The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-06-14 00:00:00

AIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAV. JUNE 7. COURTS OF COMMERM—The Earl of HARP.OWBY presented a petition, signed by the Mayor of Liverpool, and agreed to at a meeting of delegates from various chambers of commerce, praying for the establishment of local courts for the settlement of mercantile and commer cial disputes. Drummond's tDuke de Melfort's) Restitution Bill was read a second time. The object was to revive the earldom of Perth, and to restore it to the lawful descendant of the earl who was attainted in 1715 for his attachment to the family of the Stuarts. ARRESTNIENT OF WAGES IN SCOTLAND. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from certain rnanufac urers and their labourers in Glasgow, and also a petition from the corporate body of that place, praying for the abolition of the laws of arrestment of wages for debt in Scotland. THURSDAY, JUNE 0. ARRESTMENT OF WAGES. —Lord BROUGHAM brought in a bill, for the amendment of the law in Scotland rela tive to arrestrnent of wages for debt.—The LORD CHAN CELLOR considered the state of the law on this subject objectionable; at the same time he thought an opportu nity should be given for a full consideration of the bill, so that parties might, if they choose, petition against it.— Lord PANMURE said the present state of the law was not productive of much evil..—The bill was read a first time. The Income Tax Bill was read a first time ; the Hack ney Carriages (Metropolis) Bill was read a second time ; and some other bills were forwarded a stage. FRIDAY, JU NE 10. The Marquis of BATH presented several petitions pray ing the n House to grant no further powers to the Great Western Railway Company till they should have com pleted the line between Warminster and Salisbury. GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND.—The Marquis of WEST !WRATH moved for copies of certain convictions before the justices of Galway, and proceeded to comment with some severity on the events which occurred at the last West meath election, and especially with reference to the part played by the present Soli c it or -G enera l f or I re l an d upon no kno w that occasion. The E ar l o f ABERDEN said that he had ledge of election, and what h a d occurred at the Westmeath of motion ,as he had not includ e d th a t p o i n t i n hi s no ti ce , he did not feel called upon to make any further reply to it. In the course of the subsequent discussion the Earl of EGLINTOUN said he must say that he thought the appointment of Mr. Keogh the least reputable appoint ment of the present government.—The Duke of NEW.. CASTLE said, he did not wish to throw any personal acrimony into the discussion ; but he might make a earl s speech ; and he believed the noble earl knew what he newt.Me (R ear.)—The Earl of EGLINTOUN rising instantly, it ith some warmt h , sa id—l d o not k now or care w h om may commit —but I will not be committed for one haornent before your lordships by any (Cheers. hint or inuendo. A )The Duke of NEWCASTLE.—Then, as noble 1 1.' 3 " o Peosite cheer, I suppose they wish me to state, and I will state. My statement is this,—that I have been assured, when the noble earl says the appointment of my hon. and learned friend (Mr. Keogh) is one of the least reputable acts of the present government—and I have it on the best Possible authority—that a communication was mad e by a n o bl e lord who occupied an office under the noble earl opposite, before the completion of the arrange noblementso his government, purporting to come from the earl opposite, at the head of the government, to inquire whether my hon. and learned friend would rake 2_flie under him. (Cheers from the Ministerial side). — The Earl of DERBY.—Is heard it, for the first time, after the appointment of Mr. Keogh had called forth a reat deal of observation in Ireland, and was loudly.con lired. I he ar d i t put about by Mr. Keogh's friends t a certain offer had been made, and I lost no time in authorisin g every Person who might hear that, to state on nay auth or i ty that I did not know, nor have I ever autho rised, nor did I then believe, nor do I now believe, that any such offer, proposition, suggestion, or hint was ever made to Alr. Keogh. (Hear, hear.) The Earl of EG LINTOUN.—I distinctly denied it on my part, and I tell the noble duke that I did not know that such a ru mour had ex i sted. T he motio n was ultimately withdrawn. Y R KEY--Th e M arquis of CLANRICARDE withdrew a Russia no tice of m ot i on tc respecting the affairs of Turkey and disc :on the ground that und er p re se n t c i rcums t ances a ussion on the s u bj ect would be inconvenient and pre- Mature. cni The M etropolitan Hackney Carriages Bill passed tte r"gh committee with a ngmenvansdments, including one for suppre ss i on of advertisi. Their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF CO MMONS. —TUESDAY, JUNE 7. At four o'clk there were only 33 members resent, t he house was oe therefore adjourned until th er e ne p xt day. and WE DNESDAY, JUNE S. EDUCATION. —Mr. BA RNES presented a petition from Protestant Dissenters at Farnworth, near Bolton, against the Education Bill. the PETERBORO UGH E LEC TION. --MT SEYMER brought up re eport of the select committe e , d ec l ar i ng t h at M r. void 'Whally was not duly el ec t e d , and that the election was ,on the ground of treating.—Mr. GEACH, a member of the committee, objected to the conclusion at which they had arrived ; the election had been fought and gained upon purity principles, and the only evidence of treating which had been brought under their notice was the fact that Mr. Whalley paid for the wine consumed at a dinner which was given four or five days after the election.—At the suggestion of Sir G. GREY, the discussion was postponed until the evidence taken before the committee should have been printed. THE COUNT-OUT.---Alr. COBDEN complained that the " no Hous e " o f the preceding day had been the result of something like a trick on the part of th e servan t s o f t h e h ouse, and that the government were also to blame, some of its members, he said, having been actively employed in trying to persuade members not to enter the house.—L . o . rd 1 : ) . STUART also complained of the condu c t of the minis terial subordinates, but said he should not be at all sur mised if the noble lord who was the lea der of the house, if appeal e d t o , wou ld say th a t th ose subordinates had acted upon their own authority, and had not the sanction of the government. (" H ear ,'' and laughter.) He should not be a t a ll surprised at that being the course taken, seeing as he did what was the practice of the government of the present day—(hear, hear)—finding that they had a prime minister publicly di savow i ng the leader of the House of Commons. (H ear, hear.) It would, therefore, be no matter of surprise if the leader of the House of Commons were in hi s t urn to disavow the course taken by his sub ordinates (Cheers and laughte r f r om the Opposition.) The whole of this proceeding was extremely discreditable to those who were engaged in it. It was a low and shabby trick, and it was high time it should be put an end to. — After a few words from the SPEAKER, the subject dropped. IRISH LAW. —The house went into committee upon the Courts of Common Law (Ireland) Bill, the details of which, of a very technical nature, occupied the re mainder of the sitting, and the chairman was ordered to report progress. The house adjourned ortly before six o'clock THURSDAY, JUNE 9. PETITIONS, --11r. T. PARKER presented a petition from the bankers of Lancaster and Preston against the Regis tration of Assurances Bill.—Mr. HErwoon presented a petition from the attorneys of Ulverstone and Chorley in favour of th e repeal of the Attorneys' Certificate Duty.— Mr. BRIGHT presented a petition from merchants of Man chester, complaining of the enormous duties levied on English salt imported into British India ; and from Newton -heath, Manchester, against the introduction of the Board of Health. CLARE ELECTION.—Mr. MILES reported from the se lect committee that Sir J. Fitzgerald and Mr. O'Brien were not duly elected, and that the last election was void. He also informed the house that they had agreed to a re solution to the effect that a system of intimidation was organised at the last election which resulted in the riot at imile-bridge f or t h e purpose of deterring voters from exercising their franchise ; and that certain Romish priests had the motion of Mr.d the mob F , ITZ GERA and taken part in th e riot.--Upon ,anew writ was ordered for Clare. DURHAM ELECTION.—Mr. BRAMSTOM reported from the select committee that Lord Adolphus Vane was not duly elected for the city of Durham, that the last election Was a void election, and that Lord Adolphus Va ne was by his agents guilty of bribery at the last election, b ut that it was not proved it was done with the knowledge of Lord Adolphus Vane. THE COINAGE.—In reply to questions, Mr. J. WILSON said that the demand for gold coin having abated, arrange ments Merits had been made for a very large coinage of quantity of light hat the report that there was an unusual gold coin in ircula•ion was unfounded. Th G°vEttic uENT L F INDIA. A _DJOURNED DEBATE.... -- e adjourned debate O on the motion for leave to bring l in a bill for the government of India was resumed by 1 r. bi11v.,.. KETT,who said that his main objection to the proposed out"giawnas that it retained the East India Company as an dwelt f°r administering the government of India. He exe rei 'loon the matter of patronage, which the Court had their sed, he said, in a manner most calculated to benefit e conore 4 l; ll ,, f anaily connexions, and least calculated to the s oela c pie resources of this country and to strengthen the bill t o b'natitutions of India.