The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-30 00:00:00

SHIPPING AND ME_RCANTILE MISCELLANY. ------ TROV SITIPBUILDING ON TUE RIBBLE.—A new trade, it appears, is about to be introduced into this town. Application has been made to the corporation for the necessary accommodation near the river, for commencing the business of building iron ships. In case the necessary a ccommodation is granted, of which there can be nn doubt, an iron screw -steamer is about to be commenced forthwith. .--Preston Chronicle. NA.uncAL SCIENCE.—Mr. John Gray, on Friday, suc ceeded in accomplishing a feat which has hitherto never been attempted in the River Mersey, and which marks a Step in advance in the progress of nautical science. We allude to the successful adjustment -of the compasses of an iron vessel, the Martaban, while ridi ng a t anc h or, i n a rapid tide. The vessel was " swung" by the aid of a steamer, and the operation was one requiring the utmost 'catt, Promptitu EMIGRANT Loss or AN SlllP . —lntelligence has been Teceived of the total loss of the emigrant ship Charles larke, Tadd, m as t er, f rom Holyhead for Quebec, with passengers. On th e 27th J u l y l ast, the ship being off the coast of Newfoundland a dense fog ca me on, i n th e midst of whi c h s h e struck on a reef of rocks off Freshwater Point, Tresp assy B ay, a heavy sea breaking over the vessel and passengers who crowded the decks. An attempt was made to launch the boats, but they were stove. Signal guns were fired, which brought assistance, and a line having been got out to the shore, the eners were Saved, with th e exception of five, who were swept off the deck by a 'heavy sea and drowned. The vessel became a total wreck. FLEET DIP OUTWARD -BOUND STEAMERS.—No less than four ocean steamers quitted this port on Wednesday for various places. The .Atlantic, Captain West, sailed about one o'clock, with 216 passengers, a very full cargo, and the usual mails. The City of Blanchester, R. Leitch, sailed about eleven, also full of goods, and wi of passenge rs . The screw -steamer Ta th a fair to proportion 1). and C. Maclver's new A merican lm . u e us w , as belong i ng desptced for New York, viii Boston : she is to be ' succeeded by the Andes, on the alst. The Brazileira, Captain' Green, one of the new line of South Arne • half -Past one. She had on beard steamers, her en •• rd 1,100 tons weight, though sailed about gmes are only 200 horse-power. Her cargo con sisted of Manchester and Yorkshire g ; and, in addi tion to £ 24 ,000 in specie, she took the mails and ago od number of passengers. She will call at Lisbon, Cape de Verds, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio, Monte Video, and then teturn. It is expected she will accomplish the voyage to Rio in about twenty-five days, to Monte° Video in thirty yo da y s, and that she will be in Liverpool again on the 10th vember. A '''' number of gentlemen went out a few miles in the Brazileira, and return Eby the Manx Fairy steamer. h our r , . B Peed, so far out, aveed about twelve knots an EMIGRATION TO N EW Y ORK IN JULY. — The total u a nlber of when Passengers that arrived in New York "u•ang the month of July was 22,898 from the following tentries :—lreland 9,896, Germany 8,587, England 2,035, lan c t laa d 5 6, Wales 77, France 403, Spain 95, Switzer -42, 1).. _B, Holland 376, Sweden 278, Denmark 20, Italy 11' u g a 1 81, South America 19, Nova Scotia 1, Mexico th r _ the following table a comparison is made with the " P r eceding years : Jan 1850. 1850. 1851 . 1852. 1853. Feb/1Z ... ... 13,15 4 14,709 11,599 4, 901 March Y. ••• •• • 3,206 8,170 5,342 11,598 Aprig .. - • "• 3,50 0 16,055 21,726 9,685 May • 2 • ... - • 1 4,627 21 fr7,,e A • i ,779 28,193 23,243 %z,846,+y Np, _, d 3,847 4o 225 45,57° , ... .. ... 11,762 34,402 --, 22,898 33,372 30'234n July . ... ... 34,446 27,612 29,403 ------- ------ 178,853 148,497 Total ... -.125,610 162,239 arrived The immigrants of the past month have generally . 0 , healthy and in good condition. -----New York Journal J Commerce. The WRECK OP Tna EMIGRINT SIIIP SICRIMPNTO.---e emigration commissioners have received intelligence of th total wreck of the ship Sacramento, Captain Holmes, which was chartered by government for the conveyance of 220 emigrants to Australia. The unfortunate disasterlier took place within a few hours of the ship reaching destination. Although her numerous freight of passengers o _ Was e xPesed to much peril and suffering, the lives was on all were preserved, and some £60,000 of specie which The s hip left heard was s aved from the wreck. about the latter end of December, bound for Port Philip. , w ndon irh„,e,voY,age Was fair, till the 26th of April, whephN; - 11 - 1:, 1 7 '4'll, and beat up in the afternoon to ------'' U p to that time the master had atten P d o e r d. to n i ghts, course of the vessel. He had been up several il hA v d ; ug to the sickness that prevailed in the vessel , and leaving the ---ng ver y much fatigued he went below, b iiently wai.tch in charge of the chief mate, who was su seq mate. reueved at twelve o'clock at night by the secondall In about two hours afterwards the look-out h ands by the cry of "breakers ahead," the lee bow. which were found within a short distance of the vessel under an _ on arriving Captain Holmes was immediately aroused, , u .0a the deck he gave orders " aboutshi , of p the tide carried which could not baccomplished, and the strengthe near Port Philip the OUP into a reef at Point Lomsdal, hours after neads. The masts went overboard somefew ounts ahe had struck, and by the last accounts was saved. of her cargo was ship had entirely broken up and very A charge • t the caP----- taii lit i ti for negligence is under investigation. TRE GUIDING STAR. arrived-- erfo ed under the dis in Liverpool on Saturday eek, a pt„ a pa ssage of 181 days, P sels,:hut the Guiding ajvantage of almost constant head winds, from St. John's, *V It - That port has sent us many fine ves . , tar ia whether in I,,,,,„urpasses anything yet produced, either in the British ''''ces, 'United States, or this country, beauty of appearance, finish, or fair carrying_ I now i qu . alities, eorabined with extraordinary sailing Powers. S e is in the Huskisson Dock discharging her cargo of deals,. and . has already been visited and admired by many critical judges of marine architecture. Her length is 251 feet from stem to architecture Her breadth is 42 feet, and her depth of hold 22i feet. She haa a very sharp bough, and this is carried a d way along, presenting the least Pos sible opposition tomthe water, while her great breadth of beam ensures her standing well up under canvas. she is sparred an rigged in first-rate style. has two handsome cabins, the after one being Per' ; the fore cabin running out of the main deck, in the form of a The Guiding Star for k ca b in attached to the poop. The after cabin is ele gantly fitted with sofas tapestry carpets, Sro., while the Panelling of the berths on each side the cabin, which are of satin and other furniture woods, are embellished with aPPruPriate carved work, richly gilt. The fore cabin is also handsomely fitted up, and from it a staircase leads to the hurricane house, fitted with seats, for the accommoda tion of the passengers. The poop affords an excellent view uf the ship, and from the after part it is that the visitor can. have the best view and conception of the very great length. of this beautiful craft. A commodious deck-house oetween the fore and. .mainmasts is appropriated to the use of the crew, cooking apparatus, &c. ; and the most appro v e Plan of ventilation is here carried through the yvh.ole length both of this house and of the after cabin, ,e,,n,:surig fresh air and comfort to the passengers below. :Ce. Guiding Star has been built by Messrs. W. and R. „..11gilt, whose names are familiar wherever St. John, ~, is., is known She has a cargo of 1,650 loads of deals cm board,,equal to lian rtrri e te . rs 1,470 and fully 2,000 tons on a draft of 19 feet, 4-was. She is intended for the Austra- LIVERPOOL SIIIPS IN AIISTRALIA —The following is an extract froni is, letter received from Ans htelbou„ ' ---e ' MaY 15relating to two Live 1 ships :-- ' Vire arrived off C ' nY ~ . 3 . \‘ r l e s day night, the 11 th bray ; owing 41)light ' ' ds n from the northward we did not get anchored in Hobson's Bay before Friday night, 1 3th hi s t On Saturday, it blew a gale from the south, 11134 the weather so stormy, that no boats visited the iN,P4gle '' till noon on the Saiurday Our pass eto Cape "LwaY was 78 days, and to the I;ay, 80 day: g We had -remarkably fine weather throughout the passage, and the Passengers were all delighted with the shi and the treatment they had received. Our stores w.ere_ptif the best description, we had no sickness The „ ~ ei ~ or single death or accident had caused as much sensation iiiri did hialf:,vad out here has ships are making very long pass.