The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-07-26 00:00:00

' 1 ITVD )IIESHIItE \ 1' A u THE GENTRY RESIDENT AT WALLAS , ._ new treble put to their peal of five bells. THE REV. CANON EATON presided on Tuesday la the sixteenth anniversary dinner of the Eastham Fr: Society, at which 250 gentlemen were present. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the Week ended July 17, 1853:—Railway: Passengers, parcels, £3,372 83. 7d. ; goods, £1,164 Is. 5d.; Steam-boats: £709 15s. Ild. Total, £5,246 ss. 11d. Increase as corn- Pared with the corresponding week last year, £666 13s. Id. A NEW CHURCH, designed to supply the place of one erected some time since by Lord Fielding, at Pantasa, and afterwards alienated from the establishment on his conversion to the church of Rome, was consecrated on Uonday by the Bishop of St. Asaph. THE CASE OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE BIRKENHEAD DOCK COMPANY V. LAIRD was decided, on Monday, in the Rolls C our t, i n f avour o f the plaintiff s , w h o c l a i med the right of jurisdiction over the wharf wall facing the d efendant's land on the south side of Wallasey Pool ; but the court re f use d t o give costs, as the acts of parliament c ontradicted each other. rteridl3; CHESTER CATHEDRAL. — The Rev. R. Smith, M.A•t curate of Dudleston (of which place the Very Rev. the Dean is rector), is appointed a minor canon of Chester cathedral, and the Rev. James Harris, 8.A., is appointed roaster of the King's school ; the vacancies were both occasioned by the preferment of the Rev. R. W. Gleadowe, to the vicarage of Neston. THE MAYOR OF CHESTER. —Serious apprehensions are felt by his medical attendants respecting the result of the ness under which our worthy chief magistrate, Henry r ""t Esq, is suffering. The sympathy of his citizens is is 'deeply excited by the knowledge of the mayor's : Preca rious state, and th e appre h ens i on t h at t h e commun i ty 1 1l be d epr i ved of his valuable services, is painfully felt all classes of the community.—Chester Chronicle. ti e t, MEETING OF THE PROTESTANT REFORM tia - IL ETY in Bangor, held the other evening, the Rev. Dr. d —ne Y. of Christ Church, Birkenhead, who attended as Nltheossocielsy o rie e r P a li ti t e a e ti° P , gave an account of the society's objects and in large towns. He said it is the intention of send missionaries to Wales, to make the L a i h acquainted with the nature of Popery,. and to re entatehiees.ra Of the danger of being beguiled by its wSraree 000 -- OF FIVE THOUSAND MINERS.--Upwards of miners and co lli ers , em pl o y e d a t th e grea t iron of i f , s of Dowlais, struck work on Friday, for an advance r fee a iit Per cent on their wages. The men, withthei ci te lee, are walking about in procession, and much ex be rn "t Prevails. It is said that their demand will not l In ~atnelied with, and that the great blast-furnaces . w . il are ado course of 24 hours be blown out. The authorities v r a %d o ,,„ i t the necessary steps to secure the preser n of the peace. %T ee ., wa R ee•eSSING CASE OF SUDDEN DEATH. — An inquest th e - t le ',d Yesterday week, before John Hostage, Esq., on lived ? a Y of 'itsband Mrs Acton, aged 31 years. The deceased her Quee n-sireet, Chester, and attended church with r ear l nin on Sunday. At half-past six on Monday wea g he l e f t h er in bed with an infant, apparently quite bed , _ Soon after the servant heard the child fall out o c t her C.ad begin to cry, and on going up stairs she found ha d bee'stre dead in bed. It was stated that the deceased ehild n subject to palpitation of the heart from her died c ood, and the medical testimony proved that she had '"ona disease of the heart. Verdict accordingly. caus e d W P-sil StraGeoel.—Considerable amusement was - In the Cardiff Court-house, on Tuesday, by the singular ap Who wl Pearance presented by a surgeon named Price, was final) a rraigned on a charge of perjury, of which he was atti re Y e ae quitted. He conducted his own defence, and s g c r a e relne,taoF in a round jacket and trousers of . Lincoln .h oral! scarlet waistcoat. His jacket was lined with with " ; hie collar and cuffs were vandyked and faced scarlet • h pending s?twhite beard de e wore long hair, and a w costume waist. He represents this as being the viaosorn 10 the royal court of Glamorgan when, pre under Ro the conqu es t o f t h e coun t y b y th e N ormans mdepond e b ri e r so F ve it r z e h ig a n na ty7 , this place was the seat of an h a ve r wha C ASTLE.—Perhaps y ou can conv i nce th ose .the preservation and care of this noble old relic ‘lt,toltor ayesges—the Castle of Conway—" that a stitch in Litee nine." The castle and walls round the town ,;7ouldering fast, not so much by the hand of time as the want of care and attention, very little of which Alli" go a long way, and at very little expense, too. t the small breaches should be made good, and the 104 d • atlons underpinned where stones have been allowed to be taken away for various purposes. Those who hold ,gardens inside an d ou t s id e the walls of the town should be obliged to keep the foundation s in repair, instead of being permitted to take stones from them whenever they want them. Manure-pits are made outside under the w alls, so that, in emptying th em , a certain quantity of earth is annually disappearing, causing an undermining `:; ) f the f oun d a ti ons. Th e ra il way engineer has built a f orge a fiainst the wall, where it is in a most dilapidated k ate• blackening the wall with smoke by the way he has contrived the chimney, and thereby showing much bad taste. I have been told by several at Conway, that there re a certain sum of money allowed for the purpose of ; 444 " query, is it expended ? as it does not show, and 1) 41 uch wanting to preserve to the tourist the remains of j i co e of ou r fi nest specimens of castellated architecture.— °''resPondent of The Builder. pYcIuNEFLAL OF THE LATE H ENRY WINCH, ESQ. —O R 1,,r2 d a y the remains of the above respected gentleman were n oon. d at Seacombe. Th e f unera l took place about Alt places of business were closed, and the most p marks of respect paid to the memory of the de but The funeral was intended to be strictly private ; tende°d many parsons of influence and respectability at -, • , that it partook of a public character. The place 1)111 Interment was St. John's Church, Liscard. The toTierra cortege consisted of a hearse, drawn by four 1/ .ses, and three mourning coaches. The tete zerr. j"inch was one of the justices of the peace for the Hun ed of Wirrall ; and the following mag i s t ra tes' carriages mi ned the p roces sion as a token of respect :—Sir Edward l e e ll st_' l l, Mr. H aro ld Lit t l e d a l e ' s, Mr. G. H. Lawrence's 'lr. W. Rowson's, and Mr. G. Halliday's. The chief Mourners were Messrs. J. G. Hollinsworth, J. Hollins worth, H. Hollinsworth, and H. Ra• In the procession W ere the girls of th e Female Orphan Asylum, and about gentlMY members o f the Otidfellow's Society, the deceased eman having bee n an h onorary member of their Messrs. Willby, Watham, Chamberlin, Horn, e and other gent l emen connected with the firm of e 4 : w _ssra. Peek B rot h ers and Winch, of which the deceased ithe resid en t partner, besides a large body of domestic e e v at?ts, followed their late lamented master to the grave. h oos sides of the road all along the route from Mr. Winch's fe ate l t_, o the chu rc h were li ne d w i th spectators, who mani teat' seeP sorrow at the sad spectacle. About seventy sbea" ne n , mer c h an t s o f t h e hi ghest standing, and of all offi ces .. o f °Pinion, assembled to aid in paying the last sad lowi i ; " 3 one who was universally respected. The fol k gentle naen were present :—Messrs. H. Littledale, tlltiaiYe'r B teains, D. Harrison, Smith Harrison, Wm. (sen. and jun.,) W. Grundy, A. Bewley, y. Rie fler s pt Rev. J. Judge, Rebt. Roberts, Mr. Commis ,c,""Y, T. Sharland, W. Figg, A. Meadows,. B. M. Vard `7 • Rowson, J. Shepherd, T. Carlisle, J. W. 44 w4 - 1 1 1 , e ( ia„,dge of the Birkenhead County Court,) G. H. Sim Itev. H. Haggitt, W. J. Millard, W. Nesbitt, Rod -°a ds. T. Bl ac kb urn e, W. C r ump, S. S am p son , gs° nt Sec., &- COURT AND FASHION. , het, Rit 14, DUC HESS OF H AMILTON h as p u bli c ly avowed the With 4"g su spected, that h er grace h as un it e d herself duk e 'a Church o f Rome. Rumour intimates that the will also sh ort l y be declared a pervert.—Record. O R , lleinb a n A.• FIT ZCLARENCE, Commander-in-Chief in would be 4 Beriously ill, insomuch that it was feared he account forced to return to England when the last JOHN 3 were despatched from India. ;ansecretary to tcl TRoawrox, E. o 4 having been appointed agent the General' Screw Steam-packet Com toll .at Calcutta, at .£lOOO per annum, the office of 1 mal secretary for the island of Tobago is vacant. Go a n d t k r lca AND DUCHESS OF RICHMOND'S party at 04 4,,,v,00d-park, during the annual r!ices , . will assemble b a ... 4nursday next Th e i r graces will give sumptuous noet3 to thei .tig m b r guests. ...ef k iILOYAL HIGHNESS the Hereditary Grand Duchess tli ee Klenbu St II completed her 31st y . ear o u tsd.. rg . re i E . `NI. 4 3", noon which occasion t e h Duchess received the atulations of her august family. 