roaring and hissing, which they found to proceed from steam issuing from a number of aper tures in the mountain's sides, and sounding like a great number of steamboats " blowing off." The geological formation of the country was extraordinary. In one spot was a spring bubbligg up water so hot as to scald the hand, while not far off another discharged an ice-cold stream. Mineral springs of all kinds abounded—sul phur, alum, carbonated and chalybeate. A piece of wood placed in one of the springs was soon petrified. A quantity of lignite was also found. Minerals of many kinds were picked up in the vicinity ; the whole face of the country was covered with sulphur, and the party could see the process of the formation of limestone going on in the mountain before their eyes. They also found a mountain of salt at a little distance. I myself saw a lump of rock salt picked up some months ago in the same region of country. A gentleman who was one of the exploring party has addressed a letter to one of the Sacramento papers on the subject of the discovery. He says :—" The fountains lay open at one view the extra ordinary operations of subterranean heat caused by chymical action instead of volcanic fire. The action now going on has evidently affected the neighbouring moun tain chains very extensively, and at no distant period. In one place, about 40 miles from the mountain first above mentioned, one of the party broke open a hard rock of shell limestone, and found in it a perfect shark's tooth with serrated edges, precisely like the living species in our own waters. In another place he broke open lime stone more recently formed, in which were enclosed land snails or helices with perfect shells, together with frag ments of charcoal. In other places were found carbonized wood, petrified trees, &c. A green tree which was cut and put into one of the steam fountains was so altered in less than 48 hours that it could not be distinguished from oak, ash, or alder. There are hills which appear not to. have been formed by volcanic fire, but by the action of the geysers (fountains), and re-cemented into belts of conglomerate. In one of the caverns were found groups of silken fibrous crystals, white as snow, resembling the finest amianthus, which appeared more like vegetable growth than a mineral formation. In other places mounds of mineral salts are thrown up embodying many thousand tons. The surrounding country abounds in bear, deer, elk, hares, ducks, quail, &c. In fact, all the uninhabited portions of California abound in wild animals to an extraordinary extent. The market of San Francis co displays a variety and profusion of game that is not equalled in any country." There is no doubt of the correctness of the account above given. It has been verified by good authority. SMITH O'BRIEN.—A letter from Van Diemen's Land states that Mr. Smith O'Brien has become tutor to a gen tleman's family in the colony, and that Mr. Meagher is about to vary the monotony of convict life by taking unto himself a wife, in the shape of a Miss Bennett, a farmer's daughter. The Nation discredits these statements. CLAIRVOYANCE EXTRAORDI NARY .—O n_ Tuesday, in the Epsom race week, a clairvoyante, named Miss Eagle, while performing at the Town-hall, Chippenham, in the presence of 300 persons, in answer to some questions put to her, stated that she could see about 30 horses all racing, some a great way behind, but there was one about a length in front of the other, and its name was Teddington. This caused some little speculation amongst believers and sceptics in clairvoyance ; and on the following evening some scores were down to meet the seven o'clock train. As it approached, it was heard on all sides—" Now for clairvoyance; two to one she's wrong," &c., and nume rous bets were made. The result is known ; and many had to dip their hands in their pockets pretty deep.— Devizes Gazette. THE REV. MR. KENNEDY'S OPINION ON NATIONAL EDUCATION.-Mr. Fox relied much on the reports of the government inspectors of schools, to prove the necessity of a national system of education. He omitted to state the important fact that these gentlemen, after an ex perience to which no other man can lay claim, advocate the extension of the present system of schools. The Rev. Mr. Kennedy explicitly says—" If I were to sum up in one sentence the result of my experience during the last twelve years, which I have chiefly devoted to education, as a parochial clergyman, as secretary of the National Society, and one of her Majesty's Inspectors of Schools, I should say that the problem which statesmen have to solve in England is, how to continue to have schools managed and supported pretty nearly as they now are." 'hipping *ntellignicr. • TUESDAY, MAY 27.—Wind N.W., light. ARRlVED. — Fortitude , Leggett, from Nantes—Anne Char lotte, Petersen, Iceland—Gloria de Maria, Bilboa—United, Honduras—Marie Sarah, Laguna—J. C. Humphreys, Badger, New Orleans—Washington, Page, New York. SAlLED.—Commerce, Henry, for Quebec—Chance. Eder, San Francisco—Midas, Simpson, New York—Rose, Hannah, Algiers—British Queen, Evans, Constantinople—Favourite. Morrison, Rotterdam—Countess of London, Cornfortb, Bom bay—Rothsay, Lock, Ceylon—Asia, Fowler, Calcutta—Queen Dowager, Meldrutn, St. Petersburg—Cornelia, Menchaca, Ha vana—Sir C. Napier, Teare, Quebec—Cheeteh, Harrell, Labra dor—Reliance, Felt, Port Adelaide--America, Charente— Aegis, Gaaren, Nantes—Mazurka, Hill, Archangel—Zebulon, Flunn, Naples. Elizabeth Hastings, Vasey, hence at St. John's, N.B. Charles, De Wolfe, hence at Windsor, N.S. Belmont, Grant, from Mobile at St. John, N.B. C R C, Balleine, and Ditton, Gifford, from Bristol at Gaspee. Briard, Briard,'from Jersey at Arichat. Hannah; Reliance; and Sarah, hence at Naples. Tapperheden, Scott, from Stockholm, for this port, at Deal. Caroline, Dalitz, from Danzic for this port, off Wick. Johannes, Telton, hence at Travemunde. Ceylon, Jones, hence at Gibraltar. Pirate (s.s.), Ritchie, hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Malta. Flowers of Ugie, Sutherland, from Appledore at Kedgeree 25th instant. Richard Cobden, Amey, sailed from St. Übes for this port II th instant, _ The Princess Royal, Leslie, hence for Bremen, in working out this morning, took the ground, came of the following tide, and remains. Teneriffe, Burlau, and Queen of the South, cleared at Gib raltar the 11th instant; and Albanian, 12th, all for this port. Heroine, Deane; Tagus, Wade; and Daring, Francis, hence at Lisbon. Lancefield, Al‘Gowan, sailed from Lisbon 15th instant, and Flora, 17th, both for this port. Spy, Sawyer, sailed from Oporto 12th instant; Dixon, 17th; and Jane, 18th, all for this port. Salacia, Brown. sailed from Sydney for Wellington, New Zealand, Sth instant. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28.- 7 Wind N.N.W., moderate, ARRlVED.—Mariner, from Sierra Leone—Sandusky, Bor land, New York. _ SAlLED.—Pacific (s.), Nye; Caroline Nesmith, Salisbury; Melissa, Sangster; Waterloo, Harvey; Princeton, Russell; and America, Lawrence, New York—Beatrice, Rogers, Phila delphia—Jane, Drake, Quebec—Josefita, Porto Rico—Noemi, Croether, Charleston—Pet, Bong, Bordeaux—Samuel, Morris, St. John's, N.B.