-i c • es All ,, other,, London. , the Sea front Birkenhead, only arrived on s6.da° Albatross " is here. I shall get a great Y aftern"lene. Thers and my share of gold ; only one of my crew havers -e the rest I think will remain with the ship. We scar, ever had occasion to take in the royals during the passaae. All the passengers are writing home to their friends about their pleasant voyage out, and have presented me with .their addresses. We had two newspapers on board the other Eagle." I will send some copies as soon as they are Prin we had debating clubs, concerts, and various 'ational amusements ; we had not, in fact, a single dissatisfied being on board. I shall soon get rid of all my passengers and luggage, as well as the cargo. The rainy season has set in very early. Lighterage is very scarce, and provisions are much dearer than When I left here. I remain, &c., '(Signed) FReNcis BoYcE. Hobson's Bay, 114 Eagle, 15th May, 1851 [Captain Geves, of the 'Albatross, has had a very handsome diamond ring pre sented to him, and was to sail for Liverpool early in June.] ~,,T4E BloxtrmENT.A.L CITY, a steamer of 1000 tons, has "ten wrecked on the coast between Port Philip and Sydney, the loss of between forty and fifty lives. She had 4,,rrived at Melbourne with a large number of passengers IToin the United States, and having discharged many of them. at that port, she left for Sydne, veral of the colonists takin g a passage in her. he aid from Port Philip on the 15th of May, and then severd y indication of a rapid and pleasan She wasp ro • tth rate of twelve knots anti.h when she w e grtsusingnaa for.e ridable reef of rocks in Malaquotta Da n Y. A scene of the most painful consternation ensued. As the morning ad vanced, a terrible gale sprung up, and the heavy bumping 'of the ship on the reef soon caused her to make consider able water. The engine fires were extinguished, and the Prospect of all was most alarming . , the first boat which was lowered was dashed to pieces , e second met with a third drifted away. Th e only chance similar fate, and the unhappy Creatures was by the of escape now left for the the bow, and a seaman named life.boat.. It w as got to and, with a rope attached, it Plummer jumped into it, but the rope broke, and W a B allowed to drift to the rocks, last effort another line sa chance was then cut off. Asa ßoated within reach of the Was fixed to a spar, which hawser was then got off to A noble fellow on the rocks. souls were rescued from the re ek, and, by means of it, 54 was washed off th e r. Many a poor fellow id Perished i n t h e sea. Then came the l as t I . The billows were running mountains high :lu g over th e s hi p, the quarter-deck was se our the f ore -d eck, Monumental Cityo then another sea split the a nd nothing remained of the s ting timber w hi c h covered the water. Those s aved were l oo ki ng intently on the group a the wreck, whe n it suddenly disappeared in ds, with it s li v i ng burden of men, women, and were seen f or a Morn aril- .-••• i ie brenti Of p• 11l tr. con Itentald and then 41 ou4 VIV , S on th e i s l and on which fl sb of few day 3 tonic , Scarcely a - vestige f them 7Ncrr.—On S. Thomson lam arday afteranii Messrs. James and ied a new screw-steamer, namedj4e burthen, from theildPu' ildWg lel of this fine yesser'which is is peculiarly beautiful. IHE FLEET. — Another division of the Channel fleet comprising the Duke of Wellington, 131, Commodore H B Martin, C B ; Agamemnon, 91, Captain Sir Thomak Maitland, C.B. ; Imioerieuse, 50, Captain R. B. Watson, C.B. ; Arrogant, 46, Captain Fremantle ; and Desperate, 8, Captain Chambers (all screwships), sailed from Spit head on Wednesday, on a cruise, under the orders of Commodore Martin. THE NEw SHIP AEROLITE arrived at this port on Monday last week, from Workington, where she had been built. Her dimensions are as follows :—Length of keel, 175 feet ; over all, 209 feet ; extreme breadth of beam, 36 feet 9 inches ; depth of hold, 20 feet, including 7 feet 9 inches of between-decks ; and tonnage, old measurement, 1160 ; new, 911 tons. The Aerolite was built to compete with the American and Aberdeen clippers in the China and Australian trades. She is the property of John Atkin, Esq., of this town, and has been placed on Messrs. James Baines and Co.'s " Black Rill" line of Australian packets. She is to be commanded by Captain Scott (late of the Confucius), well known in the India and China trades. She will sail about the latter end of next month. MONSTER STEAM-SHlP.—Captain A. Killock, the former commamder of the Bengal, has been appointed to command the Peninsula and Oriental Steam-ship Company's monster steam-ship Himalaya, the largest at present afloat. It is somewhat difficult to realise a correct appreciation of the immense size of the Himalaya, but some idea may be formed when it is stated that this immense ship is equal in tonnage to the screw line-of-battle ship Duke of Wel lington, while, from her peculiar build, adapted for the highest speed, she is upwards of sixty feet longer than that stupendous war steamer. The Himalaya will, it is expected, be ready for sea in about three months, when she will be brought round from the Thames to Southampton and placed upon the Alexandria station. NIGER EXPEDITION.—An expedition up the river Tchadda, the eastern branch of the Niger, is understood to have been decided upon by the Government. Dr. Barth, attached to the expedition from Tripoli to Bornou, having crossed a stream flowing from the south-east, and reported it ten feet deep and three-quarters of a mile broad, 250 miles east of the point upon the Tchadda reached by Laird and Oldfield's expedition of 1832, it is hoped that by this channel a water communication may be opened with the country south of Lake Tchad. The scientific persons to be appointed will not, it is said, exceed three in num ber, a suitable steam-vessel being provided for their con veyance by Mr. Macgregor Laird, under a contract with the Admiralty, for finding steamers to explore the African rivers, dated January, 1852, and the expedition is intended to enter the river in June next, so as to insure three months of rising water for the ascent and return to the sea. WRECK OF TILE SEA. — Recent advices furnish details of the wreck of the British ship Sea, belonging to Liver pool, off Port Philip Heads, and the loss of many lives, including the commander, through whose intemperance the catastrophe is alleged to have occurred. The Sea was 600 tons burthen, and sailed from Liverpool on a three years' voyage on the 10th of last February, under the charge of Captain M`Kay and a crew (with officers, &c.,) of 26 hands ; the wife of the master accompanied him. Freighted with a general cargo, she reached the shores of Australia on the 14th May, and in the evening brought to anchor in Hobson's Bay. On the following morning she was got under weigh, and proceeded to Shortland Pluffs, in the vicinity of Port Philip Heads, where she anchored and there remained till the 31st, when—through the conduct of the captain (who, it is alleged by the sur vivors, came on board intoxicated and very much excited) —the ship got on shore, when she went to pieces, and most of the crew were drowned. NEW INVENTION FOB REEFING TOPSAILS.-"Tye Balti more (U.S.) Patriot describes as follows a new invention important invention reefing topsails :—" W e are i n f orme d th a t an invention has just been perfected for the purpose of reef ing topsails, claiming the following advantages :—First, the topsail can be reefed from the vessel's deck, in the heaviest gale, by the watch on deck, rendering it un necessary to call all hands for the purpose. Second, the topsail can be reefed without laying the sail aback, or changing the angle of the topsail yard, a most important consideration when beating in a narrow passage, or when it is an object to save time. Third, the reefs are much snugger, stronger, and handsomer, than by the old plan. Fourth, the topsail can be reefed in less than one quarter of the time required by the old plan. Fifth, the weight of the rigging aloft is lessened rather than increased. Sixth, the plan can be adapted to the present rig of vessels at small expense. The inventor of the above, an old sea faring officer, is now in this city, and is desirous of making arrangements with some business party to manage the whole matter." TICE COMET.—Though observed so long ago as the 10th of June, at the Gottingen Observatory, it is only within a few days that the large comet, now travelling our system, has become a conspicuous object for the popular eye to gaze upon. With a favourable state of the atmosphere, it is now a very brilliant object, and may be distinctly seen with the naked eye, in the north-west, a few degrees above the horizon, immediately after sunset. It is easily found, shining with much brightness even within the luminous region which surrounds the point where the sun has set. With the aid of telescopes of moderate power the con figuration of the comet is clearly defined. Its nucleus equals the light of a star of the first or second magnitude, enveloped in a hazy head, and the tail streams off in a direc tion opposite to the sun, as is uniformly the case, but is said not to divide into two, according to the usual appear ance of this appendage of a comet. It is rapidly approach ing its nearest point to the sun which it will reach on the Ist of September, and, though increasing in b r i g ht ness and beauty, it will in a few days be lost in the sun's light. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.