The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-05-24 00:00:00

)POLIg , uncertainty ! k. By an on Tues. ilkner, was ied on the minaries of instead of committed l ernaturely a respected town, t he ct for his ) the grave. their ens occasion, symbols 0! 'emains of cable Sur' the gates se of police cing order , ice, during rial. groun d mately he latices an sad Ore' solernnitY , s admitted rial-servic e e preciu tS th a notice v-hill, from runerals on lan be pe r• no perSo l,s ' and friend s ins to have present 10 ' Irnedated witted. .anal traffic pool Carol , I tranager i l In ce-bP ?d with the _ : , vr to DovlicCanal could rio t lue, inss - I tend to Ito their, oi : beck. nal COol' ley, eng`; rial, sea hey have ciente, for a pany an e derived by their be thus Q f coals • I. 6d., orl )at wou, 1 ; n n e end t ing `Pace 35 tons 160 ~ 195 tons colliery, enty-two aid make redo, as 390 tong• ry o f 3 1 iv an d the saving is Ir. Lai rd to 0 1614 f cranes) ) ships at oinal of til e If Liver; Din Pa n g r of the M r 1 , 11. •or ; 2 w . " ns ; 2 1 / 4 ffi uccess ° Practi al c , ° tome ll '; h side 0 the Pu r i mode 0 a Ger' Stepb e° all frolo 011 d could bb CHESHIRE AND WALES. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traftic for the week ended April 10, 1853 : —Rail way : Passengers, parcels, &c., £2,724 ll s . Id. ; goo d s , 1,390 7 s . 7d. S team boats : £376 Bs. Bd. Total, 4,491 7s. 4d. Increase as compared with the corresponding week last year, £1,533 7s. 3d. THE DINORBEN PEERAGE iS likely to be revived In the Person of H. R. Hughes, Esq., successor to the Kinmel estates, who lately ma rri e d the Hon. Miss Liddell, grand. daughter of Lord Ravensworth. EMIGRATION.—A large number of persons are at the Birkenhead emigration depot ready to be despatched to Australia. The Banker's Daughter (a large first-class v essel) is about to sail for Geelong, and svill take abou 700 passengers. NEW STEAMER.—The new Ramsey steamer is pro gressing rapidly at Mr. Laird's yard, Birkenhead, and is e xpected to be ready for launching by the 30th inst. T RE " QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF THE BIRKENH EAD GEOLOGIC AL ASSOCIATION" is the name of a little book Which has been neatly got up, contributed and edited by Pupils in Mr. Sorley's Clifton Park Academy. The articles contained are on miscellaneous subjects, and some of them creditable to the young authors. THE REV. R. YARKER, of Neston, Cheshire, died on the 10th inst. The vicarage of Neston is in the gift of the dean and chapter of Chester • and, if the usual rule be followed, the Rev. R. W. Gleadowe will be promoted to the e benefi ce , an d b y hi s pre f erment a minor canonry in cathedral and the mastership of the King's School will becom e vacant.— Chester Courant. IabourerLONGEVITY died at Micklyfield sTth innearst., W Abe illi rford, having at oned the great age o f 107 years. He followed his em- Yment as a regular farm labourer until he was upwards of 90 years of age, and assisted to harvest at the advanced a ge of 100. He could read a newspaper without glasses, and his memory was un i mpared until within a very few Weeks before his death. _ MONUMENT TO THE LATE MR. CHURTON.—A beauti ful specimen of a new invention in sculpture has been f warded to the Dublin Great Exhibition b • Mr. Potts, of Birmingham. the late Mr. and 1- is a monument to the memory of Mrs. Churton, parents to the eminent auctioneers of Chester of the deceased, surrounding and supporting a tombstone. e marble d in a n d w , n t b e r h o u n r g e e h , Church. ROYA L 0 CHESTER ROWING Cr.un.—On Thursday, the vice-president, William Titherin g ton, Esq., entertained, at his residence, on the banks of the Dee, the president of the far-famed rowing club, its treasurer and secretary, its gallant crew who won the regatta cup last year, and as m a n y otherm embers as his dining-room could con vny accommodate. Much kindred interest was ex- Pressed in another healthful and Old English sport, now commenced for the season on the Roodee ; and the corn- Pansy most heartily toasted the Cestrian " Cricket Club." , RECOVERY OF ST OLEN PROPERTY.—At the Birken head police-court, on Wednesday, two men, named Bro gan and Graham, were charged with stealing seven. !,e,en silver t a bl espoons from Mr. Walker, of Tranmere. Ou nday, 'ile Prosecut or h a d t h e spoons i n a bundle, and on whilst in a house of entertainment, the prisoners mana ged to abstract the property. One of them was °pained in Liverpool, on Monday, whilst offering some _the spoons f or sa l e ; the other gave himself into 'usiody. Both were committed for trial. THE heWELSH FISHERIES.—The salmon fishing sin ce ° Pching of th e season h as b een extreme l y good, and °roe places the take has been very great. In the river Ta me tlsere is an abundant supply of fish, and no lack of /)°l. t Terry Ibe felt by th e fi s h erman . Th e r i vers W ye, Palit 7 s TowY, and t rou t s t reams th roug h ou t t h e princi ado,i'' nave also an a b un d an t supp l y o f fi s h ; an d i t is now tiontted that thi s i s d ue i n a great d egree to the preserva salCf the fishe r i es . I t i s no t genera ll y known that all n ot 21' u nder 16 inches in len g th, an d a ll t rou t t h at d o s' on,rzeeaa:ure seven inches from th e e y e t o th e f or k, are th row" .le fi s h ; and, if they take the fly, ought to be A. I nto th e wa t er aga i n . 13 „ if th ey h T LE 'wart THIEVES.—The wakes of Tranmere, Doweif ad strong attractions tor the innocent, had equally eight allurensents for the guilty. Upwards of thirty arris u'essional thieves were noticed on Tuesday as i an • n g bY one boat. They were under the guidance of who a lliwappeared to be the leader of the gang. ere armed with b ludg eo n. Towards eveing they the Plea ted , themselves in a body in s the immediate vicinity of s i ese ferry house, their apparent object being to make a 11 Pon th e " bank" at the first convenient oppor watcy• The f ew policemen which Tranmere boasts told c ued their movements narrowly, and the inspector them several times to disperse. They refused. The su Perintsndent then adv ance d t o th e l ea d er an d delibe rately,enknocked him down, deeming that this might have a a ° cy to put th e rest to flight. A general skirmish u g h t co mmanced, in whi c h the thieves were, after a tough completely routed. A considerable number of riot ohs depredators have been committed to gaol. Blasse • NHEAD TOWNSHIP ACCOUNTS.—At an ad- Sonnies' meeti • ng of the Birkenhead (Improvement) Com raissioners on T d Pro t. ues ay, th e y ear l y accounts were passed. na hese it appeared that thetotal receip ts for the Year amounted to £17,878 bala nce f rom the preceding ' Amongst the items were ing and ng rate, £3,175 • Year of £1,281 ; f rom light sewerage,watc £1,7hi14 ; market mprovement, £5,191 ; houses, £214. park and accou nt, ot her rents, £1,241 ; slaughter side ferry for two years, £2,600. The £7Bl ; from Wood an expenditure of a similar The other side showed hand and a large amount, except a balance in hold suns to be paid as interest to the bond ers. Amongst the items of expenditure were for highwys, scavengers. Sze., Xl.BOB ; market establish ment, £945 ; slaughter-houses. £l3B ; park, £9Ol ; town £377 ; treasurer's establishm en t, £5BO ; surveyor's, £ 4 27 ; law-clerk's, £522 ; law and parliamentary charges, 409 ; night soil account, £607 ; lodging-house account, ; lighting and watching account, £3,032 ; and sew erage account, £l7l. PEWS IN PARISH CHURCHES.—ID the Birkenhead , co unty court, on Friday, an action was brought to re 'oyez' £5 ss. for two years' rent of a pew in Bebington Parish church. The plaintiffs were Thomas Lloyd and Sarah his wife, and the defendant Charles Brittain. The tent was c l a i me d i n respec t o f a f arm- h ouse an d l an d i n t ownship of Tranmere, to which Mrs. Lloyd suc 17leeded s nne years ago, on the death of a cousin, who, in i s lifetime, received the rent of the pew in question, which was let to the defendant at two guineas and a halt Potr annum. The defendant did not appear. The judge li s erved th a t, as a genera l rule, a tenant could not be ° 'ved to q ues ti on hi s l an dl ord ' s title ; that i n t hi s case was proved that Mr. Brittain both took the pew di rsepatty from the plai n tiff s and had repeatedly promised to Y the rent, whichwould be quite sufficient in an action for the . on , a use and occupation of a house or land ; and the d,..Y question pewsalp, e that principle extended to rent pvev,°auded for in rish church. Money rents for n otion o Parish churches were not only repugnant to our h os ., s f a r Br °I what was right, but contra r y t o l aw . A s t o t tt ' b dto pay the rent upon the Prin c i ple ain was oun eider a u°ve mentioned, he would take time to con _caisson. IRELAND. A 4M " G the u rumours curent in Dublin is one that Mr. •/3 by Roche, M.p., will shortly be raised to the peerage title of Viscount Fermoy, and that Mr. J. Heard, P for Kinsale, is to have a baronetcy. 1,1, 7 poptiaoL STEALING has become alarmin g ly prevalent in ori th e B of the county of Clare. An inhuman ruffian cut tongue out of a lamb and a ewe a few days ago at 'envale, in order the more easily to strip them of the DISTILLATION.—iIIiCit distillation is carried x tensively in the west, and the revenue police have s '._ B cle to to a large amount in Connerrsara and other etirts Of the county of Galway. th isu r OF HER MAJESTY.