The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-08-07 00:00:00

0 J d tee df. rerN 4,1 IT 7, 1855.] kip ! et e r.) 4 e v e/ cb,, el 'VARY INTELLIGENCE. E OF LORDS. TUESDAY. reply to Lord Brougham, entered into •eference to the withdrawal of a grant of Society. ito committee on the Metropolis Local the several clauses were agreed to, with The Court of Judicature (Prince of Passed through committee.—The Turnpike md) Bill, and the Office of Speaker Bill, tilne,—The Bills of Lading (No. 2) Bill was i tuendments.—The Turnpike Trusts Arrange ' third time, and passed. THURSDAY. tendments on the Chinese Passenger Ships The Huddersfield Burial-ground Act l'e , 'ead a thi r d time.—The report of amend ra' Marriage s Bill and the Lunatic Asy- Acts Amendment Bill was received.— PUblie Offices Extension Bill was read m otion of Lo r d GRANVILLE.—The - of read a s econ d ti me. —Th e C our t o f , r Wale s I sland) Bill was reported, with Sp e aenPike Acts Continuance (Ireland) Bill (I \o Eill Passed through committee.—The Sal e ( 1 3111 , the Turnpike Trusts Arrange- Spirits (Ireland) Bill were read a Irek,c.hTge Turkithe Hous e o sh Loan Bill and the Sale 1 1) fro m f Commons and '4l.ll ed at a few minutes past 6 o'clock. FRIDAY. QIIEEN.—The LORD CHANCELLOR 'sage from Her Majesty :—" VICTORIA ' deeming it expedient to provide for rhich may arise in consequence of the ity is now engaged against the Empe ;he affection of the House of Lords for ch measures as may be necessary to tgly." In reply to the Earl of Ellenborough, tr Majesty's Government had no rea chat General Bateson had been assas been a disturbance among General Bate- I not believe any injury had occurred I Pa'aY and Trustees of the River Lea third time and passed.—The report of nuances Removal and Diseases preven ' and Amendment Bill and the Metro- Bill was received and agreed to.— Lill, the Lunatic Asylums and Resu ; Bill, the Court of Judicature (Prince :he Turnpike Acts Continuance (Ire - of Speaker Bill, were severally read ' 3 ed•—The Excise 'Duties Bill passed ildings Bill, the Customs ,Tariff Acts i i : c lidation Bill, the Customs Laws Con 'Assengers Act Amendment Bill, and )tinuance (No. 2) Bill were mad a it ly ), --- Lord CLARENDON moved the 1 lici,,,7 l ush Loan Bill, and explained the d the allied Govornments to have of assisting Turkey rather than by 11,01'd ELLENI3OROUGH said that more ad privately suggested to the Duke m. ilt e necessity of affording pecuniary , v ith regard to the form in which that :Alered, he was rather inclined to the ...v ase it would enable Turkey at once a n imposing military force without for the future. There was also this • loan, that it contemplated the con einent under which it originated for a • co ryy nsidering the number of Gover ea of late years in France, it was Ind that there might not always be view s between the two nations with jag diverged into the consideration flees of the defection of Austria, be )f recruiting and the conduct of the 1 , was much impeded by the changes the War Department, and concluded msion that the military reputation of lied by the incapacity of those who ,f the army.—Lord PAN MIIRE denied a rmy, either at home or abroad, was lervations of the noble lord.—After Ins from Lords HARDWICSE and 'as read a second time, and their quarter to one o'clock. °P COMMONS. TUESDAY. chair at noon. CoLONIEs—Mr. F. SouLLY called Post-office regulation for the trans aeween, the United Kingdom and the WlLs °:v denied that newspapers had 'est-office. As to the postage of ld. colonies, his hon. friend was not right ig , e, rpareesnsteabasdt4tbraeen made with the colonies •'rePared to admit that, in consequence l jazilomh, h li, the p . resent tu state of the I Canath:., e co omes, d , _ ...i.reasur.v. Thgextßi e charze y were k i ted 8 , 7 was simply because '5 4 , States. By going direct from this 110 extra charge.—Mr. 'l`nonivziiir ~Ze? of adhesive stamps would carry a ..f seti eN4 t nt elif s ;:!'antry unless the paper . also bore the 43thcr9ioroao '' t . tn p. - 11 , 1r.NVILso2r said, p that every l's A u l d listakwithout an impressed ro am , ' katt e .'llot A. P?cl matter h ugh the post. would be rtNesinstinguish beptwasesenn'gnewspapers and un- Nl 8 the newspapers bore the government %tLA'rI4I44 II„ LABOUCHERE, ad- Ce, ll4 l' Z, e ' amount - RV of c the Commissariat estimates, piN n '„gat system of control (since the transfer eN • -"gat the War Department) the money , , and to I,plae"whether any papers could be laid upon ti l ' l tEci t ,",,`° l l- of the system ? —The CHANCELLOR me % ''lt said, the wholy duty of the Trea -4 reti e %, "L tl elit e to the military mid naval depart tm 'N' was that of providing funds to meet their [ 1 4 NVela;ltes being framed by the Treasnry, but the il , nr olPe4, llll der the control of those departments. t, th e e t: to believe that all security was taken for hel tt el to Inralssariat expenditure, but the transition At,,,te,,,,,,a/lother might create some imperfections. ft t' Aelre a little time to remedy. 1 / 4 'k • 11 4 t 4 1 1, th e e P. went into Committee of . Supply,. and 0.1.41.,„` of tiV s ellssion of the Civil Service Estimate ice c t 'et, Vra , A e Morning sittinc• yeti 'et Amendment Bill was read a third time l ON' earl k t Byi t t,1 , c.t0 t? et DElts.M. R. PHILLIMORE gave k'klt P t tl i , e Dsesession he would call the atte_n e t n i s on im of . ,; t tee‘ti le ricy „p 4 „t Injustice of the fiscal burdens 'A I f , 4 1 , 1 th e e `" Lne Church of En,, ,, land. 11 / 4 . 410. 4 ' sl ' thetesiiravee,,ning sitting the . house returned into itp;,l 44 q the v se , t.ne consideration of the remaining ' l eit t f , t ' 4 o vot e 07ine, which were agreed to. .In the Sik'r., l)a ` S'' Tn. — 14 ,000 for the Board of Fisheries ioai'llte -11 1 ) eri --'lt observed in the details of thp , 11,17.te r " tl4tlei l t ll_,t,endent Princess Royal cutter, £ 200," L 1 4,21's Ai r, kie 4 „l . the Jackall, R 100;" he wanted to Lt.leCr...,t,"Vti',oN What was the " superintendent " °l li- til e V e 'Jot ',. e unable to explain, but . of trei,,, e Lot. the for the Secretary ! , 4 , 1 t. 14, .ke N z. D ew, e new office t cn ik til ,, k , t ialte rtraent was reduced from £90,000, Bati.reateite,l•S'' Intent t 4 0,000. ' 1 ,.. - . itek'4ll4 'eliti,Z„:-..„,%W00i0 proceeded to move in d 44 for tii" . the k ket - ' ' 4 avY Estimate, Transp9rt Ser. 4 44 e • 444ttallervi Estimate, observing that 1 , ,, A Mit of , 44,1 int. 44 ' " vot e f r ater it .1 e xpenditure in the of hi e or the ir kad ea,,,,_V.e number of g un.boats, tve a rrange/11 an sPoriaring a very heavy armament. by SPr tind ertook ell t With 4e tvice was caused chiefly ), l e i n e eh t roops to , the convey- t aaded , for to . th e •Y transports i measures had 811 ,41,N French Government, NO' fttocPlisPorts linli nishin Cr g i the N B e 4i , j e e lls, a nd 1 „ 111 the Black Sea regularly to expenditure 1 - . - :et.. 4 ?ard i l 31 0 rA .Y introducin a unity of contro lib v0t c ,;" 4 113 6,"wer than 246000 men, including k a t kt . ), L ii i 4 l , e W ,..ere ' a'q,pbe,en transported in British vessels. tr.h j i(3 vort e dt eeu to after much dis* mission, and NL eab ati ti n t' , r t ? , gress. Laws' Consolidation ilk:l.4T4riilittY;LPreben'e Customs'ire read a third time and ~,V4l l 'lls'i. 4 „„ e Acts d Conti w nuance (No. 2) Bill, the V h', 4 eef - la'tz„s,ion Bill, and the Fisheries (British ~..., t 1: tf b_ .. itt ..7,-;" Passed through committee. . kii kt'',t f',7er, ,t,._" 4 the order for going into committee t. Ntltytlier'e., Bill, the Marquis of BLANDEORD ob 'NNPerimilrogress of this bill, introduced, he ob • ; N,llt, i', `lf the session, not on the responsibility '• ' s i• i t it t7 v ,in - , ,_ e 'z' Parte evidence, not yet printed, 6 it,r 4 Its 44110w/edged that the inquiry could not 2iit i , ko rai :* extent. He moved to defer the corn •,,t'llell, ara;„"!•"—After some discussion, the house ll ,11reuatunent was negatived by 62 to 10, and le 41' °' co mmittee, the appeal clause being '11( i ttl4 . .-Past two o'clock. til i k l (.:.k a t half-past --„, t a ti (141At8.1t,"'Er)NESDAY. . t 'ell: the‘ t lii4 lB ,,.. -- On the order for going into corn i'llPre,§tl N,,kianonries Bill, Mr. R. PHIL.LMORE tti t : t 49 t lll kthelttee for three months.—Mr. PER 11.Ss•° th e 1.,.% 4 W the bill.— The Marquis of BLAND ,II4I°II, AL4lo(felleinle of the bill, differed from Mr. t ,ee e '' Ql)o 4 '. Pz,,, 41 which it was carried out.—After " it.i )l _h Clioi:;11.01- moved the adjournment of the "'i'. - i,?tioh'%4 4 04 . 't0n, this motion was negatived, by 4, gelq * 44 th 4 went into committee, when Mr. lir 4 6.- atre„,,,the CHAIRMAN report progress, 11 .'Ae ' e edin,.`" to, 3lr. PHILLMORE protesting 't , S b l vea l . "so that the bill is in effect with- t i„ ' te 4 4 - tiii -- --0 committee upon the Union . of Ir ett Do rt te r :a ~ the remaining clauses of which Nti;.ecl of th:s46l°4-I. 1 . 4 4 ;A ~1 4 1 e vot,, onunittee of Supply, Mr. OTwAir , ( kri , , l oth e ' is lary 01.,0,f, 4 17,606 for the National Gad '4l4l4lle4ete e e f l llellse‘ s ' ia ling agent, and £1,155, his 'd the house ti,44t14eZ4,t0 pure enable t-ur e . na l b r l i e Ls tYi N e ai stees of the ,g,t te Qii irl,verett-ace Pictures, and it was useless to 'gr ‘,,,ti.Zent ~ell to ecure valuable pictures, for I' (: h ." Oti,teti COh a 3l !•e.quied.—The amendment was 'oat , ti were '''Avision k'ol e I lled a a gre'd • , . ti,i , ‘le -,1 1: 4 , l e for - , to after some conversation on ,i.r i ,,, ,"?If ~k,t , ,, -e rviee in the Crimea. vie pi e 4131, te e A , Amendment and Consolidation I\NI ii(l,4.llilDacsi:,s Continuance (No. q) Bill were te, 4 0 ' Tua e , - ' l . followi 1 , 116, .. 