- -FRIDAY. To-day there was a good muster, and a great disposition to wager upon the different events enumerated below. An un mistakeable feeling was manifest against Sittingbourne for the St. Leger, and in favour of West Australian; Rataplan remain ing firm at 7to 1 (takers). Grapeshot was backed freely for the Great Yorkshire Handicap at 100 to 8 ; hut the " lions" of the day were Newminster and Defiance, fur the Cesarewitch Stakes, both being in great force at 50 to 1 each, several com missions remaining unexecuted at the close of business. Latest prices : LEAMINGTON STAKES. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Palmer's Doubt—taken. 10 to 1 Mr. Greville's Scarecrow—taken. 12 to 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn—taken. 12 to 1 Mr. Cooper's Montague—taken. 15 to 1 ,Mr. Farrance's Terpsichore—taken. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 100 to 8 agst Mr. Milner's Grapeshot—taken. 100 to 8 Mr. Greville's Scarecrow—taken. 100 to 7 Duke of Richmond's Harbinger—taken. 16 to 1 Florist—taken. 16 to 1 Heapy—taken. 16 to 1 Lord Zetland's Goosamer—taken. 100 to 6 Mr. Nichol's Newminster—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Osborne's Merry Bird—taken. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 250 to 200 on Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taken. 5 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Sittingbourne—tk. 6 to 1. 6to I Mr. Thelluson's Rataplan —take 7to 1. Bto 1 Mr. Powney's Cineas—offered. CESAREWITCH STAKES. 50 to 1 agst Mr. Morris's Indian Warrior—taken. 60 to 1 Mr. Nichol's Newminster—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. Merry's Dick Turpin—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Defiance—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. J. 51. Stanley's Contentment—taken. 50 to 1 Lord Chesterfield's Boarding School Miss—tk 50 to 1 Mr. Hayter's Friday—taken. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 500 to 7 agst Mr. Merry's Dick Turpin—taken. 500 to 7 Baron Rothschild's Orestes—taken. THE DERBY, 1854. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Blight—taken. 25 to 1 Lord Derby's Ortolano—taken. 25 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Hesse Cassel—taken. EgD meeting,NE S D A YA n u c G o u nn sT ec 2 ti l o . n with the Liver- THE LIVERPOOL HUNT CLUB: AUTUMN MEET ING. The autumn rac W in pool Hunt Club, commenced on Wednesday, on their private race-course at Hoylake. The day was beautifully fine, and a large concourse of spectators assembled to enjoy the sports. Mr. Topham officiated as clerk of the course. The HOYLAKE HURDLE RACE, a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added. Twice round and a distance. Gay Lad, aged Mr. Davis 1 Badsworth, 3 yrs Capt. Jennings 2 Two others started. Won with the greatest ease. The SHORTS HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES Of 5 sovs. each, with 25 soya. added; for horses of all ages. Half a mile. 12 2 Gay Lad, aged Mr. Davis 1 9 0 b. t. by Napier, 2 yrs. Mr. Gaman 2 Five others started. Gay Lau ran off with the lead, kept it all the way, and won easily. The FREE HANDICAP SELLING PLATE of 40 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each. Three-quarters of a mile. 11 6 Blue Stocking, aged Mr. Gaman 1 11 10 The Admiral, 3 yrs. Mr. Boynton 2 Only two others started, consequently the money would not be given. The struggle between Blue Stocking and the Admiral was severe; they arrived almost nose and nose at the winning-post. The TALLY-HO 1 WELTER PLATE of 50 BOYS., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, h. ft.—Titterstone walked over. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25.—There was a much better attendance at the meeting than yesterday. The betting-ring was well attended, and the running and arrangements gave satisfaction to all. The BIRKENHEAD HURDLE RACE, a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 soya. added. Over eight hurdles. 11 4 John Bright. 4 yrs. Mr. Blake 1 12 12 Gay Lad, aged • • Mr. Davis 2 Remunerator and the Dwarf also started. All the hurdles were taken in good style. The last time round a capital race took place between John Bright and Gay Lad, the former winning by half a neck. The LIVERPOOL HUNT HANDICAP, a Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, with 50 soya. added. Two miles. 12 5 Titterstone (h. b.), 5 yrs. Mr. Davis 1 12 5 Warwick, 6 yrs. Mr. Smith 2 Two others started. Won in a canter, by two lengths. The WALLESEY HANDICAP, a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 soya. added. Half a mile. 13 2 Gay Lad, aged Mr. Davis 1 13 6 Drum -Major, 3 yrs. ..Mr. Boynton 2 head and Napier also started. A well-contested race, won by a . Napier fell at the start, and threw her rider. The LEASOWE STAKES of 5 soya. each, with 25 sovs. added. Titterstone (h. b.), 5 yrs. Mr. Davis 1 The Admiral, s yrs. 6 to 1 on Titterstone, who won easily by a length. The DEE SELLING STAKES of 3 soya. each, with 25 sovs. added. Creeper, 4 yrs Mr. Jenings 1 Blue Stocking, aged Mr. Gaman 2 Skit, 3 yrs. Mr. Smith 0 Won by a head. Great disapprobation was manifested at the result, it being evident that Blue Stocking could have won the race. The rider (Gainan) stated that be rode according to orders. and bad he been allowed to exercise his own judg ment he had no doubt be could have won. The FORCED HANDICAP was won by Drum Major, beating The Admiral and Remunerator. but not average r business doing for August. The merchants are generally working from their early-bought goods, and where orders run out, they want to renew on old terms, which are impossible to be met, for on Cotton alone, since the spring,. the advance is a serious item. There is a strong feeling in favour of lessening the quantity brought to market. NorriNGHAM. — Notwithstanding the prevalence of fashion, both at home and in America,. for goods of Scotch manufac ture, there is still a good business doing in Lace goods, but, principally, in those made of silk, while those fabricated of Cotton are not in so much request; but so long as the fashion is so decidedly in favour of muslin goods, we cannot expect so much of a demand as to lead us to expect very remunera tive prices. Cotton is too high in• price for those engaged in this part of the trade to be able to obtain such a profit as their expensive machinery would warrant. The Hosiery busi ness is in a prosperous condition, orders being still received from most quarters, particularly the Australian colonies. The price of Yarn is inconveniently high, and vendors of the article will not concede one fraction. LEICESTER.—Trade continues much as last reported. There is an abundance of employment for all kinds, both in the fancy and plain Hosiery branches. Prices of Wool and Yarn as last week. HALlFAX.—Scarcely any Worsted goods have changed hands. There is an improved demand for Yarn; and the buyers are giving out their orders more freely. The Wool market is much the same as noted in our last; the prices asked by the growers being higher than those realised by the staplers. HUDDERSFIELD.—Our market continues without altera tion, the supply being barely :equal to the demand. Prices much the same. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1853, sailed fromQl‘felbourle :eached rs Most of d th be c .ers left, whi c h the were thrown up on the islan who perished wer y. in terred. Slr. and Mrs. Stu' vs obtained a supply Ley had been thrown. stuTiva rorman, Charlei-ig be, and Mr. S. PortAv will exceed tao,ooo. Amongs Ir. Wire, stock brokqr lid child, Mrs. Wilson The loi s - 04 the m CHESHIRE AND WALES. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.. half-yearly meeting to be held in London on the 7th of September, is leasing the Bangor t°be an d d e BIREBNIIEAD HOSPITAL..----S:ermato District Church, Railway. puswicdehre, were preached proposals Grange-lane, ra ng e .a n f o o en r , B Su ir lda en y h , ead in , St. John rvon in pe ai ns d a o ry f -theThFun of the Birkenhead Hos amonntedto At. 112180.L4dyn. pital and DishßAeD Collection in the morning CHESTER &c., £4,565 12s. 7d. ; goods, £1,230 week ended August 21, 1853—Railway : Passengers, par cels, —Traffic for the £956 12s. 7d. T o t a l , £ 6,752 10s. 10d.56.13d. Stea m -b oa t s: com pared with the c orrespond i ng week last year, 2 Increase 3 as 3sd CHESTER TOWN COUNClL.—yesterday week, there,was an election in Trinity Ward to supply the vacancy occa sioned by the appointment of Mr. Griffith to the office of alderman. Mr. John Hicklin, of the Chester Courant, was elected, without opposition, to the vacant seat. CHESTER REGATTA..—Active and judicious preparations are making for the regatta, which is fixed for to-morrow ; (Wednesday,) when a spirited competition will take place on the " gently-flowing waters" of the Dee for the various prizes which are offered to stimulate the energies of all who take pleasure in the athletic exercise of rowing.— Chester Courant. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Friday morning, while some boys were playing in the neighbourhood of the National Schools, Tranmere, one of them, named John Stafford, of Higher Tranmere, accidentally fell into the large wet delf at the top of Holt-lane, and was drowned. There were no adults present at the time to render assistance, but two of the older boys courageously sprang into the water and attempted his rescue. Their efforts were un availing, as he sank immediately in very deep water, and the body was not discovered for some hours after. The manner in which these dangerous places are neglected is a disgrace to the township. Both at Higher and Lower Tranmere they are nearly all open to the road, having no fences or walls to prevent persons from falling into them. - AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH: An awful - instance of sudden death has occurred on board the steamer Anglia, plying between Kingstown and Holyhead. The vessel had left the former port about 10 minutes when a young man, about 27 years of age, supposed to be the son of Mr. Davies, coroner for the city of Dublin, was seen walking the deck, smoking a cigar. In the course of a conversa tion with another passenger, he complained of having felt indisposed the previous night, but remarked that he never felt better in his life than at that moment. Having asked the address of a house in London, he commenced writing it down, brit had only finished the first figure of the num ber given when the pen fell from his hand ; he dropped down on the deck, and instantly expired. A lady from York, seeing him fall, rushed to the spot, and supported his head ; and, on a cry being raised, Dr. Wynn Williams, of Carnarvon, who was on board, rendered prompt medi cal aid, but all was of no avail. Death took place without a struggle • the cause, it is supposed, being disease of the heart. The unfortunate young man was on his way to Paris. He had a large sum of money about his person, and a valuable gold watch. The body was wrapped in a flag until the arrival of the vessel in Holyhead, to await a coroner's inquest. The dreadful event created much ex citement among the passengers. BIRKENHEAD MODEL YACHT RACE. — The second match of the season for model yachts of the first-class took place on Saturday, from Monks' Ferry round the northernmost powder-hulk, thence round a flag-boat sta tioned off the Dingle, and back round a flag-boat moored off Monks' Ferry. Twice round. It was a time race, a minute and a half per ton being allowed. Six yachts were entered, but the Cyprian 38 tons, owned by Mr. F. Pem broke James, was withdrawn. At half-past three o'clock the following took their station in a line with Monks' Ferry : 1. Presto 7i tons.... 5100 p.... Mr. A. Bower, owner. 2. Breeze 6 „ 5100 p.... Mr. Edwin Haigh. 3. Sirocco .... cutter .. Mr. W. Brown. 4. Kelpie a& „ ....5100p.... Mr. A. Sparrow. 5. Spirit 4 „ 5100 p.... Mr. T. Wilkinson. by the Kelpie, forward in splendid style, followed closely maintained her The Spirit was the first to get under weigh, and she shot the Breeze, and the Presto. The Spirit thw. position as leader until within a few lengths of . e h po had der-hulk, when she was passed by the Sirocco, in turn overhauled the Breeze and the Presto at _ rettes, and the Kelpie two or three hundred yards beyond them. At that point the Presto shot ahead of the Breeze, which laza- and bid fair to pick up the Sirocco, but her speed dimin ished shortly sfterwards, and before reaching the powder hulk she was very little in advance of the Breeze. After a spirited contest, in which, up to the close, it was impos sible to predict the winner, the Spirit arrived at the flag boat at Monk s ' P erry fully four minutes before the Kelpie, but, instead of passing between it and the shore, ran outside. On being signalled to by the parties on board the steamer to pass inside the flag-boat she was imme diately brought by the wind for that purpose, but, at tempting to round too soon, fell short of her mark, and had to make a short tack. In the meantime the Kelpie Was rapidly approaching, an d th e greatest interest was excited. rounding made the attempt, properthis orduret suc ceeded in the flag-boat in the thell Kelpieie was close after her, getting round almost as as herself as the following figures show : Presto spirit. . 5 5 5 4 0 7 28 1 x_ , _ , Th e co _ -•Pie the spglilicre, Mr. Hamilton Laird, was of opinion that therefore, decidele4 by pa ss i n _u, 4 . 4 acted i n the owner of the In accordance with the regulations, pass tele ICelpi e h e 7i' ro n e fiag-boat on the starboard hand, while the t S e p r iri in t did the boat on the larboard side. He, . h efore the corn • favour of the Spirit. Mr. Sparrow, disputenot is b , protested on the ground that the e flag-boat as directed ; and the mat built by Mr. Bis Op of B. ~. first time of her being out. ir..enhead ; and this was the mittee. The Spirit was iu m i , and 1 2,000 for Moldavia. THE TRIBUTE by paiclll- about 20,000 ducats per annir Ilia to Turkey amounts to THE GREAT WESTERN nwATCOMPANY'S HALF rriedpoevr dividendannum, YEARLY MEETING was held on er.e balance HALF was declared at the rate of 4 per eentursdaY. leaving Nvinasotl63er,77tO) Provide for the a balance of under £lB,OOO to be ea reducedbr o u g ht to down tthe from abov e last aamount y ol e i a n r t , which has been dividend. THE BARNSTAPLE BRIBERY COMMISSIONr has been delayed for some weeks, in consequence of the commisioners, Mr. M. Prendergast, Q.C., Sir John Ear Wilmot, Bart„ and Mr. Leofric Temple, having been unable to attend until after the assizes had closed. Th e day for opening the inquiry is fixed for the 30th natant. MARKETS. PRICES of STOCKS for the WEEK. BRITISH FUNDS, Tusday. WnsdayiThrsdayl Friday. rSatday Bank Stock .... 228 i 9 229 !2281 8 '2374. 3vCent.Rd•Ann. 99* 9 1 991 9 it 991 9 i'9Bl 9 81 981 1 3 v Cent•Consols 981 1 1 98* 1 1 98* 1 98* 1 8 98* 71 81 New 31 *Cent.. 1011 1 1011 1 1011 1 00111 if 1011 1 I Long Ann., 1860. 5 15-16 6 6 5 15-16 6 D0.,30 years,lBs9 D0..30 years,lB6o India Stock . . 257 In.Bonds,.tl,ooo .... 20 _ Do. underXl,ooo South Sea Stock. Do., New Ann... .... .... • loli 1 Cons.for Account 981 1 98/ 4 1 953 i 981 8 98171 8 1 ..el,OOO E.Bills,ld 23 pm 1 dis par 2pm 1 dis Ids Ipm 500 ditto, ld .23 pm .... 2pm I dis ids Ipm Ditto Small, Id.. 23 pm .... Ipmldisjl dis flds Ipm 20ii II: CORN MARKETS LIVERPOOL, AUG. 26.—Our market to-day, owing to the unsettled state of the weather, has been one of excitement ; millers and dealers have bought Wheat and Flour to a large extent, and, besides the execution of orders for the Continent, a considerable quantity of each has been taken to hold over at an advance, over Tuesday's currency, of 3d to 4d per bushel on the former, and 6d to 9d per barrel on the latter; American white Wheat made 8s 8d in quantity. In floating cargoes of Wheat but little is offering, and higher prices are obtainable for good qualities of Mediterranean, of various descriptions. Beans are steady. Oats move off slowly, but Oatmeal is more in request at full prices. The demand increases for Indian Corn, at prices rather in favour of sellers. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, * 70th., 8. d. s. d. Wheat, *7olb, s. d. a. d. English red old 7 9t o 8 3 Canadian 7 6to 8 0 Do. do. new 8 0.. 8 4 United States 7 9.. 8 1 Do. white old 8 1.. 8 5 Danzig, &c 7 10.. 8 3 Do. do. new 8 2.. 8 6 Pomeranean,&c 7 10.. 8 3 Irish red .. old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish.&c 7 9.. 8 0 Do. d 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 French, &c 7 6.. 8 0 Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polish 6 8.. 7 0 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 D anu b e 6 6.. 610 Barley,*qr.Chev. 0 0.. 0 0 Russian &chard 5 9.. 6 2 *6otb.Sc.&lrish 3 11.. 4 4 Egyptian 5 9.. 6 3 Malt,* qr. Eng... 60 0..63 0 Barley, *6otb 3 8.. 3 10 Do. Irish .... 54 0..57 0 Oats, *4sth 2 9.. 2 11 Oats, * 4511,., Beans,*qr.Eurp 39 0..41 0 Eng.&Sctch,old 2 1 1.. 3 2 *4BotbEgyptn 33 6.. 34 0 Do. Irish, old 2 10.. 211 Peas *qr.white 40 0..42 0 Do. Do. new 2 10.. 3 0 Ind. 'Corn, *4BOTh. Beans,*qr.Eng..39 0..41 0 Amer. yellow 31 6.. 32 0 *4Bolb. Sc. & 1r.37 0..39 0 Do. white 32 6..33 0 qr• Eng• •42 0.. 44 0 French.yellow 31 0..31 6 Flour, 4E , 2860, Do. white 3l 6.. 32 6 Seconds ...... 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail & Galatz.3l 0..32 0 Fine 36 0..38 0 Flour, *bd. 196th, Superfine 39 0.. 41 0 Can., sweet .. 28 0..29 0 Extra 43 0.. 45 0 U. States, do. 27 9.. 28 6 Oatmeal, * 2401 b, Do.& Ca n.sour 25 0.. 26 0 Irish . 23 0.. 24 0 Frnch*sk2Botb 40 0..42 0 MANCHESTER, Ann. 2 7.—Our market this morning was well attended, and a fair amount of business was transacted in Wheat and Flour, at an advance of 6d to 8d per 701bs. on the former; 2s to 2s 6d per barrel, and 3s per sack on the latter. Other articles fully maintained previous rates. PRESTON, AUG. 27.—At our Corn Exchange this morning there was a fair supply of English Wheat, which met rather a slow sale, but an advance of fully Is 6d per windle was estab lished. There were two samples of new offering, one of white, the quality pretty good but rather soft, which brought 28s per 2201b5., and one of red. in better condition, which sold at the same figure ; Foreign commanded an advance of 6d per bushel. Flour 25 per pack higher. Beans again 6d per windle dearer. We raise our quotations for Oats Id per bushel. Oatmeal in most instance& recovered the abatement noted in our last. Bran Is per pack dearer. WAKEFIELD, Auo. 26.