1 , 'tr tt , . v . Duke of Bra •. 4 - Y OUNG PRINCE OF BELGIUM. the ilt, been attacked by the Rory gu. Count of Flapde t r the s now y to affect most . of . rte r „ i et. which seems Ns said ,amilies in Europe. The course of the disease is * -0 be favourable. R AI . LIFE:On Wednesday were sol e - RIAGE IN HIGH Lady Emily Daughter the nuptials of . De Burgh, second uof the Marquis of Clanricar ,de and Viscount ofthe Earl of CoriZ'4"r",a,o. grandson and the heir apparent ~e,s * Rano, 'ae ceremon was performed at St. Geor b , 110 71 "roittra bthe Hon. and Rev. R. C. Townsend "' ouei -. y M BANQUET of the b r id egroom. andayo'to --r of / 4 , 'rue MINISTERS.— On Saturday the Lord house . a not ne V." entertained Her Majesty's Min i sters . A -- %ad d• • • do t, nguls ie party . I d at the Mansion- Ambassador and the kuest s were the Premier, the French teller and ..e CO te Walewski, the Lord Chan- Gr Lad d Crao is ss .4.. anville, Lord Palm Worth, Lord ") John ke of Russell, Lord Argyll, the euechess of Sutherland, sto p , the ti ston, the Duke of 4,1 ;castle, Lord Harding Lady Palmer ho u rn " EARL OF P ORTs nge. B‘c. expired at his seat, Hurts ad, e- P a rk, near Andover , l‘mi the 14th instant, at the ~,,alleed a . on . " , 1 eßt. f .„ 0 , or eighty. He is succeeded in his title 'oco 1, - ",s by his brother, the lion. Newton FelloNves, 2 4th 0 ' f 4r ... 1 of Portsmouth. The present earl married, „conti i f 'one 1820, the Lady Cherine Fortescue, t se i '4 r i "anghte f H h first Earl Fortescue, and by that Is ay h , r o ugh . " as Is Sue I Newton (now Lord Lymington), rn 11th saac !neat Allen of January, 1825 ; Catherine, married to Sey_ °rol c , sq. of Cresselly, in the county of . Pe e m s: ter, °, grandson of the late Lord Robert Seymour , H th ousted t o f d hall in Ralph Leeke, Esq., of Long o!. - ; lg:Aunty of Salop • Camilla Eleanor, married,June, he r co -•- ' dl Fortescue. T._ lion, the Hon. Du ey the ROYAL FAMILY.—The malady which attacked in the Prlirst Instance the Prince of Wales, and afterwards then. hole Of the: r,Consort, seems destined to run through t feel ayr a 4.4taYal Family. The Queen herself began o t fak e ms of it on Saturday week, and was scarcely ablet. the tlis e : s Pod her intended removal to Osborne, where hash Pas„,_declared itself fully. Happily her 1% Iphich'i favourably through its stages, and the last ale' bulletin cob was issued on Friday leaves no doubt as to her valeseence • ra i ghe, Queen has passed a good night, and the marked abate kaj4%every symptom this morning is such as to indicate Her 1 , 1 , Y 8 approaching convalescence." beVi Princess Royal and the Princess Alice had to be left at t ,, 'ld at Buckingham Palace, having likewise been Highnessesciehedd being too unwell for removal. Their Royal ;rl,likewise have passed through it favourably. at,..".infection appears to have been latent at the Palace At i r t !og the stay here of the late illustrious visitors to Her Of 1; 8 4' ; several of them, among them the Crown Prince atil ner, having fallen sick on their return home. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, .TETLY THE ! Tii E IHEATRES OF JOURNAL.) The gas is li,4Lted along the boulevards—it streams from all the cafes—bat it lights only gilded and painted solitudes. The dominoes have ceased to clatter on the marble tables, the dame de comptoir, seated in state, leans back in her enthroned chair, casts one glance at her pretty person in the surrounding mirrors, then produces from some secret drawer the last new novel of the author a la mode, and forgets her troubles in those of the heroines before her ; and the waiters 101 l around the doors, or flap the flies with their napkins, or noisily express their private opinions of politics, women, the arts, and affairs in general. All the world is at the theatres. The carriages flashing by convey the great and fashionable to the Opera or to the Itatiens ; the peaceful (acre takes the less pre tentious ; and along the asphalte pavement, arm-in -arm, go the modest bourgeoise with her husband—the work man, in a clean blouse, with his neat and merry little wife—whilst artists and editors saunter after, with that easy, elegant, impudent air of a class having a comfort able conviction of its own merits, fully conscious of its power, and fully aware of how to use it. The Grand Opera !• the school of so many others, where the worst part is the singing, and the best the dancing, where pageantry reigns supreme, but in such perfection, that, instead of vulgar parades, we have artis tic pictures of bygone scenes and ages, grouped as by a painter's art—an orchestra made up of artists, each a master of his art, imbued with the spirit of harmony, drilled by innumerable rehearsals, with no fault but that they forget there are singers to follow in their wake, and that voices can but shout, and dare not sing, to be heard above the din of one hundred musicians, blowing, scrap ing, and drumming with all their hearts and souls, but the ballet!—that is the real thing here. An assemblage of youth and grace—conventional grace, but still grace for all that ; fresh, elegant dresses ; smiles, flowers, white arms, small feet and slim ankles; eyes which know where to look to seek applause and bouquets. No wonder the side-boxes filll—no wonder that moustaches of every hue quiver over the parapet—that editors and writers of dra maticfeuilleton are so courted. Here is a whole phalanx of protege's, dancing themselves into public favour, money and distinction, and a whole host of protectors, applaud ing, helping, and admiring. Ah ! the press is a great power in France, for there newspapers are a medium for other interests than mere local politics, stock exchange reports, or civic twaddle. Paris lives as much for the intellectual as for the positive. The very men who toil and chaffer all day, read a thea trical critique or an artistic review with as much interest and unction as they do the money article. True, your Parisian journalist pays a price for this sway. He has, through years and years, educated the public, and now the public can judge him. He cannot write carelessly, or faithlessly, or ill. He must be well-informed, witty, sarcastic, intelligent. He must have a style, he must have ideas, he must choose, not merely string his words. And so, like those kouris who dance through the ballet, a mere shade or gleam in a great picture, one day to come forth stars like Taglionis. Grisis, Grahns and Rosatis, the journalist serves a hard apprenticeship, doing first the drudgery of paste and scissors ; then the reclame, or puffs ; then set to producing canards or humbugs—events invented, names and all, to fill some special mission of puffery ; and from thence to the leading article. There is less envy and jealousy among the women in Italy than in any other country, because beauty is more general there than elsewhere. It is perhaps because there is greater talent among the French journalists that there is less envy and bitterness than in the press of other countries. There is a struggle, but with fair weapons— intellect end talent; and there is a thorough esprit de corps.* The rights of one are the rights of all, the posi tion of one is the position of all. Then they are a genial, social corps—they have a society of their own. Joyous, brilliant, they strive not for official sinecures as a goal, they aim not at conventionality or prudish gentility. They love the luxuries of refinement, but they love not the ceremony or the trammels of rule. They are gene rous, warm-hearted, easy and elegant in manner, squan dering both their wit and their money freely • devoted in their friendships, and letting not o n e golden drop of enjoyment fall from the cup of life. Admitted into all circles, the press and artistic world of Paris form a circle outside all others, which is their own peculiar home and sphere. The magnificent abodes of the queens of the drama are their trysting- places. Here, night after night, month after month, year after year, the sparkle of wit and champagne has crowned the evening, When all toil is done, the critique of the play or opera, written on some malachite or bubl table in the hostess's drawing-room, within hearing of the gay laugh and punning repartee from the supper-room, conveys to the Paris morning paper some of the grace and sparkle of the place whence it sprung. The gamin from the printing• office knows the various haunts, and startles with the magic words, " More copy !" one guest after another from his resting-place. In Paris there is no starring system for favourites. They begin in one theatre, and there they make their for tune and position ; so that actors and actresses have permanent, if not legitimate, homes. Here, as round some planet, revolve all the other members of the artistic world. The women are nearly all beautiful, clever, grace ful, witty, and, if not learned, appreciative. A Parisienne knows everything by instinct; and as for the men, they include all that are rich, handsome, noble, renowned or intelligent, from the highest station near the throne to the most insignificant penny-a-liner. There is uo license, notwithstanding the great liberty of conversation—nor do these representatives of the arts offend good taste by any freedom of action. Excepting that the women are more beautiful and the men more witty, there is scarcely any difference between the salon in " Boheme" (the nick name of the artistic world) and a salon in the Chaussee d'Antin "Bobeme" is what confers great power on the press. With such allies, what a large circle can they not com mand ! All the frequenters of these artistic salons are &lip.. not .