00 ., ,, , 4 N I , '' tip 07:he CHANCELLOR of the t! ,.. 42, 1 , 014 tii kly 1 1% ....... 1 , ), ge from the Di. tvktNtlitiaa";,,er tajesty,ndgeenimne:ssa of 11 1 4 whi ' l4 e xpen s 44 5 . eh h. ... e that maygariist ee.ixepeeedeiesnet. I `3 and, 1 ,4 •L',lslesty is now engaged with ' s. ing on her experience of the no A z ou sl 4 4 7 . 4-41 -3tEiv , , s the , fl L~rtee livu st n eat 5e t 1 . ,0 I Q ishiog rliave lj e t , . : 4 ) to th: l : i th refsteral S a bea kee l 4 e Went i n t Jrice . gent Din ( of ib e aktd arid t: SS, ~, is menu r -- 01 'i Pass( :01;0' read a na k nee (Trek, the w i t , e ndtime 1 ' till 4 ` araend ra of 1748 read a th tem, 60 • 3 '; o' as ,E of a peed l 44 ae reeeiv e r d ae nda at t ill 410. 4 , a ki Di sse rls re: lert rtle : , bow il ! g4l ati ll 3 t / era VsY .e ti llln g - Stre e l3 1 5 tte. t co . . ti es . - the ,tare (p till v et, ta le , as „ 4 0 of N) [or Offie T ther e 4 t SDeat il )0 11 el' '' s a ' v 'g (Xo, try ttrae'' i c i l the a i 2 tbe e er 13in w Passe t t s ' v oo• a first tune er b ro aeeieir lords. hi n s adiour Fret ',elr 1.6 4 G t4e ?Ro m rot ty ;r e 5 ."44 o° 4 o I M~it 1r l lessag ret 9 ,ll o ': s ,.`aJesty /g 6P , '4l§ t fe 'Pen e e oo° l c 011834 1, I laiest pr tle 'lrr e tle e3 e r ; e l:l 4t ) a e e i 4 sucl fi 11 4 , cordi n tol o t Is ° 10 1 " eve r t Pie 02 tl b:, 3l ad b een 0 0 : ' ret t he n , 3 6/ ' , t )g lY 11 4' 5 0 11 tOj e ftpa re t l i ettd a th 0 0 i if tl e : 14, 41 e 0 4 30 i i 1 e itS ' fi e f tr ai O ps, pa, sse ei 'lent kle s „._l4 ien ligers tbe ‘,,1 1 , 4 (11` 4 . 11 1(1) ' l rlent • 1 0 1 ;1; 7 I t : gad th Bill, th e'o' me azq °E rl ee 'OP 41 kitt Passe s 1- et v , ee, eP ° '. 91e/eNit a td g I t 'oa tattd tuil i t tii; 11 ! 0 111 ket a CO ,0 otit 5 Y.l I t'T4 ° a3 w! '1 . 14 c4 o to 41 'se t he 7t,', p: 6 th.,, 44 i*a her sal'i') ace 1° Ve t t9 ) ,4ee te l e,:tb e ' ° ,he h, 1 4 1 4 0 f s h o tark e 4 l , u sohii or.Jjr, g f, , 41(11,.: • W V , , '4g • 40 Sid• rend )01 1, 0 0 2 li d i eB, be ea :, verve „ '0 0 " to e , res o o lie the ee ' s 0 11 , v c , •is e ti 01 oa d -111 rer,7 laof aci a e I 0,0) tO 4.1,3 aria fe , , ,toe tk„ 4f o ,,_Prel, el ort i ii t1q,U"!0 144 3' of t 7, 4 , • 05 , j fl3i ;ov 61te ,10 11 .41 quenl ip Cote v tlf; ezp 4 q eok ri ess of re f ' Po co Nie ee m, e4, ld 'the t h e6 11414 1 'l l4 aeio: Desi ti s re :n Der ;t l ' 44! fl: 4 4str i or e h t3 s 5 f Y ' e vto 4 q, i tt e ob se obe e tO`,Z •Ds ' l'atio r • acv Nj o ' I I wa / at a tt e!° o o " USE ( 1140 Da. fi a t i -ker f a- jo i l 'Ap t sOpi c o co, t 43 the ;` 0 1"0 ot h ° th e ° c o i, 4s 3l , spa ecent te;Qie s. 1 3 ers b ei hIZ, at to the c ife o o 7 41 ,,ti;t tie 4 r8 ta .41.„Oeet ° arrang e l , 1 41„ . oiv'tif` • wo i cti of the 4 0 e ms, v a d v ;r ot, ,4 1,,,,1":ri 'gi ;F°11311:1419 k?, c ' t tt li t tO ' se O t % 11 11 . 5‘. 11 01 , Pap er that N, k de( re 4, a` Per a , 1 15 114 ) 41 ) 0 / Da pe gor e Lorei tn 'obe ; ''s'etqtetlt eon .4re 1 43 °th e a bto S tan l et 2 e31111:111113t4:12Vit zeal of her faithful Commons, trusts they will make provision accordingly." The Message was ordered to be taken into consideration on Thursday. The house adjourned at 25 minutes to 6 o'clock. THURSDAY. The Speaker tool: the chair at noon. A discussion took place on the subject of a good service pension of £lOO a year having been awarded-to Lord George Paget.—Lord PAL MERSTON, interposing, observed that the question was, whether the Commander-in-Chief had exercised a discretion reposed in him by virtue of his Office properly or not ; and the house would, in his opinion, by discussing it, be embarking into considerations with which it was incompetent to deal, while the attempt to decide upon the relative merits and claims of officers was calculated to prejudice the discipline of the army. SUPPLY. — The house having resolved itself into a Com mittee of Supply, in the first place resumed the consideration of the deferred Civil Service Estimates ; and then the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a vote of credit of £3,000,000, which was agreed to, after a brief explanation. THE COMMISSARIAT. — Mr. PEEL, in moving the Supple mentary Commissariat Estimates, stated that it had been found that the demands of the army in the• East under this head had exceeded the estimate; that, supposing the expen diture for the whole year to proceed at the same rate as in May and June, the probable amount, before estimated at £1,200,000 would be E 3,700,000; there remained to be pro vided £2,588,335, which was the sum he asked the committee to vote. He then "gave explanations with reference to the separate items of the r ' vote.—Mr. HENLEY made some severe comments upon this vote, on account, not of its large amount —for he admitted that its necessity had been sufficiently ex plained—but of the evidence it furnished of past deficiencies. —The vote, after considerable discussion, was agreed to. The Militia Ballots Suspension Bill, and the Sale of Beer, &c., Bill, were read a third time and passed. Petitions Were presented by Mr. KINNA 'RD, from the Chester and Holyhead Railway Company, and from the Birkenhead and Lancashire Junction Railway Company, against the Acci dents on Railways Bills. THE FOREIGN LEGION.--in answer to a question, Lord PALMERSTON said it was well known that her Majesty's go vernment, with the view of raising a foreign legion, had esta blished a depot at Heligoland, for the enlistment of any per sons coming from the continent of E uro p e , f or , whatever laws might exist in the several States against foreign enlistment in the territory of any State, they did not extend to prevent persons from quitting the country for any purpose whatever. A similar arrangement had been made at Halifax, in British America ; bilt; it appearing that this had led to questions as to whether or not the law of the United States had been vio lated, her Majesty's government, desirous that no such ques tions should arise, had put an end to such enlistment there. THE Mium..—The House having again resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, Mr. FREI,' moved a vote of £109,200 for the expense of the disembodied Militia, which was agreed to. _ _ THE ORDNANCE.—Mr. MONSELL, in moving the Supple mentary Ordnance Estimates, gave an outline of the changes made in the War and Ordnance offices, and explained the chief features of the new system, the principles of which were, he said, central control and individual responsibility. This sys- tem had been too short a time in operation to permit him to speak decisively upon its merits, but every thing connected with the military departments was now done much more ra pidly than formerly, and he believed that a few months would show the advantages which the country would derive from the changes. This exposition gave rise to a long discussion, ter minated by a reply from Mr. Monsen ; after which the com mittee proceeded to consider the several votes, the whole of which were agreed to. The .Charitable Trusts Bill was, after a brief discussion read a second time. NEGOTIITIONS FOR PEACE.—On the order for going into a Committee of Ways and Means, Major REED moved a reSoltv: tion, " That this house, participating in the national anxiety that no pacific arrangement should be concluded with Russia which does not appear best calculated to secure an honourable, just, and lasting peace, wishes to impress upon Her Majesty's government how great a satisfaction it would b e to le house and the country to receive an assurance that no treaty or condition of peace would be finally settled without having parliament previously called together." —Lord PALMERSTON said, although he could not consent to the motion, yet he was ready to agree to the general principle upon which it was founded—namely, that no peace ought to be concluded which was not honourable and safe to the country. It' the House, however, distrusted the Govern ment of the day, it ought to adopt a motion that would trans fer their functions to other hands ; but so long as Parliament was willing to leave to those who held office the discretion which belonged to the executive ministers of the Crown, the motion was one which, he thought, the House would not be disposed to adopt. IT it were requisite to assemble Parlia ment, it was always in the power of the Crown to summon it at very short notice, and it would be the duty of Ministers, and they would be glad, to have recourse to the assistance and advice of Parliament.—Mr. DISRAELI said, it would be unfair in Major Reed to go to a ‘ division. The motion as it stood was really a vote of want of confidence in the Govern ment, and it was not fair at the end of the session that the great Conservative party should be entrapped into a vote of want of confidence by him. (A laugh.) The honourable and gallant gentleman had on a former occasion obtained a pledge from Lord Palmerston that parliament should be reformed. This was enough for one ses sion, and it was too much now for him to advocate the calling together precipitately of the parliament that was to be re formed. (A. laugh.) But the hon. and gallant gentleman had . made the serious admission that the government were falling most rapidly in the public estimation, for he had acknowledged that the government were but human. (A laugh.) But he should like to ask whether that was his opinion a few weeks back, when, instead of acknowledging that they were human, he described them as demoniac, and addressed the noble lord " Awake, arise, or be for ever fallen." • ( Laughter.) He wished the country to know what was going on, and that the government that only six weeks back was in possession of infernal qualities (a laugh) was now acknowledged to be human, and might be even connected with feebleness. If the hon. and gallant gentleman went to a division it would he his (Mr. Disraeli's) duty to support the government on this vote of confidence, of the circumstances of which he wished his constituents and the country to be made aware.