—The price of Wheat in the A gri. cultural districts has risen most rapidly during the last ten days, and excitement has taken the place of the previous panic. At to-day's market holders exhibited increased firm ness, and sales of fine fresh Wheat are effected at fully 55 per qr. advance on the prices of last Friday,—a limited business has been done in superior sorts at from 3s to 6s advance. There is a slow demand for Spring Corn. Barley and other articles are steady at former rates. WISBECH, Ave. 27.—There has been a great deal of rain every day since Monday, and now dull and showery again. We have a fair quantity of Wheat offered, with a few samples of new, of various conditions, dry 63lbs. made 60s per quarter. Sales of Wheat to-day are slow, at an advance of 7s to Ss per quarter, and in some cases more. CORK, Aun. 27.—Our market has been very excited during the week, and considerable purchases of Flour made; an advance of is per cwt. is established. Foreign Wheats sold at 2s to 3s per barrel over last week's rates. Indian Corn firm. but without consumptive demand. New Wheats are soft. Oats come in more freely, and are a fair sample. DUBLIN, Auo. 26.—1 n consequence of the continued advance in the London market, holders of Wheat here to-day insisted on higher rates, but, except in some cases, they were not realised; fresh old Oats being scarce and wanted, were again 3d to 6d dearer. New Oats and Bere were each 3d to 6d cheaper. New Rape met a brisk demand at an advance of Is 6d to 28 6d. White Wheat.26s Od to 32s Od Red do 255 Od to 305 Od Barley . 00s Od to 00s Od Bere. 12s Od to 13s Od Oats.. Its Od to 14s Od Oats, new Ils Od to 12s Od Tawny ......108 Od to lls Od Rapeseed .... 243 Od to 28s Od Oatmeal ...... us Od to 13s Od Bakers' F10nr.165 0d to 205 Od Indian Corn, Per 4801 b .285 Od to 31s Od CATTLE 34-ARLETS LIVERPOOL, Apo. 29.—We have to report large supplies of Cattle at this d a y' s market, with a good attendance of both town and country buyers. The Beef trade ruled rather heavy. and previous p r i ces were rather difficult to obtain. Mutton met a good dem an d at fully previous currenc i es, an d prime Wedders being rather scarce made rather better prices. Good Beef worth 516 to 61d per lb. ; Mutton, 6&d to 7d; larger, and Lamb, 7d to 7d. Cattle, 2, 510; Sheep &c.,11,670. SALFORD, Atm. 2t.—Th e number of Beasts of very fair quality, from s&d . to 64d., and a few l e f t at th e close. The number of Sheep and Lambs was much the same as last week, and of very good quality ; Sheep from Bid. to 7d. and a few left at the close ; Lambs, 60. to 74d., and all sold up at the close. Calves 6d. to 614., and all sold up.— Number of Beasts, 1,456 ; Sheep and Lambs, 9,454 ; Calves, N. DUBLIN, Auo. 25.—The market to-day was the largest we have bad during this year. In consequence of this, and the very hot close weather, the demand was languid, so that prices gave way considerably in middling and inferior articles; but real good articles maintained their prices in consequence of the good demand for home consumption. Beef, sinking offal, 475. to 545. per cwt.; Mutton, 51d. to 6id.; top, 60. ; Veal, 7d. to 86. per lb. Lambs, 205. to 28s each, and when we left, considerable numbers unsold. The Pork season not opened. Prices not quoted. PROVISION MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Auo. 26.—We have again to report a steady business in Beef, the sales reaching 700 tierces, principally of ordinary brands. Pork is also mare generally inquired for, but the transactions have not been extensive. Bacon and shoulders are quiet, without change in prices. Lard has been in limited request, and a few small sales have been made at 58s to 595. Cheese moved off very freely, at extreme rates. A small parcel of Grease Butter was offered yesterday at auc tion, but, in the absence of country buyers, there was no competition, and it was withdrawn. Auo. 29.—There was a fair demand for Butter during the past week, and the market has become more firm, although no change can be made in the quotations. It seems probable that we have seen about the lowest point, as the shippers in Ireland continue to pay high prices. The consumption is excellent, and the stock held here is moderate. The best brands of Waterford, Carrick, and Clonmel, 93s to 94s ; Kil kenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 92a to 93s ; Belfast, 92s to 93s ; Limerick, 87s to 90s ; Sligo, 88s to 908; and pickled Cork seconds. 855 per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland from the 22nd to the 27th instant, both inclusive :-11,277 firkins, 72 kegs, 816 crocks, 329 boxes, and 361 barrels Butter; 27 bales Bacon ; 8 hogsheads 1 tierce Hams. ST. JOHNS MARKET.—The following are the prices current in this market : Beef * lb Oa 5 to Os 7dlPeas Mutton Veal Lamb, per tb Fresh Pork .... 0 6i— 0 7 Apricots Cod Fish 0 0— 0 0 ,Cherries Bret 0 6 0 8 'Filberts.. .... .. 1 6 0 0 Haddock 0 0— 0 0 Grapes,Eng*lb 2 6 0 0 Soles 0 6 0 8 Ditto ,Foreign 0 0— 0 0 Salmon 0 10 1 0 Pines,For.each. 0 0— 0 0 Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 1— 1 2 Fowls,*couple. 2 9 3 0 Salt Ditto 0 10 1 0 Ducks Lobsters .. each 0 8 0 10 Geese .... each 4 0 6 0 Eggs ....* 124 5 10 0 0 Turkeys Potatoes.*peck 0 8— 0 9 . Rabbits.*cple 1 6- 1 8 Cucumbers each 0 3 0 4 Hares Strawberries .. 0 0— 0 0 Grouse 2 6 3 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MAREKT.—The following were the prices on Saturday last : Hay, oldopst Os Bd@ 0510 i Potatoes, s. d. B. d. New Clover Ditto, Green 0 la— 0 2 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat o3— 0 4 C arro t s 0 0 —' o ‘6 Oat Barley LIVERPOOL SHIPPING TUESDAY, Auo. 23.—Wind N.N.E., light. ARRIVED. Emma Watts, Dearborn Veracruzana, Minga New Orleans Santander David Huntley, CouMeet 1 William Tapscott, Cornish Parsborough, N.S. New York Ocean, Horn Alexandria Sal ween , White Valparaiso Balbina, Santander Oran Bermuda, Carson Barbadoes Kallibokka,Campbell Madras Standard, Roe St. Stephen's Tayruyo 11., De Fanee Bahia Meta, Sorensen Iceland IronDuke,Cooke N'foundland Pelican (s.s.), Byrne Orion, Lauritson Ditto Rotterdam Allport, Hill Alexandria George, Simpson Quebec James Watt, Sopwith Odessa New Zealand, Brown Portland Bay Australia, Mountain Melbourne Hero, Wright Africa Athelstan,Eickman Adelaide Lampedo,CronkSt.John,N.B. Rosalie, Denduyts Ostend Elvira, Graham Bombay Neltuno, Soppo Constantinople Marietta ' Bojanovich Ditto Aden, Caclemy Ditto Terpsichore, Greenwood Malaga Anna, Bolan Lisbon Elizabeth, Williams Beyrout Jane Brown, Miliimlon Montreal The Bijou, Long, has arrived at this port from Maceio, whence she sailed on the 13th July. She left the Mary Queen of Scots. Lord John Russell, and Dolphin, loading for this port. The Mary Stoddart, which arrived here on the 21st instant, encountered a N.W. gale on the 17th and 18th April, in lat 10 S., lon. 90 E. She shipped a heavy sea, which carried away her bulwark. and filled the poop and storerooms with water. It was supposed the ship was on the S.E. edge of a cyclone. Cataline, Bagaguren, from this port at Havannah. Infanta, Evans, sailed from Quebec for Beaumaris. Commerciente, Vidante, from this port, at Cienfuegos. Felicite, Huber, from Santander for this port, at St. Nazsire. Hebe, Smidt, from Alexandria at Cagliari, and sailed for this port 6th August. Anne and Jane, Smith, sailed from Newcastle for Mel bourne, N.S.W., 4th April. WEDNESDAY, Atm. 24.—Wind S.S.W., light Fleetwood, Dale, sailed from Honolulu for Shanghai, May 21. America (s.) ; Guisachan, Phillipsl.and Doctor, Fates, hence at Halifax, William Simonl Bay Money, Buckley, from Bombay for this port, at Vesta, Berg, from Akyab for Queenstown, at the Mauritius, leaky, and discharging. Cowes, ia l ti at t h lte s n u n n i e. e, Roubillard, sailed from the Mauritius for Jane Morrice, Brown, hence, and George Dean, Contun, from Cape Town, at Port Natal. Mary Rae, Lister, from Hamburg at Honolulu, and sailed for Kamschatka 24th May. W. R. Hallet,:for this port, put back to Mobile, about the 9th instant, leaky, and would have to discharge._ Rip Van Winkle, Smith, from Calcutta, and sailed for London, 27th ult..; and Heart of Oak, Hamilton, from Akyab, at Ascension.. Moffat, Taylor, from Bombay for London, at St. Helena, leaky, and part of - cargo thrown overboard: must discharge to discover the leak.. Two ships, one supposed to be an American clipper, and the other an English vessel, both dismasted, were seen, 17th instant, in lat.. 50 N.. lon. 27 W., by the Unita, Bielonich, arrived at Youghal.. [Mem. :—Why did not the Unita bear down to their assistance?] Carib, Kilgour;. Arammts, Feran ; Knight, Bradshaw; Queen Mab, Lamb;- and Prince of Orange, Stephens, from Bombay; Arachne, Roddock, and Currency, Williams, from Calcutta; Kedgeree, Isbister, from Akyab; and Dorisi ana, Robertson, from Singapore, and sailed for this port, at St. Helena. New World, Knight; Springfield, Roy; Underwriter, Shipley; Washington; . Jersey, Day ; St. Patrick,. Kugslay ; E Z, Hartshorne ; Richard Morse ; Star of the South •, Par thenia, Schoof ; Jane E.. Walsh, Thomas; West Point, Mulli ner ; Universe, Bird ; John, Hawes ; and Burrell, Dodge, hence at New York. NEW YORK, August 13.