—It is very ge nera ll y b e li eve d ni si a t t her M a j esty an d h er ill ustr i ous consort intend to i the Irish W il Exhibition, and to make a stay of three or cutr days i n D u bli n , about the close of July, when on their y to Scotland. Tut, la Stat P OWER - LOO M IN BEIFA appears, from 8 ealeat in the Northern II hig, that successful experi tisents have been made in introducing the power loom in manufacture of linen cloth in Belfast, and that this a nge islikely to lead to a revolution in the staple trade Ulster.(3l that SCDDEN DEATH .—A letter from Ballinasloe announces. NI r. G era ld Fi tzgerald, the stipendiary mag istrate of that di s t r i ct , while attending the Johnstown racecourse, end in th e act of speaking to his daughter, fell from his horse, and on being taken up it was found that life was I "ailY extinct. 11 1 1 t 4 P- COAST FISHERIES. —The Galway Packet states de s l, i t le coast fish er i es are now carried on w i t h t h e mos t tiadttnccess, and that the arrest and committal of the puttin,,,, a ri oters has produced a mo s t s a l u tary effect in 9thstruetedt' tb e °d to a system of intimidation that had 411 ; , ' in th e b e enterprising persons engaged in " trawl iftELA !Y of G a l wa y. mast , like E ng l an d, i s t o h ave a m ilit ar y encam p- Kild a „ su rnmer. It will be formed on the Curragh of Vents clo a large scale; the force to comprise five r 11,, a ,' of the line —the King's Dragoon Garde , the 11 th atld ;ars, and detachments of Artillery, Horse Artillery, -uancer s . HE R A r and - "AJESTY'S VISIT.—The visit of her Majesty the Prince Albert, to Dublin, with the elder branches of a ue b royal famil y, may be expected, about the end of July Princereginning of August. The King of the BFlgians the and Princess of Prussia, with other distinguished . g v ,,!l, are expected to be in the royal suite.—Dubl i n "t 4 g Post. t, "t a i n •,,XODUS still continues, and great fears are enter a„" of A ble sufficient supply of labour being left for the IC 'est. -bodied labourers and small farmers form e v bulk of the emigrants. From Tralee alone, 1,000 e left fora merica ; an d a W a t er fo r d p a p er s t a t es th a t `jeliztination ards of , 700 left the qua y o f th a t tow n fo r th e same during the last three months of 1832. DEAT HOF SIR MONTAGU LOWTHER CHAPMA N, th • BART' —Accounts have reached Ireland of the demise of .17. 18 gentleman, who was falsely reported to have been sa44'wned about six months back. He died in February igltn board ship while proceeding from Melbourne to neY. He represented Westmeah in Parliament fro „ oto 1841, and was high sheriff t in 1844. He is suc m ' - 'eeded by his brother, Benjamin James. dalsx EDUCATION.—A Dublin correspondent of the ?Pectator sends the following warning as to the proceed- L nis of the officials at the Educational Board :—" I have excellent rean fr b. , lievin g that he Government are about to throw Archbishop Whateley t over, and to bundle 1114 : 1 and his Scripture lessons and evidences of the truth Christianity er uncereoniousl out of doors. Mr. 131 ackburn has withdrawn m his resolution against the tabooing of all knowledge of the historical facts of Chris ianitY in the model schools of the National Board ; and Instead thereof, a milk-and-water amendment of Baron to rebe ,calculate Ito make matters worse t h an they are, is substituted ‘ II :RDER;;;;Tt GALWAY.—The Galway Packet con tains the following account of a murder which was per- Petrated near that town :—" A young woman named ClitLeriap Kiladrigan yeas found ou Tuesday morning THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1853. inside the wall of Dunsandle demesne, about six miles from L)uglirea, with her throat cut from ear to ear. It would seem that on the preceding evening she was sent by her master with a sum of £3 to Loughrea, ro transact some business for him. A servant man named John Hurley observed her receiving the money, and he was afterwards seen some 20 or 30 yards from where the deed was committed in her company. As the money was rifled from her person, and as he has since absconded, it is to be supposed he perpetrated the horrible crime for the sake of obtaining the money. Descriptions of his person have been forwarded to all the police stations throughout the country." MR. DARGAN.—The compliment of a baronetcy has been (to the credit of the Government) offered to Mr. Dargan, which that gentleman has declined to accept. EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA, from the Clyde, is almost likely to receive a check from the publication of a docu ment from certain passengers on board the ship Aberfoyle, recently arrived out from Glasgow. The signatures amount to 212, and the complaint states that the arrange ments were of a most defective character. It is asserted, for instance, that there was only one water-closet on board for the use of both sexes'. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST END THE DERBY. 7 to 4 agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian-100 to 55 taken three or four times. to 1 Duke of Richmond's Pharos—taken to Bto 1 Mr. Surtees ns. Honeywood—taken to £lOO and afterwards offered. 9to 1 Duke of Bedford's Sittinghourne. 11 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Orestes—taken to £lOO. 12 to 1 Lord Derby's limbriel—taken and offered. 12 to 1 Mr. Powney's Cineas—taken to 100. 20 to 1 Mr. Wilkinsfeggy—taken to £l5O. 20 to 1 Mr. Rogers's Jerry Kent—taken. 1060 to 40 Captain Lane's Ninnyhammer—laid twice. 1000 to 25 Sir C. Rushout's Ethelbert—taken to .4500. 50 to 1 Mr. B. Way's Brocket—taken. 50 to 1 Lord Clifden's Cheddar—taken. 1000 to 10 Mr. J. Ayling ns. Rattle—taken. WOO to 10 Mr. Conolly ns. The Mayor of Hull—taken to £lOO. 1000 to 10 Mr. Thomas ns. Beverlac—taken and offered. 6to 1 Orestes and Cineas, coupled—taken to xloq. DOUBLE EVENTS s to 1 agst West Australian winning the Derby and Cathe rine H ayes the Oaks-10 to 1 also laid. 40 to 1 Peggy winning Derby and Oaks—taken to .100 THE OAKS. sto 2 agst Mr. S. Hawke ns. Mistletoe-3 to 1 taken. 325 to 100 Mr. Wauchope's Catherine Hayes—taken. Bto 1 Baron Rothschild's Mentmore Lass—taken to aE 100. 1000 to 60 Lord Glasgow's " lot." The races will commence each day at two o'clock. Hurworth was declared not to start for the Derby at 4.30 p.m. on Saturday. ARRIVALS AT EPSOM. Daniel O'Rourke, Songstress, Phantom, West Australian, Umbriel, Hurworth, Mayor of Hull, The Queen, Mahella, Broughton, Golddust, Dervish, The President, Meteora, Cheshire Marquis, Joe Miller, Alas, Ephesus, Welch Harper, Doublethong, Ilarbatus, Coalition, Incognita, filly by Don John —Miss Sarah, Eccentricity, Blondell, Follow-me-Lads, Forester, iss Tennyson, Empress colt, Vanderdecken, Pelopidas, Singa pore, Mr. Sykes, Lady-in-Waiting, Punch Box, Talfourd, Otranto, Jerry Kent, Guicowar. Coomberland-Stathesmon, Charity, Venison filly, Hothorpe, Cock Pheasant, Nightshade, Augusta, Honeywood, Sittingbourne, Orestes, Pharos, Cineas, Ethelbert, Pharold, Rataplan, Lascelles, Cat's-paw. Catherine Hayes, Peggy, Misietoe, Lady Louisa, Mentinore Lass, Prince Leopold, Beverlac, and many others. Prince Leopold, for obvious reasons, is not worth a rap, unless his Chester running was sham. Barbatus, who I said would hit the mark of the Two Thousand, should the favourite miss it, is, I am told, some pounds a better horse now: extend this course a mile, and I would not be against this horse on any account ; and, as it is, he will beat more than will beat him. _ . Cheddar is a delicate horse, and though I had reason, a short time back, to speak in his favour, I see also now that I have reason to retract; the late Master of the Horse has a great interest in him, if not his bona fide owner. The Mayor of Hull will merely run for the benefit of his rider, and to show the colours of the Whig Baron. Orestes and Spread Eagle I shall couple together, being stable companions. Within the past fortnight I have heard what's up—much to the annoyance of the Baron, who is as likely to go up to the Lower House (which, so long as we have a House of Lords, shall never be) to-morrow as either of these horses winning the Derby. I t was all bosh about the trial ; but Orestes is better than the " ice fuguri," still not worth even backing for a place. Ninnyhammer has the advantage of being well trained, it's true, but his performance and position in the market are not of a nature to warrant any dependence being placed upon his chance. . _ _ --- Orinoco is placed safe by even Barbatus ; nevertheless, his Chester performance was base, but no criterion. Ratapfan is a "dark" horse (so they say); if he were alight one, he would, methinks, be no more dangerous than he is now. However, to start these imposters is doing a good turn to the jockey, for wiiich reason I call all such owners " foolish liberals." War-Whoop I think to be Mr. Payne's rather than Speed the Plough. However, neither one nor the other would have the least chance; the former may start,but it'snotyet decided upon West Australian, a gigantic name, certainly, and a hor;e of no mean pretensions, next comes to be touched ; I shall do so lightly. Of Scott I know one or two "things"—which are, first, which he would rather win with; and, secondly, which he says will win. Enough is as good as a feast, so a truce with the subject, only I feel bound to add that I still hold to my former assertion, that they have not been put together. Honeywood's position in the market has been most satisfac tory, and if that be all to guide us—preserve us ! Well, it is. What further proof have we of his merits? The fact is, I won't have him at any price. Cineas would surprise many, indeed (including, myself), were he to prove the victor. He comes out of as good a Derby stable as his predecessor, and I infinitely prger him to Honey wood, and rather anticipate seeing him forward. Ethelbert's line has been drawn by Jerry