--Mr. T. BARING wished felt upon the introduced, since the doubts which must be Stage o f the ,: eb iect could be better discussed at a later evils in delavin am " , and because he thought there were contrary, e.,,,',...t l egislation. —Sir H. MADDOCK, on the delayie; te,,Wqe.red that there would be an advantage in that no'disOrdear Celli part of the i ti ," o ; l a ia t least until next year, was convinced arise from delay, and that the in gardgeirrit native community in India would re deservelas a Proof that Parliament felt that the subject th e i • more d eliberation. He did not, however, oppose az a i "reduction of the bill.—Mr. D. SEYMOUR spoke . nst the corn leav e We . Pany, and after some further discussion cu s given to bring in the bill. Custos,T2Ms•--The house went into committee upon the agre e e/ , &c., Acts, when the remaining resolutions were E x ' O, and ordered to be reported. upon .Isc---The house resolved itself into a committee the Excise Duties on Spirits Bill, but, after some on, the chairman was ordered to report progress. '. adjourned at 20 minutes past midnight. FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 'ingtoi; The St. Helen's Canal and Railway Bill and the War- Altrinchani Railway (Stockport) Bill were third time and T OMS.--:liter much time had been spent in i comer relatng to the b us i ness b e f ore th e h ouse , th e nt • committee pon the Customs ght up and agreed to :e , ,adin g ZUCCESSIONS. —On the order for the second of the - Succession Duty Bill, the CHANCELLOR XCHEQUER stated the way in which government to deal with corporate property in reference to As corporations never died, a succession pply to t etr property, but as an equivalent •etions aggregate should pay an a pound upon the net revenue of t seven years, and 6d. in the ~ o roorations which were chiefly for purposes would be exempted 1 reference to property derived to the commencement .t century. Corporations, solely for the pur providing for ecclesiastical offices, would also be exempted, and this exemption would apply to the funds iu an nual tax of 3d. in t tl • or the firs I benevolent bequests, or received pre Er of th e Po3e of n strictly ippllc a pte to re:igions purpo;es. T::e tax, howev-r, would not apply to revenues derived Iron rates. &c. The pro vis:.ins in reference to corps-.tire prlperty it was proposed to embody in a separate bill, as being more for public convenience.—After some further discussion. the bill was read a second time, and the committee fixed for Monday. SPIRITS.—The house went into committee successsively upon the Excise Duties on Spirits Bill and the Customs' Duties on Spirits Bill. IRISH TENANT RIGHT.—On the order for committing the Tenants' Compensation (Ireland) Bill, Mr. Serjeant SHEE and Mr. V. SCULLY pressed for the postponement of this stage, on the ground of want of time for consider ing the provisions of the biil.—Sir J. YOUNG objected to delay, observing that the measure had been maturely con sidered by a select committee fairly chosen. That corn - mittee had rejected Mr. Serjeant Shee's bill by a con siderable majority, and they were of opinion that the machinery of Mr. Napier's bill was too complicated. This bill was the bill of the committee.—After some further conversation, the motion for committing the bill was withdrawn. LAW.—Upon the report on the Taxing Officers. Com mon Law Business (Ireland) Bill, a discussion arose upon an amendment moved by Mr. I. BUTT, to make the qualification for principal officer the being an attorney in stead of a barrister, which was negatived.—The bill was then recommitted, in order that the question as to the amount of the salary of the taxing officers might be con sidered. The writ for Canterbury was, on the motion of Mr KEY SEYNIER, further suspended until the Bth of July. CHESH Lid, AND LES THE CHESTER REGATTA.—For the convenience of certain celebrated crews from the north of England, the day has been fixed to be the 31st August. ROYAL CARNARVON'SHIRE RIFLE CORPS OF MILITIA. —John Macdonald, Esq., late a Lieut.-Col. Unatt.) En her Majesty's service, to be Major, vice Nanney, resigned. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT RUTHIN.—David Pritchard, a joiner, residing in Llanrhydd-street, attempted suicide on Tuesday morning last. Being deprived by his wife of a razor, he injured his head severely with an axe, and afterwards with a large stone. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week ended June 5, 1853:—Railway: Passengers, parcels, &c., £2,759 15s. ld. ; goods, £1,067 6s. 10d. Steam-boats: £420 15s. 10d. Total, £4,247 17s. 9d. Increase as com pared with the corresponding week last year, £545155. 2d. THE CHILDREN OF CLAUGHTON SUNDAY -SCHOOL, numbering nearly 400, were treated to a regular field-day on Tuesday last, under the auspices of the Rev. Dr. Blakeney and the Rev. John Blakeney, who accompanied them to Claughton-park. A MASSIVE PIECE OF ROCK SALT, four feet three inches in length, and nearly a yard in width, has been raised from the mine of Mr. Johnson Fletcher, in Cheshire. The weight is considered to be upwards of two tons. ELECTION OF BIRKENHEAD COMMISSIONERS.—After a spirited contest, which agitated the whole township, and put a stop to business, the eight candidates on the " Blue List" were elected by large majorities on Tuesday, as will be seen by the following : Greene FINAL STATE OF THE POLL. ... 525 Carmichael 443 ... 528 Cole .. . ▪ 497 Darbyshire ... 488 Golborne ... 536 Scholfield 369 • 518 Tyler... 373 ... 483 De Wolf FOR TWO YEARS. 491 I Barbour ... . Curry Whittingham Hughes.... Willoughby Gilbertson Bradley AN IMPUDENT SCOUNDREL, named Griffiths, called at the house of Mr. Curry, publican, Birkenhead, and, feigning to be suddenly seized with illness, was taken into the yard. Observing the window of an apartment open, he abstracted a quantity of wearing apparel that was lying upon a table. He then attempted to make his escape by climbing over the yard wall, but was pursued and given into custody. On Thursday he was brought before the magistrates, who committed him for trial. THE DEE AND NORTH WELSH FISHERIES: Contrary to the Severn salmon fishing, the take on the river Dee has this season hitherto been very small ; indeed far more so than for some time past. This is rather singular, inas much as the Scotch and some of the Welsh fisheries are stated to be much more plentiful than ordinary. A stur geon has been caught, however, in the Dee, close to the city of Chester. The trout and salmon streams in the northern portion of Wales, where they have been properly preserved, and the fish had fair play, generally yield well. The streams of Merioneth, Carnarvon, &c., with the South Wales, promise excellent sport, and attract nume rous anglers. BIRKENHEAD MODEL YACHT CLun.---The first sailing match of the season for yachts of the second class took place on Saturday afternoon in the Great Float. The prize, a handsome silver cup, was gained by Mr. Watkins, the owner of the Black Joke, which won the deciding heat in gallant style, her two opponents being the Una and Maghull—the former an American craft sent over from New York expressly to contest with the yachts belonging to the Birkenhead Model Yacht Club. The Black Joke i a new craft, by Mr. Bishop, a superior mo del yacht builder at Birkenhead, and was very greatly admired. A floating dep6t for keeping rowing boats, model yachts, &c., is about to be moored in the Great Float, abreast the Seacombe dam. The next race of this enterprising and successful club will take place on the 29th instant for first-class models. THE EARL OF CHESTER'S REGIMENS OF YEOMANRY CAVALRY mustered at Chester on the 3d instant, the number of non-commissioned officers and privates being 540—Colonel Lord de Tabley, commandant. On Friday and the three following days the troops were marched to the Roodee, where they went through a variety of parade and field movements. On the afternoon of Monday the prize for the best shot of the regiment was contended for in the meadows. The number of competitors was forty four men from each troop. The first prize was awarded to Private Charles Blease, of the Congleton troop ; and the second prize to Private Peter Stelfox, of the Tatton troop. In the afternoon of Monday the selected swords men of the regiment, twenty in number, contended for the sword prizes. The prizes consisted of a beautiful silver tankard, value £2O, for the best swordsman of the regiment, and £5 to the second best. The first prize was gained by Private Shatwell, of the Adlington troop, and the second by Sergeant Boyle, of the Stockport troop. On Wednesday the regiment was inspected by Colonel Yorke, of the Ist Dragoon Guards, at a grand review held on the Roodee. Cavalry races followed, affording an infinity of mirth and good-humour to the multitude. And we doubt not, whenever the Prince of Wales shall be old enough to co-operate with Lord de Tabley in the command, his Royal Highness will be as proud of his own regiment as was the worthy inspecting officer. LAUNCH OF THE MANX FAIRY.