—The new ship Anticosti, from Quebec for Liverpool, ison shore below the former port. MONDAY, AUGUST 29.—Wind W. to N .W., moderate. ARRIVEI3 Daniel Webster, Boston Rattler (ss), Downey, Oporto Crescent City, Ballisten, Ranger, Gothenburg Qaetec Gem, Beim, Galarz Ditto Horatio, Hall, Charleston SAILED. Waterlily, Thinn, Quebec Gerardo, Beotegin, Ashland, Benson, New York Christiansand Ocean Star, Lord, Ditto Cambria (st), Stone, Havre Herculean, Barryman, Emperor, Mitchell, Ceara, &c Melbourne 1 lowa, Pettes, New Orleans John Merrick, Stevens, H. H. Boody, Snow, Ditto Philadelphia Amelia Hill, Hill, Matanzas Sovereign, Pudsey Dawson, Davies, hence at Bombay,loth July, in 96 days. Ellen, Leighton, sailed from Bombay 2d July ; Hamilton, Kidston 3d ; Montgomery, Chancellor, Rajahgopaul, Anna, John Banyan, and tteliance, 6th July, all for this port; Mary Ridley, 6th July, for China, put back, and sailed again on Bth July; Mangosteen, 3d July, for iVhampoa ; and Great Britain, 18th July, for Tuticovin. Anna Henderson, Husband, hence at Calcutta. Lahore, Reisk, from Rangoon at ditto. Thomai Brocklebank sailed from Calcutta Sth July, and Bella Mavina 14th, both for this port; and Palatine 9th July, for Rangoon. City of Benarea, from Clyde at Calcutta, in 85 days from pilot to pilot. _ _ Aden;Fletcher, hence for Hong Kong, 4th July; Geffard, Briand, hence for Shanghae 4th July; and Schah Ichan, Johns, from Sincapore to Bombay, 6th July, all at Anjer. Victor, Brown, from King George Sound, at Sincapore. Emma Colvin, Nicholson, hence at Calcutta, 15th July. William Prouse, Williams, from New Zealand, at Madras. Norfolk, Brown, sailed from ditto for this port 16th July. Sir Henry Pottinger, Cragg; and Security, Brown, hence at Shanghae, 13th June. Balmoral, , Budge, from London, at Shanghae, and sailed 13th June, for Canton. Medina; Sandford, from Amoy, at St. Helena, and sailed 13th July, with 450 Chinese coolies for Havana. Robert, Corcelli, hence, 4th July; Philip Laing, Caiden head, from Newport ; and Lord Warriston, from San Fran cisco,—all at Hong Kong. Frances Barclay, sailed from ditto for Manilla, 25th June. Liberia, hence at St. John, N. 8., 13th August. Bowkill, Eales ; and Glenara, Graham, hence at New foundland. Huron, Fraser; and Indefatigable, Pickernell, hence at Quebec. Ann Rose (new ship 1100 tons), from Richibucto for this port, off North Cape, Prince Edward Island, 14th Au4ust. Celestial, Raymer, hence; and Amoy, at Hong Kong. John Horrocks, sailed from Singapore for Hong Kong, 4th July. James Turcan, hence; Booner, from Glasgow; and Allison, from Melbourne, at Sincapore. Quito, Goulding, sailed from Colombo for London, 22nd July. Liundonald, from Bombay, and sailed for this port, 13th July ; and Hero, Finlay, from Hong Kong, for this port, both at St. Helena. ST. HELENA, JULY 13.—Besides the Medina, two other coolie ships have arrived lately for stores, one of which had lost forty men by sickness, and five others had been shot. HALIFAX, June 18.—The new ship Edward Cardwell, from Miramichi for Liverpool, was totally lost at Miquelon, New foundland, 26th July: crew saved; cargo will also be saved. The Lady of the Isles. M'Cormick, from Prince Edward Island to Liverpool, went ashore on Main Adieu Island Point, 30111 July, but was subsequently got off and taken into Arichat. The Zeno, Harrison, from Glasgow to New York, went ashore at Archevoyne, C. 8., 21th July, and is reported as likely to become a wreck. VESSELS SPOKEN. Agnes, hence for Demerara, July 19. lat 24 N, long 35 W. Alice Wilson, hence, Aug. 9, 49 N, 11 W. America (s.), hence for Boston, Aug. 14, 47 N, 51 W. Ariel, hence for Newfoundland, 13 W. Artistic, Chilli for this port, July 11, 34 N, 42 W. Burrells, hence for New York, July 12, 47 N, 39 W. Campbell, Jamaica for this port, July 28, 38 N, 45 W. Carthaginian, of Swansea, hence for Demerara, Aug. 12, 50 N. . Charles, of this port, for Melbourne, Aug. 13, 12 N, 26 W. Charlotte, hence for Leghorn, 49 N, 10 W. Favourite, hence for New York, Aug. 7, 49 N, 13 W. Gardiner, hence, Aug. 7, 50 N, 14 W. Geometry, Monte Video for this port, 51 N, 11 W. Gipsy, St. John's for this port. Aug. 11, 50 N, 23 W. Idas, hence for Alexandria, A.S., Aug. 14, 51 N. 18 W. Imperial, hence for St. John's, N.B. off Cape Clear. John and Mary, of this port, bound to Pernambuco, Aug. 1, 41 N, 16 W. Judith, Valparaiso for this port, July 13, 34 N, 44 W. Lockett, hence for China, Aug. 19 off Bardsey. Only Son, hence for Rio Janeiro, July 1, 5 N, 23 W. Pacific (s.), hence for New York, Aug. 16, 820 a.m., SON, 40 W. Petrel, from this port, off Liberia. Princess Royal, hence for Quebec, Aug. 8, 49 N, 15 W. Rhoda, hence for Civita Vecehia, Aug. 8, off Carthagena. Recorder, Akyab for this port, May 31, 26 S, 43 E. Robins, hence for Sydney, 10 N, 23 W. Ronochan, hence for Quebec, Aug. 10, 51 N, 11 W. St. Lawrence (barque), hence for Bonny, Aug. 14, 50 N. Science (brig), hence, Aug. 13, 49 N, 8 W. Sorata, hence for Hong Kong, June 17, 31 S, 29 W. Springfield, hence for New York, Aug. 1, 42 N, 60 W. Worongoff, of this port, for C. G. Hope, July 11, 10 N, 24 W. VESSELS CLEARED OUTWARDS. ArGusT 27 John and Jenefer, E. Clery, 1 Weljet, Dalhberg, Abbeville Christinestadt Emporium, Wallace, Africa Factor, Richards, Hamburg Caroline, Heive, Antwerp Virginia, Armstrong, Jamaica Falcon, Waddle, Bahia Graf von Paris, Berg, Glanmire,Bartlett,Barbadoes St. Petersburg, B.:c Caroline, Corner, Charleston Acmel, Engels,Valparaiso, fgc PD FOR LOADISG. T. Tobin & Son E. Oliver E. Suter Sz Co J. Aikin, Son & Co THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD,. AND GENERAL. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 27th August.)—Aomrrrito : In-patients, 35 ; out-patients, 9 ; casuals during the last week, 17.—.--DISCHAROED : In patients cured, 17; relieved, and at own request, 5 ; made out-patients, 4; irregular, 2; dead, I.—Remaining in the house, 153. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Auo. 22.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 326; South, 219; total, 545. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine— North, 133 ; South, 62 ; total, 193. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, August 23.)—0n the books, boys 74, girls 44; average daily attendance, boys 62, girls 33 ; sic k list, boys 2, girls 2 ; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 1. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, Aug. 27.)- -ADMITTED: Accidents, 60; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 22; Total, 82.—DISCHARCIND : Cured, 14; relieved and at own request,7 ; attending as out patients, 36; irregular, 3; died, I.—Remaining in the Hos pital, 103. Sr. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR IN STITUTION. 9, ROSE HlLL.—August 27.—New patients en tered on the books last week, viz.: Relieved at the institution, 134; relieved at their own dwellings, 41; cases of prevailing epedemic, 0; total, 175. THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1853 BANKRUPTS.—Henry Farman Taylor, Queen's-road, Dais. ton, licensed victualler.—Thomas Stevenson, Nottingham, printer.—Elizabeth Morris, Glocester, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—S. Duckworth J. Astley, and E. Duckworth, Blackburn, brick makers.—lngham, Ash worth, and Co., Rochdale, cotton manufacturers : as far as regards J. Cunliffe. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1653, BANKRUPTS.—WiIIiani Trangmar i Crawford-street, Mary lebone, hardwareman.—Charles William Mathews, Woolwich, butcher.—George Winn, Scarborough, linen draper.--John Arming, Tiverton, linen draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—G. and H. Evans, Oldham, corn factors.—D. and R. Geddes, Liverpool, drapers.—Barber and Orr, Buenos Ayres and Montevideo ; and Orr and Barber, Liverpool.—Astick and Thomason, Liverpool, plumbers.— Lightoller and Butterworth, Manchester, cotton manufac- turers.—Powles, Wilson, and Co., Barranquilla, New Granada. DIVIDENDS.—Sept. 16, T. Dean, Seacombe, Cheshire, chy. mist.—Sept. 16, D. Little, Liverpool, merchant.—Sept. 16, W. Green, jun., Higher Tranmere, Cheshire, brewer.—Sept. 22, W. Lee, Honiton, builder. Sept. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. flour. 8, Thomas Jardine (2nd) District Court, 11 MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The operations in the Yarn market have been anything but large, either for home use or for export. For the former, prices are rather in favour of the buyer ; whilst for descriptions for India, or for continental use, buyers can, in some instances, do better to the extent of about per lb., but this only in cases where the Yarn is in stock. For India there has been very little doing, and quite as little for Germany, though both for the latter market and the Mediterranean there is every probability of an extended demand so soon as the Eastern question is assuredly settled. In Goods there has been leas doing than of late, but prices are, with but few exceptions, very firm. Printing Cloths are still in fair request. 36in. and 40in. Shirtings are quiet, so much so, that some of the manufacturers are going off them T cloths, Longcloths, and Domestics are quiet, but very firm . ROCHDALE.—EngIish Wool is very firm, and rather more inquired after. LEEDS.