—The motion was then withdrawn amid the laughter of the house. NEW LOIN.—The House went into Committee of Ways and Means, when the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, pre vious to moving certain resolutions, made, a statement of the amount of receipts. and expenditure, and of the mode in which he proposed to provide for the deficiency. He had estimated the receipts of the revenue in April, he said, for the year end ing in April, 1856, at £80,339,000, but the subsequent aban donment of stamp duties to the amount of £200,000, reduced the estimated receipts to £86,139,000. The expenditure, in cluding the loan to Sardinia and other items, he had estimated at £81,899,000, leaving a surplus margin of revenue over ex penditure, according to estimate, of X 4,240,000. It became necessary, however, to submit supplementary estimates for the military services, and he proposed to meet the additional expenditure by increasinc , the vote he had taken of £3,000,000 of Exchequer-bills to £7,000,000, with the option of raising a portion of that sum by Exchequer-bonds. If the expendi dure should amount to the sum which the House had voted for the estimates, he would still have an unappropriated margin of £2,000,000, though this apparent margin, prac tically, was nearly absorbed. He was happy to say, he added, that the receipts of the revenue during the first four months of the financial year had been on the whole, satisfactory ; and, so far as a judgment could be formed, it might be reasonably expected that his estimate of the produce would be fully realised. The amount of exchequer-bills out standing on the 31st of July was £17,099,400, and that of exchequer-bonds outstanding was £6,000,000. Although this amount of unfunded debt might seem considerably, it was not large as compared with that in the late war, and even since its termination. As there was no other alternative but this of raising the additional ways and means at this period of the session, he trusted it would meet the approbation of the com mittee. He accordingly moved a series of resolutions, autho rising the Lords of the Treasury to issue exchequer-bills to the extent of £7,000,000, and, in case Exchequer-bills be not issued for that full sum, authorising the issue of Exchequer bonds, bearing interest not exceeding 4 per cent., to such an amount as would make up the w hole s um of £7,000,000, such exchequer-bonds to be paid off at par within six years of their date.—After some observations by Mr. GLADSTONE, Mr. DISRAELI, and Mr. GLYN, the resolutions were agreed to. LIMITED LIABILITY.— On the order for the third reading of the Limited Liability Bill, Mr. ARCHIBALD HAsTIE made a further protest against the measure.--Mr. HANREY and Mr. MITCHELL supported the bill.—Mr. CARDWELL objected to the bill that it would facilitate undertakings of a mis chievous and fraudulent character, without providing any safeguards, and that it should have been accompanied by a general reform and consolidation of the laws relating to joint stock companies.—Mr. GLYN strongly condemned the bill, which was defended by Mr. BOUVERIE, who expressed his surprise at the opposition of Mr. Cardwell, who had professed to be friendly to the principle of the measure. He denied that it provided no safeguards against fraud.—Mr. MALINS likewise defended the bill, which was read a third time and passed. CRIME IN IRELAND.—On the order for the second reading of the Crime and Outrage (Ireland) Act Continuance Bill, Mr. BOWYER opposed the bill.—Mr. HORSMA.N said the Government, notwithstanding the improved condition of Ireland, did not feel justified in discontinuing this measure, which it was proposed to prolong for another year.—Mr. KENNEDY moved to defer the second reading for three months.—The bill was strongly opposed by Mr. DE VERB, Mr. COGAN, and Mr. BRADY, and was supported by Mr. MACARTNEY.—Upon a division, the amendment was negatived by 42 to 19, and the bill was read a second time. - The other orders were disposed df, and the House adjourned athaif- past 2 o'clock. FRIDAY. The Speaker took the chair at twelve o'clock. Mr. FITZROY brought up the report of the committee of supply. Sir F. BARING called attention to the minute of the Trea sury, dated February 23rd, 1855, granting retired allowances to certain Irish Poor-law inspectors.—A lengthened discussion ensued, in the course of which Mr. WILSON justified the mi nute, and said that the allowances referred to were granted after due consideration by the Treasury. The Lunatic Asylums (Ireland) (Advances) Bill, the Navi gation Works (Ireland) Bill, the Public . Health Act (1854) Amendment Bill, the Diseases Prevention Bill, and the Ord nance Amendment Bill passed through committee. THE BALTIC FLEET.-Mr. M`MAHoli wished to put a ques tion in reference to the mode of carrying on the war in the Baltic. Admiral Dundas had issued a proclamation at the end of May or beginning of June, stating that he had instructions to capture all the vessels carrying on trade in the Gulf of Fin land, being Russian property, and to destroy. all small ones not worth sending home. He wished to know whether the Admirals had power to destroy vessels that had not been con demned by a tribunal appointed for the purpose. He wished also to ask whether any communication had been received from the United States in accordance with the statement in the President's Message that the States were about to submit to the Governments of Europe on the principle that free ships make free goods.—Sir C. WOOD said he could Rive no infor mation on the subject of the last question. With regard to the other question, the instructions sent to Admiral Dundas were in accordance with the ordinary practice, to take, burn, or destroy; in fact, to put a stop to the trade of the enemy in every possible way. Colonel NORTH inquired whether soldiers in uniform were excluded from the gallery of the house.—The SPEAKER, who said there was no rule to that effect, and he did not see why, if un =tied, they should be excluded, though there had been an understanding that soldiers should appear in the gallery only in plain clothes. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—The following are the prices current in this market : deer •1. n, Cs 6 to Os 8d Peas p peck Os 8d to 13 2d Mutton Veal Lamb, per qr..... 0 6 0 8 Melons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork 0 0— 0 0 'Asparagus vlOO.. 0 0— 0 0 Cod Fish 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 0 0— 0 0 Bret Haddock~.. - 0 0 Soles 0 7 0 0 Pines, For... each 2 0— 0 0 Salmon 0 9 1 0 Do. Eng 5 0— 0 0 Turbot 1 0— 1 3 Fowls ..vcouple 3 6 —0" 0 Fresh Butter 1 2 0 0 Ducks Salt Ditto 0 10 0 11 Geese each 5 6 0 0 Lobsters ....each 1 0— 1 3 Turkeys Eggs v• 124 6 0 0 0 Hares Potatoes...Tpeck 1 0— 1 4 Rabbits ..I%cple 2 0— 0 0 New Ditto ..20 lb 0 0— 0 () Grouse 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers.. each 0 8— 0 0 Partridges THE FAMILY EDUCATOR might be thought a more appro priate title for JOHN CASSELL'S new work, than " THE CHILD'S EDUCATOR ;" for there is not a member of a family, from the aged parent to the youngest child, but will find in it entertain ment, information, and instruction, in their most interesting and attractive forms. The lessons in BOTANY, while truly scientific, are clear- and simple and highly entertaining. Mrs. H. Beecher Stowe's Lessons in (iEooRArnY will afford amusement to the younger branches of a family, and advance their practical know ledge of that important science. 'I he wonders of creation, as re vealed by the MICROSCOPE, will afford abundant entertainment combined with information, As for ARITHMETIC, a most novel and attractive mode of teaching that science is adopted, namely, that of pictorial representations, thus alluring the infant pupil into the study of figures. 'HUMAN ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY and HEALTH, NATURAL HISTORY, ASTRONOMY COMMON THINGS, together with lessons on E ng li s h and Frenc h , a combination rendering "The Child's Educator" one of the most important works of the age. It will be completed in Twelve Monthly Parts, each abundantly illustrated with beautiful Engrayings. ,Pact the First is now ready, price Sixpence. London : Published .for John Cassell, by W, Keut and Co Paterlioster , row; and sold by all booksellers. AUSTRALIAN MAns.--In answer to a question from Sir John PAKINOTON, Mr. WILSON said the government have no distinct offer from the Australian Colonies with respect to the. proposed monthly communication with Australia.. A.resolu tion had, however, been passed by which the colonists agreed to subscribe £6,000, half the estimated expense of the-monthly communication, on condition that the communication should be by the overland route. The Peninsular and Oriental Com pany had made an offer to perform the work for £8.0;000, and the matter was. now under then consideration of the Post-. master-General. BYERLQI3E . ; BILLS BILL.