Kent, and has proved to possess no chance. The latter is one of the very best outsiders in the race, and may probably be placed, say fourth. Peggy is the only female remaining, but Scott places her chance as hors de combat, and for sundry other reasons I never have nor can I entertain her. _ Brocket is a nag after my own heart, of whom let it suffice to say that my opinion is, he ought to be not far behind the winner. Talfourd is no Derby horse ; besides, he is placed safe, and if even he were not, I would not have him, as his unremitting running of late has had its prejudicial effects. Mr. Sykes will make another Miss (ive) for his worthy owner. Fionn MaCoull, said to be a barbarian, so the Paddies say. We shall see. Beverlac comes with Talfourd, but, as his inferior, I refrain from commenting upon his chance. With respect to predictions, I have always deemed it a satis faction, when, after having prematurely touched upon any horse for an event of this kind,—as in this case, when I some time back first introduced Umbriel to the notice of my readers, then a perfect outsider, and who, having continued in my good hooks, has thus warranted in me no change,—to be able con scientiously to ratify all prefatory remarks respecting that horse--a pretty decided comprobation, I think, that such were carefully considered ; but, to come more to the point, I would ask, What man, sir, is more worthy of carrying off the Riband than him who forms part of the posterity of the institutor of the race—the most important in the world—an honour that the late much-lamented son of the Duke of Portland (says Disraeli) sought, but never could achieve—an honour, too, which I should like to see gained by the head of my list, and other good and truly English noblemen, patrons of the turf. While all the sporting writers, whose penning I have as yet seen, speak in high terms of Umbriel's sterling qualities as a Derby horse, and who told their readers "they must not for the world be against him," none venture to predict him the actual winner. I have prepared my readers for the best or worst, as it may prove before, by saying that this debut finale' is but a ratification of all my former ones, but have, of course, never gone so far as to say that to-morrow'sfiat will be UMBRIEL first. Let us hope it may be, and so settle, as well as the on dit that £50,000 will be won by his noble owner, "with the honour and stake to boot," the fact of the Liverpool Standard again being signal, as also single (" y") successful. All cock boats will have alike to bear up to the night-house before they can attain the second honours from it (my cockboat PHAROS.) THE OAKs.—After the Derby bustle is over, people will be considering upon what to place their confidence for the follow ing day's bout. Let me tell my readers that they must invest upon MISTLETOE, upon whom, as upon pretty Umbriel the day before, will sit Templeman, who has all that can be wanted in a jockey. To all the Manna, Normans, aye, and even Flaw - inns, 1 prefer Temple man, whom I depute to win both.—Respectfully yours, BEESWING. Mr. Morris's Timid Fawn died on Sunday week. Lord John Scott has purchased Young England. Massaroni has been sold to Mr. B. Land, for 200 soya. M. H. Elwes's Witticism, the dam of Joe Miller, died a short time ago. Mr. Stebbing's brood mare Datura died last week. She was twenty-four years old. Captain Douglas Lane has bought Light of the Harem from Mr. Copperthvvaite. - - Mr. Sargent has sold Henrietta, by Harkaway, to Mr. T. Shrimpton, and she has gone to Rice's stables. A sale of twelve yearlings, bred by Her Majesty, at Hampton Court Palace, is announced for next month. Lincoln races have been altered from the 30th and 31st Au gust to the Ist and 2d of September, to avoid clashing with Chelmsford. Mr. Wauchope has announced his determination not to dis pose of Catherine Hayes, until atter she has run in the Oaks. Mr. Greville made an offer of three thousand guineas for her, which was refused. Mr. Palmer, the owner of Goldfinder, gave a splendid dinner, at the Cross Keys Inn, Hednesford, yesterday week, to all the trainers, jockeys, and other inhabitants of the place, to com memorate his horse's victory for the Chester Cop. Lord H. G. Lennox's Beehunter, by Gladiator, was sold at Tattersall's, last week, for 71 guineas. Beehunter, when three years old ran a match for 590 soya. with Lord Airlie's Clincher, which resulted in a dead heat, on which larger sums were betted than on any other match during the last twenty years. In selecting the Duke of Richmond's Pharos, as the probable winner of the Epsom Derby, " Pegasus," the turf correspon dent of Bell's Life, remarks, " Pharos has, by his public run ning, as great a pretension to Derby honours as West Austra lian, seeing that he defeated Sittingbourne st Goodwood last year quite as easily as the latter was beaten by West Australian in the Two Thousand Guineas. Pharos has run three times, without a defeat, and, although it is alleged that the Duke of Bedford's horse was not up to the mark when Pharos beat him last year, yet Sittingbourne was then backed by his stable, and was second favourite to the Goodwood champion. Pharos has had a mast satisfactory trial, which the recent favour the horse has found confirms, and I am prepared to see Pharos difficult to beat for this great event." On Thursday evening last, a large party assembled at the Postoffice Hotel, Manchester, to present an elegant silver tea service, &c., to Mr. Thomas Lye, the veteran jockey. The whole was valued at `62, and subscribed for principally by the sportsmen of Manchester. The chair was occupied by Mr. Bake, supported by Mr. Lye on his right, Thomas Winder, with whom, in conjunction with Mr. 8., the testimonial origi nated, on his left. The chairman made the presentation in a very appropriate and feeling speech, eulogistic of the ability and private character of Mr. Lye, and of his principal suc cesses on the turf. Mr. Lye was born at Manchester, in 1795. His first mount was in 1811, at Bogside, near Irvine, when in the service of the late Lord Eglinton, at whose death, in 1819, he was engaged to Sir William Maxwell. His first appearance at Manchester was in 1820, when he won the Maiden Plate for Mr. Ferguson. The present was acknowledged by Mr. Lye in a brief speech ; and the evening was spent in the most harmo nious and convivial manner. LitEns.—The markets during the week, as is usual at Whit suntide, have not been frequented by many buyers; but the manufacturers are all employed, and there is no accumulation of stock going on—at least if there be any, it is not to any large amount. BRADFORD. — WooI is held for prices that cannot be afforded by the consumers, and the sales continue limited. Yarns. — There is nothing new in this department either as regards demand or prices. Pieces.—The general observance of the holidays has caused a very limited supply of goods to be made. The high prices of all kinds of material to make cloth is per plexing to the manufacturers, who find it difficult to cover cost. HALIFAX. — In yarn and wool there is somewhat of a lull. HUDDERSFIELD.—The market has been comparatively dull. The supply is about even with the demand. Middle qualities in black and fancy doeskins are the goods mostly in request. NOTTINOHAM. — Since our last, the Whitsun holidays have intervened, and so determinedly has the working class gene rally been bent upon enjoyment, that, however important it might have been to have work done to complete orders, it has been impossible in most cases to obtain hands to comply with the wishes of their employers. Business matters there fore, upon these grounds, have been trifling both in the lace and hosiery trades. The late advance upon the price of yarn is fully maintained upon such as is required for hosiery, while that for lace purposes is being gradually enhanced. Tubaleain cleared at Calcutta for London, and Courier, for this port, 2d April. Christina, Lewis, from Sydney at Madras, and sailed for Cal cutta 9th April. Sarah Sands, (s. 5.,) Thompson, sailed from Melbourne for the Cape of Good Hope and this port on the 10th Feb. Coronet, from San Francisco; Amity, and Eureka, from Wbampoa ; and Blair, from Sydney, N.S.W., all at Manilla. Ticonderoga, Boyle, from Melbourne ; Lady Franklin, Holmes, and John Calvin, from Aden ; John Lawson, from Galle; and Anne Longton, and Kedgeree, both from Calcutta, at Akyab. Rio JANEIRO, APRIL 13.—The Demetrius, from Liverpool to Coquimbo, put in here, 28th March, leaky ; has been sur veyed, requires sundry repairs, and is recommended for fur ther survey. MAURITIUS, APRIL 4.—The Woodstock, from Galle, has been re-coppered, and undergone sundry repairs, and is now loading for Liverpool. CALCUTTA, APRIL 2.—A vessel of about 300 to 600 tons, bot tom up, her hull being about five feet above water, and her larboard bilge awash, was passed in lat. 20 N., lon. 17 E. STANLEY, FALKLAND ISLES, MARCH 16.—The Porcupine, from Liverpool to California, which put back here, 14th Jan., with damage, after being on shore, has been condemned and sold.—The Actaeon, Robertson, from Liverpool to San Fran • cisco, put in here, 27th Jan., discharged her cargo, and has been condemned and sold.—The Henrietta, of Liverpool, Jen kin, from Cardiff for Panama, has foundered, west of Cape Horn: crew saved. MANILLA, MARCH 14.—The British Sovereign arrived here on the Ist March, from Sanaboango, in charge of a Spanish officer, having lost her master and first and second mates on the coast of Celebes, where she is reported to have run on shore two or three times, and suffered some damage, part of her copper being much injured. MADRAS, APRIL 2.