€ —...agefs, speculators, bankers, booksellers, forethe journalists whom they sea royal l ' it is in Ftance only that the royal " we" of the reviewers has its full royal acceptation. In France it is as good—nay, often better, as times go—to be a reviewer than a king. But now, at the Grand Opera, all these joyous children of " Boheme" are at their work. The first tier has filled with all the rank and fashion of the higher spheres. Divided into private boxes holding four or six, it is maurais ton to have more than two ladies in one box—the display of draperies and graces would be im peded. In these boxes the toilettes are decidedly ball— nay, even court—costumes. You will see many of these fair ladies rise before the last act, and leave the house for the various embassies, the Faubourg St. Germain or the Tuileries. Above, in the second tier, are simpler dresses. The boxes are filled to their capacities—the attention to the performance is greater, and the visitors are fewer. Below, in orchestra and pit, are none but men. No women are admitted to such very uncomfortable places as a perpetually-moving pit affords in every country ; only here and there is an intermediate state—a sort of purga tory, between the Paradise of the boxes and the Pande monium of the pit—called l'amphitheatre. This is five or six rows raised at the back of the pit, fenced in with gilded balustrades, and containing comfortable arm-chairs. A woman of any pretensions to fashion or distinction would rather never go to the Opera in her life than go here, though the seats are quite as dear as anywhere else; but Fashion has abandoned these places to the unknown, the provincial, and the dowdy. Between the gilded columns which divide the house on either side are the boxes of the various ministers them selves to some of the higher employees. Those four proscenium boxes so gorgeous with mirrors, velvet, and gilding, represent the three powers of society. The lower one to the left is the royal box ; the one oppo site belongs to the royalty of wealth, represented by Aguado Marquis de las Marismas—once a retailer of Spanish wines, now a grandee of Spain, and a financier of Rothschild proportions; above is the royalty of politics, typified by the ambassador of Austria ; and, op posite the royalty of fashion, represented by the various bearded faces and gloved hands of the members of the Jockey Club or Loge des Lions. To this box are ad dressed all the glances, the pirouettes, and even the roulades and the passionate appeals of the mimic scene with real meanings. There, at some decisive moment, sits enthroned some dreaded feuilletonist, courted by the " protector" of the dancer or singer, now in action— flattered, fawned on by the lions, ferocious and super cilious to all, but gentle and genial to the almost almighty journalist. - The draft which that pen can draw on fame is as valua ble to the fair postulant, oh, splendid lion ! as the draft yours can draw for her on your banker. It is not a clique, or a claque, or bouquets. or bonbons. that can make a success—it is a word of praise from Theophile Gautier, Karr, or Janin ; for you will not persuade the public, accustomed to these oracles, to listen to the fiat of any other. Geoffroy, the critic, made Talma, and Janin made Rachel—made her, step by step, with inexorable judg ment, rise from a prodigy, uncultivated and wild, into a genius refined, classical, passionate, and sublime. * Certain journalists nearer home might read this sen tence with advantage.—Ed. L. S. SIR JAMES BROOKE.—lnstructions have been sent, to the Governor General of India, directing him to issue a commission to inquire how far the position which Sir James Brooke holds in Sarawak is advantageous to the commercial interest of Great Britain. THE WELLINGTON FUNERAL CAR.—The lord cham berlain has given directions that the funeral car of th e late Duke of Wellington, being now placed in a tempo rary building in the court-yard of Marlborough-house, be exhibited to the public on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays free, and on Tuesdays and Saturdays by ticket. Mn. COPPOCK barely escaped being tarred and feathered, last week, by the electors of Harwich, to which place he paid a visit "professionally." Fortunately for him, some of his minions got scent of the fun, and by aid of his party he made a hasty retreat, and by sneaking out of the town avoided the distinction which awaited him. A MATTER 0' MONEY.—At the Lewes assize, on Tuesday, an act i on was b roug ht b y a Miss Hore against Mr. George Duke, gentleman farmer, for a breach of promise of marriage. The defendant, who is a widower of forty-five, had paid attentions to the plaintiff, a lady of twenty-five, and promised to make her his third wife. The plaintiff was reputed to have a fortune of £9,000 or £lO,OOO, but the defendant, paying a visit to her solicitor, found out that thi s was contingent on a somewhat remote Possibility of her surviving her mother twenty-one years ; and soon after this, defendant ceased his attentions, and finally, in the presence of the pl a i nt iff' s solicitor, dis tinctly expressed his determination to break his engage ment ; in consequence of which, the plaintiff brought this action. Damages, £4OO. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, A MOST DESIRABLE AND EF FECTUAL REMEDY FOR BILIOUS COMPLAINTS AND DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH.—Extract of a letter to Professor Holloway, dated July 5, 1851.—" Sir,—l, the undersigned, declare that . for a considerabl e time laboured under a severe bil i ous complaint and never could digest any thing that I eat ;in consequen ce of whi c h I passed many sleepless nights. I tried various remedies, without obtaining any relief.. I then betook myself to using your valuable pills, which have wr ought a perfect cure. I am now quite well, and enjoy my food better than ever I did in my life. Signed, T. Pti Paramaribo." C, Van de Lando, HORTICULTURE. Stove, Greenhouse, and Conservatory.—The manage. ment of plants, which have finished their flowering season, must still occupy the attention of the gardener; any neglect of these matters will be fatal to the display next season. Camellias which have been kept under cover to form their next growth will require to be hardened off as soon as this is complete. Remember that nothing is of more im portance to these beautiful and essential plants, than that they should have a well-protected place during their expo sure out of doors ; particularly avoid much exposure to the sun, which they do not like—nor should they be crowded together, plants which love the shade more than all others are injured by over-crowding—means must be found to protect them from heavy rains. Chinese or Indian Azaleas should have somewhat similar treatment, except that they require sunlight to ripen the newly-formed buds. Flower-Garden.—The lovers of herbaceous and other hardy plants should now be on the alert, as it is a good time to propagate good and choice sorts ; almost any part will now strike with proper management; for this purpose bed in some shady part of the garden, with soil com posed of one-half sand and the remainder vegetable mould. Pipings, and layers of Pinks and Carnations must be put down, and cuttings of Pansies, under a h a nd- g l ass , w ill strike freely. Neatness must be secured in the flower borders by keeping the plants tied and staked, and all ill placed shoots and branches removed. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. There was a good attendance, but business was dull. For the Goodwood Stakes, Hobby Horse, Joe Miller, Trifle, Kings. ton, and Vindex were in demand; and Muscovite, Goorkab, and Placid were friendless. Peggy was the only h orse b ac k e d for the cup. Latest betting: GOODWOOD STAKES. 4to 1 agst Lord Derby's Hobby Horse—taken. yto 1 Mr. Parker's Joe Miller—taken. 10 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Trifle—taken. 10 to 1 Sir C. Monck's Vindex—take 100 to 9. 10 to 1 Mr. I'Anson's Haricot—taken. 15 to 1 Mr. Morris's Kingston—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Greville's Muscovite—offered. 20 to 1 Mr. Blackburne's Goorkah—offered. 20 to 1 Mr. Armstrong's Placid—offered. GOODWOOD CUP. 7to 2 agst Mr. Thelluson's Rataplan—taken. 7to 1 Lord Clifden's Pelion. 7to 1 Duke of Richmond's Rattle. 7to 1 Mr. Meiklam's Peggy. 'rite DERBY. 1854. 18 to 1 agst Lord Derby's Dervish—taken. DIVIDEND.-Aug. 12, H. Carrington, Mile-end, near Stock port, nurseryman. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.