—The Crtexcnr,Lon of the- El:- MEW:En brought in a bill founded upon the resolutions agreed to on Thursday, which was read a first time. APPROPRIATION , BlLL.—This bill, the introduction, of which annonuces the speedy termination of the session,. was brought in by Mr. Wlmom, and read a first time. THE FISHERIES-(BRITISH ISLANDS AND FRANCE) Buz. was read a third time and passed. THE NEGOTIA.TIONS-A.T VIENNA.—Mr. LAING, called at tention to the objects and policy of the war, as effected by the late negotiations, and - moved an address for copies of any cor respondence with the French government relative. to the last proposal of Austria. He deended the conduct- of Lord John Russell, and stated that the noble lord had.been badly treated. He said that public feeling in France was against the war, and concluded by saying that if the Austrian proposal had been accepted by Russia we should have had peace, and if refused we should have had the co-operation of Austria.— Sir G. GREY said he could not assent to the motion, consider ing, as he did, that - it would be impolitic to produce corres pondence with the French government upon the subject of the war and the negotiations. In reply to the various argu ments of Mr. Laing, he observed, that the only difference be tween that member and Her Majesty's government was as to the Austrian proposal. With regard to his remarks in favour of the counterpoise plan, he ( Sir G. Grey) observed that through the Vienna negotiations Austria had repeatedly, in common with England and, France, expressed her preference to the principle of limitation dover counterpoise, and had had conclusive reasons for that opinion. He then referred to the defence of Lord John Russell which Mr. Laing had entered upon, and said • that the noble lord had never been blamed for submitting the proposal to government.—Mr. GLADSTONE agreed with Sir G. Grey that the granting of the papers moved for was a matter for the discretion of the government, but he disputed his statement of facts. Sir George- had, however, made one important.admission—namely, that the limitation of the Russian power in the Black Sea was not to be regarded as a sine qua non of peace. The effect of this-admission was to re strict the scope and object of the war, which the allies were pro secuting at the cost-of £100,000,000 a-year ; and he was at a loss to know what now could justify such a sacrifice. He proceeded to consider whether the objects of the war seemed to be suffi ciently accomplished by any of the propositions for peace, and whether we had or had not good reason to think that it would have been a wiser course to take the view adopted by Lord J. Russell at Vienna, and come to an accommodation with Rus sia. As to our ally Turkey, the great danger of the war was that its prolongation would bring about the very evils we sought to avoid, by making her, through exhaustion and de crepitude, an easy prey ; and with regard to Russia, we had no right to rely upon her exhaustion as likely to overbear her wishes or resolution. A lengthened discussion ensued, in which several members took part ; and the House abruptly adjourned at halt-past one o'clock without the question having been put. SATURDAY. The Speaker took the chair at 12 o'clock. APPROPRIATION BlLL.—This bill was read a second time ; as also were the Exchequer Bills (Z 7,000,000) Bill and the Militia Pay Bill. The Ordnance Board, the Public Health Act (1854) Con tinuance and Amendment Bill, and the Dwellings for Labour ing Classes Bill were read a third time and passed. The amendments to the following bills were considered and agreed to :—Lunatic Asylums (Ireland) Advances, the Navi gation Works (Ireland), ancrthe Diseases Prevention Bills. The Burials Bill passed through committee, and having been reported to the house with amendments, was ordered to be reprinted. Loid Duncan obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend and re-enact certain provisions of the act of the 54th of George 111., c. 137, relating to Judicial Procedure and Securities for Debts in Scotland, which was accordingly read a first time. The house adjourned at 10 minutes to 1 o'clock. THE LIVERPOOL 3TA_TDARD. BIRTHS. BIRTHS, 111 - 21.RRIA.GES, and .D_EATHS„ On the 26th ult. at Alierton-road,Woolton, the wife of Mr. George Thomas, of a daughter. On the 28th ult., the wife of Mr. William Proctor, jun., of a son. On the 28th ult., at Tan-yr-Ogof, Abergele, the wife of Hughes Ridgway Denton, , Esq., barrister-at-law, of a son. On the 29th ult., at Carlton-house-terrace; the Hon. Mrs. Hughes, of Kinmel, of a•daughter. On the 29th ult., at Breekfield-terrace, Eurton, the wife of Mr. Robert Harrison, of a son. On the 80th ult., at Stoneleigh Abbey,. Lady Leigh, of a son. On the 30th ult., at Patshull, Staffordshire ; the Countess of Dartmouth, of a son, who survived his. birth only a few hours. On the 31st ult., at Mill:bank, the wife. of James Latham, Esq., of a son. On the Ist inst., at Holt , hill, Mrs. T. E.Watson, of a daughter. On the Ist inst., at Pertwood-terrace ; Upper Parliament street, Mrs. 'William Macadam, of a daughter: On the 3rd inst., the wife of Joseph James Ridley, Esq., of Falkner-square, of a son. On the 4th inst., at Walton-road, Kirkdale, the wife of Mr. Geo. 3. Raukin, of H. M. steam transport Emeu, of a son. On the 4th inst., at No. S i aake-lane,.Edge-hill,Mrs. Stephen Wright Kelso, of twin daughters. On the 4th inst., the , wife of Mr. Benjamin Arkle, of Falk ner-square, of a son. COURT AND FASHION: TEE COURT still remains at Osborne. Prince Albert • has visited the camp at AMershott. General Sir George Brown has been on a visit to Her Majesty. THE ex-Queen of the French, family, and suite,.have left Claremont for the Bailieley Arms Hotel, Beaumaris. THE Ministerial whitebait dinner is fixed to take place to morrow, at the Trafalgar Tavern, Greenwich. Mr. BRINES, M.P., has resigned the Presidency of the Poor law Board, on account of ill health. TnE marriage of the Grand Duke Nicholas, brother of the Emperor of Russia, to the Princess of Oldenburgh, daughter of Prince Peter of Oldenburgh, will take place very shortly. LADY RAGLA.N.—His Excellency Count de Persigny has, within the last few days, waited on Lady Raglan, to convey to her ladyship, personally, the deep condolence of the Emperor and Empress of the French. THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF On Wednesday, a court of directors was held at the East India House, when the Right Hon. Viscount Canning was ;sworn in as Governor- General of India. His lordship afterwards dined with the directors of the London Tavern, when they were honoured with the company of Her Majesty's ministers, and other dis tinguished personages. tions, David Solomons, Esq., alderman of the cordwainers' ward, being the senior alderman below the chair, will, accord ing to the practice of the Court of Aldermen, be called to fill the office of chief magistrate for the year, commencing the 9th of Nov. He will be the first Jew Lord Mayor of London. No opposition is anticipated.—Horning Herald. Loss of OFFICERS DURING THE WAR.—From a parlia mentary return, it appears that since the commencement of the war the following is the number of officers in the cavalry, guards, and infantry, who have lost their lives on active service : In the cavalry 1 lieut.-colonel, 7 captains, 5 lieuts., and 2 cor nets. In the guards, 10 captains, and lieut.-colonels, 9 Rents. and captains, and 4 ensigns and lieuts. In the line-14 lieut.- colonels, 21 majors, 50 captains, 64 lieuts., and 10 ensigns. Tn SELECT COMMITTEE have recommended that Captain M'Clure, RN., should receive £5,000, and the officers and crews under his command £5,000, as rewards for the discovery of the north-west passage. The government have concurred in the recommendation, and an estimate has been submitted to parliament. TICE QUEEN has sent a number of silk pocket and neck-ker chiefs and neckties, hemmed by herself and the ladies of the court, together with arm-slings, &c., to be distributed by the commandant to the Crimeam invalids at Portsmouth. Six handkerchiefs hemmed by the Queen were presented to Ser. geants Aldridge, Gilbert, \Vhettam, Herbert, Armstrong, and Tatham; the other recipients were all selected good-conduct men. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO FRANCE.—The Queen and Prince Albert will leave Osborne House on Thursday, next week, for the purpose of visiting the Emperor and Empress of the French. They will be accompanied by the Princess Royal and the Prince of Wales. They are expected to arrive at Paris on the 18th instant. Their absence from England will extend to about ten days. Her Majesty will be attended by her full Court, including the Marquis c f Breadalbane (Lord Chamber lain,) the Duke of Wellington, (Master of the Horse,) the Earl Spencer, (Master of the Household,) and by the usual number of lords and ladies in waiting, maids of honour, &c. The Ministers in attendance on the Queen will be the Earl of Clarendon, K.G. (Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,) and the Earl of Granville, (Lord President of the Council.) LAUNCH OF THE MARLBOROUGH.