—A large vessel, with only foremast standing, was seen, 29th March, off Covelong.—A brig, with topmasts carried away, was seen, 26th March ; she was in want of assistance, but none could be given. —A vessel painted black, with a red streak, apparently waterlogged and abandoned, which seemed to have her bows stove in, was also seen. MONTE VIDEO, APRIL s.—The Charles Brownell, from Li verpool to Valparaiso, put in, 14th March, leaky; she has been surveyed, and is discharging. Such of the cargo as has been landed is in good condition.—The Reindeer, from Valparaiso to this port, was discovered in an abandoned state near Cape Antonio, by somefishermen, who found her sett led down between two banks ; she was floated, after part of her cargo had been thrown overboard, and arrived here 2d April. Four of the crew, arrived in an open boat, at the Salado, have been con veyed to Buenos Ayres, and have confessed that the master, mate, second mate, steward, and two friars were murdered by them, and one man thrown overboard after leaving the ship. The cargo will be discharged immediately. MANCHESTER RACES. WEDNESDAY, MAY B.—The splendour of the weather con tributed greatly to the enjoyment of an immense concourse of spectators, the stands being literally crammed. The racing was not of the first-class ; owing to so many horses being re served for Epsom, the entries to the various plates were decided failures. The first race was for THE NIETKLANt HANDICAP, of 5 soya. each, with 50 added Lord Derby's b c Longbow, Bst 7lb .... Templeman 1 Mr. Meiklam's bl c The Hatchet,6st 41b.Waddington 2 Seven others ran. Won by half a length. THE SAPLING STA KES, Of 10 - sovs. each, with 100 added. T.Y.C. Mr. Barton's b c Arthur Wellesley Holmes 1 Mr. Redhead's . b c Barrel Clement 2 Seven others not placed. Won by a length. THE UNION Cue, of 200 soya. in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes, of 5 soya. each. 0 subs. Lord Derby's b c Longbow, Sst 71b ....Templeman 1 Mr. R. Harrison's ch c King of Trumps. Cartwright 2 o• Lord Ches'erfield's b c out of Beum kslnall 3 Kohinoor, Woolwich, Evadne, Candlewick, Agnes Wickfield, Chilton, Incense, Jack Leeming, Gaffer Green, and Minerva also ran.-9 to 4 agst King of Trumps, 7to 2 agst Longbow, 5 to 1 agst the Beguin colt, and 10 to 1 agst Jack Leeming. At the last bend, Longbow came up on the inside, and obtaining the lead at the distance, won cleverly by two lengths. THE PRODUCE STAKES, of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 100 added. Mr. J. Shepherd's ch f Augusta J. Osborne 1 Mr. Dawson's br c Georgy T. Lye 2 Six others started. Won by a length. The MAIDEN PLATE was won by Mr. Blyth's Florist, beating Saguenay and five others. THURSDAY, MAY 19.—There was an enormous attendance to-day, the crowd being greater than has ever been before wit nessed on any provincial race course. At the conclusion of the cup race, the assembled multitude cheered vociferously for the success of Lye, the rider of Chief Justice, who has always been a great favourite with the Manchester people. THE HANDICAP STAKES, of 5 sous. each, with 50 added. Mr. Meiklam's b f Evadne, 4 yrs, 7st 41b.. Aldcroft 1 Mr. Hargreaves's bi h Osbaldeston, 7st 101 b.. Oates 2 Four others started. Won by a head. THE Two YEAR OLD STAKES, of 10 SOY& each, with 50 added. Mr. Merry's b c The Wild Huntsman ... latman 1 Mr. J. Osborne's b f Bridesmaid J Osborne 2 Czarina, Kennyside Hero, and Antonia also ran. Won easily. THE TRADESMEN'S PLATE, of 200 soya. in specie, added to a Handicap of 20 sovs. each. 24 miles. 76 subs. Mr. Harrison's ch h Chief Justice, 7st 101 b .... Lye 1 Lord Wilton's br m Lady Evelyn, Sst 41b..Flatman 2 Mr. I'Anson's m Haricot, Est 111 b Aldcroft 3 Weathergage, Indian Warrior:Bird on the Wing, The Alp, Aaron Smith, St. Michael, Ethelwolf, Terpsichore, Gadabout, Royal George, Talfourd, The Event, and ClialYwax were not placed.-6 to 4 agst Talfourd, s to 1 agst Bird on the Wing, 10 to 1 agst Chief Justice, and 10 to 1 agst Weathergage. After two failures an excellent start was effected, Terpsichore having a slight lead. At the top turn Indian Warrior came into colli sion with two men, who were knocked down, and the horse's chance thereby extinguished. At the far side Billion the Wing and Haricot headed Terpsichore, and remained in front until half a mile from home, when Ethelwolf took up the running, with Haricot, Talfourd, and Lady Evelyn in attendance, Chief Justice joined them on reaching the straight running, and on reaching the distance Talfourd and Ethelwoll retired, Haricot, Lady Evelyn, and Chief Justice racing home together, and, after an exciting contest, the latter won by half a length. An objection to Chief Justice, on the ground that his nomination had not been received at the proper time, was afterwards withdrawn. The SELLING STAKES were won by Mr. Dawson's The Var mint, and HER MAJESTY'S PLATE, by Saguenay. FRIDAY, MAY 20.—The weather was again very fine, and the attendance large, but the sport was of a meagre description. THE WILTON STAKES, Of 10 SOYS. each, h It, wiih 50 added. Mr. Copeland's br c The Field Marshal Wells I Mr. Nleiklam's b! c The Hatchet Templeman 2 Czarina and Brown Brandy also ran. Won by half a length. THE Two YEAR OLD STAKES, of 5 sows. each, with 40 added. Mr. Barber's b f Amanda Clement walked over. THE SALFORD BOROUGH Cur, of WO sovs. each, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, 11 ft. 63 subs. Mr. Harrison's ch c King of Trumps .. Cartwright 1 Mr. Dawson's b c Lerrywheut Aldcroft 2 Braxey, Weathergage, Little Fawn, Jacqueline, and Anne Page also ran. Won by a length. THE GRAND STAND HANDICAP, of 70 sous. One Mile, Mr. Flintoff's Taly, by Melbourne, ist 21b.... Wells 1 Mr. J. Dawson's Honesty, 5 yrs, 7st Kendall 2 Eight others ran. Won by a head. THE BEATEN HANDICAP was won by Jack Leeming, and a PLATE of 50 sous. was walked over for by b f by Vet ulam. THE DERBY AND OAKS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Sta.—The time has at length arrived when, after having re considered and re-analysed my several initiatory remarks, pre paratory to having re-assembled all racing facts of the latest eduction, to resume the subject of the " blue riband," I must place the result of all my Epsom undertakings before my readers, all of whom I hope to satisfy by commenting upon every probable starter, who may be said to possess the slightest shadow of a chance of carrying off the palm to-morrow ; at the same time being as laconic as, under the circumstances, I well can be. _ . I shall first submit to their notice as plenary an account as it is possible to give, of the probable starters and riders, and, at the same time, begging to assure them that I, like others on this predicamental point, should have been now " mum," were I unable to say that the information was not well founded: and no complete list having as yet appeared in any sporting print, I take it that this, at least, may prove acceptable. List of probable starters for to-morrow's Derby, to which is appended the names of the trainers and probable riders;— Horse. Pharos Trainer. Kent Rider. Flatman ._......... Sittingbourne Butler Pettit Filbert Harlock Norman Cobnut (d) Harlock Mann Umbriel Scott Templeman Vanderdecken Fobert Marlow Prince Leopold Wadlow W. Sharpe Barbatus I'Anson Smith Cheddar Stevenson Sly Mayor of Hull (d) Scott Simpson Orestes King Charlton Spread Eagle (d) King Brown Ninnyhammer Smith Sharp Orinoco Taylor Marson Rataplan J. B. Day Hiett War-whoop (d) Dilly Dockeray West Australian Scott Butler H one y wo od Osborne Osborne Ci neas Day Day Ethelhert Stevens Crickmere Brocket Jones Thick Peggy Dawson Cartwright Jerry Kent Rogers Rogers Talfourd Wintringham Fenn Mr. Sykes Marson Bartholomew Florin ma Coul Wynne Wynne Beverlac(d) Wintringbam Bumby Pharos, a Derby horse all over, is of the Touchstone progeny. I learn that he has very lately beets tried with Chief Baron Nicholson, (i.e. soon after that horse's return from Newmarket, where, it will be remembered, he gave considerable weight and ran a dead heat with NutsliellOand so satisfactorily as to make Kent —who also trains for Lord H. Lennox's brother (the Earl of March), as also for the present Master of the Buckhounds,— as sanguine of winning this as he ever was of winnin. , a race for the good old duke, and, despite the reputation of others, he has no fear. Pharos has always hitherto had my support. and I am sure I shall not discard him in the eleventh hour, when I know his condition to be so super, and that Nat has never be fore landed a horse first for this great event. Sittingbourne.—Wherever in the race the favourite figures, this horse is sure to be by his side ; but whether or not he can beat him (the former having somewhat improved upon his 2000 form) were both to be matched to-day, for the same distance, and on the same course, is for the consideration of your readers, and respectfully submitted. For my part, I think it would be a toss up, but there still exists various critical opinions as to how he won at Newmarket, but I deem this to be the most correct version : the horse did not wilt easily, for not only had he but also his jock their work to do, and it is not un likely that, had the distance but been extended another half mile, he would not have won at all. Filbert cannot possess any pretensions. when we look to his late caperings ; be is, however, better than Cobnut, who, if he (the latter) should prove a poster, cannot do more than render the former a very meagre assistance. Umbriel's chance we have now to consider; he, like Pharos, is another Derby horse in tote, has never yet been oil' it, but has gone on improving daily. His noble owner, who is indeed sanguine, showed them at Manchester how easily he could win his two races with Longbow, carrying the top weight in each, and winning, from no mean fields ' his races easily. Let Tem pleman's luck but carry him to the Downs, and Lord Derby, and myself, will each, I warrant, be perfectly satisfied ; the above performances of Longbow go more to convince me in my former expressed opinion, that he is the best horse of his year for his distance. ... _ . . . Vanderdecken.