—The same active state of business that has ruled the Cloth trade still prevails. The markets have been brisk at the Cloth halls, and goods of seasonable kinds sold readily ; the business transactions out of the halls have also been to a full average extent. Stocks are low—prices steady—and country mills, as well as the finishing mills in the town, are in full employment. The business done in the warehouses LATEST DATES has been over an average amount. Indirect. Direct BRADFORD.—WooI : There is great difficulty in getting From China .. June 217 -- . ly Wool from the growers and country deale rs, who are evi- jo al in cu b 4 y• ...• • 'T el; ? 2 .. dently seeking prices beyond what can be r ealised here, and Mauritius . . . J a m) , 7 • • consequently the supply coming to market is not abundant. Australia .. June 13 • • • There is no disposition on the part of spinners to buy ; and St. Helena.. July 30 ~ altogether the trade is flat. Noils and brokes are without any L C. m G a . Hope .j u ul l l r 1 7 1 .. change. Yarns : There is much complaining of the high Valparaiso.. June 30, Price sought for Wool, compared with what can be realise d Vera Cr u z.. July 29 .; for Yarns, and at no period has this branch of the trade been C 3 a a l i t l f i o a rnia .. J .T u u l l y 161 , , raOre disjointed than at vresent. Pieces ; There is , a fair' B. Ayres.. , . July 51 : SHIPPING AT LIPERPOOE ------- Indirect. Direct Fm. M. Video July 5 • • Maranham July 9 • • Pernambuco July 21 • • Rio Janeiro July 15 • • Barbadoes July 27 • • Demerara July 25 .. Havana Aug. 3 • • Jamaica July 31 • • Charleston Aug. 15 . • Mobile Aug. 12 .• N. Orleans Aug. 13 .. Savannah ' Aug. 13 • • New YOrk Aug. 131 .. SEABORNE VA TTS. COUNT RI ES Day when made up in Gen. Post office, London. I From what! When Port due in ; despatched England America(by Br. pk.) 1 Every Friday.. America(by IT.S. p.) kith of Sept.... America (In U.S.p.) 130th of August Australia• (via South ampton,. Ditto (via Cp. of Good Hope Africa (West Coast) Alexandria 13rd of Sept. ..... 12nd of Sept Braz Belgiuil m 9t Dailh of ..... f Sept Buenos Ayres l9th of Sept Canada...... Cape of Good Hope Cape de Verde .... Ceylon Channel 151e5...... Chili China (see India) Constantinople ......14th of Sept. Continent of Europe.. Twice daily Egypt (see India) !Liverpool . Sep ILiverpool . Aug. 31 Southamp. 14th of Sept. i Soutbamp.lSept. 4 14th of Sept IPlymouth .1 IPlymouth .1 ------- - Sonthamp. Southamp. Dover ..... Daily Southamp, Sept. 16 Southamp. Sept. 16 Liverpool. Plymouth . Sept. 26 Plymouth. Sept. 26 Plymouth . Sept. 4 Southamp. T. Th. Sa Southamp. Sept. 1 14th of Sept 14th of Sept 14th of Sept Mon. Wed. & Fri 2nd of Sept ISouthamp. Dover .... 'Twice da [Dover .... Twice da South amp.l Sept. 4 ._... France . Twice daily Gibraltar Greece (see India) Greytown . 2nd & 17th of mo. Southamp. Sept. 1 Hamburg . Tuesday & Friday London .. Tue. Sat Havannah 2nd of September Southamp. Sept. 1 Holland lWednes. & Satur. London .. Mon. Th Honduras India(viaS'ampton).. 3rd of Sept Southamp. Sept. 4 India l4th of Sept..... Plymouth . Sept. 26 lonian Isles(seelndia) Ireland . Twice daily Holyhead . Twiceda. Lisbon 7,17 &27 of month Southamp. Sept. 6 Madeira Madeira Malta (see India) Malta . 7,17,19,27&30 of rn Dover .... Sept. 4 Mauritius (see India) Mauritius Mexico . 2nd of September Southamp. Sept. 1 Naples 5, 15, & 25 of mo. Dover .... New Granada 2nd of Sept Southamp. Sept. 1 Papal States Peninsula . 7, 17, & 27 of mo. Southamp. Sept. 6 Peru 2nd of Sept Southamp. Sept. 1 Port Natal l4th of Sept. .... Plymouth. Sept. 26 Sicily Tuscany Venezuela Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) West Indies 2nd ik 17th of mo. ISouthamp.lSept. 1 ARRIVED Victoria, Crisp Konigsberg Rovigno, Mayer Alexandria S A I Earl, Berchman St. Thomas Anonima Ozinaga Havannah Sarah and Mary, Evans Harlingen Agnes, Bustic Archangel Faro, Gedovich Malaga Klaama Adina, ffirtjes Konigsberg H i ld I ng, Mallon Stockholm Claudia, Maria Naples Prince Albert, Howlin Constantinople Taurus (s.s.), Little Boston Chariot of Fame, Knowles Do Emperor, Hager Ditto T. J. Roger, Herbert Bath, A.S. City of Manchester (s.),Leitch Philadelphia Antias, Greig Odessa Louisa Munro, Murphy Tidnish, N.S. Atlantic (U.S.M.S.) West New York Benjamin Adams, Drummond Ditto Western Empire, Watts Ditto Brazileira (s.s.), Green Rio Janeiro Creamore, Collins St. John, Nfld. &c. The Duke, Bould Quebee Belmont Ditto Frederick, M'Nulty Sydney, &c. AnnJane,MasonMontreal,&c. Frederic Wm. IV., Domansky Dantzic &den Salem, Gibson Genevieve, Couper Pernambuco Jonge Walgrave, Gwodde, hence at Curacoa. Tiber (s.s.), Reed, from Naples at Marseilles. Gipsy, from Valparaiso at Queenstown, 22nd August. Orb, Thomas, hence for Dordt, at Milford, 15th August. Mary Ann, Nichols, sailed from Malaga for this port, 13th August. Trueno do Corcabion, Leura, and Nicefs, Parsagretaza— both hence at Barcelona. Robert Preston, Francis, hence, and Albatross (s.s.), from Lisbon—both at Cadiz. Pedestrian, Soley, hence for St. John, N. 8., at Milford, leaky, 21st August. Marchioness of Breadalbane, Donaldson, from Matanzas for Queenstown, with loss of both topmasts, foreyard, sails, &c., at Milford, 22nd instant. Angelina. Cacace, from Varna; Peden ! Peter en, from Alexandria; Mariga, Stromboli, from Salonica ; and Queen of the Tyne, Bell, from Taganrog—all at Falmouth, 22nd Aug. Adelphi, Burrell, and Romadea, from Taracrich, both from Berdianski ; Perilla, Lewis, from St. John, N.B. ; Alla Kerini, Dodero, and Catharine, Lagarovich, both from Ibralia ; Romance, Atkinson, from Odessa ; Miltiades, Henry, and Strang, Sinclair, both from Callao; Parnassus, Catchonlis, from Constantinople ; Gofreda, Zarb, from Port Lagos ; and Concordia, Patchula, from Marseilles—all at Queenstown, 22nd August. THURSDAY, Auo. 25.—Wind S.S.E. to S.S.W., light breeze ARRIVED. Cambria (a.), Stone, from Havre: SAILED. Arabia, Bontelle New York Woodland Castle, Barclay Oswego, Borland Ditto Batavia Southport, Wilson Ditto ? Thetis Poolman HnbartTown Robert Kelly, Barstow Ditto Christina, Saunders Cronstadt Red Gauntlet, Ker Bombay I Union, Potter Ostend Ploussia, Macari White Cloud, Creigh Montreal Constantinople Water Witch (s.s.), Hamilton Balbec (s.s.), Miller Ditto I Oporto Amalia, De Gronda Havannah Sylla, Picknall, hence at Newfoundland Tiber (s.s.), sailed from Mari Rosanna, Gambles, and Arm •seilles for this port, 18th Aug. to (s.s.), Steele—hence at Genoa FRIDAY, AUG. 26 AAR' Nind, S.S.W., light. Portland, Ogg Mobile Duke of Wellington, Gibson - - Calcutta Stratton Monte Video Alceste, Anderson Trinidad Lady of the Lake, Smith Aux Cayes S A 1 Keepsake, Graham Montreal Valborg, Ostrop North Cape Constantine, Andreadachi V E D. Anna Dorothea, Parley New Orleans Josephus, Paine St.Jolin, N. B. Hugh Black, Abbott Ditto Eblana, Roper Galatz Dauntless, Poole Bonny Sarah Cole St. Lucia Fortunato, Oswald Ancona Magdalene, Davies Riga Sarah, Webster New York Vixen, Cooper, from Callao, at Queenstown. Guilhermina, Contente, sailed from Lisbon for this port, 10th August. Jeremiah Garnett (late Huntress), from Canton for Ham burg. at Falmouth. QUEENSTOWN, August 24.—A barque under jury masts was passed, 22nd instant, off Cape Clear, by the Empire Queen, which has arrived here. SATURDAY, Aim. 9' N.W., fresh. ARAI Hellas, Penn Taganrog Skee, Jobson Ditto Zebulon, Lloyd Paraiba Mexican Packet, Hudson Rio Grande Garrick, Sands New York Centurion. Coombs Ditto Empire Queen, Porter St. Stephen's, N.B. Harmony. Jamieson Quebec Toni, Medanich Alexandria Neltonia, Moltonich Ditto V B D. IJames, Howieson Villa Nova Sophia, Schosbour Jamaica Sisters, Storey Mobile Jason. Bey Wilmington Atholl, Cereal PietOn Gladioulous, Lawson Miramichi Robinson Montreal Dorothea Alice, Embleton ___ Asia (a.), Lot Marseilles Olivia, Garlach Konigsberg LED. ,t, New York. The new clipper ship Shooting Star, from Quebec at this port, with loss of spars. Cale (s.s.), sailed from Leghorn for Naples, 12th instant. Africa (5.), Harrison, hence at New York, 11th instant. City of Glasgow (5.8.), hence at the Delaware, 11th instant. Queen (s.), hence at Queenstown, and sailed for Melbourne. Queen, hence at the Cape of Good Hope. Sappho, from China, at the Straits of Sunda. Nil Desperandum, Iwatfin, from Buenos Ayres, off Falmouth. Eupheinia, Randal, and Consul, Smith, from Callao; and Buen Maria, from Constantinople, at Queenstown. Vigilant, and Gloriana, from Madras for this port ; and Marion, from Madras for London, at St. Helena. Argentina (s.), hence at St. Vincent, and sailed for Rio Janeiro, 12th instant. Corzo, Arana ; Abevarra, Eeobide ; and Laureana, Rita, Zebara, sailed from Bilboa for this port, 19th instant. Electric Flash, Pentreath, hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Smyrna. The smack William, of Oban, from Wick, went ashore on Great Burbo, this morning, and it is feared will become a wreck : crew saved. Marion M'lntyre, from Hong Kong for this port, at Ascen sion, under juryinasts, having been dismasted in a hurricane about 250 miles S.W. of Java Head. Bella Galena, Benavades, from Matanzas; Wanderer, Hos king, from Rouen ; Sarah, Giles, from Malta ; Scipio, Crocaria , k ; Calypso, Rhode; and Mary, Betharn, from Taganrog; Sorensen, from Salonica ; Diana, Melson, from P or to Rico; M Seagull, Galickson, from Rio Janeiro ; Guardio, Bozono, from M a rianople ; Concordia, Rio Grande; and Emily Ann, Roberts, from Rouen, at Falmouth. 