—The long looked-for hunch of the splendid vessel, Marlborough, on Tuesday, re sulted in "a pretty fix." The Queen and Court, the Lords of the Admiralty, members of Parliament, and thousands of spec tators, went down to Portsmouth, and every preparation was made for rendering the spectacle as splendid as could be. It rained in torrents, but nevertheless some 50,000 persons were present. On ascending to the platform at the stem Mr. Abe then, the Master-Shipwright of Portsmouth Dockyard, was presented to Her Majesty, and gave into her hands the gar landed bottle of wine which hung suspended, and which, pre cisely at twelve o'clock, Her Majesty dashed against the cut water, pronouncing simultaneofisly, "Success to the Marlbo rough.' Shouts arose on all sides, the bands of the Guard of Honour and of the Dockyard Brigade played the National Anthem and "Rule Britannia," and the Court returned to the Royal pavilion to see the ship emerge from the shed. Mr. Abethell Win gave the order to the artificers below to knock away the blocks, which occupied an ominously long time ; at length, at twenty-five minutes past twelve, she moved. A gene ral salvo from the lungs of the countless thousands proclaimed the fact, and never did ship appear likely to take the water more satisfactorily, until she got two-thirds out of the shed, when, to the astonishment of everybody, she slowly brought up, as if checked by some mighty influence, and remained immoveable on the ways, the bows remaining under the shed and the after-body iu the harbour ! So unlooked-for a casu alty took every one by surprise, while the enthusiasm which greeted her start from the slip subsided into silence; mean while, the ship hung fast, and there we were obliged to leave her. The Queen and the Prince remained some moments contemplating the Marlborough in her un e x p ec t e d " fi x ,' but, finding there appeared no prospect of her moving further, left the scene, accompanied by the Court, for the Admiralty-house, to the chgetiner. Through the united and energetic exertions of 2,000 men, she was safely got off, amid the enthusiastic cheers of those engaged, about midnight, and now lies afloat and safely secured in the harbour.' MARRIAGES. On the 21st April, at Collingwood, Victoria, Australia, by by the Rev. J. A. Clowes, John William, son of the late Mr. William Humble, dock master of this port, to Eliza, youngest daughter of Thomas Risby, Esq., of Battersby Point, Tasmania. On the 26th ult., at %..Philies Church, Mr. J. Cockshott to Miss Lancaster. On the 29th ult., at St; P.hilip.'s. Church, Mr. J. Cosgrove to Miss E. Harvey. On the 29th ult., at Christ Church, Everton, by the Rev. W. H. Wright, Mr. T. Burgess to-Miss C. Sumner. On the 29th ult., at St. Silas's:. Church, by the Rev. R. W. Wolseley, Mr. W. Standard, ropemaker, Elizabeth-street, to Caroline Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. E. Walters, saddler, Paddington. On the 30th ult., at St. Philip's Church, Mr E. Jones, engineer, to Mrs. C. Hutchinson." On the 30th ult., at St. George's, Everton, Mr. John Lee, of Everton-crescent, to:Mrs. J. Molyneux, victualler, Mary bone. On the 30th ult., at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, Mr. T. Murphy, dyer, Brunswick-road, to Ellen, fifth daughter of the late Mr. Hugh Morris, of this town. On the 30th ult., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. J. Reynolds, master-mariner, .to Eliza, youngest daughter of Mr. John Tobin, of Mill-street, Toxteth-pack. On the 31st ult.,. at the Abbey, Birkenhead, by the Rev. R, P. Blakeiaey, LLD,. Mr. J. Porter to Ellen, daughter of the late Jasper Ityalls, Esq., of Highfield, Sheffield. On the 31st ult., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. Pollock, Mr. David Warriner, victualler, Great George-place, to Isabella, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Arundale, Fox-street. On the Ist inst., at St. Francis Xavier's Roman Catholic Chapel, Salisbury-street, Mr. John Hall, of this town, to Frances, third daughter of Mr. John Wright, Fairfield. On the Ist inst., at Cavendish-street Chapel, by the Rev. Dr. Hallett, John Job, eldest so n o f J ames H owe ll, E sq ., o f Aigburth, near this town, to Mary Ann, only daughter of James Sidebottom, Esq., of Crowcroft-house, near MancheAer. On the 2nd inst., at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. - C. W. Lawrence, Thomas James Smith, Esq., attorney, of this town, to Isabella, youngest daughter of the late J. N. G. Thomp son, Esq., of this town. On the 2nd inst., at the Parish Church, Eccles, by the Rev. W. B. Alarsden, vicar of St. John's, Chester, Henry, eldest son of Mr. Henry Bedford, Leominster, Herefordshire, to Annie, eldest daughter of the late Mr. James Anderson, linen-draper, Manchester. On the 2nd inst., at the United Presbyterian Church, Grange-lane, Birkenhead, by the Rev. H. Crichton, D.D., Henry-H., fifth son of Robert Anderson, Clifton-park, Bir kenhead, to Jane Eliza, eldest daughter of James Wallace, Esq., Bock Ferry, Cheshire. Oa the 2nd inst., at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. T. Leach, 8.A., vicar of Thornton-in-Lonsdale, assisted by the Rev. H. H. Westmore,'M.A., minor canon, Samuel Leach, Esq., of this town, to Elizabeth Precilla, youngest daughter of the ate Rev. J. Greenwood. On the 2nd inst., 'at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, by the Rev. Dr. ull, D.D., Lord Muncaster, to Lady Jane Grosvenor, sixth daughter of the Marquis of Westminster. The bride was given away by the noble Marquis, attended by four bridesmaids, and in the presence of a distinguished circle of the nobility. The bride was attired in a robe of Brussels lace over a rich white glace, with a veil of the same valuable lace, and wore a . wreath of orange flowers, and bouquet to correspond. Her ladyship also wore a necklace of pearls, and diamond clasp of great value. The bevy of youthful ladies who officiated as bridesmaids were all uniformly attired in dresses of spotted muslin, embroidered muslin semi'. trimmed with blue ribbon, and white drawn bonnets. Each lady had a bouquet of beautiful flowers. The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster received a select family circle at Grosvenor house, at. dejeuner, to celebrate the nuptials of the newly maoilie,dh,cosuipn inle. st . ., at mac. Michael's Church, by license, by the Rev. Wm. Ffolhott, B. A., Mr. W. Wallace, mariner, to Mims: Elizabeth Thompson. On the sth inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, M. A., Mr. Thomas Rimmer, gardener, to Miss Mary Evans. On the sth inst., at St. Peter's Church, Sackville•street, Everton, by the Rev. Jas. Ellison, Mr. William Harris to Miss Elizabeth Johnson, both of Everton. On the 6th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Sackville-strect, Everton, by the Rev. George Augustus Todd, Mr. William Breeze to Miss Catherine Cowell. On the 6th inst. ,at Christ Church, Everton, by the Rev. W. H. Wright, Mr. William Penington Owen to Miss Hannah Evans. On the 6th inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. Wm. Ffolliott, B. A., Mr. George Anthony Lynn, to Miss Catherine Ford. DEATHS. Lately at Donnington-priory, near Newbury, Lord Phillip Thomas Fitzalan Howard, second son of the Earl of Arundel and Surrey. On the 29th June, on board the ship Consul, of Tybee Island, Savannah, U.S., on her passage to this port, aged 35, Mr. Mark Sutcliffe, formerly of Edge-hill. On the 20th ult., at Chester, aged 59, Mr. Thomas Jones sailmaker, of Liscard, and late of this town. On the 23rd ult., .in her 17th year, Mary, daughter of the late Baron Smalley, Esq.. formerly of Charlestown, Isle of Man. On the 24th ult., at his residence, Union-street, Egremont, aged 48, Mr. William Campbell. On the 24th ult., at Chirk, aged 44, Mary, wife of Mr. A. Boardman, of this town, and sister of Mrs. Jones, Chester. On the 25th ult, at Tunbridge 'Wells, in his 81st year, William Selwyn, Esq., Q.C. His work Selwyn's Nisi Prius, has been for years one of the standard legal authorities. Ho was a member of the family of the celebrated George Selwyn, the wit. He leaves two sous, one a member of the Chancery bar, another the bishop of New Zealand. On the 26th ult., at Fair-view, Oxton, Cheshire, in her 36th year, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Holden. On the 27th ult., aged 64, Hannah, wife of Mr. Thomas Widdowson, Edge-vale, Edge-hill. On the 27th ult., at Helmingham, Suffolk, Alfred Duff, youngest son of John Tollemache, Esq., M.P., On the 27th ult., at the residence of his son, Seymour street, aged 70, Mr. Frank Runnel, formerly cattle-salesman, of this town. On the 28th ult., at Rue Lafitte, Paris, in his 82nd year, Baron Salomon de Rothschild, banker. On the Nth ult., aged 47, Sarah, wife of Mr. D. Jones, cabinet-maker, Haworth-street, Everton. On the 29th ult., at St. Alban's-place, London, aged 33, Hannah, wife of Mr. Thomas Barrow, late of Prescot. On the 30th ult., at Ormskirk, aged 56, Miss Ann Sourbutt. On the 30th ult., Hannah, wife of Mr. C. W. Tonge, Blun dell-street. On the 30th ult., aged 30, Mr. Thomas May, of the Lamb Inn, Warertree. On the 30th ult., at his residence, Portland-place, Everton, aged 05, Mr. Joseph Smith. On the Nth ult., at Bowden, in her 88th year, Nancy, relict . of Mr. John Hall, and mother of Mr. James Hall, Church road, Stanley. On the 31st ult., at Dee•bank House, Chester, Annie Eliza beth, infant child of Arthur Potts, Esq. On the 31st ult., at Irwell-place, Lower Broughton, Man chester, aged 28, Elizabeth Gale, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Appleby, of Toxteth-park. On the Ist inst., aged 25, Martha Thornton, wife of Mr. S. C._ Cowan, of this town. - - - On the Ist inst., aged 12, John, son of the late Mr. David Davies, butcher, Soho-street. On the Ist inst., in his 41st year, Mr. Edwin Reeve, fruit salesman, Great Charlotte-street. On the Ist inst., at Parkgate, Sidney, infant son of Mr. John Mu r ray Gladstone, of this town. On the Ist inst., at the residence of her brother-in-law, Aigburth, aged 42, Mrs. Sutton, late of Clarence-street. On the Ist inst., in this town, in his 21st year, Wm. Arthur, second son of Mr. Jeremiah Evan, of Clapham-rise, Surrey. On the Ist inst., at Llandudno, North Wales, aged 17, Eli zabeth Sinclair, only daughter of Mr. J. Sinclair Kirkpatrick, of this town. On the Ist i ns t., at his residence, The Hill, Sedbergh, near Kendall, at an advanced age, Mr. Joseph Sa vage , th e f at h er of Messrs. T. and J. Savage, coal-merchants, Oldhall-street. On the 2nd inst., at Canning-street, Maria Elizabeth, elder daughter of John Plunkett, Esq., universally regretted. On the 2nd inst., at his town residence, aged 59, Charles William Molyneax, fifth Earl of Sefton, lord-lieutenant of the county of Lancaster. On the 3rd inst., at his residence, No. 8, Chester-street, aged 58, Mr. John Browne, of Duke's Dock. On the 3rd inst., at Darlington-street, Egremont, aged 82, Martha, widow of the late Mr. George Robinson. On the 3rd inst., a t Manchester, aged 53, Mary Elle n , w ife of Francis Potter, Esq., and daughter of the late Thomas Holt, Esq., of this town. On the 4th inst., at his residence in Shaw-street, Everton, aged 78, Thomas Crook, Esq. THE JUDGES OF THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY have made the following awards to Mr. Crosskill'a Implements exhi bited at Carlisle :---Prize of .