—Naiad, Williams, Rio Grande—Elizabeth and Mary Ann, Oliver, Palermo—Camilla, Tweddle, Guate mala—Laidmans, Forbes, Calcutta—Naples, Duncan, New Or leans—Sophia, Bakker, Christiana—Seabird. Rae, Archangel —Windermere, M`Dowall, Bombay. Ann Lockerby, from Shanghai at Ply Mouth. Delta, Doane, hence for Quebec, at Newport. Elvira, Graham, from the Mauritius at London. Perseveranza, Rollando, hence at Genoa. Vulcan, Brown, hence at Danzic. Orb, Thomas, hence at Sri innemunde. Waterwitch, Werter, hence at Travemunde. Admiral (s.), Wickman, hence at Havre. James Reddin, Kay, from Gaboon, off Queenstown. Supreme Segeste, Ychi ; Camilla, Hain ; and Lucia Anne, Meinier, sailed from St. Nazaire for this port 22nd May. The Sovereign, Porrott, sailed from Halifax for this port 4th March, and has not since been heard of. Tom Roterts. Jones ; Victoria, Owens ; Eagle, Farran ; and British Queen (s.), hence at Constantinople. Lord Hungersford, Patterson, and Laura Snow, Thorndyke, from Ca lao ; Swan, Tunbridge, from Bahia, and Thomas Ed ward, Heynes, from Barbadoes, all at Queenstown. GEicoA, May 21.—The Levantine put back to Naples, 13th May, with some damage, having been in contact with the nets of the Tunny Fishery, near Ischia. THURSDAY, MAY 29.—Wind N.N.W., A a atvEn.—Zeemeuw, Keyser, from Amsterdam—Lovely Lass, Evans, Nantes. SAlLED.—Nautilus. Tippett, for Oporto—Mary, Ellis, Que bec—Bella Enracia, Gavica, Hayannah —London, O'Neil, San Francisco—Marie, Ferrett, Sables—Sophia M'Kenzie, M'Ken zie, Quebec--W. I). Sewall, Jack, and John Spear, Spear, New York—Alliance, Robinson, Charleston—Mary Ann Eolliott, Jean, Calcutta—Earl Grey, Green, Amsterdam—William Penn, Poole, Philadelphia. Retriever, Jervis, from Wexford, at this port, with wrecked goods from the John R. Skiddy. Tuscarora, Turley, from Philadelphia, at this port ; experi enced very fine weather all the way across. _ The Zelland, for Port Philip while in tow of a steamer this forenoon, ran foul of the Caledonia, for New York, at anchor in the river. The Zetland lost spanker boom, gaff, and mizen topgallantmast ; and the Caledonia had the cap of her bowsprit twisted. Beta, Engels, from Cienfuegos, at Falmouth. Jane, Main, sailed from Carthagena for this port on the 15th May. Temperance, Gosling, hence at Memel. Johannes, Tellan, hence at Quebec. Susannah, Darnell, hence at Helvoet. Giovanni, Aggamizzi, sailed from Trieste for this port pre vious to the 21st May. Simpson, Flavin ; Rattler (s.s.), Carter ; and Aristides, Me curo, all hence at Palermo. Amelia, Guelelino, sailed from Palermo 7th May, and High lander, 10th, both for this port. Eclipse, Berrill, and Hebe, Williams, sailed from Charente for this port 22d May. Arno (s.s.), Haram, hence and Gibraltar at Genoa, 21st May, in 9i days from this port. FRIDAY, MAY SO.—Wind N.N,W., light. ARRIVED.—Jane, Burnie, from Mobile—Cleopatro Forbes, Callao—Spy, Sawyer, Oporto—Admiral, (s,) Wickman , Havre— Mary Bibby, Herbert, Barbados. SAILED.—Kever, Rhode, for St. Thomas—Zetland, Brown, Port Phillip—City of the Sultan, Gilham, Constantinople —Se Vincent, Shepherd, St. Vincent—Birkenhead, Phelan, Boston —Florist, sanders, Rio Janeiro—British Empire, Whitfield, Monte Video—Victory, Chenoweth. Calcutta—Jeremiah Gar nett, Daly, Slianghae—Gondola, Call, Porto Rico—San Fran cisco, Baggierio, Trieste—Les Louise, Penand, Valencia. Mary, from Callao at Gravesend, May 29. Menapia, Hayes,from Savannah at Wexford. Koh-i-Noor, from Matanzas off Queenstown. Damebrog, Breck # hence for Bremen off Dover. Susannah, hence at.Helvoet. Diligence, Anderson, hence at Danzic. Resolution, High,•hence at Bordeaux. Arabian, (s,) Ewing„ hence at Gibraltar. Melanira, Lobb. and Demetrio, Demerico, hence•at Malta. Bertha, from St. Domingo, and Highlander and , Lord Met calf, from Callao at Deal, May 28. Emerald, Smith, and Pearl, Uran, sailed from Smyrna for this port May 15. SATURDAY, MAY 31.—Wind S., light A RRlVED.—Exeelsior, Smith, from Apalachicola—General Danlop, Skolfield, Mobile. SAILED.—VeIore, Campbell, and Jenny Jones, Proddon, for Calcutta—lrlam, Dobson, Jamaica—Pilot Fish, Sedgeley, and Anfion, Ivancich, Bahia—Bonanza, Fearon, Lima—Yarmouth, Grimmer, Rio Janeiro—Richard, White, Pernambuco—Maine, Freeman, Baltimore—Parkfield, Smith, Valparaiso—Marathon, Vandyke, and Continent, Drummond, New York—America (s.), Shannon, Halifax and Boston—Helvellius, Gerth, Halifax —Conqueror, Leitch;- Prince of Wales, Brown ; and Isis, Lis ter, Quebec—Zieten, Wahl, Archangel—Hebe, Larsen, Chris tiana—Henry and Dora, Rees, Genoa"—Josephine, ,Goupel, Granville—Puzzle, Trinnick, Gibraltar—Clarinda, Johnson, Leghorn—Shamrock (s.), Simpson, Havre—Monkton, Boyd, Hammerfest—Qaeen, Hoskin. Oporte—Blarney (s.), O'Reilly; Good Design, Brereton ; and William and Ann, Child, Rotter dam—Konegin Elizabeth Louise, Claasen, and Sea Drift, Wea therill, St. Petersburg—lsabella, Tynemouth, Seville—Theodor Behrend, Linse, Wyburg. City of Glasgow (s.s.), Campbell, from Philadelphia at this port; sailed 15th May. Has 140,000 dollars, chiefly in gold, on freight. Earl, Lobbett ; Albion, Foreman ; Sydney Claude, Oldman; and Sisters, Badge, hence at Pillau. Resolution, Bligh, hence at Bordeaux, in a leakystate. Aurora, Anderson, hence at Riga. Europe, hence at Philadelphia. Refuge, Wilson, hence at New York. F. Guiseppina, Marsanich, hence at Trieste. Argo, Malmberg, hence at Cronstadt. Oline Cecilie, Schmidt, and Juno, Skov, hence at Copenha gen. Levantine (s.s.), sailed from Marseilles for,this port on the 24th May. Margaret Roberts, Morris, from Smyrna for this port, at Milford. Vier Gebroeders, from Schiedam, for this port, at Deal. Handy, Aaley, from Bordeaux at Queenstown. Yorktown, Storer, from Havana ; and Fortunate,. Abbott, from Smyrna, both at Falmouth. Helen Thompson, and Oceans, at Philadelphia. Homely, and Farrago, at Paspebiac. NEW YORK, 15th May. —A barque was.seen ashore 9th May, S.E. of Double Headed Shot Keys. with only foremast stand ing, and stripped. SUNDAY, JUNE I.—Wind N.N.W., light. ARRlVED.—Persian, Trevellick, from. Apalachicola—Pome rania, Krause; Caroline, Dalitz, and Therese, Brandt, Danzic —Vivid, Lisbon. SAILED.—Rosita, Rongoechea, for Cadiz. Europa (s.), Lott, from New York at this port; sailed 21st of May. Has 579,285 dollars in specie on freight. The Woodman, for Hammerfest, has put back, with loss of bowsprit head and cutwater, having been in contact, off the Rock, yesterday, with the Ocean, from Runcorn, for St. Pe tersburg. which has also put back with damage. David Cannon, Robertson; Essex, Smith; Typhoon, Salter; Coriolanus, Rhind ; Blanche, Jones; Zion's Hope, Connor; and New World, Knight, hence at New York. Try, Nichols, hence at New York. On 22nd April, in lat. 42, long. 56, in a gale from S.S.E„ lost bowsprit, foremast, main and mizen topmast heads, &c. Norfolk, Rodgers; Amelia, Agry ; and Lady of the Lake, Smith, hence at Boston, Socrates. Supple; Prince, Richards Gulnare; Troy, M‘Bride ; and Albert, Card, hence at San Francisco. Corkscrew (s.), hence at Dunkirk. Vile de Bayonne, Daguene, hence at Bayonne. Union, Gill, hence at Pillau. Cassandra, Konow, and Vulcan, Vries, hence at Danzic. Elizabeth Hastings, hence at Eastport. John Cumming, Dwight, hence at Savannah. Harriet and Jessie, Connor, hence at Charleston. Annapolis, hence at Baltimore. _ Cambria (S.), Leitch, hence at Boston 15th May. Africa (s.), Ryrie, hence at New York 21st May. Reliance, Tell, hence at Plymouth, to embark emigrants for Adelaide. John and Mary, Rees, hence at Corfu, and sailed for Zante. Epaminondas, Kerr, from this port and New York, at New Orleans. Spartan, Morrison, from Mobile and this port, at the Clyde. Elizabeth Bruce, Fairfield, from this port and Mobile, at Newport. Zenobia, Barker, hence for Bath, at Newport. Cassandra, Bay, from Cephalonia, at Queenstown. Zeevaurt, Bakker, from Trieste, at Falmouth. John Paley, Brine, from Nantes, at Milford. Freeman, White, sailed from Jamaica, for this port, 3d slay. Trio, from Harbour Island, at Key West, leaky, having been ashore on Wasernoman Sands. The James Dean, Hart, sailed from Belisle 3d February, for Queenstown and London, and has not since been heard of. The Water Witch (s), for Belfast, took fire yesterday, in the Clarence Basin, but it was extinguished without much damage. CADIZ, 22d May.