—All, I think, remember this horse as a two yr-old, when he appeared in form so imperfect, and ran so ill, and on this account (I know not on what other) people will not entertain him now ; that this horse may yet tur n o u t equa l t o the Dutchman is my decided asseveration, and it is hardly ex pected that an unmatured two-yr-old like he was last year can be successful at that age; last year's mystery with re s p ec t t o hint was simply this,—that he carried upon two : yr-old legs a three-yr-old body, and though, I think, he is not likely to show off much before next year, I certainly . fully expect he will run forward, anti should not be surprised if he accomplished atill more; Nut any words, Ul5 4 good outsider, THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 21st May.)—A OMITTED In-patients. 34; out-patients, 15; casuals during the last week, 19.—Di SCH A ROED : In-patients cured, 17 ; relieved, and at own request, 6 ; made out-patients, 7 ; irregular, 0 ; dead, 3.—Remaining in the house,l76. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.--(Weekly Report, May 210— /.13,411 - ran : Accidents, 3S; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 10; Total, 48.--DISCHAROED : Cured, 16; relieved and at own request, 7; attending as out-patients, 26; irregular, 3; died, 2.—Remaining in the Hospital, 90. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, May 19.)—0n the books, boys 82, girls 50; average daily attendance, boys 76, girls 41 ; sick list, boys 2, girls 2 ; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 0. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, No. 9. ROSE-HILL, May 21.—New patients entered on the books last week, viz. Relieved at the institution, 173 ; relieved at their own dwellings, 50 ; cases of prevailing epi demic, 0 ; total, 223. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, May 17, 1853. William Baker, Surrey-lane, Battersea, builder. Vincent Deportu, Mark-lane, merchant. William Golden, New-inn-yard, Old Bailey, and Aldersgate street, cheesemonger. Henry Yllas, Old Broad-street, merchant. Henry Edwards, Brighton, builder. John Watts, Tiverton, hatter. PA RTNERSH irs Di SSOLVED.—MeIIor and Gent, Manchester, estate agents—L. Wilkinson and H. Kenyon, Blackburn, at torneys-at-law—R. Carter and G. Woods. Preston, plumbers— Yoxall and Welch, Nantwich, Cheshire, mercers. DIVIDE? , DS.—June 10, E. Whitmore, J. Wells, J. Wells, jun., and F. Whitmore, Lombard-street, bankers—June 8, J. Wells, Lombard-street, banker—June 17. J. Law and E. Hudson, Ramsden-wood, near Todmorden Lancashire, cotton-spinners —June 10, S. and J. Knight, Mold, Flintshire, bankers. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.—W. Byrom, H. Taylor, and T. Byrom, Manchester, Liverpool, and Wigan, coal proprietors— first div. of 9id. on the separate estate of W. Byrom, and a first div. of 8 13-32 d. on the separate estate of H. Taylor—ll. Broadbent, Dukinfield, Cheshire, grocer—first div. of 4s. od. J. Greener, jun., Wigan, ironmonger —first div. of 2s 9d., on Tuesday, May 31, and every subsequent Tuesday, at Mr. Lee's, Manchester. C ERTl FlCATE.—June7,R.Carr.Holyhead,licensed victualler. Friday, May 20, 1853 Emanuel Cunliffe, Higher Booths, Lancashire, cotton spinner, May 30, June 2 2 , at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester Di strict Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Mr. Taylor, Manchester; a n d Mr. Hartley, Burnley : oflic. assignee, Mr. Fraser, Manchester. Robert Lockyer, Maidstone, licensed victualler. John Thomas Davison, Chatham, grocer. Daniel Elliott Hedger, City-road, watch manufacturer. John Roberts, Stratford-upon-Avon, builder. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. - Richardson and Chappell , Balderstone, near Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen carders— Hindle, Moore, and Co., Accrington, Lancashire, engravers ; as far as regards J. West—Dempsey, Brothers, Liverpool, tim. ber merchants F. and H. J. Morton, Liverpool, Manchester, and Leeds, galvanized iron merchants —Taylor and Fallow, Rochdale, woollendrapers—J. Routledge, J. Brough, and W. W. Hayes, Wrexham, Denbighshire, and Liverpool—Birtwistle and Fielding, Great Harwood, Lancashire, power loom cloth manufacturers: as far as regards W. Fielding. May MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour, 24, Thomas William Bake r (proof and div.) District Court, II 23, William Caldwell (proof and div.) 26, William Horne (audit) 27, Henry M`Grotty (proof and div.) 27, William Horne (proof and div.) Ditto, li 27, David Little (audit) Ditto, 11 MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCIIESTER.—As usual the festivities of Whit -week have interrupted the course of business, and since Tuesday there has been little or nothing done. The firmness which then existed has continued, and prices bear an upward tendency. Yarns of all descriptions are in good request at very full pri ces. 36 and 34-inch shirtings are saleable at a slight advance upon last week's prices, and other descriptions fully maintain their position. Domestics, T cloths, and longcloths are rather more inquired for and ready of sale at a small advance. noon DALE.—The flannel market has not been quite Sabrisk this week. Wool quiet. The London wool sales Ilay t , had their influence in deterring 4911ie frQui purchnsins, SHIPPING. TUESDAY, MAY 17.—Wind E., moderate. ARRIVED.—EIiza Ann, Lockhead, from New Orleans — Urgent, Boag, Charleston—Anna Catharina, Rio Grande — Alert, Alexandria—Harriet, Moot, Bordeaux—Cornelius, and Pelican, (s. 5.,) Rotterdam—Vale, Knudsen, Krageroe—Cola, Amsterdam. SAlLED.—Geziena Elziena, Deen, and Siewerdina, Haan, for St. Petersburgh—Calpe, (s. 5.,) Wakeham, Genoa and Leghorn —Daring, Milligan, Santa Martha—Margaret, (5.,) Simpson, Havre—Arno, Boero, Genoa—Claudia, Richards, Hainburgh— Wyke Regis, Nleades, Newfoundland and Quebec—Novidade, Malzard, Vera Cruz—Washington, Wilkie, Virginia—Jamaica, Fletcher, Bahia—John Bunyan, Nichols, Boston—Carntyne, Carlile, Melbourne and Hobson's Bay—Cora, Lufrio, Rio Ja neiro—Christine Mathilde, Hansen, Neustadt—Pe-tchedee, Overend, Calcutta—lndian Queen, ill, Melbourne—Zagora, Scurier, Alexander, E. Sir It. Peel, hence at Pernambuco, sth, and Anna, 14th April. Eothen, Stratton, from Manilla at Hong Kong. Marian Moore, sailed from Galle for Bombay, 15th March. Anna, off Galle, and passed for Bombay. Hermione, Howard, from Sydney at Madras. Mary Stoddart, sailed from Akvab for this port, 16th March. Oost Indian, Nedz, hence at Galle. Eliza, Laing, from Bombay at Sincapore, and sailed March 20th for Shanghai. Saghalien, King, and Sbanahai i Gunton, from Port Philip at Sincapore. wm, Meanie , Saiil 5441c4 §isicopore for intuit' NAY, 21, CORN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MAY 20.—This morning's market was very thinly attended by either local or country millers and dealers. Wheat finds a moderate sale only at the currency of Tuesday, the demand applying, as of late, chiefly to good fresh qualities ; a parcel of superior White American exceeded our quotations. Choice lots of French and American Flour, being very scarce are in demand at full rates, but anything of a lower grade of quality is apparently quite neglected. Egyptian Beans are somewhat easier to purchase, th - retail. Oats without change ei he inquiry to-day being in mere [tiler in value or demand. Oat ir last not obtainable. Indian fair inquiry ; Yellow unaltered, meal dull, and the rates of Corn: White 6d dearer, with a and little doing. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, V 701 b., s. d. s. (I. Wheat, V. 701 b, a. d. a. d. English red.. old 6 7to 6 10\ Canadian 6 oto 6 3 Do. do. new 6 10.. 7 1 United States Do. white old 7 1.. 7 4 Danzig, &c 6 6.. 610 1)o. do. new 7 3.. 7 6 Pomeranean,&c. 6 5.. 6 8 Irish red.... old 5 11.. 6 1 Danish, &c 6 3.. 6 8 Do. do. .. new G 3.. 6 5 French, &c. Do. white.. old 6 3.. 6 6 Odessa, Polish 5 6.. 5 9 Do. do. . new 6 4.. 6 7 Danübe Barley, , eqr.,Chev.33 0..35 0 Russian,&c.liard 4 9.. 3 0 1460tb.Sc. &Irish 3 9.. 4 0 Egyptian Malt, 'yr qr. Eng.. .58 0..63 0 Barley,'") , 60tt, Do. Irish 52 0..55 0 Oats, To 45th Oats, v. 45th., Beans, vqr. Eurp 36 0..37 0 Eng.&Sctclt, old 2 9.. 3 0 444801 b Egyptian 33 0..34 0 Do. Irish, old 2 74.. 2 9,Peas, v qr. white. 39 0..40 Do. Do. new 2 Bi.. 2 9Hnd. Corn, v4Sotb, Beans, v. qr. Eng.. 35 0..37 0 Amer. yellow 4 , 4801b.5c. & Ir. 33 0..33 0 Do. white 10 6.. 31 0 Peas, 14 , qr. Fmg... 42 0.. 44 0 French, yellow.. 31 6.. 32 9 Flour,' 28011), Do. white ..29 6.. 30 0 Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail& Galatz.. 31 6.. 32 6 Fine 29 0..31 0 Flour, vbrl. 196th, Superfine 32 0..34 0 Canadian, sweet 22 6..23 0 Extra 36 0.. 37 0 U. States, do. 22 6.. 23 0 Oatmeal, v. 240th , Do. & Can. sour 20 0..21 0 Irish 2l 6.. 22 3 1' rncli, .1, sk28011) 34 0.. 36 0 . MANCHESTER, MAY 21.—Our market this morning is very inanimate, and upon a very moderate business we make no change in our last week's quotations, as regards any article of the trade. PRESTON, MAY 21.