€5, Eccentric Bone Mill. Silver Medal: — lmproved Clod Crusher. Commendations :—One-horse r. Cart, Pot tabl e St eam E ng ine, Grinding Mill, Cake Breaker, Por table haw aural° MACHINE. Mill, Portable Railway. Selec t e d f or further tlial:— BELL'S THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY. JULY' 31, 1855 BANKRUPTS. Henry Topper,- Manchester, provision dealer, Aug. 14, Sept. 4, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Wite,-Mancliester; official assignee, Mr. Pott, Manchester. Joseph James Brierley and Robert Arrowsmith, jun.,.Manchester, silk manufacturers, Aug. 15, Sept. 5, at 12 o'clock, at the Man chester District Court of Bankruptcy :- solicitors,. Messrs. Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Fraser„. Manchester... Peter Jameson, Staleybridge, .Lancashire, tailor, Aug. 10 and 31, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Sutton, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Her naman, Manchester. James Edward Dawson, Manchester, money scrivener, Aug. 15 Thomas and 31, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bank ruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Faulkner, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Pott, Manchester. J William Standing, Quinton, Ba t Batters-terrace, e a g c h e a , Edgley, Skinner-place. Sise-lane, merchant. Geo. Hooper, Arbour-square, Commercial-road East, shipOWner. William George Brown, .Dartford, clothier. Thomas Bacon, Colchester. printer.. Frederick Gadd, Chichester, grocer. Edward Corker, Fore-street, Edmonton, timber merchant. Edward Davis, Bromley, licensed victualler. William Farmer, Birmingham, nail manufacturer. .17 b h u - i s ld tr e e r e . t • Peck ham, . china- dealer. Lewis Henry Meakin and John Fan - all, Stoke-upon-Trent, earthen ware manufacturers. Albion Oakley, Derby,. rope manufacturer. William Canute Bodlev, Exeter, ironfounder. Henry Ellis Skinner, Tiverton' saddler. James Henry Mills, Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Bell and Halley, Liverpool, merchants.—F. Milne and J. W. Evans. Manchester and Oldham, cotton spinners. —J. Hughes, sen., J. Prichard, E.. Jones, and W. Coward, Llang,ollen, timber merchants ' • as far as, regards E. Jones.—. B. Isaacs and S. Abrahams, Liverpool; pawnbrokers. CERTIFICATES. Aug. 21. W. Jones, late of Manchester, glass merchant. —Aug. 21, G. and R. Oldfield„Manchester, willow merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Henderson, Glasgow, baker.—R. Arbuthnot, Peterhead, merchant —H. Heslop, Dunoon, Argyleshire, engraver.—R. Laing, Dumbarton, grocer.—J. Wemyss, Edinburgh, linen draper. FRIDAX, AUGUST 3, 1855. BANKRU PTS.. Brian Kiernan, Manchester, clothier, Atm 15, Sept. 12, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Man chester; official assignee, Mr. Fraser, Manchester. Joseph Travis, Green-bridge, Cage-mill, and Bridge-end, Lan cashire, woollen-mantaufacturer, Aug. 17, Sept. 21, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, "Mr.. Standring, jun., Rochdale; Mr. Hampson, Man chester; official assignee, Mr. Hernaman, Manchester. Samuel Gs wan. Kent-street; Southwark, licensed victualler. J. Hayward, Church-court, Old Jewry, woollen warehouseman. Vohs Salmon, Brick-lane, Spitalfields, hoot manufacturer. William Trego, Gunter's-grove, West Brompton, and Moor-park terrace, King's-road, Fulham, builder. Herbert George and John James, Learlenhall-street, engineers. William Scadds, Blackh,ath, livery stable-keeper. . George Pell, Welford, Northamptonshire, scrivener. William Thorne, Queen-street-place, and elsewhere, contractor. Joseph Proffitt, Oldbury, Worcestershire, grocer. John Scott. Nottingham, grocer. James Hall, Nottingham, broker. Walter James Palmer, Bristol, cattle dealer. James Mitchell, Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted spinner. James Wilson, Bowling, near Bradford, Yorkshire, innkeeper. Richard Hartley,. Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant. Geore Armitage, John Frankish, William Frankish, and Thomas Barker, Sheffield, railway springs manufacturers. illiam Gregory. Sheffield, toy manufacturer. Joseph Meeke, Sheffield, draper. PA RTN E RS H I PS .DISSOLVED. R. Williams i.nd Co., Manchester, woollen merchants.—Fletcher and Cuiiliffe, Tottington, Lower-end, Lancashire, shuttlemakers. —O. Ramsey and Co., Ancoats-vale, Lancashire, dyers.—J. Con sterdine. and Co., Manchester, merchants ; as far as ref:Ards B. Consterdine.—Barandon and Co., Liverpool, wine merchants.— Prior and Sidebotham, Liverpool, timber merchants. H. 0. Davidson and T. 11. Armstronz, Manchester, lead manufacturers. —Parry and Penlinzton, Liverpool, master porters.—R. and J. Ashworth and J. Rhodes, Manchester, calenderers ; as far as regards R. Ashworth. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. T. Wadsworth, Macclesfield, silk dealer—first div. of id., on Tuesday, Aug. 7, or any subsequent Tuesd a y a f ter C c t. 1, at Mr. Fraser's, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 24, W. Waddell, Liverpool, - merchant.—Aug. 30, W. Rennie, J. Johnson, and W. Rankin, Liverpool, shipwrights.— Aug, 24, W. Rankin, Liverpool, shipwright. —Sept. 21, J. Brooks, Salford, grocer.—Sept. 21, T. Barnsley, Ashton-under-Lyne, tailor,—Aug. 24, W. Pickup, Blackburn, brickinaker. Aug. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 7, William Tweedle (proof and div.) District Court, 11 7, William Farrell (audit) Ditto, 11 9, David Little (audit) 10, David Little (proof and div.) 12, William Walters (2nd) Ditto, 11 13, George Bateman (2nd) Ditto, 11 MARKETS. CORN. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 3.—The market to-day was thinly attended, and notwithstanding the continued unsettled aspect of the weather, the trade remains . without any symptoms of animation ; on the contrary, we have experienced a slow retail business in wheat, even of the more useful working descriptions; Spanish parcels are pressed from the ship at a reduction of Id per bushel, and all _other sorts participate in a similar depression from the currencies of Tuesciaylast. Flour has also' receded Is per sack, with very liltt transactio.. • , opnrted. Barley finds only a retail inquiry, without apparent cliange In volt.. ..,1.. beans ard LIPI I pr and are more firmly held. Oats and oatmeal dull at late prices. further large for Indian corn has been purchased to a fair extent by retail con sumers for shipment to Ireland, and, not being pressed for sale, an r.a,ndc, , e 6 1 d 3 O p s ei p • q er ua 4B r o te ib r s h . as fo b r ee y n el p lo a w id . ,th e American;rate rates being no large parcels have been taken for investment. Wheat, la. 700)., s. d. s. d. English red .. old 0 Oto 0 Do. do. ..newlo 9..11 5 Do. white—old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. do. .. newll 4..11 11 Irish red ....old 0 0.. 0 0 Vo. do rewlo 4..10 10 Do. white ..old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. do. . • newlo 10..11 4 Barley,vqr. English4o 0 .42 o FOREIGN. Wheat, 16.• 70rh, a. d. a, d. Canadian 11 2toll 7 United States 11 S.. 12 2 Danzig, &c. 12 9.. 13 3 Pomeranean,&c 11 0.. 11 6 Danish &c , ll 0..11 6 French, &c. 0 0.. Odessa,Polisli 10 6.. 10 10 Danube 9 10 .10 2 Russi:u hard 0 0.. 0 Egl•ptian lila Hey,* 6011. - 5.. 4 8 Oats, 45r, Beans,wr.Eurp 37 0..40 0 '#4Bolb Egyptn. 44 0.. 47 0 Ind. Corn, 13 , 4801 b, Amer. yellow 3B 0..38 6 Do. white 43 0.. 44 0 French .yellow 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail & Galatz 3B 0..39 6 Flour, vbrl. 196th, Can., sweet 4O 0..42 - 0 U. States, do 39 0.. 43 0 T6oth . .SC.&:lrisb 4 9.. 5 3 Malt,grqr.Eng, - 0 0.. 0 (' Do. Irish Oats, 4: 45th., Eng.&Sctch .. Old 4 5.. 4 7 Do. Irish .. old 3 11.. 4 1 Do. D 0... new 3 11.. 4 3 Beansmqr.Eng 39 0..46 0 480th. Sc. &Ir 37 0.. 39 0 Peas,V qr. Eng 48 0..51 0 Flour, 70. 280th, Seconds Fine 5O 0..52 0 Superfine 53 0..57 0 Extra 53 0..61 0 Oatmeal, 240th., Irish 31 6.. 32 61 MANCHESTER, Auo 2.—i al of market to day. Wheat 3d per and the price of this article very sack lower. In other articles so 1 previous quotations. PRESTON, Alio. 4.