—The schooner Emerald, lying in the Bay, has sprung her bowsprit, and damaged her cutwater. QUEENSTOWN, 30th May.—The Lafayette (s), Stoddard, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, put in here to-day, for a supply of coal. When three days out, the air pump broke, and she has been worked at high pressure ever since. NEW YORK, 17th May.—A full-rigged brig, of about 300 tons, with green bottom, was seen ashore, south of Bamegat, previous to the 11th instant. Madias . Bengal MONDAY, JUNE 2.—Wind N.W. ARRIVED.—Jennv Lind, Champion, from Palermo—Union, Barcelona—Hobe, Williams, Charente—Corkscrew (s.s.), Dun kirk—Lafayette (s s.), Philadelphia. The Fidelity, for Drogheda, was aground on the north side ot the Victoria annel 31st May, and is supposed to have been there a tide. T. H. Woodward, from Havana, off Falmouth. Jonifer, from Havre, off Padstow. Theodore; John APViccar ; Tara; Richard Cobden; Triad; and Eliza Pirrie, hence at Bombay. Patriot Queen, and John Matthie, hence at Calcutta. Novelty, Harrison, from Auckland at San Francisco, after being ashore on the Torquin Shoal. Chusan, Price, from Tombaz at San Francisco. Sarah Sands (s.s.), Daley, cleared at San Francisco for Bo nica 11th April. Abercroniby, Louttit ; Amy Ann, Thompson ; and Alice Gill, Wright, hence at Montreal. Republic, Marshall, hence at Mobile. Ohio, Weymeyer, hence at Virginia. Isaac Webb, Cropper, hence at New York. Forest State, hence at Boston. India, Willis, hence and New Ross, at Quebec. The Ardaseer, Levett, from China and Sincapore to Calcutta, was burnt 10th April, about 100 miles from Penang. Earl of Chester, and Emperor, from London at Bombay. Thornhill, sailed from Bombay 2Oth April, and Henry Gard ner, 28th, both for this port, and Stornaway, 17th April, for China. Esther, Sandeman, from Bombay, and Heart of Oak, David son, from Madras, at Calcutta. Princess Royal, sailed from Calcutta 11th April; Surat, 12th; Caldar, 12th; and Tamerlane, 17th; all for this port. VESSELS SPOKEN. Nymph, hence for Pernambuco, 17th April, in lat. 1 S., long. 29 W—Larne, hence for Valparaiso, 7th March, in lat. 52 S., long. 55 W.; had encountered severe gales, and shipt a sea, which stove the roundhouse, filled the cabin, and washed a seaman (George Parker) overboard—Bahamian, from Lon don, for Bahia, 23rd May, off the Start—J. H. Jarvis, from Boston, for this port, 10th May, in lat. 41 N., long. 67 W Parliament, hence for Boston, sth May, in lat. 48 N., long. 36 W—Aden, hence, 4th April, in let. 2 S., long. 21 W—Birman, from Sincapore, for this p• rt, 12th April, in lat. 0 N., long. 22 W—Mary Somerville, 21st May, in lat. 4S N., long. 8 W Swan, hence for Valparaiso, 17th 'March, in lat. 19 S., long. 30 W—Messenger, hence for Quebec, 21st May, in lat. 49 N., long. 19 NV—Montrose, from Apalachicola, for this port, 25th May, in lat. 50 N., long. 13 W—Lavinia, from Waterford, for New York, 12th May, in lat. 33 N., long. 35 W—Victoria, from New Ross, Ist May, in lat. 45 N., long. 31 IV—Alfred, hence for Gaspee, 17th April, in lat. 50 N., long. 31 W—Duke of York, hence for Quebec 27th April, in lat. 44 N., long. 48 W Beatrice, 30th May, off Waterford. May 13, Tapperheten, Schutt, from Stockholm. 17, Augustus Friedricke, Sprenger, from Stettin 22, Aristides, Haff, from Danzic. 23, Victoria, Dannenberg, do. 24, David, Scharfenorth, do. 24, Adolphina, Madsen, from Petersburg. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Sea Island .. Stained .... Boweds Mobile Alabama, &c. New Orleans. Pernams, &c. Aracati, &c Bahia, &c Maranliam Sawginned Demerara, &c Egyptian Barbadoes Peruvian.,., Laguayra Com.W.I. &c Cartliagena Smyrna Manilla Surat itla ets. ! •• • • 130 8i 1400 30580; LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET,' MAY 30, The demand tor Sugar during the last 'few days has been extremely limited, and prices generally must be quoted 6d. lower; the-sales consist of 550 hhds. B.P. and 1509 bags Bengal, of which the greater portion has comprised the grainy descrip tions. Holders of Foreign met the demand freely, and the refiners have taken 3960 boxes low yellow Havana, of old im port, at 37s 6d. duty paid, and 300 cases-new brown Bahia at 19s. in bond ; 100 hhOs. 70 brls Porto Rico have also been sold at 365. t 0 ,405., with 25 hhds. Surinam at 35g. 6d. per cwt.- The demand for Molasses is confined to the better kinds; the sales are 250 puns. Cuba Muscovado at 168., and 150 nuns. Porto Rico, of mixed quality, at 15s. 6d., the latter from the quay, with 50 hhds. East India at 14s. per cwt.-The public sales ot.lfamaica Coffee have gone off heavily and rather irre gularly, 120 tees. having found buyers at 425. to 70s. for ordi nary to good middling, and 107 s. for a few casks fine; 40 tees. Plantation Ceylon have been sold at former rates, and a few. bags Brazil at 375. to 38s. per cwt.-In Pepper, Ginger, or Pi mento. nothing has been done.-100 Ices, Carolina Rice have changed bands from 18s. 3d. to 18s. 6d., and 10,000 bags Bengal from 7s. 9d. to Ios. lid. for very low to broken to fine white.-. There is no change to notice in the Rum market; the business. amounts to about 200 casks Demerara at Is. sid. per gallor proof, to Is. Mt to 25. 4d. for 39 to 38 per cent 0.P.-At a sale of Tea held yesterday of 2800 packages, 2000 were sold with all faults at fair rates ; the market by private contract continues. inactive, but prices are not lower.-Nothing done in Indigo.- /5 - ehests Shell Lac sold at 38s. per cwt. for block, a few chests. of fine Lac Dye at Is. Bd. ' 20 serons of Mexican Cochineal a t 2s. 9d. to 3s. 4d. p er lb., 1200 bales of Gambier at 155. to 15s. 3d. per cwt., 100 barrels Plumbago at 10s. to 'l4s. ss. per ton, and 1000 bags Sago Flour at 14e. to 14s. 3d. per cwt.-15 cases of East India Bees' Wax are reported at £6 10s.. to 12s. 6d. per cwt.-Saltpetre still remains -dull ; MOO bags have been sold, without change in price, and only 50 tons of Nitrate of Soda disposed of at 13s. per cwt.-In consequence of the advanced season of the year, the demand for Guano has been more limited, and sales in agreat measure confined to Peruvian. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. MAX 30 There has been ..n increased demand from the trade, espe cially in the early part of the week, when prices of American improved fully id. per lb. on the low sales of the previous Fri day. Since then, however, though the business done has been to a good extent, buyers have been met so freely, by holders. that quotations close much the- same as on this. day week. Brazil and Egyptian have been in limited request, and prices. are rather in favour of the buyer. Surat is also cheaper ; in, many instances fully id. decline has been submitted to. The export demand has been a leadingteature in the week's trans actions, and the sales with that. object reach 8230 American, 150 Pernambuco, 50 Bahia, 50 Egyptian, and 520. Surat. Spe culators have taken 4390 American and 650 Surat. By auction yesterday about 2330 white and Stained Sealsland were offered, when only 330 of the former (at 81d. to 15id.) and 20 of the latter (at 3fd. to 71d. per lb.) found buyers; prices gave way fully id. per lb. on the low and middling, of which the assort ment chiefly consisted, whilst the better sorts brought nearly former rates., Vr SALES. I IMPORTS. DESCRIPTION. PRICES. Week Ja n . 1 Week Jan. 1 STOCK. ending to ending to May 30. Ma,y3o. May3o. May3o., May 39. d. d. 1 8 @22 600 95401 5f 94 50 580'). 71211 303398 1 41 7 15950 205700' J. 479120 41 6 } 4 7310 i 82510 i). 7952 387131 4f ' 8 188201 216920 818 7i I } 20201 22380 - 1 '0 145! 1 61 71 510. 14890 .... _ - 12*; 63 72 1 4201 i 16750 I. .... 18302. 36120 6i 161801 14590 83361 12270 LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, MAY 27 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Rayner and Hutton, Liverpool, commission agents—Heron and Lingard, Manchester, stockbrokers—Jones and Co., Man chester, woollen drapers—Cross and Brown, Liverpool, ship brokers. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS J. B. R. Durant, late of Stogursey, Somersetshire, grocer. R. Godsmark, jun., Crosby row, Walworth-road, London, grocer. T. Sneezum, Rupert-street, Coventry-street, London, builder BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Richard Jackson, Selby, Yorkshire, tanner. _ BANKRUPTS. PTS. _ _ _ James Cobb, Preston, Lancashire, innkeeper. Robert Craig, Brynmawr, Breconshire, draper. Richard Moore, Sun Tavern-fields, St. George's-in-the-East, and Ashchurch-villas, New-road, Hammersmith, commission agent and beer retailer. Walter Long Bozzi Granville, Red Lion-square, London, agricultural implement maker. — William Watson, Salisbury-court, Fleet-street, London, licensed victualler. Charles Chaplin, Sudbury, Suffolk, printer. Frederick Rodbard, Croydon, schoolmaster. David Burberry, Newdigate, Surrey, wool dealer. DIVIDENDS. June 19, J. B. Warcup, Broadway, Deptford. ironmonger— June 14, J. Pulliam, Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, plasterer. CERTIFICATE . . . To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. June 19, T. Wilson, Madras, Manchester and Preston, and elsewhere, merchant—June 18, J. Fletcher, Haslingden, Lan cashire, hardware dealer—June 18, J. Holland, Preston, Lan cashire, tallow chandler—June 19, R. Blacker. Ripon, York shire, innkeeper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. W. Smith, Edinburgh—W. Lutted, Glasgow, musical instru ment maker—W. Leitch, Crieff, writer—J. Gow, Edinburgh, grain merchant—J. Hill, Glasgow, metal broker—A. Camp bell, Beaully, Invernesshire, grocer. FRIDAY, MAY 39. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. W. Barton, A. Barton, C. R. Robinson, E. Robinson, J. Appleby, and J. Sidebotham, Strines, Derbyshire, and Man chester, calico-printers; as far as regards E. Robinson.—R. W. Barton, C. R. Robinson, and E. Robinson, Strines, Derby shire, and Manchester, calico-printers; as far as regards E. Robinson.—J. and J. Taylor, Denton, near Manchester. and Wigan, and Belfast, hat manfacturers.—J. Dickinson and J. Cocksey, Manchester, calico-manufacturers.—A. Froggatt and E. Templeton, Ashton-under•Lyne, grocers.—J. Allen and S. Hunt, Heaton Norris and Stockport, Lancashire, timber-mer chants. BANKRUPTS, John Hammond Hunt, Silvei:;treet:London, warehouseman. GeorgeCourthope, Paradise-row, Rotherhithe,coal-merchant. James Clark, Exeter, builder. Robert Cleaver, Stretton-on Dunsmore, Warwickshire, tim ber-dealer. William Henzey Bond, Stafford, wine-merchant. Roger Hortop, Morice Town, Devonshire, innkeeper. David lon Wyatt and Eliza Underwood, Bristol, hat-manu facturers. John Scott and John Scott, jun., North Shields, shipowners. Richard Mayor, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, grocer. DIVIDENDS. June 20, J. Ashworth, Nunhills, Lancashire. woollen-manu facturer. June 20, T. and B. Butterworth, Greenbooth Mill, near Rochdale, woollen-manufacturers.—June 20, J. Dixon, Liverpool,. grocer.—June 20, 1. L. Mocatta, Liverpool, CM mission-merchant. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. May 26, J. Farley, Liverpool, laceman, (second class.)—May 28, R. Miller and A. Street, Lancaster, builders, (first class.) 10' 2170 13 1993 } 930 1 - 42! 3990 89970 -7" - I ••• • I 5350 - B3O 87288 97890 1700, 940 15092' 8473171 670270 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. MAY 27. The arrivals into this port, during the week ending yesterday, contain a good supply of Oats from Ireland, but of any other produce thence, and generally coastwise, the receipts are small ; and beyond 10,579 quarters of Wheat from France stud other parts of Europe and America, with 5913 quarters of Indian Corn, and 9970 barrels of Flour from the latter source, we have little to report from abroad, the import of French Flour not exceeding 950 sacks; whilst to Ireland, the shipments of In dian Corn in the course of the week have been large, and of Wheat and Flour fair in amount. Having a good attendance of home and country millers at this day's market, the Wheat trade was firm, and a fair amount of business was transacted, principally in Foreign, and the rates of this day week were steadily maintained. Flour, upon a moderate demand, supported late prices. In Barley and Malt no change was apparent. Beans and Pease in rather slow request, and barely main tained their previous value. Oats and Oatmeal having been taken very sparingly, the for mer declined id. per 451 b., and the latter 3d. per load. Indian Corn, meeting a renewed inquiry, partly recovered the decline of Friday. and a fair amount of business was done. BRITISH. s. d. 8. d. I s. 4. s. i. 5 7 @ 5 9 ;New ... 6 10 (4 6 0 6 0 6 2 :do. .... 6 3 6 4 5 0— 5 3 ido. .... 5 3 i 4 Wheat, p 70115, English, red ....Old Ditto, white Irish, red Ditto, white Rye, English, qr Barley, English, * qr Scotch & Irish, *60115 Malt, English,* qr. pale 5O 0 —54 0 — Irish Oats, per 4511). English & Scotch, old 211— 3 2 New Welsh Irish, fine sorts 2 11 3 0 !d0..... general do. 2 9 2 10 I do. Beans, English, 4. qr 27 0 —29 0 ! do. SO 0 —32 0 Scotch & Irish, 1-1801 b 25 0 —26 0 d 0..... Pease, English, white :,30 0 —32 0 blue.... —— Do. & Irish.. maple — grey.... -- —— Flour,per 2801 b English & Irish,2nds l fine.... Ditto. supertine l 2B 0 —3O 0 extra 31 0 —32 0 Oatmeal,* Id. of 2401 Irish, 1849 Canadian Bran ,* 241 b 23 0 —24 0 old do. 22 6 -23 0 22 0 -23 0 0 16 - 1 I Wheat, p 70It, Canadian Ted United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & Hmburgdol Riga and Petersbg. do' Odessa, common do French,Spanish,&c.do Bannat & Ma rianopoli Russian, &c. hard... Rye, 44, qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, 14 601 b, Grinding Oats, 14. 451 b. ileansAmr. European *4Both. Egyptian Pease; qr., Baltic,&c., white Flour, r barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do Pliilad. & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour Indian Corn, 49 , 4801 b. American white European do Do. Meal, la brl. 19611 FOREIGN 8. d 3. d. 8. d. s. d. 5 5 5 8 white.. i 8 5 11 5 5 9 d 0..... 