—We had not much English Wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day, and fresh parcels being in request, our last Saturday's currency was readily obtained. There was scarcely any description of Farmers' produce offering, and our quotations are little more than nominal. From warehouse, Wheat and Oats are unvaried, and Oatmeal met a slow sale at the improvement noted this day se'nnight. Flour in moderate retail demand, without change in value. Beans scarce, and rather higher. _ _ . WAKEFIELD, MAY 20.—The arrivals of English and Foreign Wheat have been good, and the trade firm. Fine fresh quali ties maintained last week's prices, but inferior sorts met with a slow sale. Barley as before. Beans Is per quarter dearer. Little done in other articles. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAY 21.—We had a fair supply of Wheat from the Farmers this morning, which sold readily at last week's prices. In South Country and Foreign little done, but holders were firm, at the prices of this day se'nnight. Barley met a slow sale, at last week's rates. Malt without alteration. Flour continues to meet a heavy sale, but we can quote no alteration in price. _ WISBECH, I%IAY 2l.—There has been an average quantity of Wheat here to-day, generally of fresh quality. Last week's prices are generally given, and we cannot call them lower. Beans is dearer. Oats as before. . . CORK, MAY 21.—Flour has a steady sale, at late rates. Foreign Wheats are unchanged in value. Indian Corn has good consumption, and last week's prices are maintained, but there are no speculative purchases. DUBLIN, MAY 20.—We have no alteration to report in the nominal currencies of our Corn market since last Tuesday ; but lower rates would have been to-day accepted for every thing, except to best qualities of Oats, if buyers had come forward. White Wheat.. 26s Od to 30s Od I Rapeseed 2ls Od to 23s Od Red do—. 25s Od to 28s Od Oatmeal Ils Od to 13a Od Barley 13s 0(1 to 16s GA Bakers' Flour. 14s 0(1 to 18s OA Here Os Od to Os Od Indian Corn, Oats 10s 0(1 to 12s Od per 4801 b.. 30s Od to 33s 9d CATTLE MARKETS. SALFORD, MAY 18.—The number of Beasts much the same as last week, and of very good quality, from 'Sid to 6id, and a good many left at the close. Sheep and Lambs much the same as last week : Sheep, from 6d to 7d; Lambs, 18s to 30s each, and all sold up at the close. Beasts, 1,423; Sheep and Lambs, 5,524 ; Calves, 252. LEEDS, MAY 18.—The number of Beasts for sale at this day's market was 630. There was a large attendance of buyers ; the demand good, and prices firm. Best Beef, ss 4d ; Inferior, is 8d to 88 per 16 lb.; all sold. Sheep and Lambs, 3,700. Trade rather sluggish, but at the close a fair clearance was effected. Wool Sheep, 7id; Shorn, 6d to 64d; and Lamb averaged 9d per lb. DUBLIN, MAY 19.—The market to-day was the largest we have had since November, and dull sales at 8s to 108 per head reduction; consequently a good deal were held over when we left. Sheep were also more difficult to sell, at id to id per lb. reduction off extreme rates. A good assortment of calves and young cattle, as well as milch cows, for which the demand was Beef, s i n king offal, 488 to 548 per cwt.; p rime, 56s ; mutton, in good, but, as we t hou g ht, at a small reduction. The pig market was large, and, alt hou g h the weather was warm, prices steady. sink, 6d to 60 per lb.; wool 7d to 8d; top, Sid ; veal, 83d in ditto; lambs, 18s to 25s each ; pork, 47s to 495; top, 50s per cwt. PROVISION MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MAY 20.—The demand for Beef is languid, and the week's transactions afford little room for comment, holders, in the absence of demand, are content to look on, the stock proving less than has been generally expected. There is a better feeling towards Pork, the low qualities especially are more looked after. For Bacon there is all excellent inquiry, at fully last week's prices, and all the late arrivals are sold; Shoulders have advanced 6d to Is per cwt.; Hams, in salt, in quired for. Lard has only been taken in retail, without change in prices. Cheese sells at extreme rates. MAY 23.—The best descriptions of Butter have declined 6s to 8s per cwt. since this day week, but the transactions have been on a limited scale the last few days, as dealers bought with caution, in expectation of a further reduction. The most esteemed brands of Waterford, Carrick, and Clonmel, have fallen to 98s to 100 s; Limerick, 92s to 945; Cork thirds 100 s; fourths 945, and fifths S4s per cwt. landed, and the supply being good and increasing, lower rates are looked for. Imported from Ireland from the 16th May to the 21st May, 1853, both inclusive:-11,951 firkins, 106 kegs, 491 crocks, 346 boxes, 372 barrels Butter; 69 bales Bacon; 4 hogsheads 12 tierces Hams; 295 kegs Lard. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.-MAY 21. e. d . 8. d. , a. d. s. 1. Beef v. 12, 0 5 to 0 8 Peas S 6 to 0 0 Mutton 0 6 0 8 Strawberries.... 9 0— 0 0 Veal Lamb, per tb 0 9 0 C Grapes,ling. tb 5 o— 0 0 Fresh Pork Cod Fish Bret Haddock Soles Salmon 1 7 1 8 Turkeys.... each 0 0— 0 0 Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 2 1 3 Mares 0 0— 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 9 1 0 :Rabbits , v cple. 1 9 2 2 Lobsters .. each 1 0— 0 0 , Pigeons 2 0— 0 0 Eggs 3 , 124 5 4 0 0 iGrouse.. v brace 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes.v peck 1 3 1 6 'Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Do. new, per lb. 1 6 0 0 I Pheasants 0 0— 0 0 Asparagus 4 0— 8 0 Partridges 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers,each 0 4 1 6 'Woodcocks - 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, SAY 21. s. d. a. d. s. d. s. (1. Hay, old,* st 0 6i® 0 9 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green 00— 0 0 Cattle 0 0— 0 0 Vetches 0 0 0 0 Turnips, 'f ton .21 0 25 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 2i— 0 3} Mangelwurzel ..22 0 24 0 Barley WEDNESDAY, MAY 18.—Wind S., moderate, ARRlvED.—Forniot, Stein, Odessa—Commodore, (s.,)Havre. SAlLED.—liertnoder, Joen, for Stettin—Georgiana, Coombs, Melbourne—Hendrika, Gezina, Kwint, St. Petersburgh—Char lotte, M'llonald, Halifax—Venus, Young, Pernau—Lisette, Lundholm, Cronstadt—Roderick Dim, Pascoe, New York— Royal William, M‘Whirter, Messina—Arctic, (5.,) Luce, New York, 4 p.m.—City of Manchester, (s. a.,) Leitch, Philadelphia —Wilhelm, Cronstadt. Patriarch, hence at Aden. Ambarana, Bykes, hence at Sincapore. Lindisfarne, Irvine, hence at Bahia. Nonpareil ; Rosalie ; and Waterkelpie, hence at Monte Video. Socrates. from Sincapore at Penang, and sailed for Arracan, 21st March. British Yeoman, Turner, from Callao at Falkland Islands, and left for this port 23d Feb. Robert Finnie, Williams, from St. Helena, and Everton, Ditchburn, from Buenos Ayres, both at Pernambuco. Amaranth, Tivey, from Cadiz at Bahia, to sail for the Chan nel, 20th April. Clio, sailed from Monte Video for this port, Bth March ; Miranda, for London, 21st ; and Brazilian, for Buenos Ayres, Ist April. Santa Anna, hence; Amelia Hill, Hill, from Monte Video ; and Richard, White, from Paraiba to PortPhilip,atPernambuco. Osmanli, (s. 5.,) hence for Australia, at St. Vincent, 22th April, in 12 days 20 hours; passengers and crew all well. Iron Prince, (s. 5.,) hence for Melbourne, arrived at St. yin cant in 22 days; remained 36 hours to coal, and proceeded. Flor de Panque, sailed from Rio de Janeiro for this port, and William Russell, for Pernambuco, both 3d April; and Eliza Hall, for Pernambuco, Ilth April. Portena, Bruce; William Edward, Law ; Rubin. Whelan ; Peter Lauritv, Andersen ; Arnolda Catharina, Wyngarden ; Ariadne, Crckton ; Amasis, Pay en ; Unias, Autunis ; and Spi rit, Pinches, all hence at Rio de Janeiro. THURSDAY, MAY 19.—Wind N. to N.N.W., light, ARRIVED.—Broom, Drysdale, from New Orleans—Africa, Cuthbertson, Africa—William Ward, Johnson, Mobile—Ca milla, Otto, Philadelphia —J esusa, Algorta, Tarragona—United, Laguna—Kingston, Murray, Charleston—Liberte du Com merce, Nantes—Albatross, Jersey. SAILED.—Triton, Smith, for Quebec—Rival, Jackson, Ham mertest—Medina, Guthrie, Santa Martha. Willem 111., Reitzke, hence at Jamaica. Shackamaxon, West, hence at Adelaide, S.A. Laidmans, from the Clyde off St. Thomas, 311 May. Amelia. Wilson, from Monte Video at Falkland Islands. Thornhill, from New Orleans in the Clyde. Samuel Cunard, Ward, sailed from Antigua for this port, 2d Camoens, (and sailed for a Brazilian port, 17th March,) and Uruguay—both from Buenos Ayres at Monte Video. Record, Patrella, has been lost at Penguin Island, Patagonia. Plata, from Monte Video ; Charles, Esnouf, from Buenos Ayres ; Eclipse, Laing, hence (and re-sailed for Shanghae on the 16th March); and Ranger, Ellerby, from Rio Janeiro—all at Bahia. Nil Desperamium, Swaffin; Queen of the West, Tregarthen ; Margaret Elizabeth, Elliot; Choice, Ogier ; Albion, Manly; and John Kitson, Tiffen, hence; Victoria, Renouf, and Thetas, Mappolder, from Cadiz—all at Buenos Ayres. Cuthberts, M`Lean, from Sydney, N.S.W. (and re-sailed for London 24th March), and Elisa. Bocherter, from Monte Video (and re-sailed for Maceio and Liverpool 10th April) —both at Rio Janeiro. Nora Creina, Webb, sailed from Bahia for Hamburg, 23rd March ; Osprey, 26th ; Feliciana, 27th ; Verbena, 3rd April ; Pomona, 4th ; and Lucy, 14th—all for the Channel ; Templar, Marshall, 7th April ; and Mariner, 15th April—both for this port. r r iF lir C lo; a o r dN r , , aandy Davies, NL ae s ri sailed o i c i ni e d d , from al(3l,ti 21 24tH—all ti u —h e o n adl o dl Buenos f A ,o y Nr , e tc s ho f i r o s n r Ensenada, lpaocrkt.;l 7at C NlN4 a riti t i l lt : o a el‘n r iA ina, Petersen, 16th, for the Brazils. JAMAICA, APRIL 26.—The Agnes, of Liverpool, from St. Thomas for Honduras, was stranded on Sloop Shoal, near the old harbour. Assistance had been sent to her. BARBADORS, APRIL 27.