—There was about an average supply of English wheat at market this morning, which sold slowly, and upon the general samples of white an abatement of 6(1 to is per winttle was submitted to, whilst red nearly maintained last cur rency. All descriptions from granary must be noted 2d per bushel lower. Flour as last reported. Beans unaltered. Oats dull but unchanged in value. Oatmeal quite a drug. M.& Caiisour .. 38 0.. 41 0 Frnch*sk2Boll, .. 0 0.. 0 0 lunish and unsatisfactory kind bushel lower. Flour neglected, irregular and nominally is per little change, that we do not alter WAKEFIELD. Auo. 3.—Although the wehtlier is still unsettled, the wheat trade is very dull to-day, and prices have declined 28. per quarter. Other articles slow sale, and rather cheaper. WISBECH, Alia. 4.—A small attendance of farmers at the market to-day, who offer a fair quantity of wheat at a reduction of 2s. per qr. The trade proceeded slowly, and but little business done. Oats and beans none on offer. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Aim 4.—There was a fair supply of wheat from the country this morning, which was sold at from le to 2s per quarter below the prices of this day se'nnight. Not much doing in south country or foreign, and where transactions took place a reduction similar to the above must be noted. No change in oats or barley, but trade quiet. Flour a slow sale at rather under late rates. CORK, AUG. 4.—Flour has fair demand at last week's prices; hhds. are scarce; coarse inferiors are neglected. Foreign wheats area moderate sale; no change in value. Indian corn has light consumption, and some speculative purchases are made to hold over. I.iUBLIN, Auo. 3.—Rather more inquiry for wheat to-day, WI no alteration to note in quotations of Tuesday for any article. White Wheat...4ls Od to 45s Ott Oats, new.... lss6d to 17s 6d Red do ..... 396 Ott to 43s Od Rapeseed 00s Od to 00a Od New wheat ....00a Od to 00a Od Oatmeal.. 15s Od to 17a Od Barley, grind... as Od to 20a Od Bakers' Flour 23s Od to 27s Od Bere. 16s Od to 17s Od I Indian Corn, Oats, old oos Od to 00s Od per 480/b.... 41s Od to 42s Od CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, Auo. 6.—We have to report liberal supplies of stock again at market, being a slight increase on last week. The trade for beef ruled slow at a slight decline on prime qualities, but middling and inferior very heavy. The unceasing rain all day was very much against sheep and lambs, and business ruled very inactive. Prime qualities were scarce, and maintained last week's currencies, but other descriptions were difficult to sell at id per lb. decline. Beef, 6id to 6id ; mutton, sia to 7d; lambs, 80 to 7d per lb. Cattle, 1,700; sheep and lambs, 21,000. SALFORD, Auo. I.—There being a similar show to last week, all kinds of stock maintained former rates. Best beef, 60 to 7id •, middling, 6d to 6id ; cows, 5 d to 6d ; best wedders in wool, 64d to 70 ; clipped, 6d to 60 ; ewes, 5d to sid ; lambs, 6d to 7dd ; calves, 5d to oid. Number of beasts, 851 ; sheep and lambs, 10,276; calves, 97. DUBLIN, AUG. 2.—Contrary to general expectation that the recent high prices would not continue for any length of time for the English markets, we had again a very firm market, with direct buying for the London market, and at full prices, single heifers going at £24 to £25 each, and prime wedder sheep £3 85 to £3 los. Beef, sinking offal, 60s to 67s 6d, single beasts, 705 per cwt; mutton, 6d to Thel per lb, also in sink ; veal, 7d to $d and 8d per lb; lambs, 28 8 t o 30a each. Pigs not quoted. PROVISIONS. LIVERPOOL, Auo. 3.—There is a steady but not active de mand for beef; holders continue firm, the general opinion being that the stock on hand will not be more than sufficient to last till new comes in. There is a good inquiry for pork, and sales to a fair extent are reported at previous prices. The sales of bacon for the week are on an increased scale, and the dealers' stocks being light, there is every prospect of a continuation of the present demand. At a further advance of 6d per cwt. the sales of lard exceed 100 tons, and holders are very firm. Cheese hav ing . somewhat improved in quality, there has been an active business at full prices. AUGUST 6.—The supply of butter continues on a liberal scale, a b s u k t th ofe sc i u s r t r a e n 2s t i p n er the I t, ri s w h h m ic h a r r k a e t t i s l a c r a g u a s v e e d a h o c l h d e e c r k s t t i t ) ) tnrdeee, and 1172 Imported 4 sales,, and only a m oderate extent of business was transacted during the past week , the dealers in g eneral cannot afford to give top prices, and good useful descriptions met the most attention at 95s to 96s per cw t. landed. Waterford, Carrick, Dun g arv o n, an d Clonmel, 95s to 995; 7 K 2s ilk c e r n o i c i k y s , , C 2 a 3 r 3 ho low, x a e n s d Wexford, h 94 arr s e t l o s Ireland, from the 28th ult. to the 3rd instant, both inclusive, 965; and Li m e e r s6 i 3 c b k ka . ce tifi ns s , to B h p h 4s d p s. er an e d w 3 t. l la i e d s . rams,9 from tierces a bl n l4 d t4tBe l s 66 r, fiB k r2k e i g bn s as l i ard. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET.—The latest quota tions in this market are as follows: Htay,old,yst le °rice ls 4 Potatoes, e. d. s. d. New 0 8 011 Kemps 0 0— 0 0 Clover 0 0— 0 0 Pink Eyes .... 0 0— 0 0 Ditto, Green 0 2 0 3a Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 7 0 8 Carrots 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley 0 6 0 7 Manure . . 4 6 G 0 SHIPPING NEWS. TUESDAY, JULY 31.--Wind W.S.W., lizht. ARRIVED.—George Foster, Domkee, and Von Weickinan, from L'Orient—Horizon, St. John, N.B.—Thor, Nielsen, Denmark Shooting- Star (transport), Gibraltar—Joseph Rowan, Hamson, Quebec -Gleaner, Cole, Bilboa—lntrepido, Ruggiero, Santander -- Gazelle, Bennett, Dordt—Eureka, Lennon, Singapore. SAlLED.—Sillery, Millie, for Quebec—Tom Scott, Williams Harlingen—Saline, Baernert, Antwerp—Wemelina, De Boe r ; Hamburg—Memel, Schultz, Memel—Ernst, Kiaeft, Da.ntzic— Dreadnought, Samuels, and Lebanon (s.), Cooke, New York— Friebandel, Larsen, Lubec—Felix, Tic, Constantinople—Mar gueritta, Walker, Konigsberg. Aquendo, Erquoaga, hence at Havannah. CoNSTANTINOPLE, JULY 19.—The brig Victor, of Montrose, is on shore at Chersonese Point, and expected to become a. total wreck. HoLvirriAn.—JuLy 30.—About 50 bars of tin have been landed from the steamer Glendower. Moat of the cargo is expected to be saved, if the weather continues moderate. WEDNESDAY, AUCIUST I.—Wind S.S.W. ARRlVED.—Nicolino. from Santander —Bells, Wear, Salonica— Hyperion, Clay, Monte Video—Bacalien, Mauritius—Hahnemann, Wyatt, Callao—Grenfells, Hiil, Ca!dera—Kingalocit, Brinscombe, Demerara—Johan Bons, Bonser, Jamaica—Hermann, Turner man. Rio Grande—Caroline, Gray, Savanilla—President, Partelow, St. John, N.B.—America, Beckwith, Windsor—Alma, Ansdell, Catania—Martha, Moodie, Vida Nova—Latonero, Arriandiago, San Sebastian—Amity, Young., Santander—Juan Amelia, Mar tinez, Rivadeo—Emma, Mess, Bandholna—Eleonora, Becker, Memel—Ocean Bride, hliramichi—Sir Harry Smith, Maws, Quebec—Carl Johann, Hambursh—G tyneron, Harris, Havre— Bona Ventura, Wilkie, Calcutta—Novid Ho, Monte Warrington—Otter (s.s.), Video— Laconic, M`Kenney, St. Andrews, N.B.—Progress, Chase, New Three Brothers, Santander—Peter and Laurita, Georgensen, York—Clara Maria, Albrecht.AkDyaanbt—zici:RyemForrin,klin, Codes,creraanrd, bay—Wellfleet, Bradford, Nykiobiug—Ellen, Thomas, Limpias—Oceaulde, Hoffman, Normandy. Milcher. New Genoa. Boston—Gazetteer,. a oii ste l s o tAhtl n oei I b i n, L c uli a c i o. z n eces d_ toa e t Trrse n.—Cornelia, ,l h ipF. al Wallington,ra: a r vmt e e e ni Palmer ans (Hessoi c n fao.s r:hut: tpdoo) York—Anne Melhuish, Parley, Valparaiso Gazelle, Casey. Palermo—Britannia, Dutton, Montreal—Johanna, Wittstock, and Dorette, Nyemann, Konigsberg—Magrico, Contente, Lisbon— Johnstone, Thompson, Demerara—Sophia, Cortlana, Sierra Leone—Lombard, Lombard, Philadelphia—Beejapore, M'LaY, Malta—Caroline, Conner, Charleston—Nautilus, Leggett, Vera Cruz—Transport, Higgin, Calcutta—Caroline Louisa, Baddeley, Gibraltar—Advice, Wylde, for Alexandretta—Herefordshire, Hutchins, Rotterdam—Golden Age, Curtis, Malaga—Cintra (s.s.), Lloyd, Oporto—J. H. Meyers, %% ilms, Lubeck—Wilhelmiue, Annamann, Konigsberg—Bowling, Dunn, Gibraltar. Triumfante, Arte, hence at Havannah, D. Francisco, sailed from Havannah for this port, 3rd July. The Cormorin (of about 1000 tons) was safely launched at White haven. The Royal Charter (s.s.) on launching, yesterday, into the Dee, stuck fast and remained. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2.,—Wind S.S.W., light, ARRIVED.—Maria Lehman, Andrea, from Hallenborg—Maria, Gartequiz, Bilboa—Falcon—Liver (steam tug), from Holyhead, with cargo saved from the Glendower—Empire, Zeraga, and Manhattan, Dixon, New York—Queen Esther, Appledon, Alex andria—Observer, Berrige, Lagos—Anne Jane, London. SAlLEn.—Julie, Collins, for Vera Cruz—Radiant, Parkin, Santa Martha—E. C. Scranton. Spence, New York—America, Guthrie, Montreal—Tit Bit, Hannah, Ceara—To Brodre, Andersen, Frederica—N. S. del Carmen, Cartazai, Drontheim—Juanita, Alewria, Aalsund—Charles Napier, Welsh, Naples—Lavinia, Bala%lava. Vision, from Singapore and Whamp3a, at Hong Kong, and was to sail, 12th June. for Foochow-fco. Menzies, Wilson, from Singapore at Hong Kong, 23th May, after being totally dismast , :d in a typhoon, 19th May, in lat. 15 N., 10n. 115 K. Spray of the Ocean, Slaughter, from Singapore at Shanghtte, 24th May. Left Singapore, 23rd April, and had light winds all the passage. Robert Fulsford and Ann Longton sailed from Calcutta, Bth June, for this port. The Royal dinner still continues where she first struck, anA is not expected to he launched before the high spring tides at the end of August. She does not appear to have sustained the least damage_ _ The - James Russill, from Bombay for this port, which went on the rocks about three miles below the South Stack, Ist July, and was towed off same day and beached on the main with 14 feet water, was got rff yesterday, and taken into Holyhead harbour by the Steam-tug President, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3.