5 9 6 0 5 9 6 0 Inglimix 6 6 6 10 5 6 6 3 Rhenish 5 4—ii 7 4 9 5 f !white.. 4 8— 4 10 5 1— 5 3 !Danube. 4 6 4 8 5 4 5 9 Polish.. i 8— 6 0 5 3 5 5 !white.. 4 8— 5 0 !Egypt'n i 8— 4 3 3 -- 3 6 3 3 3 6 Malting 0 0— 0 0 1211 —3 0 Russian 2 9 -- 2 10 25 0-28 0 - 0 0 23 0 —•23 6 - 0 0 28 0 —3O 0 ICanada.2B W —29 Q 19 6-2• 6 1 • • 0 o 19 6 —2O 6 Iollk, 2O 0 —2l 0 20 4 —2l 6 iN.Orine2o 0 —2O 6 18 0 —l9 0 1 Frn . spf. • e • • 34 • —34 6 yellow .31 6 —32 0 0 0-0 01d0.....0 0-0 • 14 6 —l5 6 'do. .... 0 0 0 • MAY 30. The weather being now fine and clear, we have rather more of summer heat than heretofore, but a few slight showers only having fallen here in the course of last and the early part of this week, rain is desirable; the crops around us, however, appear healthy, but by no means forward. In Ireland, where they are reported to have had a greater share of moisture than has fallen here, the crops are invariably described as likely to prove unusually abundant, especially those of Wheat and Pota toes, and stating the breadth of acres under the latter much more extensive this than for several preceding years : yet from the causes assigned in our circular of Tuesday the markets there continue firm, and the wants of the country barely satis fied by the importations flowing in weekly hence and from abroad. The supplies into this port since Monday last are, both coastwise and from Ireland, perfectly insignificant; those of foreign embracing merely 7058 quarters of Indian Corn, 317 barrels of Corn Meal, and 6445 barrels of Flour from the United States : 700 quarters Wheat with 955 sacks of Flour from France, being the only fresh arrivals of Grain produce from any part of Europe. 'During the interval, from the close of Tuesday's market to this date, the trade generally assumed a tolerably steady aspect, and in Wheat, Indian Corn. and American 'Flour chiefly, a fair amount of business was trans• acted, partly for investment, in which our last quotations were well maintained. At our Corn Exchange this morning we experienced a firm steady market as regards Wheat of all descriptions, and al though the operations were not extensive, yet to our home and country millers, with some demand for. Ireland, the aggregate sales effected were fair in amount, and previous rates fully realised.—States and Canadian Flour, although not quite so free a sale as before, continued to command a tolerable degree of attention, and with the prospect of goo d f res h parcels being requisite through the summer, such maintained late prices to day, whilst doubtful qualities were rather cheaper; and French, although the supplies thence have considerably fallen off re cently, was somewhat depressed in value.—Barley and Malt, upon a moderate demand, fully supported former prices.— Beans were held on rather higher terms, which were partially, but not generally acquired.—Pease in slow request and sta tionary in value.—Oats were difficult of sale at barely former rates; and Oatmeal. though rather more saleable, was not dearer.—At a slight abatement a good ninny parcels of Indian Corn were disposed of ex store ; there was also a good sale for cargoes arrived at outports or near at hand; and some sales were also made of more distant cargoes, at the currencies re cently obtained. WISBECH CORN MARKET, MAY 31 We have had a fair quantity of Wheat here to day, the supe rior condition of which readily commanded more money thin last week. Beans and Oats as before. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, _ MAY 3L s. d. 4. d. s. sl, s. d. Hay, old, 2011 0 7 @ 0 9i Potatoes, v 90tb. New Clorer Ditto, Green i • 2 0 23 Cattle 0 0 0 • Straw, Wheat .. • 5 0 53 ; Blacks Barley ...... • 3 0 0 0 • Oat 0 0 • 0 Mangelwurzel 2O 9 0 0 'Manure 4 0— 5 6 _____ —• 3$ Carrots V ton PRICE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCKS. Potatoes : Cups, 36. 9d. to 3s. 10d.; Lumpers, 26.; Beldrums, Is. 9d. to 2s. per measure of 90Ibs. Mangehsurzel, 20s. per ton, Hay, 7d. per stone. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, MAY 31. on 4. a. d.. s. d. lg. A. Beef ...... 7 e* OP 0 44 to • 7 I Grapes,Eng.* 11. 5 6ta • 0 Mutton 0 54 0 7' Ditto, Foreign 2 6 3 • Veal L am b f fore-gr 0 7 __ • 8 Do. Eng. 5 6 6 • t hind-qt Mushrooms,*qt 2 6 • • Fresh Pork Bret Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 0 I 1 Turkeys • • 0 • Salt Ditto • 8 010 Geese 0 11-0 0 Filberts 1 8— 0 0 Pigeons I 8 —0 6 Eggs * 124 4 6 • 0 Grouse Potatoes,* Peck 0 10 1 3 Hares 0 0— 0 0 New D0...* lb. 0 2 0 4 Partridges,*bre 0 0-0 0 Cllcumbers,each 0 3 0 6 Black Game 0 • • 0 AsParallus,V 3 lo9 1 1 6 Rabbits, is cple 1 8— 2 0 'do !Irsli6olb 33- 3 6 G 4 - 1 8 Oarketo. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET; MAY 30: The demand for Beef has not improved, the sales for the week-are light, and holders now become more anxious to sell, but so , far we 'cannot alter our quotations. Pork has-been sparingly dealt in ; the present hioh nrirpc to yth by !Or rather more doing in Bacon; the demand, however, Ts by means active, and it is only the short supply that enables holders-to support our quotations. Hans do not may - ' Shoulders. are taken sparingly. The sales of Lard sive, reaching 750 tons on tl .re Pxten o - apts. 411.1 In, 4111 Y 0 1 111. 1111 At a.reduction of 'piddling , and ordinary descriptions o the market has been well cleared. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, M IVY 31. Without any demand beyond what has been necessary for the supply of consumption, the trade during the week has con tinued steady. Fresh Flours have fall* maintained late prices; the difficulty of selling old and secondary qualities, both of home and foreign manu f acture, st il l cont i nues ; and is marred by the low and irregular rates at which considerable•quantities of American and French of this description have been, and still are, selling in Liverpool. All other articles h ve remained steady at late prices. Prices continue slowly but steadily to advance in the agricultural districts.. The same may be said of our market to-day as regards superior and fresh samples of each article; but, though it may besaid, that the tendency of pricea for such qualities is rattier towards advance, there is not sufficient activity of demand to enable us to , establish any improvement in Wheat or Flour. Oats and Oatmea' steady at late prices. Beans still incline upwards ; other articles with out alteration. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, MAY 30 . The arrivals of Wheat were pretty good, but moderate of other articles. There is great firmness in the Wheat trade, and fresh qualities sell at full prices, but any attempt at an advance is resisted, and demand is merely- confined to the weekly con sumption. Barley steady. Oats-and shelling fetch high rates, but the sale is not free. Beans and Shelling are held ar ls. per quarter advance.. No change in other articles. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, MAY 31. The supply of Wheat from the farmers this mornibg was again much short of the usual quantity at this period of the year. Coastwise and from abroad the arrivals during the week are only to a limited extent. There was. a free sale to-day for all fresh good qualities of English and foreign Wheat, at a fur ther advance of Is. per qr. over the- currency of this day se'nnight. Grinding Barlerin demand at fully late rates. The extreme prices paid last week for Oats- induced our farmers to send a large supply to market to-day ;, and having part arrivals coastwise this morning, the sale was not quite so brisk as of late; prices, however, must be quoted 6d. per qr. dearer than last Saturday, for English and Scotch qualities. Beans in re quest at rather more money. In other grain no alteration in value to be noted. Flour in demand at the late advance, and very little south country offering. The weather is remarkably fine, but all spring cern requires rain. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 30. There was a very small supply of home grain at market., Prices without alteration, except for Oats, which were 6d. dearer. Yellow Indian. Corn maintained its price, but white was rather cheaper. Wheat 22s Gd to 25s Od 1 1 Oatmeal Ils Od to I4a Od Red do 21 6 Od t o 24s Od Rapeseed .... Os Od to Os Od Barley 12s Od to 15s Od Flour, second .12s Od to 14s Od Bere Gs Od to Os Od Indian Corn, Oats lls Oct to 13s 6d 480 lbs 30s Oct to 34$ Od BELFAST CORN MARKET, MAY 30. The weather this. week has been fine, and from all parts of the country our reports are exceedingly promising for the growing crops. The want of rain is much felt by country mil lers, and this, combined with the large sales of the previous week, has caused the trade since our last to rule quiet. There Is rather more doing in P. Odessa, and other low quantities of Wheat, but finer sorts are still neglected. The consumption of Indian Cern and low priced Flour is very extensive, and as stocks of these articles are becoming much reduced, an im proved feeling is apparent, which would create a good demand if we bad a day or two of rainy weather. At this day's market farmer's Wheat in very short supply. Prices nominally as before. Foreign dull of sale, at prerious quotations. Oats without laugh doing, remain as last week. Oatmeal in good demand, and last week's rates fully supported. Flour un changed, little enquiry, except for coarse qualities. Superior quality of barrels meet- some little notice. at 20s. to 21s. 64. Indian Corn in good demand, at £7 12s. 6d. to -€7 15s. for prime yellow; £7 15s. to £8 for French and American white, CORK CORN MARKET, MAY 31. Fine Flours have a good enquiry, and late prices are fully maintained. Inferiors are in brisk demand. Foreign Wheats have large consumption, and a slight improvement is had on low qualities. Egyptian Wheats and Indian Corn are in short supply, and the business doing is at full prices. Egyptian, 17s. ad. per barrel; Indian Corn, .e 7 10s. to .18 per ton. SALFORD CATLE , 28. There being more beasts than MARKET ee last wk, MAY and prices being on the advanc?„ few were left unsold. Sheep in large supply, and some stand over till next week. Beasts, 1382; Sheep, 6520; Calves, 22#. DULIN CATTLE MARKET, MAY 29. We had rathe ß r a small supply, and early sales. Beef, 425. to 465. Bd. per cwt. in sink; Mutton, sid. to bid. per lb. ; Veal, Id. to lid. per lb. ; Lambs, Iss. to 245. The Pig market a large one, with also good selling. Prices from 38s. to 30s. per cwt. STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER.—A greater degree of steadiness has been ma nifested in this market during the present week than for some time past; and although no decided improvement in prices has taken place, still more business has been done in some sorts of yarns and goods, at the rates asked, but not without difficulty, obtained last week. Any inclination to ask an advance on Tuesday had a tendency to check the deNand ; and as regards the market since that day, little more can be said than that prices remain without alteration, although, perhaps, the lowest rates accepted last week, in some quarters, would hardly meet with the same ready acceptance now. The export houses, al though by no means extensive in their orders, have exhibited somewhat more confidence, and purchases have been made, both for the Continent and India; whilst manufacturers, feel ing themselves more secure, In consequence of the decline of prices already marked, have been decidedly more liberal in their operations, although they are yet by no means extensive. Goods have been more inquired for, and 40-inch shirtings—if immediate delivery be required —are somewhat scarce, orders being held in some quarters, the execution of which will re quire some weeks. As regards many sorts of printers, much the same may be said, and in fact goods are by no means held in quantities, so that a restoration of a moderate degree of con fidence seems all that is required to insure better prices being obtained, ROCHDALE.—There has been a rather better attendance of buyers in the market this week than on the last, but the amount of business transacted has been much the same, with little or no variation in price. The wool market has been quiet, and prices stationary. LEEDS.—We ilave to report a steady business doing in the woollen cloth trade, but the sales have not been so large this week as they were last. Stocks are in moderate compass, and prices are firm. _ _ BRADFORD.—The tone of the market, both for the raw ma terial and piece goods, has been dull this week. HALIFAX.—In every department of the worsted trade, from the raw material to the finished goods, there is the same ab sence of demand; and prices are, in general, little more than nominal. HUDDERSFIELD.— Our market this week has been dull, and not much business transacted. With the exception of one or two American houses, the shipping trade is generally flat. Most of the exchanges have been for the home market, and in tweeds and crapes a fair business has been done. In the wool market nothing is doing; and the wool sales, which are at pre sent going on, will have some effect upon the trade at present. BARNSLEY LINEN TRADE.—This trade is certainly very bad, and a large number of weavers who have thrown themselves upon the parish are employed in breaking stones. We are in formed that a manufacturer, (although he has no order for the goods), has promised work to a large number of the unem ployed, if they will do it at Wigan prices. This not being in accordance with the Barnsley list, the men refused it, and pre fer a scanty allowance, the stone heap, and blistered hands. MACCLESFIELD.—We are unable to report any amelioration in the state of the manufactured goods trade. On the con trary, the present aspect of this department is even more gloomy than has hitherto been the case this spring. For thrown silk the demand remains equally without improvement, and no business has been transacted of late sufficient to give tone to prices, which tend downwards. The result of this is seen in the increased number of mills working short time, and the entire stoppage of others, till lately in active operation. NOTTINGHAM.—Lace:—We stated some time since our opinion that instead of having so large a demand for our goods this spring as we generally have experienced during the ver nal season, it was probable the trade would be spread more over summer than we have heretofore found it, on account both of home and foreign buyers waiting to make their pur chases until they made their visits to the metropolis, to the " world's fair," and to this opinion we still hold. Up to the present time, we certainly have not had anything like the de mand for goods generally that we have had last year at the corresponding period. The sales for the week have been mo derate We do not hear of any change in the price of cotton since our last.