—The Hibbert, from Buenos Ayres and Bahia for Liverpool, put into Barbadoes on the 12th April, leaky. She has been lightened, surveyed, and is likely to require a thorough overhaul.—The Joseph Wheeler has been examined ; her keel is much splintered, and will require a new one. TOBAGO, APRIL 23.—The Isabella Thompson, from Deme rara for London, which put in here on the 24th March, has been surveyed and condemned. The sound part of her cargo has been transhipped into the Adelaide, bound for London. FRIDAY, MAY 20.—Wind S.NV., light ARRIVED. — Joseph S. Anderson, Wilson; Trafalgar, M'Nid der, and Oriental, Scobo, front Calcutta—Enterprise, Jones, Laguna—Swordfish, Green, Pernambuco—Constellation, Allen ; Orient, Hill, and Roscoe, Clements, New York—Phoenix, Mop pet, Philadelphia—Squantum, Crocker; Salem, M`Grath, and Mozart, Boutelle, New Orleans—lduna, Radicich, Trieste — Greta, Liversedge, Verna—British Queen, Evans, Cette—Des patch, Marine!, St. Malo—Kalamazoo, Falke, Niorlaix—Mas clienplatz, Reiks, Stettin—Johanna Catharina, Hamburg— Jabot) Cat, Kohing, Amsterdam—Jong, Lucas, Boutkoe, and Clemence, Ninteman, Antwerp—Le Valliant, De Vries, Norden —Christiana, Vildervank, Kiel—Union, Denduyts, Ostend— Beacai re, Hildebarron, Bayonne—Edward Johnson, Lawson, New Orleans—Springfield, Roy, Savannah—Mary Hale, Rol lins. Baltimore—Jenny Lind, Mills, Callao—William Penn, M'Leod, Bombay—Orana. Alexandria. SA I LED.—Caroline, llrabazon, for Riga—Fennegina, Duit ; Afiena, Alberdina, Nogel; and Hermana, Efling, Narva—Con rad, Fox, Lima—Fencer, Harris, and liarrnonie, Davies, Leg horn—Maid of Athens, Bonfellow, Constantinople—Charles, Simons, Bruges—Albion, Driscoll, Pillau—Ellen Jenkinson, Brown, Africa—Sophie, Bentson, Hamburg—Vary Goddard, Koens, Melbourne—lsaac Wright, Abeel, New York—Cygnet, Boyce, Rotterdam—Corea, Burnard, Quebec. Braganza, sailed from Caldera for this port, March 23. The Abeona sailed from Langua for this port, Marcie 21 The French barque Augusta, for Havre, was totally wrecked on the bar of Laguna, previous to March 21—crew saved. Ashburton, hence at New York. Mary Caroline, hence at Mobile. St. Johannes, hence at Boston. City of Glasgow (s.s.), hence for Philadelphia, was off the " Capes " of Dalaware, May 6; sailed April 20. Desperandum, Swaflin ; 'Queen of the West, Tregarthen ; Margaret Elizabeth, Elliot ; Choice, Ogier ; Albion, Manly ; and John Kitson, Tiffen, hence at Buenos Ayres. ELsiNORE, May 20.—The Supply, of Stornoway, from Liver pool for Cronstadt, got on shore ' but was assisted off without apparent damage, and proceeded. So unriam PTON, May 19.—The s. s. Water Witch, from Liver pool for Genoa, &c., arrived at Gibraltar on the 12th inst., very leaky, having been aground near Cadiz. She is being discharged. VALPARAISO, March 31.—Yesterday it blew a gale from the north, during which the brigs Lord Cochrane and Cadet sank at their anchors, and several other vessels received damage. COLOMBO, April 12.-A barque, apparently of about 40) tons, was seen off Trincomalee on the Ist inst. She had lost her mainmast and jury foremast, and was endeavouring to make for the harbour. CALLAO, March 27.—The Angelina, Huddon, from Liver pool for California, has put in here, having been struck by heavy seas off Cape Horn, and having been struck by light ning. She has her bowsprit broken, and has lost maintopsail, foreyard, bulwarks, &c., and had her decks swept. Part of her cargo was thrown overboard, and the remainder is now being discharged in a burnt and otherwise damaged state. SATURDAY, MAY 21.—Wind S.E., A RRlVED.—Tinamara, from Ceara—Lord Gough, Honduras —Bolivar, Dunn, and Indefatigable, Pickernell, Savannah— Hibernia, Malony ; Edinburgh , Blair ; Chatham, Vennis ' • and Infanta, Hyland, New Orleans—Eugene Julie, Piton, Nan tes— Omonia, Vulgara, Varna—Regulus, Wallis, Stettin—Franklin, Nibbe, Hamburg—Charles Jackson, Metcalf, Mazatlan-- Jupiter, Bailey, St. Domingo, Queen of the West, New York— Livorno (s.s.), Campbell, Marseilles—Celeritas, Moller, Ibrail —Scotia, M`Lean, Baltimore—Lady Basset, Carthew, and Wilsons, Smyrna—Diamant, Giantzen, Danzi g —China, Am sterdam—Phoenix, Kuiper, Antwerp—Juyerna,Payta—Agetha Catherine, Magen, St. Domingo—Albertina, Stahl, Gothen burg—Gertrudia Hendrika, Vooge, Rotterdam--Signia, Christianstadt. SAlLED.—Arabia (s.), Judkins ; Pudyona, Arkle, for New York—Anna Elizabeth, Smit, Narva—Donna, Finlay, Havana —Penningham, Leggitt, Beirout—Union, Ribas, Barcelona — Amethyst, Harris, Vera Cruz—Victoria, Crisp, Konigsberg— Clara Wheeler, 'Seven, New Orleans—Acanthus, Marshall, Demerara—Sarah, Allen, Africa—Annette Gilbert, Gales, Sydney, N.S.W. Mexican Packet, Hudson, hence at Rio Grande. Bergman, from Valparaiso, at Cobija. Jhelum, sailed from Arica for Islay, 23rd Feb. Nerida, sailed from Macao for Manilla, 20th March. Ann Lawson, Robinson, hence; and Gipsy, and sailed for this port, 7th March, and Elizabeth Archer, from Iquique, at Arica. Tiber (s.s.), from Genoa, at Leghorn, and sailed for Palermo ; 13th instant. Mary Nixon, Parke, sailed from St. Vincent for Australia ; 15th ult., after repairing slight damage. Rydal, Robbins, sailed from the Mauritius for this port, 15tli March. SUNDAY, MAY 22.—Wind E., light ARRIVED.—St. Lawrence, from Africa—Ve!ocidadi, Briard Buenos Ayres—Ben Lomond, Apalachicola—lrlam, Jackson Courier; and Mongolia, Sprague, New Orleans—California Charleston—Shannon, Thompson, New York—Faithful, Alen andria--Vei, Marseilles—Elea, Cardena--Emma Frederick Bremen--John Miller, Vaughan, Mobile—George Kendall, Farley, Boston--Lady Buller, Moon, Lisbon--Alice Jane, Jamaica. SAILED.—Indus, Burn, for Quebec—Defence , Sydney, N. S. W.—Pelican (s.s.), By Rotterdam—Daniel Webster, Howard, Boston—Regulus, Cubbon, Pernambuco — Lena, Thomas ; Danube, Newton, Montreal—Mina, \Wale, St. Thomas--Carthagena, Comar, Melbourne-- Linda, 13,fs.r.iNtilt, Bahia—Anjer, Gsink, Amsterdam—Concordia, Jevon, M`MurtrY, from Cardiff, Lockhart ; Jessie, YheQnuceee,na't hence,CAasmial()sri.a),(Ls.o),ttL,ang hence, at N:, t v : a Y na o l, r ii k a lit , x i , t l l i i ilgtilii instant.ain,f instant. Maid of Orleans, D'ennis, hence, at New Orleans. Genova (s.s.), hence, at Quebec. Midas, King, hence, at New York. City of Glasgow (s.s.), Wylie, hence, at Philadelphia, 7th inst. St. Petersburg, Leavitt, hence, at Boston. Annie, WHonald, from Algoa Bay, at Melbourne, Anna, sailed from ?Melbourne for Sydney, Feb. 4. Effort, Brown, from London, at San Francisco. Call- Canada (s.), Stone, from Boston, at thisport, Halifax. and Halifax 13th : was detained six ho sailed llth inst., ,Atliebxraoi:(:kleir,B; irGnires, dense fog. Has 167 292 dols. specie on f urs oil. ma C n ol ; o a tt l Halifax, by a H e l e na, Sinclair, hence, at San Francisco,reight. forty days, in a heavy gale; put into Falkland Was off Cape Horn dis rcts, with puulps thaw,and ten _ alkland Islands in Net of water in her told. May l h. tn. h. in. ' ft. in. Tuesday.— 241 .... 0 W ' 20 1 :QueenViC. born 1819. Wednesday .25 032 056 i 19 4 Thursday .. 26i 1 19 1 44 I 17 11 Friday .. .. 27 ; 2 8 234 16 5 Saturday ..28 3 0 329 14 6 Sunday ....29 4 0 432 12 11 i IstSun. after Trinity. Monday.... 30 5 S J 5 47 ,12 0 King Charles 11. res. ' The British steamer Culloden, from Greenock for Melbourne, under canvas, was spoken on the 9th ult., in hat 29 6 S, long 29 33 W, by the U.S. ship Comet. The Jessey Stephens, timber laden, was passed on the 6th ult., waterlogged. The brig Sylph, from Shields for New York, spoken by the Bremen ship Columbian, on the 12th ult., in distress, but una ble to render her any assistance, was fallen in with on the sth inst., in lat 41, long 64, by the steam-ship City of Glasgow, short of provisions and water, bulwarks carried away, and the vessel in bad condition. The crew had been for some time on an allowance of half a biscuit a day, and half a pint of water. Captain Wyli e supp li e d th em w ith both provisions and wa t er INVERNESS, May 19.—The schooner Thistle, from Liverpoo• for Newcastl e , p ut i nto Wi c k on the 12th inst., leaky, and would probably have to discharge. MONDAY. MAY 23.—Wind N.E. ARRIVED.--Lord Elgin, M'Clelland, from Demerara-- Philanthropist, New Orleans—Maria, Weber, Alexandria— Esperance, Ferman, Salonica—Julia, Santander—Lydia, Copenhagen—Salvadore, Glassin, Memel—Ceres, Brazil-Sarah Howe, Quayle, Africa—New• Hampshire, Chave, New York— Borrell, Dodd, Savannah — Cashilletta, Fosianno, Odessa. SAlLED.—Winifred, Sands, fcr Lima—Balbec (s.s.), Miller, Havre—Anna Maria, Ansalegni, Doonthaim—Oceanet, John son, Wyburg—Alert, Iraham, Wadsoe. Lydia, from Ceylon, for London, off the Eddystone, May 21. Epaminondas, from Adelaide, off Plymouth. Imperial, Bannerman, hence at St. John, N. 8., in 26 days. VESSELS SPOKEN. Childe Harold, hence for Australia, April 3, 5 N, 21 W. Zoe, from Bristol, for Simon's Bay, April 5, 6 N, 22 W. Xenophon, hence for Australia, April 8, 7 N, 23 , W N . Ant, of this port, bound westward, May 4, 46 N. W. Emma, hence, for Coquimbo, Feb. 13, 43 5, 53 W. Kreebridge, from London for Port Philip, March 12, IS S, 27 W. Henderson, hence for Quebec, May 7, 44 N, 21 W ; had expe rienced heavy gales from N. to N.W., lost sails, &c. Francis, hence for Cape Good Hope, 33 days out, 2 N, 25 W. Atalanta, & Prins Mauritz, hence for Sydney, May 7,47 N, 12 W. Ev Ka Ma e jt:l iae r ecn i oso l ict: i inNpfeeNaraEaorlfsomnr Polo, n Elizabeth, ihycntegancilt l:eaue oteif h treotf e nrao3 n crit c feelos e : firbios f no o trpgi Sydney,ur:oisrsprent( port.