—Wind N.W., fresh. ARRrvF.D.—Sobrson, tVoods, Africa—Fatima, Bell, Whydalt— Yeoman, Calhoun, Quebec. SALLE:D.—Aden. Wright, •for Balaklava—Panola, Creighton, Malta—St. Patrick, Kenney, Quebec. for this port, and Leopard, Bostonian, Molony, hence at Hong Knng. 817 ‘ 411 :t i on f , ro J m une Si 3 n , g l a o p r o S r i e l ' anz i l a ta y e. ", HOLYHEAD, JUNEh Glendower (s.) has gone to pieces. HONG KONG, lo.—The Invincible, from Calcutta, was on iwe beam ends in the typhoon on the 19th May, and damaged her cargo considerably. CALCUTTA, JUNE 15,—The Rajah, Robb, which arrived here Countess Leop a from Liverpool, has been aground for several days; she floated on the 13th, and is proceeding up. The Lintin, Ferguson, in shifting her berth, grounded on the rocks at her moorings, and lay for some time in apparently a very awkward position; she sailed on the 17th for the United Kingdom. SATURDAY, - Auousr W.N.W., strong. • ARRIVED. Rolla, Mills, from Alexandria Joven Ludo. Echeverr:a, Tarragona—Sarah Fox, Clay, Magazan—Alert, Baird, Bilboa—Bee, Unw in, Santander—Earl of Errol, Murdoch, San Sebastian—Plantagenet, Morris, Walton, N.S.—Swordfish, Prieux, Halifax—Euphrates (new s.s.), Cty(le-Europa (a.), Portsmouth. SAlLED.—America (s.), Lang, for Boston—Delta (s.s.), Kelly, Constantinople. Helen Linitsa r y, sailed from Rangoon for this Dort ` ) Bth May St _ . ... Star of the East, Ayers, and Paquita, Segovia. hence at Manilla. Sandbach, from Demerara for this port, leaky, and John and Mary, hence at Grenada. Retriever is lying upright across the tide, with her topmasts half out of water at low water, and her mizenniast gone. Bergman; Geraldine; and Salween, hence; and Wild Wave, hence, and sailed for San Francisco, 10th June; Isabella, from Hobart Town ; and Sutlej, from St. John, N. 8., at Valparaiso. Ada and Commerce, hence; British Empire, from Bristol; Dumiuica, Countcaa of Durham, from Valparaiso ; Commissary and Guisachan, from Caldera.; Flora Kerr ; Macduff ; Williams ; Thomas Worthington ; Caldera ; Hastings: Charteris ; and Lord Ashley, from Australia; and S wan; L a d y B laney; Scottish Maid ; Highland Mary ; Isabella; Tar ; Unicorn; Bank side; Forfarsbire ; Grampi on ; Li t tl e d a l e ; Earl Powis ; the latter three sailed for England ; Lockwood ; Louisa; and Racer; and sailed for Valencia, from Chinches, at Callao. CAMPBELTOWN. Auo. 2.—The Shamrock (s.), from Glasgow to Sligo, is stranded on the rocks in the Sound of Sanda, and reported to be full of water. BA RBADOES, Jucv 14.—The Snitana, 211‘13ride, from Liverpool for Grenada, was totally wrecked, 9th inst., on the Cobbler's Reef. Materials saved ; and all will be sold by auction. SUNDAY, AUGUST s.—Wind N.W.. strong breezy. A RIIIVED.—Emma, Snow, St. John, N.B.—Arabian (a.), Hardy, Alexandria,Kryderen, lloye, Christuinsand—Onward, Banks, Halifax—Plicenician. Martin, and Voltp, Pyle, San Seuastion— Florence, Stanton, Bay Vert, N.B.—lsis. Press, Alexandria— Alliance, Gormus, Oporto. SAILED.—Arab, Graham, Quebec—James Baines, WDonnell, Melbourne. Pacific (s.), Nye, from New York, at this port, left 25th ult. Has 3900.000 on freight. On the 25th, at 4 30, p.m., about fifty miles from New York, passed the Atlantic (s.), hence. Arica, hence at Demerara. Mary Garland, James, hence at Callao. Uncle Joe, Boysen, hence at Charleston. Glen i cariff, M`Kenzie, hence at Trinidad. Beatrice, Rogers, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. United, Spoyser, hence at St. Jago d e C u b a. Avon, Cummin e , ,, , and Newton, Gibson, hence at Barbadoes. M. Bibby, Guthrie, sailed from Trinidad for this port, 20th ult. Tamerlane, Holmes, and W. Patten, Blait. hence at Portland. Freeman, sailed from Salt River, Jamaica, tor this port,l9thJune. Vanguard, Norton, & John Currier, Bateman, hence at Mobile. Allport sailed from Barbadoes, Ist ult., and Boadicea, 7th, for this port. NO - ahem Chief, Young ; Adriatic, Brown ; and Cathedral, Howard, hence at Boston. Aurora, Bunting; Driver. Holbertson Rua E Z, Hartshorn; Lucy Thompson, Pendleton; and Princeton, sell, hence at New York. Clara, Martin, hence and St. Übes ; Annie, Batt. lience and Dublin ; and Rhoda, Bant, from Licata, and cleared for this port, at Gibraltar. GRENADA, JuLy 13.—The S a n db ac h , f rom Demerara, wh i ch put in here leaky, has discharged her cargo, the whole of the ground tier and some p or ti on t h e second tier of which are se riously damaged, and will be sold. Her repairs are nearly Com pleted, and she will be ready for sea about the 18th. NEW YORK, Jimv 25.—The Mary Hale, Rollins, from New Orleans to Liverpool, ran on s h ore on Alligator Reef during the night of July 9, and was brought in here yesterday, after being lightened by the wreckers. She is now retaking in her cargo, and will sail for Liverpool as soon as the salvage is awarded. MONDAY, AUGUST 6.—Wind, S.S.E. ARRlVED.—lmporter, Drysdale, from Quebec—Rattler (s.s.), Rutherford, Oporto Emily, Breve, Smyrna Veile, Wold, Antwerp. SAIL D. - Acastus, Bascome, for Newfoundland Sheridan Knowles, Brown, Ceylon—Concordia, Klein, Memel—Bolgen, Andrea, Copenhagen—Kitson, Glaister, Quebec—Frances, Blun dell, Para—Fred. de Grosse, Fick, Dantzic—William Edward, Smith, Bahia—Jeaus Maria y Jose, Eudezia, Adlesund—Risk, Kidd, Monte Video—Joseph Steel, Johnson, Calcutta—Roger Stewart, Skolfield, Portland, As.—Hylke Trompe, Movi, and Gannet (s.s.), Hynes, Rotterdam—Moultrie, Chapman, Savannah Charter Oak, Mondlette, Phi:adelphia. John Davies, Hughes, hence at Moreton Bay. Princess Alice, hence at Melbourne. Boomerang had not arrived out on the Bth May. Navy YORK, JULY 25.—The Portena, Bruce, from Rio Janeiro to this port, struck on Roamer Bank early this morning, but is expected off next tide. TIDE TABLE DAYS. MORN. EVICN 0.. LIGHT. 1 HOLYDAYS,IITC Aug. h. In. h. m. ft.in. Tuesday.... 7 553 , 630 11 9 Wednesday . 8 G 745 12 2 Thursday .. 9 82G 1 9 5 12 9 Friday..... 10 9 2'i 942 14 1 Saturday ..11 10 9 10 37 15 2 Sunday,....l2 11 0 11 21 16 2 10th Sun. after Trinity. M0nday....13 11 40 00j 0 0 Old Lammas Day. THE CHARITIES.—(WeekIy Reports.) On the books, boys 9 4 , girl, obtained situations , boys, 0, girls 40 ; sick 'list, boys 2, girls 2; girls 3. dead, ss.e o n i .ered entered , , 64; l u 9 n ; d u er nd under treatment, ci et TOXTETH HOSPITAL, AUG. I.—ln-patients, SOUTHERN AND andat 13; relieved , discharged : cored , INDUSTRIAL RAGOED SCH47;Lsa,veSroaxgeo-asTußensdEarn, attendance, 56. Out-patients: , , treatment, 69- 13 ; relieved at own request. 2 ; attending as out-patients, NORTHERN HOSPITAL , ALTO 4. ADMITTED AC dII lii• 53; medical and surgical cases, 12; total, 65 . — DISCHARORD : 38 Cu r d ir;egular, 1 ; died, 1 ; remaining in the hospital, 83. I c ar u're o d ; ROYAL INFIRMARY, AUG. 4. ADMITTED: ID-patient:l, 31, out-patients, 6; casuals, 14. Disc HARORD: In-patients cured; 14; relieved , &c., 18; made out-patients, 3; irregular, 1; dead, 2.—Remain in the house, 172. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION , 9, Roan-Inu., Auo, 4. New patients, viz. :—Relieved at the institution, 158 ,• relieved at their own dwellings, 50 ; total, 208. patients, LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Auo. 6. New cases received 0 ; irre gu lar , advice and medicine at the institution—North, 360; South, 198 ; total, 538. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine—North, 118; South, 75; total, 193. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, N o . 90, TOP OF MOUNT PLEASANT.—(SIontbIy Report.)—Eye Department : New patients admitted in the month of July, 367 ; patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assistance during the month of July, 1,406.—Ear Department : Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assistance during the month of July, 439. Fifty Thousand Cures without Medicines, by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food, of indigestion (dyspepsia), con stipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, paralysis, &c. Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, fro m t h e Ri g h t Hon. the ' Lord Stuart de Decies: " I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and • the public to authorise the publication of these lines.—Svuktip constipation , DE DECIEs." Cure No. 49,532.—" Fifty years' indescribabl e agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, .ing,have , flatulancy, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vo i TR' t i A JOLLY, been removed by Du Barry's excellent food.- 0 -A s4 _ . _ 1 " Sixty Wortham Ling, near Diss., Norfolk." Cure isl ir . ame, and which years partial paralysis, affecting one half 0 r ' , li re ll at e i a m lt e h . had resisted all other remedies, eg u a s s E tr , anger to all Com- Barrister-at-law, plaints excepting a hearty old ge, King's College, Cambridge." Du Barry's advertisement.] nil% will be seen in Messrs. Restoring Food, and I now consider mys elf a plie—asnyy.moerdietnoitnppoolirtaarnrty