—Hosiery: There are a few flying orders, that keep some houses busy, but on the whole our trade is much de pressed, and the number of hands out of employment is in. creased rather than diminished this week. The price of yarn is about the same, with but little doing; hosiers are expecting to be able to buy it lower very shortly. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT. DISCHARGED :—ln-patients cured, 21 ; relieved, and at own request, 8 ; made out-patients, 4; irregular, 0; dead, 3. ADMITTED : — ln-patients 40; out-patients, 8; casuals during the last week, I .1. —Remaining i n th e house, 1,5. House Visitors, H. Moore and Lawrence Peel, Esqrs. House Surzeon, Mr. F. B. Fletcher; House Apothecary Mr. J. Newton ; Chaplain, Rev. W. Blundell; Treasurer Alfred North, Esq. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT. ADMITTED : Accidents, 52; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 12 ; Total, 6 4.--DISCHARGED: Cured, 24 ; Relieved and at own request, 5; Attending as Out- Patients,34 ; Irregular, 1 ; Died, o.—Remaining in the Hospital, 98. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Chaplain. Rev. Wm. Hughes; House Surgeons, Mr. Wall and Mr. C. J. Evans; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. • Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Scott and Mr. E. Jones ; House Visitors, Duncan M'Viccar and Jno. Highfield, Esqrs. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, SOHO-STREET. Boys en the Books Girls ditto Sick List Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Hubback, E aq Hon. Secret ary; J. B. Orriss, Superintendent; Visitors, Dr. Nottingham and T. Postlethwaite, Esq. .....____ oo —____________. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL, I N- PATI ENTS.—Discharged. OUT-PATIENTS. Cured l7 I Cured and relieved 25 Relieved At own request Made Out-patients 0 Dead 1 Entered 17 I Under treatment 24 Treasurer, Benjamin Platt, Esq. ; Visitors, S. Martin and J. Ingram; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. George Dover; Phy sician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Cameron and Mr. Minshull ; House Surgeon, Mr. G. C. Sharman ; Assistant House Surgeon, Mr. H. F. Barnett. 85 Average daily attendance 49 Boys - Girls ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL. Patients attended during the last week :—At the Dispensary. 116 ; at their own dwellings, Si ; cases of prevailing epidemic 0 ; total, 149. Visitors for the week, John Sanderson and B- C. Rowland, Esqrs.—Joseph Kitchen, Esq., honorary secre tary and treasurer. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, . MONTHLY REPORT. Eye Department:—New Patients admitted in the month of May, 380; Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assistance during the month of May, 1317. Ear De partment :—Patients prescribed for (new and old), and who have received surgical assistance during the month of May, 300. Surgeons, Dr. Edwards and Mr. Neill; Hon. Assistant Surgeon, Mr. Poole; Treasurer, Henry Canfield, Esq. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. June. Hour_ District Court, ii 3, Hugh Jones (Ist) 3, Richard Briscoe (Ist) Ditto 11 55 1 : He Williamn Risdale rya nG a d n e d oßr C ag r h en a Ha u r n edn c (yr Henry (proof u d Taunton.. .a . n . . d (. 1. d s. t i . )%.: ... ): .: Ditto , Di t t Dittoo i i i 5, John Sankey (audit) 6, Robert Graham (audit) .... Ditto, II 5, Nicholas John Kempe (audit) Ditto, 11 5, Risdale and Chauncy (audit) 5, John Dale Harwood (au dit) Ditto, 1/ 6, Josaph M 'Mu rray (2nd) 6, John Sankey (proof and div.) Dit 6, John Dale H arwood (proof and div.) Di t to, 11 it 6, Thomas Chubbe (audit) 6, William Si mpson More (audit Ditto, 11 ) Ditto, 11 6, Benjami n Hornby (audit) 6, David Black Sorley (audit) Ditto, It 6. Elizabeth Mooney (audit) to 12, Isaac P erry Cartwright (audit) Dit to, II II 12, William 111ay (audit) Ditto, tto, 11 11 Di 12, Thom as D ean (audit). 13, John R o bi nson (audit) Ditto, 11 13, Griffith E vans (audit) Ditto, 11 13, Joseph H o lt (audit) TIDE TABLE. Motor. Everto.l HoHT. HoLTDAYo, RTC. Juned h. m. h. in. ft. in. Tuesday.... 3, lis 139 17 1 Wednesday. 4' 2 1 225 16 2 Thursday .. 5 250 318 15 3 Boniface. Friday .... 6 349 421 14 2 tat Qr, 6h.231:13.1E1T. Saturday .. 7 455 533 13 8 Sunday ..,. 8 613 653 13 10 IWhit Suidir. Monday.... 9 739 6 4 ,14 3 I tat riages, Birtl)s, aiib Deaths. MARRIED Lately, at St. David's J. G. OWEN, of the 'Unite THOMAS, of this town. hurch, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr, ' ' States of Ameriea, to Miss E ii April, in RandolpL cc r..E6oRT, ages _ SOLE. aged 107 years. On the 20th ult,, at Hove Church. fir),_ Kelly, JAMES WILSO N JEFFRYES, Es Bromborough, to SARAH SIARGADI-- the late years, to Miss PAT!ENC1 REBECCA ghton, by the Rev. W. f this town and r of oi wiR" EORGI3,-DRYSDALE. Esq., M." . • Same day, at St: Peter's Church, by the Rev. A. J. Tomlin, Mr. JAMES TWINEM, grocer, Mill-street; Toxteth-park, to JANE, second daughter of the late Mr. WM. KEARNS, of the. county Antrim, Ireland, On the 21st ultimo, at Sr. Michael's Church, by the Rev John Groom, M.A., Mr. JOHN MUG , : to Miss J. EVAN+. On the 22d ult.; at St. John's Church, by the Rev. R. W.. Wolseley, 8.A.,. Mr. WM. BAGUELEY, coachbuilder, to HANNAH, sister to Mr. GEORGE LUMB, spirit merchant_ On the 22d ult.; at St. Brid e ' s C hurch, Mr. THOS. CARL ING, inaster•mariner, •f Whitby, to. ELIZABETH.; eldest daughter of JAMES JOHNSTON, of Berry.street. On the 24th nit., by license, a t Ch r i st Church, by the Rev.. 11. M. Mosse, EDWARD JAMES, eldest son of Mr. EDWARD MATHEWS, late ironfounder, to ISABELLA, eldest daughter of the late Captain THONIAS EVESi On the 25th. ult., at St. John's Church, by.the Rev. R. W.. Wolseley, 8.A., Mr. JOSEPH HOUGHTON to Miss MAR GARET GUY. - Same day, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. IL Carpen ter. A. 8., 11.1 r. ROBERT BINGHAM, mariner, to Miss CA THERINE RANDLES. Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. Dr. Stewart.. Mr. EDWARD HECKLE to Miss MARY ANN BUTLER. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. WM. JAS. GOTHAM to MISS SARAH MADDOCK. On the 2ilth ult., at St. Joh n 's Church, by the Rev. R. W., WECeley, D.A., Mr. JAMES MOUNT to Mi ss MARG ARET D. Same day, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. GEORGE USHER WOOD to. Miss DORA BARTON. Same-day, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rey. H. Carpen— ter, A.B.Y„ Mr. JOSEPH HOUGH to Miss SARAH. Same dayand pla:e, Mr. PETER GARDINER DON, mari— ner, tn3liss ELIZABETH WRIGHT. Rev. On W the 27th ult., at St. Oswald's Church, Chester, by the , Harrison, Mr. JAMES POOLE, of Northwich, ELIZABETH, fourth daughter of the late Mr. R. H. SPENCE. printer, Chester. Same day, at St. Barnabas's Church, Mr. HENRY HAYES to Miss. ELLEN BIRCHALL. Same day, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. R. W. Wolse— Imlay, 8.A., Mr. THOMAS DWERRYHOUSE to Miss MARY ANN SHAW. Same day, at Clifton, J. FREKE EVANS, Esq., J.P., and It L, son of Eyre Evans, Esq., of Ash-hill, Towers, and Miltown Castle, Ireland, to JULIA BRUCE, daughter anti co-heiress of the late Rev. D. STEWART MONCRIEFFE, A.M., rector of Loxt•n, Somerset, and Caledonia-place, Crof— ton. Also, at the same time. HENRY FREDERICK EVANS, Esq., of the Fusiliers, son