—On Saturday, the new Ramsey steamer Manx Fairy was launched from the building-yard of Mr. Laird, at Birkenhead. Notwith standing the inclement weather, a considerable number of spectators was present, among whom were several gentle men from the Isle of Man. The ceremony of naming was performed by Miss Collister, of Ramsey, with much dex terity. The Manx Fairy has been built on the most im proved lines for beauty and speed, and is expected to be the fastest vessel trading to the port. She is 160 ft. long, 231 t. beam, and 13ft. 6in. depth of hold ; and has been constructed on the same model as the Countess of Elles mere, the smartest and fastest steamer, according to her size and power, on the Mersey. She will be fitted up with engines of 200 horse-power, by Messrs. Fawcett and Co., and will be ready for her station by the beginning of July. The large steam-ship Nubia, upwards of 2,000 tons, which Mr. Laird is building for the Peninsular and Oriental Company, is nearly in frame, and excites great admiration by her colossal proportions ; and alongside is the Lusitania, for the South American Company, in a suffi ciently forward state to justify the prediction that she will be launched within a month. At the Liverpool yard, at the Dingle, the keel of the Biahama is laid, and her fore body is up. The Collaroy, for the South Australian trade, is in a forward state, and will be launched shortly. A. smart little screw-vessel, for the South American coast ing trade, has been commenced ; and the k ee l an d s t em o f the Peru, the sister ship to the Nubia, have been laid. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER. - FRIDAY The Ascot events being disposed of, we anticipated there wOuld be some betting upon future events this evening; such, however, was not the case. 6 to 1 each was offered against Colsterdale and Coomburland Stathesmon for the Northumber land Plate; anything more would have been taken about either. i; to 4 was the highest offer against West Australian for the St. Leger. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. fto 1 agst Mr.Thompson'sCoomburland Stathesmon—tk 6to 1 Mr. White's Colsterdale—taken. Sto 1 Mr. Palmer's Goldfinder—taken. 9to 1 Mr. Williams's Chief Justice—taken. 10 to 1 Lord Glasgow's Doublethong—taken. LIVERPOOL CUP. 100 to 6 agst Lord Clifden's Poodle—taken. 100 to 6 Lord Derby's Hobby Horse—taken. 100 to 6 Mr. Greville's Muscovite—taken. 100 to 5 Mr. E. R. Clark's Missive—taken. 100 to 5 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Cariboo—taken, 100 to 4 Mr. Cooper's Montague—taken. 100 to 3 Mr. Oliver's Babette—taken. 100 to 3 Mr. Weatherall's The Event—taken DONCASTER ST. Lv.oEn. 140 to SO agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taker 6to 1 Mr. Howard's Rataplan—taken. ASCOT HEATH RACES TUESDAY, JUNE 7.—There was a large assembly of the nobility, surpassing in numbers the attendance on the first day for several years past. The weather was very tine ; the ground hard, there not having been any rain at Ascot for some weeks; and the racist of superior quality. THE TRIAL STAKES, of 5 sore. each, with 50 added. New Mile. Mr. Mare's Ariosto, by Orlando, 5 yrs, Ost .. Butler I Capt. Lane's Ephesus, 5 yrs, Ost Bartholomew 2 Thirteen others ran. Won cleverly by a length. A SWEEPSTAKES, of 50 sore. each, for two year olds. 6 subs. Mr. Payne's br c Boer, by Van Tromp .... Flatman I Eglinton's ch c Lamprocles Marlow 2 Won in a - canter by two lengths. THE GOLD VASE, given by Her Majesty. Two miles. 15 subs. Mr. Howard's Rataplan, by The Baron, ist 31b.Wells 1 Lord Clifden's Pelion, 7st 51b Flatman 2 Captain Lowther's b g Rackapelt, Gst sib.S Steggles 3 Grapeshot, Dove, Indian Warrior, Rattle, Mr. Sykes, and Orestes were not placed. G to 4 agst Kataplan, 7to 4 asst Pe lion. After two failures, caused by the restiveness of Pelion, Indian Warrior made play, but was soon headed by Grapeshot and Pelion, who remained in front to the Swinley bottom, where Grapeshot gave way. On reaching the straight running Dove headed Grapeshot, and held the lead to the distance, where she was passed by Rataplan, Pelion, and Rackapelt, the former going on with the running, and winning cleverly by a length. 111 E ii ,l;01 ,ratss it 01,15,,, in ail sovs, each, h ft. 16 subs, Capt. D. Lane's ch c Ninnyhammer F. Butler 1 Lord Exeter's Filbert Cobnut and Orinoco also ran. Won by a head. THE ASCOT STAKES, of 25 sovs.each, 15 ft. 2} miles. 95 subs. I Ara Pf,ltnerston's Buckthorn. Rst iiilb General Anson's King Pepin, Est Slb Aldcroft 2 Mr. I. Day's Waterfall, Est Sib Crouch 3 Lady Evelyn, Russborough, Poodle, Little Davie, Herbert, Nervous. Lucy Banks colt, Rackapelt, and Gavotte were not placed. 6 to 5 on Lady Evelyn, and 20 to 1 agst Buckthorn.— At the top turn, Buckthorn was twenty lengths from the front. Lady Evelyn was in difficulties on reaching the straight run. ning, where King Pepin went to the front, followei by Water. fall and RaCkaUelt 13uckthoru WAS disappointed at the .1.4c4 turn, two horses closing in before him, but he took the fourth place half way up the hill, caught King Pepin and Waterfall at the lower end of the enclosure, headed them opposite the stand, and won by half a length. THE WELCOME STAKES, Of 20 UWE. each, with 50 added. Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne, Sat 101 b... Butler Lord Exeter's Cohnut, Bst 71b Norman 2 10 to 1 on Sittingbourne, who won by a neck Third year of the THIRD TRIENNIAL STAKES, of 10 sovs. each, with 100 added. Once round. 46 subs. Lord Exeter's Ilex, by Beiram, Sst 21b Norman 1 Mr. Megson's Weathergage. Sat 71b Marlow 2 Harbinger, Convulsion, Joe Miller, and Songstress also ran. A good race, won by half a length. A SWEEPSTAKES, of 50 toys. each, h ft, 10 subs, was walked over for by Sittingbourne, Scandal and Grapeshot withdrawing their stakes. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8. —Notwithstanding the extreme fine ness of the weather, and the attraction offered by a well-filled card, the attendance was remarkably thin. SWEEPSTAKES of 13 sovs. each, 10 ft. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. E. Batson's Cock Pheasant Sly I Mr. J. M. Stanley's Bloomer J. Marson 2 Bourgeois and Miss Emma also started. Won by two lengths, The CORONATION STAKES of 100 SON'S. each h ft. One mile, Mr. Wauchope's Catherine Hayes, 9st Marlow 1 General Anson's May-Fair Butler 2 Koh-i-Noor also started. Won by a bead. The FERNHILL STAKES of 15 sous. each, 5 ft, with 50 added. Lord Clifden's Cheddar, by Cotherstone.. F. Butler 1 Lord Chesterfield's bc by The Emperor Flatman 2 Village Lass, The Field Marshal, and Bonnie Bairn also ran. Won by a neck. The ROYAL HUNT CUP , Value 200 soya., with 100 added. Lord H. G. Lennox's The Friar, sst 101b5... Garvey 1 Lord Clifden's I'elion, 7st sib. Mr. J. M. Stanley's Corybantes, 6st 31b. Ashman 3 The First Year of the Fifth ASCOT TRIENNIAL STAKES of 10 soya. each, with 100 added. T.Y.C. 43 subs. Lord Bruce's Bribery, by The Libel Flatman 1 Mr. J. Scott's Metora, by Melbourne F. Butler 2 Ten others also started. Won by a length. The Second Year of the Fourth ASCOT TRIENNIAL STAKES, of 10 soya, each, with 100 added. New mile. 13 subs. Lord Exeter's Filbert, by Nutwith Flatman 1 Lord Exeter's Nutpecker, by Nutwith Norman 2 Sittingbourne and The Reiver also started; as the flag dropped they flew open-mouthed each other, and the former was left at the post. The Reiver, after some delay, followed the others in vain pursuit. Natpecker led to the stand, where he was passed by Filbert, who won by eight lengths. THURSDAY, JUNE 9.—The presence of the Queen made this day the grand attraction of the meeting, when the largest and most fashionable assemblage ever known was congregated on the Heath. There had been during the night a good deal of rain, and the morning was very gloomy, but. beyond one smart shower, the weather remained fine during the day. As the ma jority of the public had reserved themselves for the grand day, in order to combine a peep at royalty with a view of the excit ing " Cup race," in which so many of the cracks of the day were about to meet, the chances of the weather were set aside. and the road from the metropolis bore somewhat the aspect of " the road in the olden time." SWEEPSTAKES of so SOTS. each, ..1 . 1 ft. Swinley Course. Lord Exeter's Cobnut, by Nuti,.ith Mr. C. Dorrien's The hoiden Plover Nornian I Kitchener 2 Alarm also started. Won easily by six lengths. VISITORS' PLATE of 100 sous., with 100 sous. for second horse. Mr. W. Cooper's Torment, 6st 51b Steggles 1 Lord Exeter's Dove, 7st. 1! lb. Eight others also started. Won easily by four lengths. A PIECE of PLATE, value 500 sovs. the gift of the Emperor of Russia, added to a sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each. 2i miles. Mr. J. M. Stanley's Teddington, 5 yrs... J. Marson 1 Lord Exeter's Stockwell, 4 yrs Norman 2 Captain Lane's Ninnyhammer, 3 yrs Wells 3 Defiance, Lady Evelyn, Kingston, and Indian Warrior also ran. sto 4 agst Stockwell, 3 to I agst Kingston, and 4 to 1 agst Teddington. On reaching the brick-kilns Stockwell took up the running and soon had a lead of two clear lengths, Ted dington lying about the same distance behind Kingston, and Lady Evelyn, Defiance and The Indian Warrior being quite beaten. Near the last turn Kingston gave way, and on enter ing the straight running Teddington drew rapidly on Stockwell, reaching him at the distance, when the two ran together to the lower end of the inclosure, where Teddington had a lead of half a length, which be maintained until within a dozen strides of borne, but running out to the left, S.ockwel► almost succeeded in reaching him, and, in the final struggle, Teddington gained the victory by a bead. The NEW STAKES of 10 sovs. each, with 100 added. T.Y.C. Mr. E. R. Cooper's Autocrat Templeman 1 Mr. Payne's fby Bay Middleton Flatman 2 Eleven others also started. Won by a length and a half. The ST. JAMES'S PALACE STAKES Of 100 soya each. Old mile. Lord John Scott's The Reiver Whitehouse 1 Lord Exeter's Cobnut Norman 2 Two others started. Won by a head HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sovs. Three-quarters of a mile Lord Exeter's Hazleout, Est 41b S. Steggles I Mr. J. M. Stanley's Bloomer Oliver jun. 2 Six others started. Won by two lengths The WINDSOR TOWN PLATE Of 50 sovs. Baron Rothschild's Hyacinth, 7st nib Mr. Harris's Antonio, 6st 121 b Five others started. Won by a length FRIDAY, JUNE 10.