—J. Skidmore, Sutton, near Macclesfield, pasteboard manufacturer—first div. of 4s Toid, any Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's,. Manchester—E. Clark and H. Bleakley, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancashire, ironmongers— further div. of is lid, on Tuesday., Aug. 2, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr. Fraser's, Manchester—R. Battersby, Liver pool, ironfounder—first div. of Is 6d, any Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool. July MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 29, William Riley (2nd) 29, Andrew Love and Charles Keys (audit) Ditto 11 29, Michael Cox (proof and div.) 29, Hugh Henry Ross (audit) Ditto 11 Aug. 1, Robert Rimmer (Ist) Ditto 11 4, Hugh Henry Ross (proof and div.) 4, John Power (proof and div.) 5, Andrew Love and Charles Keys (pf and dv) Ditto 11 TATTERSALL'S.-THURSDAY. Owing to the meeting at Nottingham, theroom was very thinly attended, and only a limited amount of business was transacted. On two or three horses, however, the investments were to some money.—Goodwood Stakes: Hobby Horse was backed at 4 to 1 and to 9 to 2 for upwards of £200; 7 to 1 to £75 was taken about Joe Miller; and at 10 to 1 and 9 to 1 about £l5O were laid out in favour of Vindex ; 12 to 1 would have been taken about Trifle—odds which were repeatedly offered against Haricot. Goorkah had a couple of friends pre sent, and at 25 to 1 their joint venture amounted to .e6O. Muscovite was quite in the shade.—The Derby : At the com mencement 13 to 1 was laid to 0e225 against Autocrat; at the close 12 to 1 was taken to nearly the same sum ; 2,000 to 100 and 2,250 to 125 were taken about Dervish; 1,000 to 30 offered against Andover, and 1,000 to 30 against Reel colt. GOODWOOD STAKES, 4to 1 agst Lord Derby's Hobby Horse—taken. 6to 1 Mr. Parker's Joe Miller-7 to 1 taken. ' 9to 1 Sir C. Monck's Windex—taken freely. 11 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Trifle—take 12 to 1. 12 to 1 Mr. I'Anson's Haricot—offered. 25 to 1 Mr. Blackburne's Goorkah—taken. BENTINCK MEMORIAL STAKES. 60 to 40 laid twice on Autocrat agst Dervish (both to run.) DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 12 to 1 agst Mr. Howard's Cineas—taken to .50. THE DERBY, 1854. 12 to 1 agst Mr. R. E. Cooper's Autocrat—taken. Is to 1 Lord Derby's Dervish—taken. 1000 to 30 Mr. Howard's Andover—taken. 1000 to 15 Duke of Richmond's Reel colt—offered. Inder was sold to Mr. Drinkald at Ascot. The Mountain Hawk. 2 yrs old, is now called Tom. A general meeting of the Jockey Ciub will be held during the Goodwood meeting. Lord Bessborough's ch c by Coranna, out of Prudence, has received the name of The Brigadier. Mirabeau is still in Mr. J. M. Stanley's stable, and not in Lord Clifden's, as previously stated. Mr. Bignell has purchased Evening Star, from Mr. Shelmer dine, for 70 guineas. Mr. Robinson's black filly by Knight of the Whistle, out of Harmony, 3 yrs. has been named The Black Swan. Collingwood has left Messrs. Barrow's Stud Paddocks, New market; and Sotterley has been sold to the East India Co. Captain Scott has purchased Mr..Copperthwaite's The De formed, for 1,500 sovs., and she has joined Osborne's horses. Mr. John Osborne has sold Sir Eustace de Grey, 3 yrs, Day and Martin, and Clumsy Jack, 4 yrs, to go to India. Nancy Martinson, by Sleight of Hand, 4 yrs, has been pur chased by Mr. Thos. Dawson, for 61 guineas ; and La Juive, by Faugh-a-Ballagh, for 90 guineas. A colt by Farnham, out of Batwing, and a colt by Tearaway, out of Cruiskeen Lawn, both yearlings, have arrived at Arm strong's stables, Newmarket, to be trained. The French mare Hervine, engaged in the Goodwood Cup, arrived in England last week. She will be piloted by Spreoty, who has ridlen her in all her races on the Continent. Mr. Forster, having liquidated the whole of his liabilities, which caused his secession from the betting circles after the last Goodwood meeting, has been re-elected a member of Tattercall's. The cause of Ninnyhammer's death was owing to the exis tence of a large mesentric tumour, firmly adhering to the intestines, and producing great contraction of them in different parts, thereby causing a fatal obstruction. A match has at length been concluded between Harry Broome and the Tipton Slasher, to fight for 250 aside and the championship, on the 16th January next. The fight is not to take place within one hundred miles of London. An action is to be tried at Croydon summer assizes between Mr. Ashworth and Cartwright, the celebrated jockey, to reco ver damages for slander in charging Ashworth with baying poisoned several race-boro.‘ , . Mr. Edwin James, Q ueen ' s counsel, is Air the defence. The celebrated Swedish yacht Sverige, 280 tons, was defeated at Brighton, on Thursday last. by the Alarm. 248 tons. The distance sailed was about 45 miles, and there was a good whole sail breeze from the S.S.W. The Alarm reached the pier two minutes and twenty-five seconds ahead of the Sverige. Daniel O'Rourke was struck out of th e Li verpool Cup, at Messrs. Weatherby's office, London, on the 7th instant ; but forfeit was aot declared to Mr. Topham until 4 50 p.m. on the 13th instant. All bets made after the 7th instant would, there fore, be void. A match for 200 sot's, h ft, has been made between Lord Derby's Umbriel, Bst 81b, and Lord Glasgow's Miss Sarah filly, to be run at Newmarket First Spring Meoting, 1854. Also, one for 300 sors, 11 ft, by the same parties, between Barbatus, Bst 91b, and Umbriel, Bst 21b. to be run at York August, 1834. Lord John Scott has given the following names to his foals : —B c by Melbourne, out of Lady Lurewell, Cannobie; b c by Melbourne, out of Burlesque, Polmoodie ; br f by The Flying Dutchman, out of Phryne, Katherine Logie ; br c by Wind hound, out of Venus, Wandering Willie ; and b c by Melbourne, out of Testy, Lord Derwentwater. Mr. Edwin James, the eminent counsel, has given an opinion that the right of the owner of the horse Goorkah, to the Liver pool Cup, may be disputed by giving notice to the stakeholder not to pay over the stakes, the owner of the second horse gua ranteeing him an indemnity from the consequences of such refusal ; the certificate of the veterinary surgeons not being conclusive. General Anson's brood mares were sold at Tattersall's last week, and realized the following prices :—The Princess. by Slane, 500 guineas ; Elopement, by Velocipede, 400 guineas ; Bay Rosalind, by Orlando, 400 gs.; Twilight, by Velocinede, 225 gs.; Gossamer, by Velocipede, 200 gs.; Buzz, by Muley Moloch, 150 gs.; Athol Brose, by Orlando, 100 gs.; Flimsy, by Don John, 77 gs. ; The Abbess, by The Saddler, 73 gs. ; Treacle, by Jereed, 50 gs. ; Crim Con's dam, by Lottery, 30 gs. ; Rail- lery, by Pantaloon, 30 gs. ; Gloomy, by Bay Middleton, 35 gs.: and Rumour, by Don John, 25 gs. Goodwood races commence this day, and extend over the three following days. There are ten races fixed for the first day, nine for the second, and thirteen for the third and fourth days respectively, making a total of forty-five races for the four days, an amount of sport unprecedented in the annals of racing. T'ne Duke of Richmond will entertain a large party of fashionables at Goodwood House during the week, and the hotels in the neighbouring towns of Bognor, Littlehampton, Chichester, Worthing, &c., are likely to reap a rich harvest. The meeting will be the most successful on record, and where its popularity will end, if it continues to increase in favour as it has hitherto done, it is impossible to say. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL I NFIRMA RY.—(Weekly Report, 23rd JuIy.)—ADMITTED : In-patients, 43; out-patients, 9; casuals during the last week, 17.-DISCIIA ROED : In-patients cured, 15 ; relieved, and at own request, 9 ; made out-patients, 5; irregular, I ; dead, o.—Remaining in the house, 169. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, July 21.)—0n the books, boys 76, girls 48; average daily attendance, boys 68, girls 36; sick list, boys 2, girls 0 ; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 2. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, July 23.)- A.DIIITrED: Accidents , 60; Medical and Surgical Ca ses upon recommendation, 20 ; Total. 80.---DzseusAnoan an.,. Cured, 23 ; relieved and at own requestot ; attending as out-patients, 43 irregular, 3; died, I.—lternaining in thellospital, 84. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, JULY 25.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 310; South, 212; total, 522. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 111; South, 32 ; total. 143. ILL ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EA R INSTI TUTION,Ioo No. 9. ROSE-H, July 23.—N ew pat i ents entered on the hooks last week, v i z.: Relieved at the institution, 163 ; relieved at their own dwellings, 38 ; cases of prevailing epi demic, 0 ; total, 201. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, July 19, 1853. Robert Rimmer, Southport and Seaforth, Lancashire, builder, Aug. 1 and 23, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors. Mr. Frodsham, Liverpool ; and Mr. Johnson, Southport ; offie. assig. Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. Benjamin Bell, Piccadilly, London, coal merchant. Benjamin Rolfe and Beaufoy Alfred Moore, Sackville—street, Piccadilly, London, tailors. George Dexter, Egham, Surrey, corn dealer. Joseph Archibald Joyce, Old Broad-street, London,rnerchant. Ephraim Levy Green, Bevis Marks, London, wholesale clothier. Henry Chown, St. Swithin's-lane & Croydon, wine merchant. Henry Austin Driver, Moorgate-street, stationer. Benj. Clark, Glocester-terrace, Hyde-park-gardens, dentist. William Powis, Somerset-place, Hoxton, spinner. Samuel Clarke, Exeter and Torquay, toyman. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—InIeWeII and Bickerstaff, Preston, bricksetters—J. Muorhouse and Co., Stockport, cot ton thread doublers—Forrester and Wallace, Liverpool, ship bread bakers—W. Penkeyman and R. Parry, Liverpool, coal merchants—Trotter and Jones, Manchester, milliners--A. Miller and Co., Paraiba, Brazils, merchants. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.—W. Royston, Manchester, builder—first div. of 9s 6d—J. Law and R. Hudson, Ramsden. wood, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—first div. of 12s Ild, any Tuesday, at Mr. Lee's, Manchester—W. W. King, Liverpool, chymist—first div. of 3s, on new proofs, any Thursday, at Mr. Cazenove's, Liverpool. Friday, July 22, 1853. Samuel Davey, Brighton, builder. Edward Thomas, of Ebury-street, Phulico, builder. Matthew Pothecary, Martin, Wiltshire, sheepsalesman. Alfred Horlock, Nortlifleet, steam engine manufacturer. John Evans, Hampton-court, hotel-keeper. William Haining, Cheltenham, grocer. George Eland Pinder, York, grocer. John Ireland, Kingston-upon. Hull, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—ChiIton and Holdgate, Man chester, plumbers—Sharples and Tunnah, Bolton-le-Moors, cheese factors—Lever and Rhodes, Farnworth, Lancashire, oiners—Piccope and Parkinson, Boothfold, Lancashire, wool len manufacturers—Wilson, Hawksworth, Moss, and Ellison, Sheffield and elsewhere, and Wilson, Hawksworth,i Ellison, and Moss, United States and Canada, merchants ; as tar as regards J. Moss, 26 _a_ k...; •_1 t_7. MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The statement in parliament at the begin ning of the week, of a hope being entertained that the negotia tions on the Eastern question would still terminate satisfactorily, has had a decided effect upon this market. A greater degree of activity has prevailed, and prices have generally an upward tendency. The improvement has continued throughout the week, and buyers, finding that the tendency of the market is to harden against them, have entered upon contracts with more freedom, the more especially since it is found that, notwith standing the recent stagnation, no stocks have accumulated in the hands of producers. The demand for Cops and Warps for home manufacture has been large, and prices of both—but more especially of cops—are higher, the advance in some descriptions being considerable. The export houses have also operated with more confidence. The Cloth market has been more active, and for most descriptions more money is asked. Printers continue in demand, an advance being asked of lid to 3d per piece. Shirtings are also in renewed demand, and 40in. India Shirtings, which have been inactive for some weeks, have been this week bought to some extent, the lowness in price having evidently induced speculative purchases. T Cloths have been more in demand, as has also been the case with Domestics, at advancing rates. As regards the turn-outs, so far as Manchester is concerned, they may be considered ended. Rom DALE.—Very few Pieces have been sold, but prices have undergone little or - no change. In Wool there has been very little doing ; the manufacturers appear unwilling to purchase, except for immediate use. LEEDS.—the little alteration in the price of Wool at the London sale, has produced a more confident tone in our Cloth markets, and more business was done at the Cloth Halls on the last two market days than for some time past. Prices are firm —the stocks lower than usual at this period of the year—and the mills, in consequence, continue in full employment. A full average business has been done by the home trade houses, more particularly in heavy winter goods. Business has also been active with the foreign houses, for the Canadas and the United States, in the heavier fabrics. BRADFORD.—WOOI : The Colonial sales appear to maintain the opening prices, which are lower than the closing prices of the previous sale. The different fairs throughout the country are nearly over, except the weekly markets, and the business done has fallen very far short of former years, and what has come to this market cannot be sold for cost. This has brought about a great dulness with the farmers, and an unusual quan tity of Wool remains in their hands, as the prices they seek cannot be afforded at the seat of consumption. Noils and brokes are made in only limited quantity, and prices conse quently firm. Yarns: There is a rather better feeling in Yarns for export, and anything offering a bargain is more freely re moved. The demand for Lancashire is now very limited, and with any amends from this quarter, Yarns would, no doubt, command better prices. Pieces: There is no material change. The deliveries by the manufacturers keep the stocks low. HALIFAX.—The trade in our Piece Hall, as well as in the warehouses, is still exceedingly limited; as, in consequence of the unsettled state of our foreign relations, there is scarcely any disposition to enter into any engagements, either for Wools, Yarns, or Pieces. HUDDERSFIELD.—No important change to notice. Season able goods are inquired for; also the thicker makes of Woollen goods, chiefly in blacks and browns. NOTTINGHAM.—The Lace trade is duller, but not unusually so for the time of the year; and the demand for White Silk Laces is somewhat less than it has been, but there is considera ble inquiry for Black Silk Laces of a wide description, which will take off a large quantity, as doubtless these goods will be required until the end of autumn. There is still on hand con siderable orders both for Hosiery and Lace Goods that do not require immediate attendance, but sufficient to keep each trade low in stock for some time. There is a little falling off in the demand for Silk Hosiery, both in gloves and hose. The price of Yarn is fully maintained. LEICESTER.—Trade continues much as last reported ; many of the export orders are now completed, and manufacturers are arranging for the production of goods for the autumn and winter trade; but they appear generally indisposed to make for stock, intending chiefly to manufacture to order. CORN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 22.—T0-day's market was well attended both by local and country buyers, and a considerable desire manifested to purchase all descriptions of Wheat and Flour; in both articles the operations were very extensive, and the demand extremely active, an advance of 2d per bushel on the former, and 9d per barrel on the latter being freely paid, many parcels of each being taken for investment, in addition to the trans actions with consumers, who in general took in excess of their immediate requirements. Barley and Malt scarce, and the turn dearer. Beans in good demand at full prices. Fine heavy Oats bring rather more money, and Oatmeal is steady at pre vious rates. Indian Corn is held firmly, but we have not much doing on the spot, or in cargoes arrived at calling ports; distant ones are, however, more in request, but few offering. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, v. 70M., s. d. s. d. Wheat, qf 70M, s. d. s. d. English red.. old 7 6to 8 0 Canadian Do. do. new 7 8.. 711 United States Do. white old 7 10.. 8 2 Danzig, &c 7 8.. 8 0 Do. do. new 7 11.. 8 3 Pomeranean,Sc. 7 8.. 8 0 Irish red.... old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish, &c 7 5.. 7 9 Do. do. new 0 0.. 0 0 French, &c 7 S.. 710 Do. white.. old 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa, Polish 6 5.. 6 9 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Danübe Barley,qr.,Chev. 0 0... 8 0 4 0 Barleys 0 R rl u e s y s::, 6 Bz olb c.h . a . r . d 53 8 8 .... 6 3 8 Do. 1 v6olb. Sc. &Irish 3 9 .. 4 3 Egyptian Oats, :1 4 7 5 1 ; lb . 1ri5h...... ** * * 39 0. 0. .56 0 Oats, 11 •45 th 2 10.. 2 11 Beans, apqr. Eurp 39 0..41 0 Eng.&Sctch ' old 2 10.. 3 1 *4301h E gypt i an 34 6 .. 35 0 Do. Irish, old 2 10.. 211 Peas, IP qr. white. 40 0.. 42 0 Do. Do. new 2 10.. 3 0 Ind. Corn, v4301b, Beans, I). qr. Eng.. 39 0.. 41 0 Amer. yellow 480 lb. Sc. & Ir. 37 0..39 0 Do. white.— 31 6.. 32 0 Peas, q 9, qr. Eng... 42 0..44 0 French, yellow 30 6.. 31 0 Flour, 28016, ' Do. white 3O 6..31 0 Seconds ........ 0 0.. 0 0 IbrallBz Galatz 30 6.. 31 6 Fine 33 0..35 0 Flour, i 4 brl. 1961 h, Superfine 36 0..38 0 Canadian, sweet 27 0.. 27 6 Extra 4O 0.. 41 0 13. States, do. 27 0.. 27 6 Oatmeal, 240 M , Do. & Can. sour 23 6..25 0 Irish 22 3.. 23 0 Frnch,v , sk 2801639 0..41 0 MANCHESTER, JULY 23.—T0-day the weather is very fine, which has tended to check the business at our market. Flour has been held for 6d to Is per sack and is per barrel more money. Other articles have undergone no material change. PRESTON, JULY 23.—There was a small supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning, and fresh samples being in request, white commanded 6d to Is and red fully is per windle over last Saturday's currency; we raise our quotations for Foreign 2d per bushel. Flour in moderate demand, at 6d per pack more money. Beans unaltered. Oats inquired for, and fine qualities must be noted lid per bushel higher. Oat meal as last reported. WAKEFIELD, JULY 22.