of the above Eyre Evans, Esq., to SARAH ANN, daughter and co-heiress of the above late Rev. D. S. MONCRIEFFE, A.M. Oa the 2Sth ult., at St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale, by the- Rev. D. James, Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, house and land agent, Great George-place, to ANN, only daughter of Mr. OWEN JONES, of Leach-hall-street, Everton. Same day, at St. Silas' Church, by the Rev. W. H. Duck,. Mr. JAMES SCOTT, of West Derby, to Miss SARAIL MOONEY. Same day, at St. Michael's Church. Hamlet, Mr. STEPHEN OWENS to Miss SARAH OLDHAM, both of Texteth-park. On the 29tn ult., at St John's Church, by the Rev. R. W".. Wolseley, 8.A., Mr. THOWAS M'QUHAE, master-mariner. to Miss CATHERINE FINLAY, of Prince's-park. Same day, at St. Paul's Church, Warrington, by the Rev. Mr. Huntington, Mr. JOHN GREENING, wine -manufacturer.. to ELIZABETH, second daughter of the late Mr. WILLIAIIt HALSALL. Same day, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. W.. W. Ewhank, WM. JOHN, eldest son of the late Mr. J. W.. HAMMOND, to MARY HANNAH, second daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS WHITTAKER. brewer. Yesterday, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, A. 8., Mr. HANCE PETERS, mar i ner , to Mi ss M A RY ANN AYES. BIRTIIS On the 20th tilt., in Everton, the lady of ALEXANDER. ROBERTSON, Esq., of a daughter. On the 24th ult., Mrs. J. P. GEORGE SMITH, of Spring bank, near this town, of a son. Same day, Mrs. J. R. IRVING, of Dell Cottage, Rock-park * , Cheshire, of a son. Same day, at Seaforth, the wife of Mr. DAVID ROBERT SON, of a son. Same day, Mrs. H. WILLIAMS, •f a daughter. On the 25th ult., at Birkenhead, the lady of JOHN ASHURST, Esq., of a son and heir. Same day, in Grentield-street, Edge-hill, the wife of Mr.. JAMES GORE, of her Majesty's Customs, of a son. On the 29th ult., in Kenyon-terrace, Birkenhead, the wife of Mr. THOMAS SILL, of a son. Same day, at Shrewsbury, Mrs. WILLIAM DIXON CLAX TON, of a daughter. On the 31st ultimo, the wife of Mr. WM. BROWNBILL, of this town, of a daughter. DIED At San Francisco. on the 7th of April, aged 17, JOHN WOOD, of this town. On the 24th of April, at the island of Barbados, Mrs_ ELIZABETH SHEPHERD, relict of the late Thos. Harrison Shepherd, Esq., and sister of Mr. George Keyzar, late of this town. On the 7th ult., at New York, aged 36, THOMAS DAY, Esq,, lately of this town, merchant. Ori the 19th ult., aged 42, ELIZABETH, wife of RALPH RYLANDS SALE, blockmaker. Same day, at Ramsgate, KATE ELLEN, infant daughter of the Rev. A. A. BRIDGMAN, of Warrington. On the 20th ult. ' at Salford, Mr. GEORGE WILSON, l a t e euratorto the Earl of Derby. On the 21st ult., aged 77, Mr. JOHN RUSHTON, cord wainer, late of Kirkdale. Same day, at Clifton, Bristol, after a lingering illness, in her 23rd year, META, elder daughter of SAMUEL LOVER, Esq. On the 22nd ult., at St. Helen's, aged 5 years, ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of Mr. JOHN BAKER, rnarble.mason, late of this town. Same day, at Burnley, aged 55, Mr. W. SUTCLIFF, cabinet • maker. The deceased retired to rest on Wednesday evening, in perfect good health, but was taken ill about two o'clock on . Thursday morning, and in less than ten minutes was a corpse- Same day, at Allonby, aged 81, BETSEY, relict of J. RIT SON, Esq., sail-cloth-manufacturer, of Workington, and of Oldfield, Cumberland, and mother of Mrs. Fallows, of Low hill. Same day, APPELONIA, infant daughter of Captain JOHN HUGHES, of the steamer Modern Athens, of this port. Same day, in London, aged 65, Mr. JOHN COPE, of the firm of Cope and Sherwin, printing-press•makers, and tne de signers and patentees of the Royal Imperial and Albion presses The deceased left Burnley about a quarter of a century since,. as a mechanic, and proceeded to the metropolis, where he at first worked with his elder b rot h er Richard, who was then a partner with Mr. Sherwin, sen., inventor of several presses, which were in great repute at the time, the "Columbian" in particular. He subsequently became a partner with Mr. Sher win's son, and both the deceased and his senior brother accu mulated a fortune, the result of their mechanical ingenuity and their steady, persevering, and untiring efforts. Mr. John. Cope was the maker of the press which was sent by the com mittee of the British and Foreign Bible Society to Jerusalem, and which is now on the top of Mount Zion, employed in. striking off copies of the Holy Scriptures. On the 23d ult., at Hope Cottage, Waterloo, aged 23, MARIA, eldest daughter of JAMES LAW, Esq. Samen WILLIAMd , aged e G d 11 17 s o months, , s EDITH t. daughter of M Same day, at Seacombe, aged 34, SARAH ELLEN, wife Of Mr. W. BOYS, of Tithebarn-street, and daughter of Mr. E. W. Milnes, of Salford. amells-EstLreEeNt: Same day, MARY, wife of Mr. JOHN TICKLE, grocer, Warrington. Same-day, at Bowden, where she had gone for the benefit of her health, aged 30, SARAH JANE, eldest daughter' of Mr. SWAIN, of Higher Tranmere. On the 24th ult., at Brook Cottage, near Stockport, aged 84 Mr. M. JONES, for many years of the Excise in this town. Same day, aged 14 months, ESTHER, daughter of GEORGE BLAIN, auctioneer of this town and Manchester. Same day, aged 2 years and 9 months, JOHN SCOTT, son of Captain RICHARD NOSWORTHY. Same day, in Elm-grove, JANE, daughter of Mr. WM - - ERVING, of Rochdale, formerly of this town. Same day, aged 57, ELIZABETH, widow of the late PETER LEIGH, of Great Sankey. On the 25th ult., HENRY BELOE, infant son of JAMES STEEL, of Pembroke-place. Same day, JOSEPH, youngest son of the late Mr. JOHN NORBURY, solicitor, of Macclesfield. Same day, in Bostock-street, aged 29, Mr. H. HODGKINS, late of Burton-upon-Trent. Same day, aged 17. ANN JANE, only daughter of Mr. JAS. PORTER, pilot, Virgil -street. Same day, aged I weeks and 5 days, HANNAH MARTHA, infant daughter of Mr. JOHN GRINDLEY, butcher, Byrom street. Same day, at Seacombe, aged 18, CHARLES, son of the late Mr. JOHN CRANAIIE, of this town. On the 27th ult., JAMES HOLLAND, the infant son of Mr_ JAS. HOLLAND LANCASTER, of Oldhall-street. Same day, aged 65, Mr. JOHN NEALE. On the 28th ult., aged 19 months, NATHANIEL LEE, youngest son of JOHN CHESWORTH, of Kent-street. Same day, at Shevington, near Wigan, awfully sudden, aged. 36, JANE, the beloved wife of Mr. WILLIAM CALDWELL, coal.merchant, much respected and deeply regretted. Same day, at East Bank, Oxton, JOHN JAMES, infant son of Mr. THOMAS NICHOLS. On the 29th ult., aged 10 months, AMELIA LUND, daughter of Mr. R. L. ROBERTS, of Little Wootton. On the 30th ult., ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. J. BURNS, of Great Crosshall-street. Same day, at MagbUll, aged 35, ROBERT PENLINGTON COLLISON, eldest son of the late Mr. Collison, surgeon, of this town. Same day, at his residence, George's•road, West Derby, aged 66, Mr. JAMES N. HODGSON. On the 31st ull., at the residence of his father-in-law. Mr. E. Mitchell, West Derby-road, after long and severe suffering, of consumption, aged 31, Mr. RICHARD EVES, engineer, Edge-hill. Same day, aged 14 years, LOUISA THOMAS, niece of Mr. LAUGHTON, Wellington-terrace, West Derby-road. Same day, at Cheltenham, aged 52 years, ALEXANDER. SMITH, jun., Esq., of this town. On the Ist instant, of bronchitis, aged 2 years, DANIEL THOMAS, fourth child of ALLAN and ELIZA IK`CABE, 4, Great Newton-street.