—A few showers fell during the morning, but it cleared up by one o'clock, at which hour the racing com menced. The attendance was almost entirely confined to spe culators and a small muster of the aristocracy. The racing was remarkable for the closeness with which five out of the six events were contested. THE WOKINGHAM STARES, Of 5 sovs. each. New mile. 21 subs Straight half-mile ...Cbarlton 1 Wells 2 --- Mr:1011 '''''' Battery, by Assault .. Oiliver, jun. 1 Sir R. Pigot's Jack the Giant hi11er.......... Wells 2 Ten others started. Won in a canter by a length and a half. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY PLATE, Of 10 SOTS. CRON, With 100 added by the Great Western Railway Company. Lord Exeter's Nutpecker, by Nutwith .... J Mann I Mr. Francis's Inder Wells 2 Six others ran. Won, atter a splendid race, by a head. HANDICAP PLATE, of 50 sous. Swinley Course. 5 subs Mr. Barnes I'Vaverley, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b Flatman 1 Mr. Rogers's Pancake, 4 yrs, Ist 61b .... S. Steggles 2 Three others started. A close race, won by a head. The Second Class of the WOKINGHAM STAKits, of 5 sous. each. Lord Exeter's Nutpecker, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b .. J. Mann 1 Mr. E. R. Clarke's Mr. Sykes. 3 yrs,ist 51b.Osborne 2 Four others ran. Won by half a length. fiER MAJESTY'S PLATE, of 100 guineas. Mr. Milner's Grapeshot, by Alarm J Osborne 1 Sir J. V. Shelley's cby Cotherstone—Lucy Banks.. 2 Don Quixote and Ilex also started. Won by half a length. THE BOROUGH MEMBERS' PLATE, of 5050V5. 11 sul.scribers Lord Exeter's Noisette, 3 yrs, 7st J. Mann 1 Lord Chesterfield's Humphrey, 6 yrs, 9st 31b .. Nat 2 Three others ran. Won by a neck. Lamartine has arrived at Daley's stables, Newmarket. Maria Bennett, the steeple chase mare, has been sold to go abroad. Lord John Scott has purchased Catherine Hayes, the winner of the Oaks. Baron Rothschild's Hyacinth has been sold to Mr. Hadland for 160 guineas. Noisette was claimed, for Aeiso, after winning the Members Plate, at Ascot, and has gone into French's stable, Newmarket. The receipts at the Grand Stand, at Ascot, exceeded .e 3,300, being the largest sum ever taken, even including the Great Exhibition year. Mr. Thompson has sold Coomburland Stathesmon for a large sum, and he has been removed from Richmond to W. lanson's stables, Mallon. Mr. Wilkinson's ch f, 2 yrs, by Sweetmeat, out of Hurworth's dam, has arrived at Edward Gill's stables, Richmond, to be trained for her engagements. Mr. Davis, the leviathan, was a large winner on the race for the' Emperor's Vase, at Ascot, his partiality for Teddington having prevented his laying against him. Daniel Kennedy, the jockey, formerly in the employ of Mr. T. Dawson, of Aliddleham, died on Saturday week, at Manches ter, after an illness of five days. Lord Eglinton's racing stud being now considerably reduced, Mr. John Fobert, who has for a long time been his lordship's private trainer, will now take in horses as a public trainer. Mr. Crockford's Kite, met with an accident on the railway between Chichester and Brighton, whereby her skull was frac tured, and she was obliged to be destroyed. - - - The remainder of Mr. Wauchope's horses in training were disposed of, at Tattersall's, last week, and realized the follow ing prices :—Chestnut c, by Don John, out of Valentinia, 160 guineas ; Bridget, by Venison, 20 guineas ; and Bethia, lgs. - - Mr. Newton's yearlings were sold at Tattersall's, last week. and were knocked down as follows :—Br f, by Epirus, out of Mammifer, 66 guineas : b f, by Epirus, out of Ma Mie, the dam of Poodle and Pelion, 30 guineas ; and br f, by Melbourne, out Retrospect, 21 guineas. - - - • - . - - A new stand, to be called the Racing Club Stand, is about to be erected at Doncaster, under the superintendence of the cor poration steward. The present round stand behind the judge's chair will be altogether removed. It is to be finished in time for the September races. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1853. District Court, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL I NFI RMARY.—(Weekly Report, 11th June.)—ADMITTED: In-patients, 31; out-patients, 7; casuals during the last week, 10.—Dtscti A ROHD: In-patients cured, 11 ; relieved, and at own request, 3 ; made out-patients, 5; irregular, 3 ; dead, 4. —Remaining in the house, 182. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, June 11.) — ADMITTED : Accidents, 47; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 19; Total, 66.—DISCHARGED: Cured, 14; relieved and at own request, 5 ; attending as out-patients, 33; irregular, 1; died, I.—Remaining in the Hospital, 99. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, JUNE 13.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 329; South, 219; total, 548. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 124; South, 45 ; total, 169. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, June 9.)—On the books, boys 81, girls 49; average daily attendance, boys 70, girls 39; sick list, boys 2, girls 2 ; obtained situations, boys 3, girls 1. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, No. 9. Rosa-HILL, June ll.—New path/rite entered on the books last week, viz. : Relieved at the institution, 160 ; relieved at their own dwellings, 39; cases of prevailing epi demic, 0 ; total, 199. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, June 7, 1853 Charles Parkinson Benjamin Laing, Port of London and Island of Dominica, master mariner. James Black and Rupert Cope, Earl-street, Blackfriars, iron merchants. ' Henry Fenn, Suffolk-place, Commercial-road East, cheese monger. Edward Smith, South Shields, linendraper. PARTNERSHIPS DI SSOLVED.—McKnight anti Jenkins, Liver pool, timber merchants—Moss, Butler, and Co., and H. E. Moss and Co., Liverpool, shipowners—McAllester and Allen, Manchester, machinists--J. Smith and Sons, Manchester, merchants : as far as regards A. Smith. DIVIDENDS.—June 30, C. Lucas, Manchester, and Hayfield, Derbyshire, calico printer—June 30, J, Gouldesbrough, Man. chester, manufacturer --July 1, T. Carter, Preston, corn merchant. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.—G. and R. Cappur, Nantwich, Cheshire, cheese factors—final div. of 10id- 7 .1. Holhwell anti G. Highfield, Liverpool, merchants —final div. of 7-16 d., any Thursday, at Mr. Cazenove's, Liverpool. CERT' F TCATE.—June 30, G. Smith, Manchester, hatter. Friday, June 10, 1353. at 12 o'clock, at the Man shCirhea,rpleresssCdlayyeer,, H ju o‘ n v e ar 2 t l h . C j r u o i s ill, near y s i T Rochdale, Lanca cliester District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Whitehead and Sons, Rochdale; official assignee, Mr. Fraser, Manchester. Robert Winter, Brighton, schoolmaster. Thomas Lett, College-place, Camden-town, builder. Samuel Massey, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, clothier. John Jagger, Almondbury, York, woollen-cloth merchant. PARTNERSH spa DissoLvEn.—J. and W. Lord, Burnley, Lancashire, power-loom cloth manufacturers —J. Whitworth and Co., Rochdale, manufacturing chymists--Jordan and Getty, Liverpool, and Toxteth-Park, shipbuilders—The Belfast Iron Company, Belfast and Liverpool as far as regards W. R. Coulburn. - - - PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.—E. Carr, Holyhead, licensed victualler—first div. of 7s 6d, any Thursday, at Mr.Cazenove's, Liverpool—H. Macgrotty, Liverpool, wine merchant—second div. of 25., any Wednesday, at M r. Turner's, Liverpool—J. s Leake, W' Sandbach, Cheshire, salt 'nerd,— first div. of Is ad—W. Horne, Liverpool, merchant—first div of 7d—W. Russell, Liverpool, merchant—fourth dir. of 3463, —any Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool.' CERTIFICATE. -July 4, W. Woodyatt, Witton, near North wich, Cheshire, joiner. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY 10, Charles Keys (audit) . 16, Thomas Evans (audit) 16, James Hurry (audit) 21, Edward Ridley, (Ist) 23, Charles Keys, (proof and div.) . 23 , JQhn Comma Harrison (atacht) , MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.--011 Tuesday, the gloom which had come over the market was a good deal relieved by the greater proba bility which had arisen that the differences between Russia and Turkey would be settled without a resort to war; and, although business continued dull, rather more disposition to purchase showed itself than at the latter end of last week. On Thursday and Friday, however, the apprehension of hostilities was re vived ; and a renewed feeling of depression came over the market; so that hardly any operations have been ventured upon. The agitation now going on for an advance of wages in spinning and weaving, and for a restriction of the hours of work, for all bands, to the legal limit for women and children, tend to render producers more indifferent than they otherwise would be about entering into contracts. We hear of various instances in which employers have yielded to their workpeople. At Stockport, the millovvners are willing to raise the spinning departments fully as much as, on inquiry, they find that they are under the average of the district, viz. five per cent in mule and eight per cent in throstle ; leaving the wages for weaving, which are one to two per cent above the average. untouched. But the hands reject these terms, and persist in their demand of ten per cent all round. The consequence is, that nearly all the mills in the town are at a stand. LEEDS.