—At to-day's market the arrivals of Wheat were moderate. Holders were firm. Buyers followtd any advance on last week's rates reluctantly, and the business transacted was limited, at an advance of is to 2s per quarter. Barley and Beans unchanged. Oats and Shelling fully as dear Fine Malt was inquired for, and higher prices were obtained. WISBECH, JULY 23.—We have had a good show of Wheat to• day, farmers asked an advance, but buyers not being inclined to accede, the business done was at the extreme prices of last week. Spring Corn firm. CORK, JULY 2.3.—The weather is again all that can be desired; there is no damage to Corn. The Potato disease is more Marked mad extended, causing a free delivery of early sorts M market, and limiting considerably the use of bread. Bakers buy Flour very sparingly, but have to pay the advanced rates for all kinds. Well-stocked as our harbour is, the stores are very light in Wheat, and the prices asked deter millers from supplying beyond their immediate requirements. Indian Corn as last noted, but the stocks on sale much reduced. DUBLIN, JULY 19.—We had rather a slow market, at our Exchange to-day, for every description of grain except Oats, which met a brisk demand ; secondary qualities were a shade dearer. We repeat our quotations of Tuesday. White Wheat.. 26s Od to 318 Od I Rapeseed Os Od to Os Od Red d 0.... 25s Od to 29a 6d I Oatmeal lls Od to 13s Od Barley 138 Od to 168 6d B a ke rs ' Fl our . 14s O d to 208 Od B a r ley Os Od to Os Od India n C orn , Ba re Os Od to 138 Od per 480!6.. 28s 6d to 32s 6d CATTLE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 25.—We have had a large supply of Cattle at this day's market, for which trade ruled quieter than of late, and to effect sales a reduction of id per lb. was submitted to. Sheep also a large supply, which realised barely last week's currencies. Lambs met a steady demand, at previous prices. Good Beef worth 5d to 6d per lb.; Mutton, 6d to 6d per lb.; Lamb, Qd to 7&d per lb. SALFORD, JULY 20.—The number of Beasts larger, and of middling quality, from 6d to bad, and a few left at the close. Sheep and Lambs less, and of good fair quality in general ; Sheep, from 6d to 74d; Lambs, bid to 70, and mostly all sold up. Calves, 6d to 6d.—Number of Beasts, 1,292 ; Sheep and Lambs, 9,778; Calves , 62. DUBLIN, JuLy 21.—We had a large supply, particularly for Sheep. The demand was good, especially for Beef, which averaged from 54s to 38s, and for prime 608 per cwt., in sink, being the highest of the season. Mutton was from sid to 6id, and for top, 60 per lb. in sink, some of the leading sellers saying it was steady, others, that on inferior there was Is a head reduction. Veal firm, at 7d to Sad per lb.; Lambs, 20s to 28s and 30s each. Great interest still had in buying and selling Calves and young stock, which were nearly double the prices at the same period a year or two ago. The Pig market wholly confined to stores—prices variable. PROVISION MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 22.—There is a moderate retail demand for Beef, without alteration in price. A few barrels of Pork have been taken for export, and there is more inquiry from the trade, Bacon sells pretty freely, at fully last week's prices, and the stock now rather reduces. Shoulders, at a decline of SHIPPING. TUESDAY, JULY 19.—Wind N.N.W., ARRIVED.—Zephyr, Gunn, from New Orleans—Moore's Fort, Bruce, St. John, N.B.—Charles Holmes, Pi!berry, St. George's —Arabian (s. s.), Graves, and Bosphorus, Doughty, Alexandria —Chedabucto, Newfoundland—Thomas Forrest, Blair, Espa toria—Faro, Gedovich, and Amalia, Leva, Odessa—Criterion, Horswell, Oporto—William Edward, Law, Bremen—Flora M‘Donald, Merrill, Rotterdam—Thetis, Mattison, and Droughty Castle, Oliver, Riga, SAILED.—EIena, Ball, for Vera Cruz—Tonawanda, Julius, Philadelphia—Elise Breckwoldt, Vera Cruz—Bon Nicholas, Halgand, Havre—Criterion, Gregory, Cape of Good Hope and the Mauritius—lrlam,•Jackson, Havannah—Echo, De Kuyper, Melbourne—R. B. Porter, Skaling, Alexandria—Squantum, Crocker, Boston—Caesar, Da Costa, Lisbon—Catherine Hodges, Lewis, Bordeaux—Nais, Trieste. Baltic (s.), Comstock, from New York at this port, sailed 9th instant. Has $204,000 in specie on freight, and 173 passengers. Great Britain, Allan, and Ailsa, Harper, from Cardiff, at Panama. Yeoman, from San Francisco. at Chinca. Seraphina, Orr, from Caldera at Valparaiso. Parkfield, from Callao at 'Valparaiso making water. Stanley, Coffin, and Wellina, VVeile;hence at St. Thomas. Marion, Knudsen, hence at City St. Domingo. Ann Potter, Hunter, sailed from Trinidad for this port 23d June. Magician, Steele, sailed from La Guayra for this port 23d June. Firefly, hence at Honduras. Catharine, Coysh, from Cartbagena at Savanilla. Martha •, Perseverance; and Success, hence at Harbor Grace. Henry Winch cleared at Calcutta for this port 28th May. Pursuit, from Mobile for Amsterdam at Deal, 16th instant. Confiance, hence at Geelong, 13th April. Tantivy ; Ocean Bride; and Kate, hence at Melbourne, 12th April. Dolphin, 9th April; and Nehalennia, 10th, hence at Sydney. Precursor, Routledge, and Industrious, Weeks, hence; and Gemini, Harvey, from Calcutta at Barbados. Dryad, Bean. hence at Callao. Importer, Leland, from Panama at ditto. Hydaspes, Reid, from Chincha at Callao, and sailed for Eng land, 9th June. Earl Grey, Sharp; Favourite, Watson; and Bowling, Cham bers, hence at Valparaiso. Coaxer, Bell, from Mejillones at Valparaiso, and sailed for this port, 25th May. Agnes, Mitchell, from San Francisco atValparaiso, and sailed for Santo Tome 24th May. Eleanor Thompson, Thompson, and Acanthus, Marshall, hence at Demerara. Geromita, Noguez, sailed from Barbados 11th June; Heath, 15th ; and Martha, 20th, all for this port. Freeman, Passmore; Felicity, Frost; and Ann Wise, Smith, hence at Jamaica. Voltig,eur, Klein, hence at La Guayra, and sailed on her re turn 22d June. Ticonderoga, sailed from Akyab 25th April; Livingston, 3d May; and Mathilde, 9th, all for this port. Ben Nevis, Herron, sailed front Callao 20th May ; Courier, 25th; Chatham, and Astarte, 27th; and Conquering Hero, 2d June, all for England. Ophir, sailed from Valparaiso for this port 14th May ; Gua temala, for England, 29th ; Eleanor Chapman, for Iquique, 14th; and Enterprise, for Cobija, on the 28th. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20.—Wind S.W., light. ARRlVED.—Chebucto, Jones, from Canton—Leander, Find lay, from Mauritius—Ocean Star, Lord, New Orleans—Fidget, Jarvis, Nassau—Lisbon, M`Gowan; Lisbon—Tay, Grant, Moul mein—Sarah Jane, Stevens. Charleston—Claudia, Richards, Hamburgh—Patriot Queen, Ponsonby, Calcutta. SAILED.—North Carolina, Flitner, and Lady Bulwer, Tobin, for New York—Bella Portena, Crone, Huanchaco—Tinto, Rodger, Bombay—Eduard, Smidt, La Guayra—Malcolm, Jay, Guavaquil—Tugend, Schultz, Memel—lt. Taymouth Castle, Webster, Boston—Jenny Lind, Va lot, Tampico—Hermosa, Valenciana, Bocafull, Manilla—Hart ley, Morrell, New Orleans—Stranger, Pryde, Constantinople. Endeavour, from Holyhead at this port, with a cargo of palm oil, from the wreck of the Matilda. America (s.), Shannon, hence at Boston. Africa, hence at Melbourne. Gertruides, Soti, sailed from Havana for this port 24th June. Eleanora, hence, and Jhelum, from Iquique, hence at Arica. Wanderer, Hinds, sailed from St. Lucia for this port June 24. Charles, hence at Caldera. J. A. Westervelt, hence at New York. Holyoke, Perkins, and Stephen Glover, hence at Boston. Perseverance, Stevenson, hence at Shippigan. Shaw, Fletcher, hence at Dalhousie. Nueva Serafin sailed from Matanzas for this port 17th June. William Prowse sailed from Sydney for Post Cooper 2d April, and Elizabeth, for Callao, on the 9th. Caunebiere, Cusson, and Diego de Leon, Mallet, both hence . and Tamaulipas (s. s.), Ewing, from Tampico, and left, 28th' June, for London, all at Havana. THURSDAY, JULY 21.—Wind S.S.W. to N.W., light, ARRIVED.—Agnes, Stephenson, from Surinam—Eudocia, Vaughan, St. John, N.B.—Sir Alexander, Prince Edward Island—Thomas Ridley, Hanrahan, Newfoundland—Fides, Jarvelin, Alexandria—Arabistan, Mansfield, Tarsons—British Queen (s. s.), Dubbins, Syra, &c.—Release, Westcott, Gallipoli —Rhoda, Trieste—Moira, Martinooil, Malta—Hebe, Wilson, Marseilles—Margaret (s.), Simpson, Havre. SAlLED.—Mermaid, Robinson, for Philadelphia—Maria Ca tharina, Poel, Sydney, N.S.W.—Yorkshire, Young, and New York Packet, Gray, New York—Gazelle, Ley, Gibraltar— Mazeppa, George, Charente—Regola, Maregan, Trieste—Ma rietta, Ducker, St. Thomas—Lady Russell, Smiley, Newfound land—Robert Finnie, Williams, Rio Janeiro—Leander, Ander son, Cape Town and Calcutta—Lydia WHenry, Millar, Point de Galle—Haabet, Hansen, Iceland—C. F. Bennett, Burns, Melbourne—Twee Gebroeders, Butter, Amsterdam. Cambria, hence at Shediac. Nile, and Ennerdale, from Shanghae at St. Helena. FRIDAY, JULY 22.—Wind, N.W., light, - - ARRIVED.—Nueva Serafina, from Matanzas--Glenlyon, Oliver ; and Favourite, Lythgoe, Quebec—Gustaf, Bjorketh, Ulaborg—Gross Furst, Alexander, Cronstadt—Horatio, Hon duras—Honista, Andrews, St. Petersburgh. SAILED.