(A) raplr Orleans, ca: ynl: I 8s1 a . i r ll2 : o6 h s:l3dars 2 i: 9 7 :55 l s o . ,044 n 21 uow7 g Etn 2 g l l A o W. Countess of Leicester, for Sydney, N.S.W., April 9, 1 S, 20 W. Ma, 1.30 N, h Mo w 20.50 W. Cal New York, hence for New York, May 12, 50 N, 10 W. Sarah Horne, from Bonny for this port, April 5, 20 N, 35 W, making fourteen inches of water per hour. Countess of Seafield, from Aberdeen for Australia, April 7 Vestal, from Paraiba, for this port, April 23, 4 N, 35 W. Robert Stephenson, hence, for Algoa Bay, April 4, 20 5, Juverna, from Payta, for this port, April 26, 28 N, 38 W TIDE TABLE DAIS. MORN.IEVENI3.IHGHT.', HOLYDAYS,STC. BIRTHS On the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. Hawksley Hill, of Walton lane, of a daughter. On the 14th inst., at Fazakerley, near this town, the wife of Mr. Chas. Haskew, of a son. On the 13th inst., Lady Charles Wellesley, of a daughter. On the 15th inst., at Worleston-grange, Nantwich, Cheshire, the wife of Francis Martin, Esq., of a son. On the 16th inst., the wife of Mr. W. Freeman, journeyman miller, Etna-street, near the Old Swan, of three fine boys. On the 17th inst., the wife of Mr. Marquis, Percy-street, of a daughter. On the 17th inst., at Hall-square, Denbigh, the wife of Mr. James Napier, of a son. On the 17th inst., at Everton, the wife of Mr. James Warnock, of a daughter. On the 17th inst., at Richmond-terrace, Everton, the wife of John Archer, Esq., of a son. On the 17th inst., at Oswald-street, the wife of Mr. R. Kirwan, of a daughter. On the 19th inst., the wife of Mr. George C. Huson, Everton, of a daughter. On the 20th inst., at Duke-street, Edge-hill, the wife of Mr. John Brancker, of a (laughter. On the 22nd inst., at Bootle, the wife of Mr. Henry Wilson , of a daughter. MARRIED. We are requested to contradict the notice of marriage, which appeared in The Standard, of Tuesday last, between Mr. James Warnock, jun., of Peter's-lane. and Miss Harriet Naughton, of Dover-street, no such marriage having taken place.] On the 9th inst., at Ballintemple Church, by the Rev. W. Sandys, Mr. John Thompson, of Acraboy, Tipperary, to Eliza, third daughter of the late W. Doubleday, tea-broker, of this :own. On the 12th inst.. at London, Samuel Bright, Esq., of Roch lale, to Selina Mary, daughter of the late C. Gibbs, Esq., of 'iccadilly, London. On the 12th inst., at Portico Chapel, Eceleston, by the Rev. Mr. Cotham, Mr. James Heyes, of this town, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Robert Beesley, of Prescot. On the 12th inst., at Lancaster, Mr. Edward Gregson, of this town, to Miss Agnes Brockbank, of Lancaster. On the 14th inst., at Toxteth Chapel, by the Rev. W. P. Appleford, Mr. T. E. Adams, chemist, Aigburth, to Finer, daughter of Mr. B. Eastwood. On the I4th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. Joseph Simpson to Miss Julia Dalton, both of Toxteth-park. On the 15th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, Mr. J. Fuller to Miss M. Reed. On the 15th inst., at S. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. 3urton, Mr. W. Johnston to Miss M . On the 16th inst., at St. Bartholomew's Church, by the Rev. C. Robinson, Mr. W. Jones, mason, to Miss L. Bywater. On the 16th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. G. Unsworth, engineer, to Miss C. H. Greep. On the 16th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. S. Wad 4 to Miss E. Brown. On the 16th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Everton, by the Rev. S. B Sutton. Mr. R. Roberts, Mount-street, Everton, to Miss Lewis, Roscommon-street. On the 17th inst., at St. Bartholomew's Church, by the Rev. T. Robinson. Mr. F. Jarrett, of Compstall-bridge, to Mrs. M. Wilkinson, (laughter of the late Mr. G. Brew, painter. On the 17th inst., at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. William Pollock, Mr. William Schrader to Louisa, eldest daughter of Mr. Thos. Shallcross, both of this town. On the 17th inst., at St. George's Church, Leeds, by the Rev. S. Turner, Cromwell, Mr. Thomas Turner, of the firm of Tur ner, Hirst, and Co , of this town, to Eliza Sunderland, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Benjamin Hirst, of the former place. On the 17th inst., by license, at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. James Mil ligan, mariner, to Miss Mary Stratan. On the 18th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. Joseph Bardsley, John Wharton, Esq., to Alice Agnes, only daughter of the late Thomas Barrow, Esq., solicitor, Manchester. On the 19th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., Mr. John Hewitt to Jane, youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Wilson, shipbuilder, of this town. On the 19th inst., at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. Wm. Pollock, J. Craig, Esq., to Miss E. Leigh. On the 19th inst., by license, at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. James Guy t• Miss Mary Emma Cooke. On the 22nd inst., at St. John's Charch, by the Rev. George Lewis Ireland, 8.A., Mr. Thos. Hart to Miss Catharine Burke. On the 23rd inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. George Lewis Ireland, 8.A., Mr. Robert Davies to :Miss Eliza Bevar. 0,1 the 23rd inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. George Lewis Ireland, 8.A., Mr. Sam. BeHard to Miss Ann Shakeshaft. DIED. Lately, at Alarcq•en-Barceul, near Lille, France, aged 93, M. Fockdedey, the only one of the deputies of the Nord to the Con vention who voted against the death of Louis XVI. On the 31st March, at Rio Janeiro, aged 43, Charles Camp bell, Esq., twenty-six years a resident of that city. On the 3rd ult., at Arequipa, Peru, aged 36, Charles Jack, Esq. On the 20th ult., at Mercer County, Virginia, U.S.. Captain James Killey, for many years commander of the ship Hesperus, belonging to Messrs. John Gladstone and Co., of this town. On the Bth inst., at Rome, S. Roothan, the General of the Jesuits. On the 10th inst., at Brow Bridge, suddenly, aged 64 years, William Wilkinson, Esq. On the 12th inst., at London, aged 79, Lady Riversdale. On the 12th inst., at Portobello, Mary Briscoe, wife of Mr. T. W. Walker, Tranmere, Cheshire. On the 13th inst., aged 35, Mr. B. T. Banks, Upper Beau street. -•- On the 13th inst., aged 46, Margaret, wife of Mr. W. Balshaw, Bowdon, and daughter of the late J. Buckley, Esq., of War rington. - • • - On the 13th inst., in Stafford-street, aged 23, Robert, son of Mrs. Blamire, of a vendish-pbice, Carlisle. On the 13th inst., aged 69, James Perrin, Esq., Highfield, Rock Ferry. On the 13th inst., at Claughton-road, Birkenhead, of con sumption, aged 18, Mary, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Garrett Lynch, of Killarney. On the 14th inst., at Great Neston, aged 86, S. Williams, Esq. On the 14th inst., Emily, youngest daughter of Mr. H. Jones, pilot, rield-street, Everton. On the 14th inst., at Aigburth, aged 30, Mr. Thomas Hogg, London, late secretary to the Mechanics' Institution. On the 15th inst., at Gresford, near Wrexham, aged 25, after a long and severe illness, Mrs. Charlotte Jane Lee, second daughter of Mr. D. B. Wells, and granddaughter of the late John Bridge rye, Esq., late of this town and Barbados. On the 15th inst., at Liscard, aged 54, Miss Eliza Knowles Willkins, daughter of the late Mr. James Willkins. On the 15th inst., at St. Asaph, aged 73, Jonathan Butler, Esq., of Penny's-lane, near Northwich. On the 15th inst., at NI oorside, near Neston, aged 18, Emily Judith, eldest dauhter of the late Edwd. Watson Lloyd, Esq., Chester. On the 15th inst., at the house of her brother-in-law, Mr. F. M'Kinnell, Field-street, Everton, aged 39, Miss Catherine Orrell. _ _ tv: h ejhheto'liiiinniClissCt tP.a,,tP.:.eeaitsjrattaotEyhsj: 1-ele:le'rzsieat watchmaker, Mo u n n t Pleasant. rig f 20, ti ironmonger, e s tor O en n et ,ttaihageeseedild7s63tt4lolb):, lost., it.t. James at li i S s y r d e n s residence, e e e , k. Church esaged Birken head,3s, fo ( r ) m n e t r l l i y e 0 16 f t G h r i e n k,a s t t ai . tme a la t ,e E r, ve n r e t ti o r n B , N on l lt r ol . n J e.r ol o in f S s m ir i . th ll , e s i b r a y re c b o ro th k a er y , . Waltert o ) n n t th h se e cl l o7 6 tt t th l: En i inst., inst. r .re i :Jr ffi ß. aeeanoni, t l: l llbll i t:oilerieendh G isutlargeheicgtd e t,lnsaedo o r aocden r enn, g ,wr,id e .oisGaffbaeg L ephaneo eaoedtriw,ifr,gi4fdseNsfoolia,urs:ucln.tygieliocel.rhlurrio.tiz.inesoyagtrkboiosef ,ttfsh}fhc:toshlesrqi effiimal. d,releaairiodotlleffy: InN l — Ns i Oai e o O rfs n e.nnt n s ejot i rth. n f t hGoe g On lEt e il o ell:7 : 7h l . ee, m ite l ,etsc t e, On the 18th lost., aged child of Mr.StephenG On lost, at her t.n 18th lost,, .:tir, Lime-street- On son of months,the late Air. Heury the Catherine Shepherd, only rundy, pawnbroker, Prince Edwin-street. On the 18th inst., Jane L 74, Mrs. Elizabeth, Hughes, relict of iSn t tf l aa i Richard Washington, Hughes. i t iloa t pt l 1-itAgeihrrrt.earciteolcfiniAgalerratt. On the 10th inst., a ged 25, Elizabeth Ja ne, wife of Thorns , Daly, Esq., solicitor, of this town. On the 20th inst., unexpectedly, at her residence, Hanover park, Peckham, near London, aged 52, Ellen, wife o f John. Dewrance, Esq., late of this town and Dublin. On the 20th inst., at her residence, West Derby. road, aged 50, Jane, the beloved wife of Mr. James Crellin, deeply regretted. On the 21st inst., aged 14 months, John, son of Mr. John Tyrer, Bootle. • On e aged 74, Mr. Joseph King, Shaw...street. On the 22nd n Maybrick, of this town. aged 81, Sarah, relict of the late Mr. W W hiten DrU l : l sYliCii livtel, Wes Mar) Male , oa e d 80 yeax§, Ont t e 23rd 21st i inst., n s s t . tts at the residence of her nephe w, Mr. W. E. iCa' t° f Ilee'v otbeff '"r©a a 3re of e 9 re ot 19( ' Stag the? S anY 0 01 3 We'