—The rumours of war betwixt Turkey and Russia, at this usually dull season, has, to some extent, operated in our Cloth markets. Stocks. however, are low in the manufacturers' hands, and prices are firm, the mills continuing in full opera tion. Business has been dull in the warehouses, in the home trade, during the past week ; and the foreign houses are doing less in goods of a general description. There is, however, a brisk business still doing in the heavier description of goods for the fall trade. BRADFORD. —WOOl : The new clips of English Wool continue to be sold as brought to market, at prices wholly out of the reach of the consumer; and it is to be feared, ere long, either a great loss must be occasioned to the stapler, or a stoppage of machinery will be inevitable. Yarns: The position of the spinners, owing to the high price of Wool, is very embarrassing; and the chief consideration now seems to be, what course they shall adopt to shield themselves from loss, as the price for Yarn bears no proportion to its cost. Pieces : There is nothing but what is cheerless. Goods cannot be made to cover cost, from the high prices of material and labour. The offers made by merchants are too low for the manufacturers' acceptance, and higher prices, especially for all Wool goods. as well as mixed, must follow, or the supplies will be diminished. HALIFAX. —Scarcely any goods of any description have changed hands. In Yarns there is no alteration, either as to demand or price; and the lull in the Wool trade continues, without any change in the quotations. HUDDERSFIELD.—For at least a month to come we may ex pect a stillness fn the Woollen trade. Merchants only buy for immediate demand, to complete or fit up orders on hand. Manufacturers continue to be well employed throughout the district. If anything, rather more has been done in fancies, manufacturers of which are generally busy. especially in plush vestings, for which there is a good demand. NOTTINOHAM.—We cannot report any great improvement in either branch of our staple manufactures. The Lace trade seems rather feeble, but the manufacturers are acting with caution and prudence, and seem to regulate their supply en tirely by the demand, which being slack, tends to check pro: duction. The Hooiery hands are pretty well employed, except in the coarser departments, in which less work has been done, as the demand has not been so brisk. The high price of the raw material compels the manufacturer to be very careful. CORN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 10.—This morning's market was but slenderly attended ; in the absence of speculative disposition to purchase Wheat, and most of the millers having of late sup plied themselves rather freely, the sales of that grain to-day are, in the aggregate, to a moderate extent only, but at the extreme currency of Tuesday ; fine and fresh Wheats are by no means plentiful, and holders of such generally tenacious at our full quotations. Several cargoes afloat, mostly of Danube descriptions, have found buyers these few days. Flour con tinues to be taken freely, chiefly for investment, at very full rates, and for choice lots of Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Ohio, 3d advance is paid. Egyptian Beans are again is per quarter dearer; several cargoes have been sold to arrive at 30s, c. f. and i. In Oats a fair business is doing, at an improvement of id per 45 lbs. on fine, but ordinary sorts cannot be quoted higher; and Oatmeal is dull at previous rates. Indian Corn, on the spot, meets a slow demand at scarcely late prices; there is rather more inquiry for Mediterranean cargoes near at hand, but no transactions are closed to-day. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, qp. 70th., s. d. s. d. Wheat, 70th, s. d. s. d. English red.. old 610 to 7 1 Canadian Do. do. new 7 1.. 7 4 United States Do. white old 7 4.. 7 7 Danzig, &c. Do. do. new 7 6.. 7 9 Pomeranean,&c. Irish red.... old 6 2.. 6 4 Danish, &c. Do. do. .. new 6 6.. 6 9 French &c. D D o o . . d w o hite... n o e l w d 6 6 7 6 . ... 6 10 6 9 Odessa ,Danub Danube Polish 5 5 160.... 5 6 6 101 Barley,.-fqr..Chev. 0 0.. 0 0 Russian,&c.hard 5 1.. 5 5 1.60th.5c.& Irish 3 10.. 4 2 Egyptian Malt, v- qr. Eng... 58 0.. 63 0 Barley, 6oth Do. Irish ...... 32 0..55 0 Oats, 44 , 45th Oats, as 45th., Beans, vqr. Eurp 3B 0..40 0 Eng.&Sctch, old 9.. 3 0 *4Both Egyptian 34 0 .. 34 6 Do. Irish ' , old 2 Bi.. 2 9i l Peas, v. qr. white. 40 0..42 0 Do. Do. new 2 9i.. 210 Ind. Corn, 14 , 430/h, Beans, p qr. En' ..38 0.. 40 0 Amer. yellow 4 , 480 M. Sc. & Ir. 35 0..37 0 Do. white 3l 0..31 6 Peas, qr. Eng... 42 0.. 44 0 French. yellow Flour, ve 280th, Do. white Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail& Galatz.. 31 0..32 0 Fine 11 0..32 0 Flour,v , brl. 1961 b, Superfine ...... 34 0..36 0 Canadian, sweet 24 0..24 6 Extra 3B 0.. 39 0 U. States, do. 24 0..24 6 Oatmeal, 2101 h , Do. & Can. sour 21 6..22 6 Irish 2l 3..22 0 frnch,v sk 280 lb 36 0..38 o MANCHESTER, JUNE 11.-Our market this morning was moderately attended, but holders of Wheat and Flour requiring an advance of 2d to 34 per 70 lbs. on the former, and Is per sack and barrel on the latter, but the trade was not brisk. Beans were again fully Is per quarter, and Oats Id per 43 lbs. dearer. Other articles were unaltered. WAKEFIELD. JUNE 10.—The supply of Wheat still con tinues moderate; there is a firm demand for all fresh qualities, at an advance of 2s per qr.; the chambered sorts are sJld at a similar improvement, which check sales ; holders, however, show great firmness. Barley as before. Oats and shelling rather creep up. Beans and other articles are unaltered. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JUNE 11.—We had only a small supply of Wheat from the farmers this morning, which was quickly taken off at an advance of 25 per quarter over the prices of this day se'nnight. In South Country and Foreign only a limited business was effected, at a similar advance, buyers being unwilling to give the increased price asked, and factors remaining firm. Oats in fair demand at late prices. Malt finds buyers at our quotations. A fair amount of business done in Flour at an advance of fully is per sack. WISBECH, JUNE 11.—We have had a small quantity of Wheat offering here to-day. The farmers asked a• great ad vance, but ultimately submitted to is to 28 per quarter more than last week, and the trade is not fast. N o B eans s h own , and only a few samples of Oats, which made higher prices. CORK, JUNE 11.—Flour has an improved sale, and for select brands a sm all advance was obtained. Wheats are held too high to induce business; there seemed less confidence in it the last two days. Indian Corn is dull, and cheaper for all but best samples. DUBLIN, JUNE 10.—Since Tuesday we have experienced a most favourable change in the weather; there have been fre quent showers of warm and g enial rain. Our Corn market to-day was, on the whole, dull, though we do not note any alteration in the general currencies. White Wheat.. 265 Od to 30s Od Rapeseed 2ls Od to 23s Od R e d d 0.... 25 s 041 to 28 s Od I Oatmeal Ils Od to 13s Od Barley .. . ..... 13s Od to 16s 6d Bakers' Flour. 145 Od to 18s Od Bere .......... Os Od to Os 0(1 I Indian Corn, Oats .......... 105 Od to 12s Oil per 480tb 293 Od to 31s Gil CATTLE MARKETS LIVERPOOL, JUNE 13. —We have had a considerable increase in the number of Cattle at this day's market, with a good attendance of both town and conntry buyers. Beef was in good demand, and the increased supply had but little effect on prices. The very wet day was much against Sheep and Lambs, causing buyers to supply only their immediate wants; however, trade ruled steady at the full currencies of last week, and a good clearance effected. Good Beef worth 6d to 6id per lb.; Mutton, 6id to bid per lb.; Lamb. 8d to Bid per lb. Number at market :—Cattle, 1,498; Sheep and Lambs, 8,452. SALFORD, JUNE B.—The number of Beasts larger than last week, and of very good quality, from 5d to 64d, and a few left at the close. Sheep and Lambs larger, and of good quality; Sheep. 6id to 7id, and a good many left at the close ; Lambs, 70 to gd, and mostly all sold. Calves, 50 to 60, and all sold. Number of Beasts, 1,240; Sheep and Lambs, 7,447, Calves, 167. DUBLIN, JUNE 9.—The market to-day was one of the briskest and highest yet of the season, Beef reaching 37s to 60s per cwt. for grass or stall-fed, sinking offal ; Mutton, 60 per lb. shorn, and altogether an early clearance, although the supply for the season was a fair one. We notice also a great advance on Lambs. which sold from 22s to 30s each, consider able numbers of the top kinds having reached that figure, or about 9d per lb. ; Veal, 8d; Pork, 488 to 505 a 52s for heavy. We have, however, now but thin markets, and the weather against killing even for barrelled Pork. PROVISION MARKETS LIVERPOOL, JUNE o.—Beef does not show any symptoms of improvement : buyers seem determined to keep out of stock, hence the sales are on the merest retail scale. In Pork there is no change; the light stock gives confidence to holders, who do not press the market. The demand' for Bacon is scarcely so active, a good opinion is, however, held towards the article, Irish and English Bacon being so dear : shoulders in moderate request. The sales of Lard reach to about 100 tons; at the quotations holders have this week met buyers rather more freely. Good Cheese brings extreme prices, ordinary and out of-condition parcels are easier to buy. JUNE 13.