—Aletta Charlotte, Lupkis. for Narva—James Cal. der, Wright, New Orleans—Phoenix. Barclay, Pictou—George Duncan, Duncan, Pernau—Echo, Granville, Bordeaux. San Carlo (s.s.), hence at Messina. Genova (s.s.), sailed from Genoa for Leghorn, 16th July. Frankfort (s.s.), sailed from Leghorn for Naples and this port, 11th July. _ _ The Zuleika, from Akyab for Bremen, was spoken by the Hestor, which has arrived at Texel. Previous to the Hestor meeting her she had been in collision with the emigrant ship Falcon, from Liverpool for Australia, by which she sustained considerable damage, and had become leaky; but with assist ance from the Nestor, part of her cargo was thrown overboard, and the leak stopped, and the vessel was left in a tolerably good condition. the Falcon sustained but little damage. is to 2s per cwt and the sale w sale. Lard is a shade firmer, 4 -r the week are reported at 60 tons. There con for Cheese, and the late arrivals are wel tinues a good incit cleared off. Grease Butter is much wanted, .—During the early part of last week the Butter market was quiet, without any material change in prices, but towards the close the high advices from Ireland, and the small ness of the stocks on hand here, caused holders to be very firm, and it appears probable that prices may advance a little, as the consumption is excellent and the supply only moderate. The best brands of Waterford, Carrick, and Clonmel, 89s to 91s; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 88s to 90s ; Limerick, 84s to 86s; Sligo, 82s to 86s; Cork thirds 84s, fourths 78s, and pickled seconds SI sto 84s per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland from the 18th to the 23rd instant, both inclusive :-12,064 firkins, 309 kegs, 703 crocks, 398 boxes, 395 barrels Butter; 28 bales Bacon; 1 hogshead 2 tierces Hams; and 30 kegs Lard. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—JULY 23. a. d. s. d. O 9 to 1 0 Os 0 7 O 2 0 4 Beef Mutton Veal .. Lamb, per lb Fresh Pork Cod Fish Bret Haddock 8. d. s. 11. Its 0 5 to 0 8 Peas O 6 0 8 Strawberries O 7 0 8 Gooseberries O 6f— 0 8 Currants, red & O 6 0 6} white O 0 0 0 ; Cherries O 7 0 9 ,Peaches 0 4 - 5 0 0 5 - 0 19 0 9- 1 0 0 0— 0 0 Nectarins 0 8— 0 10 0 6 0 7 Melons Salmon 0 8— 1 2 Grapes,Eng.T.ll, 2 0— 2 6 Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 8 0 10 ; Do. Eng. .... 3 0 0 0 Lobsters .. each 1 2 1 4 Fowls, 14; couple. 2 8— 3 3 Eggs V- 124 5 9 0 0 Ducks 4 0— 5 6 Potatoes. peck 1 0— 1 2 Geese each 4 0— 5 6 Do. new, per lb. 0 0— 0 0 •Rabbits, y , cple. 1 6 2 0 Asparagus 0 0— 0 0 Pigeons 1 10 0 0 Cucumbers,each 0 4 0 8 Grouse.. embrace 0 0— 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, JULY 23. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Hay, old, itP at 0 7 t 0 10 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 2 0 2} Turnips, p ton . 0 0— 0 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 4 0 5 Mangelwurzel .. 0 0— 0 0 Barley SATURDAY, JULY 23.—Wind S.W., light. ARRlVED.—Dalriada, Scott, from Amsterdam--Piscator, Newfoundland—Martin Luther, Kenny, Adelaide—Orlando, White, St. Stephen's, N.B.—nderida, Cadiz—Favourite, Osmejo, Honduras—Constantina, Andersadach, Scala Nova— Juniata, Odell, Paragons—Albatross (s.s.), Hansen, Lisbon. SAILED.-Niagara (e.) Leitch ; Samuel Lawrence, Patten ; Piacataqua, Weeks, for Boston—Wilsons, Wilso n , S yra —Alid a Maria en Adele , Valparaiso—Advance, G uthrie Quebec—Etta, Wilken, Narva-nna Sophia, Rickert, Lubeck-Royal Sovereign, Hannay, Aden—Titania, Pearce, Newfoundland--America, Lawrence; Eastern Queen, Emery; Compromise, Riley, New York—Goldfinder, Stewart, Port Philip —Thos. H. Perkins, Theobold, Philadelphia—Chevalier, Brightman, Galle—Tagus, Wade, Lisbon—Alert, Lacy, St. Thomas—Tipp o o S a ib, C a l cutta —Bahamian Pernambuco. Osiris, Tursis, from Smyrna for this port, at Gibraltar. Oceano, Horn, from Alexander, at Cagliari, and sailed, 7th instant, for this port. SUNDAY, JULY 24.—Wind S., fresh A RRivEn.—Loano, Lovsnio; Harry, M'Rae; and Ferdinando re di Ungria, Alexandria—Richmond, Perkins, Mauritius— Rainbow, Salonica—Kennybeck, Smith, New Orleans—Ham bourg Packet, Hemmet, Stettin—San Francisco,Naples—Cicely, Malaga—Caroline, Conner, Charleston—Amelia, Wilson,Dordt. SAILED.—A. Tarbet, Burn, Newfoundland —Yankee Blade, Gray, New York—Astrologer (s.s.), Folland, Constantinople. Africa (s), Harrison, from New York, at this:port, sailed 13th instant. Has $877,933 in specie. Oregon, 111‘Donald, and David Cannon, hence at New York. Arabia (s.), Judkins, hence at New York, 13th instant. John Ormrod, Sevier, from Cardiff, at San Francisco. Clara Wheeler, Nelson, hence at New Orleans. Washington, hence at Virginia. Arab, Everest, and Countess of Durham. Rowlands, hence; and Affghan, Black, from New Orleans, at Quebec. Atlantic (s.), West; Antarctic, Zerega ; Sumroo, Hayes; and Star of the West, Caber, hence at New York. Clara, cleared at San Francisco, 7th ult. ; Pearl, Bth ; and Thomas Lee. 10th, for Callao ; and Vixen, 10th, for Port Philip. MONTREAL, July 11.—A lighter, with goods, ex Crescent City, from Liverpool, is reported to be sunk on the Plateau, near Quebec. MONDAY. JULY 25.—Wind S.W ARRlvED.—Saranak, Decan, from Philadelphia—Reliance , Lowe ; and Nicolini, Arsopardi, Alexandria—Moses Taylor, French ; Niagara, Livermore ; and Emperor, H a ger, New Orleans—Robert Kelly, Barstow ; and T. E. Rodger, Herbert, New York—Fairy, Shelford, St. John, Newfoundland—Maxim, Combre, Montreal—Thomas Young, Smith, Odessa—Gertrui du, Sotto, Havannah—Evangelist, Guest, Mazallan—De Foe, Hermanos, Hamburg—St. Eleanor, Patras Parnitz, Pust, Salonica—Guayamana, Loseham, Bremen. SA I LED.—Creole, Borgifeldt. for Vera Cruz—Elizabeth Bent. ley, Abell, St. John, N.B.—Continent, Drummond; Colonel Cutts, Shaw, New York—Falima, Jones, Calcutta—Stafford shire Ri c h ar d son , B o ston —Annapolis, Graham, Baltimore— Clio, Haas, Hong Kong—Mary Ismay, Greggans, Vera Cruz— Margaret (s.), Simpson, Havre. at this port. On the the crew, & Tiber (a.s.), Reid, hence at Genoa. fell i ew York, Hermosa, Vallucienna, for Manilla, sailed oti the 20th inst., has put back with loss of topmasts and jibboom. &c. in with the J. Z., Spence, from on fire, aila took twenty inc. , N7telEiwbinelsn,toe.rz,einr: numberlClausen,at 42, i l s o long :6:27 'TIDE TABLE MORN. :EVRNO. HORT. HOLYDAYS,ETC. July: h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 261 3 5 1 326 14 9 Wednesday.27 l 349 413 113 7 Thursday .. 281 437 55i 12 3 Friday 29i 535 6 6 11 3 Saturday ..30 642 717 10 10 Sunday —.311 752 825 10 10 10thSun.aft.Trinity. Monday.... 1 858 923 11 5 VESSELS SPOKEN, Neptune, from Akyab, for this port, April 27,1 at 6 N, long 12 W. Dolphin, hence, 9th May, off Java Head. Ann Dashwood, Antwerp for Melbourne, July 2, 36 N, 12 W. Pakenham, outward bound, July 11, 41 N, 13 W. Holland, Liverpool for Sydney, July 10, 42 N. 14 W. Stamen, North G. H. Atlanti e i enneceeffoorr Port Australia, Philip, l F a e yb . 11 2 , 1 2 30 S , 30 10 W. W. Julia, hence for Port Philip, Feb. 27, 34 S, 1 W. Duchess of Sutherland, for Sydney, July 17, 47 N, 8 W. Star of the East, hence for Sydney, July 12, 45 N, 12 W. Albion,Jo hnDaolfton, this port,eh n c e f b o o r und Valparaiso, July 1 4, 0 N, 11 ju July 5 9, 45 N, I N. O V W. I‘FNllL D ilaee u ioninwsl n tafe d :rNs e e\hkT,w e soe , aisnri f yhlic r drije o oe: m ,refhi. TerNe D un pal ce u yolei n verluf d t6o ; prt e a4h,N7iffle.oiNwprr Orleans: trf.:losoui Port Philip, May 21, 34 S, 16 E. Virgil, Port Philip for London, July 11, 40 N, 29 W. John, hence, July 4, 44 N, 46 N r s V rn l tk p . V i o. tu,is p 2, 4lo A ys i r y o,j s n4ta , i 3 yN2 5 93, 5 . 2 , 8 23 1 v R: W. g Wild Wave, hence for Bombay, 9 N, 23 W. Jan Pieterz Koen, hence for Melbourne, J u ly 13, 4 4 9 7 N N , ' 6 8 9 W W.. Salem, hence for Quebec, July 4, 48 N, 39 W. Prince of Wales, hence for Boston, July 4, 48 N, .39 W. Lavinia, hence for St. Thomas, July 10, 41 N, 13 W. Jamestown, June 13, 1 N, long 32. Anti Kenney, hence for Quebec, July 6, off Banks of New. foundland: Daniel Webster, June 5, 43 N, 37 W. Main, Shanghae for London, June 30, 24 N, 42 W. Jemsetgee Cursetgee, hence for Bombay, July 17. 48 N, 7 w Czar Peter, hence for San Francisco, June 4, 21 N, 37 W. Nicholas Biddle, Mobile for this port, July 3, 37 N, 69 W. Falcon, hence for Australia. Joseph Porter, June 9, 5 N, 19 W. Pe tcbe lee, hence for Calcutta, June 10, 7 N, 22 W. Frances Walker, Calcutta for Australia, April 11, 5 N, 91 E. James Watt, Bombay for this port, May 11, 28 S, 40 E. Flora, Bombay for this port, May 14, 31 S, 33 E. Thomas Boyden, Shanghae for London, May 28, 26 S, 7 E. Hercules, hence for Australia, June 15, 5 N, 22 W. BIRTHS On the sth May last, at Buenos Ayres, the wife of Mr. Chas. Ackerley, of a son and heir. On the sth inst., at Ryehill, Fifeshire, the wife of Mr. John Fraser, of three full-grown and healthy children, two boys and a girl. On the I Ith inst., the wife of Mr. J. M'llarg, superintendent of the Birkenhead Police, of a son. On the lath inst., the wife of Mr. E. Springmann, Cumber land-terrace, Parliament-street, of a daughter. On the 16th inst., the wife of Mr. F. rare, Prospect-street, of a daughter. On the 16th inst., at Bank-terrace, Derby-road, Kirkdale, Mrs. J. R. Cooke, of a son. On the 17th inst., Mrs. P. J. Dunn, of a son. On the 18th inst., the widow of the late Captain William Alexander, of the ship Great Britain, of a daughter. On the 18th inst., the wife of the Rev. John W. Lester, of a son. On the 19th inst., at Mount-pleasant, the wife of W. L. Cocks, Esq., of a daughter. On the 19th inst., Mrs. James S. Westcott, Cumberland- terrace, of a son. On the 19th inst., at Seafortli, Mrs. W. H. Higgins, of a son. On the 21st inst., at Clifton-villa, Oxton, the wife of Mr. Charles It. Breach, of a son. On the 22nd inst., at Rock Ferry, Cheshire, the wife of Mr. John T. Haselden, of a son. On the 23rd inst., at Mount Pleasant, Linacre, the wife of Mr. Henry Theakstone, of a son. MARRIED On the 4th inst., at New York, by the Rev. Hugh H. Blair, Mr. Andrew Spalding to Miss Jane A. Donald, of Aberdeen, Scotland. On the 7th inst., at the Parish Church of St. Breock, Corn wall, of e b le y 's tl S 'e ch lt o e o v i. late Capt. Andrew Parnall, and niece of Edward Parnall, Esq., Dr. Exeter, Benson, to J a E n n e m l n v u e r e Emanuel y D , o onlyr n m e daughtert t, head m o master st theer of Kirkdale, Liverpool. On the 14th inst., at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, 8.D., Mr. William Caldwell, of Douglas, Isle of Man, to Miss Sarah Taylor, of Atherton. On the 18th inst., at Childwall, Mr. Jesse Sorton, of this town, to Jane, eldest daughter of Richard Richardson, Esq., of Halewood. On the 18th inst., at the Parish Church, Sidmouth, Devon, by the Rev. W. Jenkins, Rector, Mr. William J. Harris, of this town, to Josephine, daughter of Georg Heinrich von Wiechel, late of Hanover. On the 18th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Chester, by the Rev. James Haworth, Mr. Frederick Jackson, engraver, of this town, to Miss Hannah How, niece of M r . B o ff, o f Ch ester. „ - • On the 19th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Toxteth park, by the Rev. James Hassan, A. 31., Archibald Brown, Esq., artist, to Mary, eldest daughter of Robert Hesketh, Esq., Hill-street, Toxteth-park. On the 19th inst., at West Derby Church, Mr. Henry Owen, victualler, Crown -street, to Miss Elizabeth Grace, of Bebington. On the 19th inst., at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. Edwin Tom linson, of Chester, to Mary, third daughter of the late Mr. George Simpson, of Tarporley, Cheshire. On the 20th inst., at Backford, near Chester, by the Rev..T. Haworth, M.A., of St. Michael's, Cheater, the Rev. Lawrence W. Riley, 8.A., Curate of St. Thomas's, Birmingham, to Emma, only child of Mr. Charles Shaw, of Mollington, near Chester. On the 20th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. Pollock, and afterwards at St. Francis Xavier's, Salisbury. street, by the Rev. R. ('Carroll, Mr. Robert Armstrong, Duke street, Edge-hill, to Jane Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. John Robinson, Berry-street. On the 20th inst., at Childwall, by the Rev. W. Badnall, George Comer, of Rock Ferry, to Julia, third daughter of the late James Cuningliam, Esq., Urmston-lodge, near Manchester. On the 20th inst., at Childwall, by the Rev. John Fearon, Charles Jenkins, Esq.. to Julia, third daughter of the late James Stock, Esq., of Westdale, Wavertree. On the 2Gth inst., at St. George's Church, by the Rev. F. Walker, David Bain, Esq., Burton-crescent, London, to Eliza beth, only daughter of Robert Cowan, Esq., of this town. On the 20th inst., at St. George's Church, London, Viscount Dungarvan, grandson and heir apparent to the Earl of Cork and Orrery, to Lady Emily de Burgh, second daughter of the Marquis of Clanricarde. The bride was magnificently attired in a robe of white moire antique, trimmed with three flounces of rich Brussels lace, extending to the waist. The corsage was also trimmed with the same costly material, and the costume was completed with a wreath of orange blossoms, over which fell a superb Brussels veil. The bride was attended by a train of demoiselles d'honneur, all similarly attired in white dresses, with rose-coloured mantles and bonnets. The venerable grand. father of the young bridegroom, though verging on ninety years of age, was present. On the 21st inst., at Neston Church, Cheshire, by the Rev. John Judge, Mr. David Paterson, surgeon, of this town, to Margaret Patten, daughter of the late Lieutenant Snell, R.N. On the 21st inst., at Holy Trinity Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. Howard St. George, M.A., brother to the bride, Frederick Wm. Holder, Esq., of this town, to Millicent, daughter of Lieut.-Col. St. George, of Parkfield, Birkenhead. On the 23rd inst., at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, Mr. W. J. Foulkes, chemist, to Elizabeth George, only child of Mr. D. Jackson, of the same place. On the 24th inst., at St. Silas's Church, Mr. George Archer, accountant, to Maria, third daughter of the late Mr. B. Grif fiths, Ludlow. DIED On the 10th February, at Rio Bento, Braas River, from fever, Thomas, son of T. Horn, M.D., surgeon, Egremont, Cheshire. On the gist February, at the residence of her husband, St. Kilda's, near Melbourne, Australia, aged 30, Sarah Ann, wife of Mr. J. Mercer, and daughter of Mr. John Nyren, of this town. On the 13th ult., at Antigua, of yellow fever, aged 21, George, eldest son of Dr. Lewtas, Stafford-street. On the 12th inst., at the Isle of Wight, aged 52, Mr. Thomas Matthews, of the Concert Inn, in this town. On the 12th inst., at his residence, at Portsea, in his 78th year, Thomas Rodick, Esq., of that place, merchant. On the 12th inst., aged 67, Mrs. Roberts, Chester-street. On the 12th inst., after a long illness, aged 47, Susannah, the wife of Mr. Edward Jones, of No. 11, White Mill-street, formerly of Tanypren, Abergele, Denbighshire. She was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. William Wynne, farmer, Rhosmarch, near Bettws Abergele; her death is deeply lamented by her relatives andfriends. On the 14th inst., aged 73, Mrs. Martha Wainwright. ' On the 14th inst., ago: 6 months, Charles, twin son of Mr. T. Quinsey, Berkley-street. On the 14th inst., at Hurstborne-park, Hants, aged 86, the Earl of Portsmouth. On the 14th inst., in Gregson-street, aged 53, Mr. Peter Munroe, rate-book clerk at the Parish-offices, Brownlow-hill. On the 14th inst., at his residence, Ardag.h-house, county of Longford, aged 69, Sir George Ralph Fetherston, Bart., for merly a representative of that county in parliament. On the 15th inst., aged 17 months, George, son of Mr. J. A. Simpson, St. George's-crescent. On the 15th inst., aged 84, Mr. J. Dearden, Islington. On the lath inst., aged 54, Mr. Edward Glover, Raven Hotel, St. Helen's. • On the 16th inst., in London, aged 46, Mrs. Thos. SrneatherS, late of Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, and sister to Mr. R. Crossley, South Castle street. On the 16th inst., aged 37, Thomas Hilton On the 16th inst., at Tirrell-house, near Penrith, Cumber land, the residence of his mother, John Sykes, Esq., only son of Mrs. Sykes, and brother-in law to the late H. Winch, Esq. On the 17th inst., aged 21, Helen, dauzliter of the late .T. Kearsley, Esq., of Chester. On the 17th inst., at Chorlton, the Rev. R. Remington, M.A., senior minor canon of the Cathedral, Manchester. On the 17th inst., aged 67, Mr. William Quirk, Toxteth park. On the 17th inst., at Northallerton, aged 10 months; Arthur Wellesley, son of Robert Rigg, Esq., surgeon, Wootton. On the 16th inst., Miss Ann Jones, South Castle-street. On the 18th inst., after a lingering illness, Lucy M. Camp bell, youngest daughter of the late Martin Nowland, of this town. _ _ _ e v: e West youngest Derby, s aged o e f d 1 3 1 2 r, On the 18th inst., the infant son of the Rev. John ci W ies . i l ir s e t , e i r i On the 18th in in st s . t , . a a t t L S in eft ac o r n e - , h ieo e r t g Ellen, youngest daughter of Mr. Samuel Ackerley. On the 18th inst., at NOrwood-terrace, Whitefield-road, of B co oo n on s t u let m hl p e,i t l i 2l o i n gthe ,.aged 39, Mr. John Ashcroft, builder, late of On the 18th inst., at Rathbone-street, aged 37, John Leadsom, licensed victualler. On the 20th inst., at his residence, Tattenhall, his 82d year, Samuel Broomfield, Esq. W. H. Peake, of this town. th Marsden inst., aged 71, §a rah, wife of George Sandars, E s O ci n ., of -street, Low-hill. On the 20th inst., aged 52, Mr. Joseph Burrows, St. James's street. On the 20th inst., Mary Catherine, wife of Mr. E. L. A. ?Awards, and eldest daughter of the late Mr. George Robinson, f Everton. On the 20th inst., at Seaforth, Harry, the infant son of W. H. Higgins, Esq. On the 21st inst., aged 9 months, Susan Gertrude, daughter of Mr. James Gill, solicitor, Higher Tranmere. On the 21st inst., at the Parish Church, Sandal, by the Rev. H. Holdsworth, M.A., Rector of Fishtoft, uncle of the bride. assisted by the Rev. Escott, M.A., the Vicar, Richard, eldest eon of R. Smethurst, Esq., of Duzbury-park, near Chorley, t o Emily Jane, third daughter of Joseph Holdsworth, Esq., of Belle-vue, near Wakefield. On the 22d inst., of hooping cough, aged 5 years and 5 months, Anne Emma, second daughter of Mr. F. P. Colley, 24, Sandon.street. On the 22d inst., at Grange-mount, Birkenhead, aged 21,, Mr. Christopher Penn. OR the 24th inst., aged 17, Jessie, the youngest daughter of Daniel Campbell, Esq., of Toxteth-park. On the 24th inst., aged 54, Mrs. Harriett Morriss, Wife Of Mr. Edmund Mor4ss, golden 440pr i 01d12411-street,