—An active business was done in Butter last week, the demand running chiefly on the finest kinds, at an advance of fully Is to 24 per cwt., and scarcely any remained over un sold. To-day there is very little offering, and-prices are well maintained., Waterford, Carrick, Clonmel, Durigarvon,_and Wexford may be quoted 84s to 86s; Limerick, 74‘to 78s ,• Cork` thirds, 765; and fourths, 72s per cwt. landed. Imported front Ireland from the Gth to the 11th instant; both inclusive :- 5,133 firkins, 108 kegs,' 508 crocks, 351 boxes, 344 barrels Butter; 140 bales Bacon ; 2 hogsheads Hams; and 73 kegs Lard. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—JuNE 11. s. d. s. d.l s. (1. s. d. Beet v tt, 0 5 to 0 8 ;Peas 3 oto 4 0 Mutton 0 6 0 8 ;Strawberries.... 5 6 0 0 Veal Lamb, per lb 0 8 0 0 'Currants, red Bz. Fresh Pork Cod Fish Bret Haddock Soles Salmon 1 4 0 0 Fowls, ;f couple. 2 8— 3 0 Turbot Fresh Butter ... 1 2 1 3 ,Turkeys.... each 0 0— 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 9 1 0 Snipes 0 0— 0 0 Lobsters .. each 0 8— 1 0 Hares 0 0— 0 0 Eggs .19 , 124 5 8— 0 0 Rabbits op cple. 1 9 2 0 Potatoes.v. peck 1 4 0 0 Pigeons 1 10 0 0 Do. new, per lb. 0 3 0 3i Grouse.. v brace 0 0 0 0 Asparagus 1 6 2 9 Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers,each 0 4 1 0 Pheasants 0 0— 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, JUNE 11. 3. d. 8. d. I Hay, old, v) st 0 6 (4 0 Si Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 ; Turnips, 4 , ) , ton . 0 0— 0 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 24 0 3 l Mangelwurzel .. 22 0— 0 0 Harley 6. d . S. (1 SHIPPING TUESDAY, JUNE 7.—Wind N.N.W., moderate ARRIVED.—E. Z., Hartshorn, from New York—Speed,Jack son, Barbados—Eliza Caroline, Morgan, New Orleans—Sabina, Hock, Monte Video—Elise, Brechwoldt, Rio Grande—Flor de Patioque, Rodrigues, Rio neiro—lsmyr, Sanders, Leghorn— Echo, Guiber, Amsterdam—Giacomo, Obad, Balchick—James Calder, Wright, Charleston—Edouard, Schmidt, and Diamant, Kniper, Hamburgh—Auguste, Waldack, Ghent SA ILED.—Jaraan, Eylers, Batavia—Edinhm Indefatigable, Pickernell, Quebec—Dan and Mary, Evans, and Le Vallient, Vries. Randers—Squantum ' Crocker. Boston— Emma, Duval, Nantes—Elizabeth, Reiks, Stettin—Spartan, Cumming, Africa—Natalina, Prernuda, Athens—Antonia, Smoquirna. Rhodes—Julia, Grezuma, Bilboa—Livorno, (s. 5.,. Campbell, Genoa, &c. Baltic, (5.,) Comstock, from New York at this port, at 8 5:". p.m. Has 3200,600 in specie on freight, and 241 passengers. Ben Muick Dhui, Matheson, from Pernambuco and Gibral tar, at Genoa. C ARD IGAN, JUNE 4.—Part of the hull of a vessel, two masts some standing rigging, &c., supposed to have belonged to th e Catherine and Ellen. from Newport for Liverpool, which sun k northwest of Cardigan Head, on the 21st May, brive beenpicked up and brought to Llangratmcit. WEDNESDAY, JUNE S.—Wind S., moderate. ARRlVE:).—Jersey, Day; Lady Buiwer, Tobin; and Sovereign, Kemp, ew Orleans—Milicete, Jones, Savanna.. SAlLED.—Constellation, Allen, for New York—John, Luck ham, Kingston, Jamaica--Eric, Sjoqvist, Christianstadt— BritiAll Qleen, (s. 5.,) Dobbins, Salonica—Jonge Lucas, Boute hoe, Nana—Fora, Giiiard, Labrador—Gustave Adolph, heels, Hayti—Mary Elizabeth, Hacdford, Dordt—David, Duff, Chris tiana—Susan G. Owens, Michaels, Charleston—Germanico, Zubar, Trieste--E. Von Holdenburg, Hergtnan, St. Thomas's —Forget-me-Not, M`Laren, Rio Grande—Arentina Roelfina, Boon, and Cornelius Desse Victor, Borgman, Narva—Liffey, Haveloch, Barbadoes—Kingston, Robinson, St. Andrew's, N.B. —C. D. Victor, Borgman, Narva—City of Glasgow, (s. 5.,) Wylie, Philadelphia. Europa, (5.,) Shannon, hence at Boston, 26th ult. Arctic, (5.,) Luce, hence off New York, 2Sth ult. The Duke, Gould, hence at Quebec. Champion, Drew, and Meridian, Manson, hence at Boston. Saranak, Decan, hence at Philadelphia. Falcon, Wade, hence at New Orleans. Petrel, Baxter, and Senator, Watson, hence at San Francisco. Jane, Robinson, and Jessie, Kelly, hence at Bucksport. Hero, Harrison, and Belle, Palfrey, hence at Newfoundland. Speed, Grundell, hence at St. John, N.B. Fawcett, Glaister, hence at Castine. Glentanner, Chapman, fr. Jamaica for Australia, at Bermuda. Grace MsVea, M`Donnell, fr. Callao, at Queenstown, 6th inst. Triunfante. Menchaca, hence, and Swithamley, from London, both at Havana. Enterprise, Funk; Pequot. Gilpatrick ; John and Lucy, Curling; and T. J. Roger, Herbert, hence at New York. City of Glasgow, (s. 5.,) which sailed to-day, for Philadelphia, has returned, one of the valves of her engines having got bent. SAN FRANCISCO, APRIL 27.—The british barque Senator, arrived at this port 17th April, from Liverpool. The whole of her passengers (six in number) and nine of her crew had died at sea, mostly of scurvy. The captain reports having been within 700 miles of this port for the last three months, but had not sufficient hands to work the vessel. THURSDAY, JUNE 9.—Wind S.W., light breezes, ARRlVED.—Margaret, (5.,) Simpson, from Havre—Emily, Grisdale, Shanghae—Samuel Cunard, White, Antigua—Lanark shire, Patterson, Mobile—Pera, Bilboa—Ailsa, Bombay— British American, Thompson, Philade!phia—Premier, Brock ington, and Carribean, Barbadoes—Nelius, St. John, N.B. Thetis, Surinam—Thomazin, Miller, Monte Video—Balclutha, Hart, Paraiba, &c.—Templar, Valparaiso, dic.—lcarus, Wright, Antigua—Underwriter, Shipley, and Adriatic, Snow, New York —Fame, Guernsey—Marcia, Rio de la Hache—Commodore, Monte Video—Lady Bute, Calcutta—Bombay Packet, Africa. SA LED.—Bal moral, Douglas, and Orient, Hill, for New York —Robins, M'Wha, China—Edward Johnson, Lawson, Port land, A.S.—Richard Battersby, Jeffrey, Calcutta—Sandford, Callan, Demerara—Mary Carson, Johnston, Philadelphia— Cluny, Norfolk, Guatemala. Gratitude, Lewis, has arrived at this port from London, making water, having been ashore on the North Bank. Rosanna, Gambles, loadin ,, for Genoa, in the Union dock, had winch broken, deck planks started, &c., yesterday after noon, in consequence of a chain breaking, and a locomotive engine falling into the vessel. Squantum, Crocker, hence for Boston, got ashore at 11 p.m. yesterday, during a fog, at Port Greenock, near Santon Head, Isle of Man all on board were saved. lI.M. steamer Porcu pine has gone to her assistance. Wexford, Codd, hence at Charleston. Elleralie, Harvey, hence at Miramichi. Amalia, Acevador, hence at Havannah. Persian, (s, s„) Mclbu►n, hence at Constantinople. FRIDAY, JUNE 10.—Wind W.S.W., light ARRIVED.—CEIus, from Norway—Wheltis, Amsterdam — Linda, Santos, Oporto. SAILED.-Princeton, Russell; A. Z., Chandler; and Hibernia, M al on y, for New York—Lady Herbert, Clark, Quebec—Lucina, Parrow, Narva—Catania, Rogers, Naples—Adelaide, Brand, Gibraltar—Compas, Newcome, Dordt—Atalanta, Hill, and Elia, Gilorit, Bordeaux—Athena, Iredale, Africa—Henriette, Bolus, Vera Cruz—Alarm, Grace, Tampico—Harriet, Moat, Seville, &c.—Rose, Woodgate. Azores, Crusader, Hacquail, Belize-Marianne, Pring, Ancona-Vestal, Leitch, Newfoundland. The Elizabeth, 51`Clune, of Girvan, which sank in the Zebra Channel, May 22, has been raised, and laid on the beach, near Bootle. The Squantum, Croker, hence to Boston, has been got off and towed back to this port from the Isle of Man, where she was on shore; she makes a little water. The'Aurora, of Hull. from Newcastle to New York, foundered at sea, May 20, in lat 4G N, long 38 W. The captain and six of the crew were taken on board the brig Volusia, of Belfast, May 27, by the Milicete, Jones, arrived here from Savannah. De War!dad, Jonge, hence at Pernambuco. The Jean Baptiste, from Marseilles for this port, which put into Carthagena after having been iu contact, would discharge her cargo. „ - - MALTA, June 2.—The Field Marshial, Radetzky, Jackson, from Alexandria to Falmouth, was in contact, May 21, in lat. 34, long 27 It., with the George, the former was aban doned, and sank soon after. Crew saved and landed here by the George, from Alexandria. SATURDAY, JUNE 11. 7 —Wind N., light, AB RlVED.—Universe, Bird, and George Washington, Com ings, from New York—Henrietta, Bombay—Matilda, Ashmead, Barbados—Union, Hagan, Prince Edward's Island—Wreath, Antwerp—Sarah, Freeman, Savannah. SAILED. —Niagara (s.), Leitch, for Boston—Pickwick, Graves; Beethoven, Capp, Valparaiso—Shenandoah, Taylor, Philadel phia—Ariel, Bielick, Corfu—Alciope, Bennett, Arica—Jantina, Stratingh, Pernau—Catalina, Rasagueren, Havana—Springfield, Roy, New York—Hesperus, Budig, St. Petersburg—Faith, Dunning, Newfoundland—Courier, Geminill, New Orleans— Ver, Hall, Dordt—Robert Barbour ' Candlish, Calcutta—Nuova Concepcion, Lopez ; Sheridan, Porter, Cadiz. Waterwich (s.s.), hence, at Leghorn. Northumberland, Finlay, hence, at Launceston. Queen of the Ocean, hence, at Ceara. Calpe (s.s.), Wakeham, hence, at Leghorn, and sailed for Messina, 3rd inst. Ackbar, Graham, from London for Calcutta, and Emerald, from Tituan, at Queenstown. Lucy, Barrett, from Bahia; Queen, Payne, from Pernam buco ; Primus, Muller, from Odessa; Marianne, Renzea, from Rio Grande; and Alexander, Duthie, from Havana, at Falmouth. SUNDAY, JUNE 12.—Wind N.W., light ARRlVED.—America, Perrie, from New Orleans—Valleyfield, Farley, Arica—Beta, Knebel, St. Domingo—Sorantes, Masayo, Matanzas. Af►ica (s.), Harrison, from New York, at this port, sailed Ist instant. Has 03,153 dollars in specie. Orpheus, Petrie, from Melbourne, at Adelaide. Arctic (s.), Luce, hence at New York, 25th ult. Arabia (s.), Judkins, hence at New York, 31st ult. Montezuma, Power, hence at Apalachicola. Grace, Fearon ; and Nereid, Ferry, hence at Newfoundland. Phantom, from Cardiff, at Wilmington, N.C. Fawcett, Glawson, hence at Castine. Speed, Grundell, hence; and Elizabeth Holderness, from Hull, at St. John's, N.B. Isabella, Reyman, from Preston; and Falcon, Wade, hence at New Orleans. Philadelphia, Faulke, hence; and Creole, from Londonderry, at Philadelphia. Regina ; John Pardew ; Benjamin Boyd ; and Remark, hence; anti Lancashire Witch, from Cadiz, at Monte Video. Three Bells, and Bona Fide, from London ; City of Man. cheater, Flinn ; White Cloud. Creigh ; Amy Ann, Al`Leod ; and Alice Gill, Wright, hence at Montreal. Piedad, Acevudo, hence ; Annie, Evans, from Pernambuco ; and Guardian ; Eliza Robson; and Matanzas, from Rio Janeiro, at Bahia. Queen, sailed from Monte Video for Buenos Ayres ; Cash mere, for California; and Echo, for Falmouth, 22nd April; and Atala, for Rio Janeiro, 29th. Empire Queen ; Harriet Frances, Snow ; Champion, Drew Meridian, Manson; and William IV., Domausky, hence ; a n d William Henry, from Weymouth, at Boston. . . _ _ . Titiania; Portia; Ariadne; Eliia Hall, Cameron; and Spirit, from Rio Janeiro ; Phoenician, Twiss ; Laura Campbell, Grealey; Bryn y Mor, Clarke; Zuleika, Gratrain • Lamartine, Zernchow ; Zealous, Porter ; Bella, Bell ; and Beraza, Bake, hence; Oberon, and Creamore, from Newfoundland, at Per nambuco. Sir Robert Peel, Charles, sailed from Pernambuco for Valpa raiso, and Queen, Payne, for the Channel, 25th April ; Prospero, 26th, for this port; Kelpie, 4th ult., for Paraiba; Viscount Sandon, sth, for Bahia ; Express, and Blanche, 6th, for the Channel; Arabella, Tarbet, 14th, for Paraiba and this port; Town of Liverpool, 17th, for this port; Ariadne, 18th, for Ceara ; and Walter Baine, 20th, for this port. Hannah Kerr, from Londonderry : Corinthian, from Hull ; Mary Morris, and Statesman, from Glasgow; Walthon, from Troon ; London, Hebard, from London ; Royal William, from Cardiff ; Cosmo, from Bristol ; Everthorpe, from Shields • Ross, from Hull; Sharon, and Adonis, from Greenock; J. G. Hall, from Newport ; Lawrence Forrestal!, from Waterford ; Jane, from Tralee ; and James Wright, Clark; Ariel, Reed; Com merce, Lowell; Isaac Wcbb, Farber; Emma Fields, Crowell ; Narragansett, Edmond ; Lady Franklin, Osborne; lowa, Reed; Western Empire, Watts ; Union, Pennell ; Equator, Robinson ; and Agnes Leeds. Kenny, hence at New York. Rectitude, from Dundee; Feronia, and Prompt, from New castle; Emmanuel. Mormoro; and Gratitude, from Shields; Robert Burns; from Carlisle ; Lady Gordon, from Troon ; Delia, from Poole; Liverpool, from Grangemouth; Woodbine, from 'Bristol ; Achillies, and Polly, from Glasgow; Pearl, and Sophia, from Belfast; Henry Duncan, from Poole; Caroline, from Aberdeen; Henry Forbes, and Mars, from. Montrose; Hebe, from London; Avon, from Beaumaris ; Alicia, Princess Royal, and Queen Victoria, from Plymouth ; Wolf's Cave, from Hull; Royalist, from Leith; Rosetta, from Fleetwood; Prince George. from Alloa ; Lottenham, from Youghall ; Try Again, from Cork; Ann, from Kirkcudbright; Walker, from Dublin; Jemima, from Waterford; and The Duke; Helen, Law ; Onward, Welsh ; John Francis, Stewart ; and George, Simpson, hence at Quebec. MANZANELLA DE CUBA, May 11.—The Sir John Falstaff, Bell, has arrived here from Liverpool and Jamaica. She had struck on a coral reef, and lay for thirty hours, but got off after getting out the anchors and heaving ballast overboard: she makes no water. PERNAMBUCO, May 21.—The Prince Arthur; Williams, of Liverpool, from St. Helena for this port, in ballast, has been totally lost on a reef of rocks, a few miles to the southward of Cape Augustine: the - vessel went to pieces about nine hours ,after striking, and little or nothing has been saved. lidozwrit YIDEO,'May 4.—The Charles Brovvnell, from Liver— •pool to Valparaiso, has been hove down and surveyed, and her bottom found to require caulking throughout; to effect this the copper must be stripped off and new copper put on. The Emperor, from Sydney to London, has just got out the last of her cargo, and the Doctor Kneip, chartered to take part of it to England, is about finishing her loading : the remainder of the cargo will remain till the possibility of repairing the vessel is ascertained. The Duke of Manchester, bound for California, foundered at sea in let. 40 S.: captain and crew have arrived at this port. MONDAY, JUNE 13.—Wind N.N.W ARRIVED.—Tippoo Sail), Stewart, from Calcutta—Julius Cxsar, Fleming, Mobile—lrvine, Whitty, Charleston—lnsu lana, St. Domingo. SAlLEu.—Margaret (s.), Simpson, for Havre—New Hamp shire, Chase, New York—Emma Graham, Ferguson, Rio J aneiro. Onward, Welch ; Helen, Law ; George, Sampson ; John Francis, Stewart ; Lord Ashburton, Broughall ; Midas, King; Alberta, Cameron; and Bannockburn, Swan, hence at Quebec. Anny Ann, M`Leod ; and Alice Gill, Wright, hence at Mon treal. Antelope (s.s.), Keen, hence for Australia, at Rio Janeiro 9th May, with air-pump broken. Lord John Russell, Clark; George Ramsay; Harriet L., Rosignol ; Saura, Da:nbrill ; Florentin, Wickman; and N. S. de Rogona, Ausualequi, hence at Rio Janeiro. Queen of the Exe, sailed from Rio de Janeiro 18th April, and Caesar, 28th, both for:this port. Andover, Moys, hence at Ceara. _ Kevelaw, Eaidiile, and Bosphorus, Gibson, hence at Buenos Ayres. VESSELS SPOKEN Harrison Chilton, hence for Dalhousie, May 31, on Innistrabul Euphrates, for China, June 1, long 7. Twee Anthonys, hence for Melbourne, April 5, 8 S, 23 W. Neerlands Konig, hence for Adelaide, 1 N, 21 W. Bernard, hence for Australia, March 8, 40 S, 2G E. Palatine, hence for Calcutta, March 13, 39 8,4 t E. Georgiana, hence, bound S.W. May 25, 42 N, 13 W. Isaac Webb, hence for New York, May 28, off Sandy Hook Suinroo, bound W., June 5, 51 N, 18 W. Centurion, hence for New York, May 26 , 50 N , 27 W, Creamore, hence, April 21, 36 N, 33 W. C Feb. • - ff Can- . - avourtte, hence for uallao ' Yen. 4, on Sarah Alice, hence, May 20, 41 N, 66 W. Frank Pierce, hence for Boston, April 30, 51 N, 6 W. Sir Alexander, hence for Prince Edward Island, May 17 Cape Rail. New England, hence for New York, May 19, off Cape Cod Tenerilfe (st.), May 31, sixty miles S.E. of Cape St. Vince] Middleton, June 6, 50 N, 10 W. Mary Woods, hence, June 7, off the Bishops. Roderick Dhu, hence, May 29, 46 N, 29 W. Thomas H. Perkins, from New Orleans for this port, M off Shot Keys. Davenport, hence for Apalachicola, Me from Cape Maize. Review, from Cuba, for this port, May lar"ie hence, April 13, lat 6, long 2S Wild Irish Girl, hence for Ceylon, 3, Remark, hence for Monte Video, MP i/110011, hence fer ISKUbaY, Jur . 50 N,_.9 NI; 23, 13 _§, 2S IN I s 45 N., ). 25, 8 S, 31 W. 3 9 N, 74 W, with sails Bentinck, hence for San Francis 1 E Rowley, Cuba, for this port, May ~, clewed up. Einhinstone, Bombay for Port Philip, March 1, 9 8, 87 E. Warman, Rio Grande for this port, May 19. Unicorn, London for Sydney, May 2, 6 N, 24 W. Westmoreland, bound W., June 5, 49 N, 16 W. Crown, hence for Philadelphia, June 3, 50 N, 17 W. TIDE TABLE DATE. MORN. EVENG. HGHT. HOLYDAYROITC. Junel h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.— FC 4 3 , 435 12 4 Wednesday .15! 5 9 547 12 5 Thursday .. 16i 624 7 0 12 10 Friday ....171 735 8 7 il3 10 Saturday _lB, 834 9 3 ,13 3 Sunday ....19 928 , 954 16 9 4thsun.afterTrinity: 1 )40nday....20 10 20 lO 44 17 9 Acces.QueenV.lB37. BIRTHS. On the 2nd inst., the wife of Mr. H. Williams, timber mer chant, South-street, of twins. On the 3rd inst., in Graft.m-street, Toxteth-park, the wife of Mr. T. I. Gordon, mate of the ship Wuzeer, of a daughter. On the 3rd inst., at Beaumaris, the wife of A. C. R amsay , Esq., F.R.S., of a daughter. On the 3rd inst., at Cheltenham, the wife of T. C. Fairclough„ Esq., of a son. treet, the wife of the Rev On the 3rd inst., at Huskisson.sl Drummond Anderson, of a daughte On the 4th inst., the wife of Mr. Peter Metge, of a d On the sth inst., in this town, the wife of D. N. Giannacopulo, Esq., Greek Consul, of a son. On the sth inst., at Montpelier-terrace, the wife of Mr. C. Arends, of a daughter. On the 7th inst., the wife of John Bridge Aspinall, Esq., bar rister-at-law. Bedford-street South, of a daughter. On the Bth inst., at Brook-terrace, Birkenhead, the wife Mr. John Carter, of a daughter. On the Sth inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Teece, provisiorr dealer, Renshaw-street, of a daughter. On the Bth inst., at River-view, Seacombe, the wife of Maurice Mocatta, Esq., of a daughter. On the 11th inst., at Seacombe, the wife of Mr. G. Holmes, of a son.. On the 11th inst., at Enfield Villa, Oxton, the wife of Mr. George Anderson, of a daughter. On the 11th inst., at Upper Parliament-street, the wife of Mr. Donald Currie, of Havre, of a daughter. On the 11th inst., at Egremont, the wife of Mr. Edward Duerden, of a daughter. MARRIED. Lately, at Cambridge, Mr. Briggs, gardener, to Thirza. second daughter of the late Mr. Smith, of Haverhill. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the bridegroom was asked his age, when lie boldly exclaimed, " Seventy-nine !" At this the bride gave a faint shriek, exclaiming, "Oh ! if I had but known of it ? Oh I why he has been palming himself on me as only sixty-six. Oh ? I had no idea of such a thing." Lately, at Cambridge, Mr. Robert Granger, of Brinkley, to Mrs. Eliza Northfield, of Cambridge. This is the bridegroom's fifth wife; be has been married three times in eighteen months; and the bride, a sprightly lady of fifty, now boasts of her fourth husband. On the 2nd inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt street. by the Rev. C. P. Hobbs, Mr. Percival Blackbourne to Miss Jane Windsor. On the 2nd inst., at Ashton-upon-Mersey. Mr. J. Fullalove, Old Trafford, to Jane, daughter of the late Mr. S. Occleston, of Ashton-house, Cheshire. On the 4th inst., at Donnybrook Church. near Dublin, by the Rev. James Aickin, the Rev. Richard Oates, of Workington, Cumberland, son of the late John Oates, Esq., of this town, to Elisabeth Ellen Ferguson, youngest daughter of the late Edwd. Wm. Crosbie. Esq., of this town. On the 4th inst., at Llandulas, John Carstaira, son of Wilson Jones, Esq., of Hartsbeath, Flintahire, to Anna Maria Bamford, only child of J. B. Hesketh, Esq., Bryndulas, Denbigh. On the sth inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J. Hassall, Mr. John Lewis to Miss Amelia Bunting. On the sth inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. J. H. Stafford, Mr. W. Cook to Miss Mary Fletcher. On the 6th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. C. Morrall, Mr. G. Thomas to Miss M. Kenney. On the 6th inst., at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. E. Harper, Incumbent of St. Simon's, Salford, Thomas, son of Mr. Thomas Stafford Turton, of Stockport, to Agnes Sarah, daughter of Mr. George Hodgson, of Strangeways, Manchester, late of Stockport. On the 6th inst., at Holy Trinity Church, Hulme, by the Rev. T. Todd, Mr. Charles Edward Roberts, of this town, to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Jno. Broome, of Manchester. On the 6th inst., by special license, at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, Lord Colville, of Culross, to the Hon. Cecile Cathe rine Mary, eldest daughter of Lord Carington. The brides maids were the Lady Evelyn Stanhope, lion. Miss Colville, Hon. Georgians Colville, Miss Clementina Heathcote, Miss Clementina Elphinstone, Hon. Augusta Carington, Miss Isa bella Anson, and Miss Emily Somerset. These young ladies were all similarly attired in white tarlatan dresses, with blue sashes and trimmings, and white bonnets, trimmed with Marguerite daisies. The bride wore a magnificent dress of white glact silk, covered with the richest point d'Alencon. The dress was made after the model of the bridal costume worn by the Empress of the French; a jacket adorned with point d'Alencon and niches of glares composing the body, and the skirt being unusually long, in fact, having the character of a train. The headdress was extremely beautiful. It consisted of two rows of hair rolled, separated by a light wreath of orange blossoms; a veil of the most costly point d'Alencon fell over the shoulder, and gave an elegant effect to one of the most charming bridal costumes ever produced. On the 7th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. Wm. Pollock, incumbent of St. Mark's, Mr. Thomas Lyon Healing, eldest son of Mr. Healing, auctioneer, Nelson-street, and of the firm of Caine and Healing, pawnbrokers, Mill-street, to Hannah, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Wm. Morris, of this town. On the 7th inst., Captain H. T. Leyland, son of Mr. D. Leyland, Castletown, Isle of Man, to Mary Ellen, daughter of the late Mr. J. Rooke, Duke-street. On the 7th inst., at Neston, by the Rev. T. Judge, William, eldest son of Mr. John Williams, of Mollington, to Ann Eliza, only daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Calveley Parson, rector of Sackville, Nova Scotia. On the 7th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. John Wood to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. John Watson, of Toxteth park. On the 7th inst., at St. Paul's Church, Seacombe, by the Rev. A. J. Tomlin, 8.A., Mr. Peter Irlam to Mary, fourth daughter of Mr. J. T. Palmer, of Epperstone-house, Epper stone, granddaughter of the late Richard Harrison, gentleman, Caythorpe, Nottinghamshire, and niece to Robert Palmer, Esq., of Wilford, Lincolnshire. On the 7th inst., at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. W. Wilson, M.A., Mr. Edward Heathcote, of this town, to Alice, eldest daughter of Mr. Frederick M'Kiunell, formerly of Manchester. On the 7th inst.. at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt street, by the Rev. C. Morrall, Mr. R. G. Wilson to Miss Maria Alex andrina Hobson. On the Sth inst., at the Parish Church, Giggleavvick, by the Rev. W. Greenham, 8.A., Robert Greenham, Esq., of Rose hill, near Heswell, Cheshire, to Alice, youngest daughter of the late Rev. John Carr, of Durham and Stackhouse, near Settle. On the Bth inst., at St. Anne's Church, Belfast, by the Rev. Theophilus Campbell, Thomas Higgin, Esq., of this town, to Rachael Marsden, fourth daughter of John Hind, Esq., o f Lodge, Belfast. On the Sth inst., at St. Stephen's District Church, Islington, by the Rev. John Tyrrell Baylee, Mr. Frederick Osborne Cowie, of Stafford, to Rebecca Rankin, eldest daughter of the late Charles Stock, Esq., of Islington. On the Bth inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. C. Morrall, Mr. Thos. Seaton to Miss E. Williams. On the 9th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. C. Morrall, Mr. W. Heandry to Miss Margaret Murray. On the 9th inst., at the Ancient Chapel, Toxteth-park, Thos. Gair, Esq., of this town, to Anna Dorothea, daughter of Wm. Rotherham, Esq., of Sand Heys, Aigburth, near this town. On the 9th inst., at Wallasey Church, by the Rev. Wm.' Pollock, M.A., James Ramsden, Esq., of Millwood, near Ulverstone, to Hannah Mary, daughter of Robert Edwards, Esq., Liscard. On the 9th inst., at Glenhuntly, Port Glasgow, by the Rev. G. 0. Moffatt, Thomas Irvine, hsq., of this town, to Isabella, youngest daughter of David Gilkison, Esq., of Glenhuntly. On the 9th inst., at St. Simon's Churn, by the Rev. J. R. Connor, Mr. John Henry Davies to Miss Eliza Davies, of Hawarden, near Chester. On the 11th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. James Mayhew Causdale to Miss Alice Emily Roberts. On the 12th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. John Butter field to Mrs. Mary Bretherton. On the 12th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. 11. Burton, M.A., Mr. Thomas Salts to Miss Mary Ann Woods. On the 13th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. James Butler to Mrs. Ruth Nicolson. On the 13th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, Mr. J. Elliott to Miss Sarah Day. On the 13th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street Mr. David Sanderson to Miss Elizabeth Lawton. DIED. Oil the 12th January, at Melbourne, aged 26, Mr. William Wilson, late of Church-lane, in this town. On the 21st March last, at Petropolis, (Brazil,) aged 23, Louisa, the beloved wife of Mr. L. E. Pe mberton, late of this town. Also, 12 days afterward., aged 3 months, Catherine. infant daughter of the above. On the 27th ult., of hooping cough, aged 3, James ; also, Oil the 4th inst., aged 9 months, Margaret, only children of Mr.. William Thom, of this town, On the 2nd inst., aged 22, Mr. Richard A. Darby, of this town.. On the 3d inst., aged 65, George Granville Grenfell, Esq. On the 3d inst., at Rugely, after a lingering illness, James, eldest son of James Cawley, Esq., of Heath-house, Runcorn. On the 3d inst., at Turin, Count Cesare Balbo, one of the most illustrious Italian writers of modern times. On the sth inst., at Campbeltown, aged 76, Mr. Alexander M'Bride, late of H.M.'s Customs at this port. On the sth inst., Eliza Jane Simpson, infant daughter of Mr. S. Fraser, St. Ann-street. On the sth inst, at Lower Mersey-view, Bootle, aged 5, James, second son ; and on the 7th instant, aged 2, Mary Jane, second daughter, children of Mr. James Jack, Victoria Engine-works. On the sth inst., at Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park, aged 73, Sir J. Hope, of Craighall, 5f.P. for the county of Edinburgh. On the sth inst., at Nantwich, Mr. William Maybury, of the Black Lion Inn. • On the sth inst., at Seacombe, aged 73, Mr:John Lucy, who, during a period of more than thirty years, fined the situation of superintendent of the School for the Indigent Blind in this town S. Sudlow, of this town. On the 6th inst., aged 39, Frances, wife of Mr. W. Machan,„ v i c t u aller, Vauxhall-road. On the 6th inst. , Mary, wife of Charles Chaloner, Esq., of On the 6t On the 6th inst., at Torquay, 6th inst. at London, aged 35, Captain Wm. H. Har rison, of the s hip tiossypium, of this port. Devon shire, aged 31, Mr. H. G. On the 6th inst., aged 13 months, Margaret, daughter of Ste venson, the wife of the Rev. Ti n i an Wight, of Trinity Chapel,. Wavertree. Wavertree, Helen AlofrnedthTe. 6BthltactnkrZ inst., at s A a i n g a b o u , r y t n h : terra ce, On the 6th inst., aged 26, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. John Henri Cruice, On the 6th inst., at Prescot, aged 72, H a nnah, relict of the late Rev. William 'Pullidepli Procter. '" ' • " On the 7th inst., aged 76, Ellen, relict of Mr. J. Waii On the 7th inst., aged 36, Mr. Thomas Scott, car-prc Cyprus-street. . Un the Sth inst., at Waterloo, a, son of Lieut. H. G. Kellock, R:N On the Bth inst., aged 80, Charles Bar was one of three at a birth. On the 9th inst., at Chester, aged ls months, Harold, child of Mr. A. S. Macrae. -•-- On the 9th inst., at Edge-hill, ages' brother of the late Major-General Sir I and formerly of Chale, Isle of Wight. Thomas Worsley, Worslev, :h inst., aged doss-street, ithis town. On the 10th it , raped 63 Mr, Georg Morton, late of Grove•