28.—Wind W.N.W., fresh'. SUNDAY, Auo.. ARRIVED. George, Petrousky New York Ferdinand Otto May, Millard Ituerios Ayres Widow, Burke John Watson, Bernard Northern Light, M‘Lean Prince Edward's Island Quebec Abourrca, Beobide 13ilboa Danzig Riga Niagara (s.), Leitch, from toston, at this port. sailed 17th instant, and HIIIItAX, lytii; tuner this port or Havre. On the 17th inst., at 7 40, p.m., exchanged night signals with the America (s.), hence for Boston. Nahowack, from Pictou at this port, with loss of topmasts, heads of main and mizen masts, &c. Sarah Sands (s.s.), hence at Quebec, 12th instant. Naples, Duncan, hence at Philadelphia. Susan G. Owens, Michaels, hence at Charleston. Helvellyn, Wright, from the Downs, at Algoa Bay. Ochtertyre, from Akyab for Cowes, of Ascension. Mary Ilale, Rollins, and ~ `lcotia,lNl`Lellan,lience at Baltimore. VESSELS _ENTER. TONS 935 Ferozepore, White, Africa_ 147 Emporium, Wallace, Africa_ 402 Henrich Wergdund, Alexandria, E. 243 Warrior Queen, C. G. Hope, &c. AFRICA. ArSTRALIA, &C. 228 Garrow, Greig, Geelong. J. W. Fairclough & Co 214 India, Apleby, Hobart Town. W. Smith & Sons 291 Holywood. Bower, Melbourne. J. Longton & Co 731 Elizabeth Antoinette, Melbourne. J. W. Fairclough & Co 841 Helen Wallace, Major, Melbourne. Imrie & Tomlinson 911 "Erolite, Scott, Melbourne. J. Baines & Co 334 Tyrer, Melbourne. Ashley Brothers 1823 Boomerang, Flaberty, Melbourne. It. Carter & Co 423 Sea Snake, Gilbart, Port Adelaide. Kelso & Dowie EAST INDIES 912 Clangregor, Carnachan, Bombay. H. Moore 841 Renfrewshire, 51. Niel, Calcutta. Rankin, Gilmour & Co 290 Ploussia, Marcari, Calcutta. Giannacopulo it Co 1215 Fulwood, Fitzsimons, Calcutta. Jones, Bland & Co 303 Perla, Manilla. F. de Oleaga & Co WEST INDIES, &C. 133 Bermuda, Carson, Barbadoes. Strong & Reid 693 Juliane, Luyties, Cuba. Focke & Boult 600 Mary Ward, Little, Havana. Pilkington & Wilson 380 Cornelia, De Menchaca, Havana. J. T. Nickels 399 Woodstock, Johnston, Jamaica. Boyd, Edwards &Co 899 Janet Kidston, Henry, St. Thomas. R. Rhodes 208 Jane Prowse, Bell, St. Thomas. Imrie & Tomlinson 184 Echo, Schnenen, St. Thomas. A. Duranty & Co SOUTH AMERICA. 253 Judith, Robinson, Bahia. J. Gordon & Co 241 Iris, Ybarra, Buenos Ayres. Cotesworth, Wynne & Co 368 Emperor, Mitchell, Ceara, &c. Brice, Friend & Co 185 Camana, Smith, Lima. T. & J. Brocklebank 231 Hugh Block, Abbatt, Lima. W. & J. Tyrer 690 Mats, Thompson, Maranham. T. & J. Harrison 290 Somoviosto, De Elarriaga, M.Video, &c. Partridge & CO 200 Juan Emilia, Di Cucullio, M. Video, &c. Partridge &CO 207 Windsor, Pepper, Para. R. Singlehurst & Co 357 Rover, Cole, Rio Janeiro. Cotesworth, Wynne & Lyne 299 William Henry, Watts, R. Janeiro. Millers & Thompson 200 Emilie, Russ, Rio de Janeiro. F. J. Eaton 303 Artistic, Edwards, Valparaiso. W. & J. Tyrer 133 Zibiah, Le Greslay, Vera Cruz. Le Maistre & Co 123 Matilda, M'Cormick, Galatz, &c. Imrie & TomlinsOtt 107 Bijou, Long, Gibraltar. Cotesworth, Wynne & Col ' 59 Falcon, Lihon, Guernsey, &c. Le Maistre & Co ' Angelita, Felleria, Hamburg. Bahr, Behrend & Ca 126 Beacon, Mabin, Havre. J. Glynn & Sort 760 Cambria (at.), Stone, Havre. B urns & M ac i vec Sir W. Molesworth, Harris, Havre. Bahr, Behrend &CO 104 Ann Powell, Madgwick, Havre, &c. Cram, Powell &Co 86 Catherine, Neilsen, Iceland. Vos. Browne & Co 122 Venus, Andresen, Iceland. Vos. Browne & Co -35 Maria, Lauritzen, Iceland. P. Juncker 90 Anore Marie Catherine, Jespersen, Iceland. Vos &Co 69 Volunteer, Fielding, Jersey, P. H. Deane & Co Caroline, Broohwold, Kiel. Bahr Behrend &Co 121 Centaur, Perriam, Leghorn. J. Bibby, Sous & Co 503 Alabatross (st.), Hansen, Lisbon, &c. W. Wilson & Soo 212 Guilhermina, Contente, Lisbon. J. Bibby, Sons &Co 243 Phoenician, Malaga. J. W. Fairclougi &Co 288 Tigre, G. di M. Cassar, Malta, &c. M. C. Pothonier &Co 124 Undaunted, Barber, Malta, &C. G. Lonthean & Cross 425 Osiris, Turces, Malta. M. C. Pothonier & Co 116 Mercurius, Brackwold, Marseilles. D. E. Gauwin &Co 312 Friendschaft, Maschke, Memel. Ritchie, Mackay &Co 105 Arcturus, Lewis, Nantes. Cram, Powell & Co 403 Raffaell, Gavanim, Odessa, &c. M. C. Pothonier &Co 158 Philotea, Kramer, Riga. _ D.J. Gauwi n& Car• , , W. Wilson & S ots 480 Pelican (st.), Byrne, Rotterdam. 147 Commodore, Roberts, Rotterdam. Cram, Powell & C a , 94 Mary Ann, Durrant, Rotterdam. Allen & Edwards 119 Sea Nymph, Blythe, Rotterdam. Allen & Edwards 178 A. Jacobs, de Jonge, St. Petersburg. Bahr, Bebrend & Cop 110 Julia, de Erezuma, San Sebastian, &c. Partridge &0, 944 Elizabeth, Johnson, Smyrna. Lamport & Mgt 180 Gintia ' Maceio, Trieste. .T. G. White & Schroeder 111 Eva Elizabeth, 13ossmack, Trieste. Bahr, Behrend &Car COLOMBIA AND MEXICO 205 Wilhelmine, Moller, S. Francisco. Leech, Harrison & Co 1507 Balriada, Scott, S. Francisco. Grainger, Bristow &Co CNITED STATES. 349 Clinton, Murphy, Bath. A. E. Byrne & Co 1246 Elizabeth Currier, Knapp, Boston. Train & Co 450 Emma Watts, Dearborn, Charleston. S. &W. Pearce 693 Austria, Jessier, Charleston ' Focke & Boult 652 Desdemona, Farnham, New Orleans. Focke & Boult 491 James Titcomb, Hill, New Orleans. ocke & 13oult 599 Queen, 11PCartney, New Orleans, Muir, F Morton &Co 550 Undine, Merryman N e w Orleans. J. Browne &Co 1374 Lady Frankin, Yeat'on, New Y ork. We bs t e r& Co & Co 1188 Tapscott , Rap Co Cushing*, New York. W. Tapscott 1764 W. ornish, New York. W. Tapscott &Co 354 Western World, Moses, New York. C. Grimshaw &Co Guion & Co York. Guion & Co 1901793 William Nelson, e H is a o d n le , y eh N ee e , s . v er Y 2 o N r k ew . 1549 Guy M an nering, Freeman, New York. Guion &CO 1100 Garrick, Sands, New York. R. S. Ely 1000 Hope, Weston, New York. Jacot, Taylor He rya ,h n na P d h e i l l p a i d i e ja l.. J. B or r . o A s , in , 1791 Washington, Phillips, New York. Rathbone Bros. & Co 895 Silas Greenman, Magna, New York. Rathbone Bros & Co 1214 Asia (st.), Lott, New York. D. & C. Maciver 18° 599 Devon,. Smith, Philadelphia. B:Bz en e ;y o ° O Maryjane3Pl°lenatsgirt s e , r Kennard, Y ' lie r J. M`Henry 1007 Wyoming, Punlevy, Philadelphia. Brown, Shipley - & Co BRITISH AMERICA. 129 Susan, Bosare, Halifax, N.S. 216 Maxim, Edington, Halifax, N.S., &c 366 Frederick, Heyes, Nliramichi. 203 Fitton, Nl`Lean, Mirarnichi. 148 Iron Duke, Cook, Newfoundland Camilla, Brine, Newfoundland 609 Britannia, Atkins, Quebec. 648 Amoy, Cunningham, Quebec 787 Equator, Simpson, Quebec G. P. Oxley & Co D. Cannon & Co Strong & Reid J. Johnson & Co Job Brothers Gardiner & Co Rankin, Gilmour & Co G. P. Oxley & Co Cram, Powell & Co EUROPE 58 John & Jenefer, E. Clery, Abbeville. Cram, Powell & Co 192 Zante Packet, Elliott, Ancona. J. Moss & Co 345 Eclipse, Barker, Archangel. Holderness & Chilton 135 Vera Cruzano, Minger, Barcelona. F. de Oleaga &Co 221 Electric, Adamson, Cadiz. A. F. Moore 130 Gerardo, Di Brotiqui, Christiansund. Partridge &Co 599 Persian (st.), Miller, Constantinople. H. Dixon &Co 330 Due Fratelli, Patranich, Constantinople. Master '53 Giovannia, Chevesich, Constantinople. Lamport & Holt 269 Precursor, Routledge, Constantinople. J. Lcington & Co 290 Royal Wm., Vaughan, Constanople. &c. Pothonier & Co 193 Rosalie, Corfu, &c. Vianna, Jones & Co 163 Surinam, Gardner, Cronstadt. Strong & Reid 292 Perseverance, Leighton, Cronstadt. Lamport & Holt 662 Jane, M`Lean, Danzic. Millers & Thompson Jason, Neubeyser, Danzic. Bahr, Behrend & Co 94 Sophia, Johns, Dordt. Bahr, 13ehrend & Co 122 John Bull, Orr, Galatz, &c. Preston & Watson 130 Mary Watkins, Galata, &c. E. & J. P. Schilizzi, jun August h. in. L. in. ft. in. Tuesday....3o i Sl9 I S5l 1 0 3 Wednesday.3l' 920 945 11 5 Thursday .. 1i 10 8 10 29 13 1 Friday .... 210 50 11 9 14 6 Saturday .. 3, 11 26 11 44 ,16 1 Sunday .... 4 i 0 2 17 6 15thSln.af.Trinity Monday 5 020 TIDE TABLE MORN. BYRNE*. HOHT.! HOLYDAYS,ETC.„ BIRTHS, On the 3rd inst., at Clairmont-park, Hamilton, Canadai r Airs. Isaac Buchanan,:of a son. On the 15th inst., at Ketton-hall, Lady Burghley, of is daughter. On the 16th inst., at Innerkip, Mrs. A. E. Byrne, Landottri, Claughton, of a son. On the 16th inst., at West Derby, the wife of Mr. W.. Procter, jun., of a daughter. On the 18th inst., at London, Lady Mary Egerton, of a daughter. On the 18th inst., the wife of Mr. John Cragg, of St. Stephen's-street, of a daughter. On the 20th inst., the wife of Mr. Scragg, Wilton-street: of a son. On the 20th inst., at Roslin-villa, Holt- Broomhall, of a son. hill, the wife of Mr- On the 21st inst., at Catherine-terrace, Old Swan, Sim Win. W. Bruce, of a daughter. - - On the 21st inst.. at Plasisa, near Corwen, the wife of William Geddes, Esq., Erskine-street, in this town, of daughter. On the 22nd inst., the Wife of Mr. J. Storey, Gibson-streeti Toxteth-park, of a son. On the 22nd inst., at Blackburne-place, Hope-street, Wei Wm. Everest M`Kee, of a son. On the 22nd inst., the wife of Mr. Robert Gladstone. Netberfield road South, of a son. On the 22nd inst., at Cobham-hall, the Countess of Darnter, of a daughter. On the 22nd inst., at Alton-terrace, Oxton, the wife of Wiir. Drynan, Esq., of a daughter. On the 24th inst., in Crown-street, the wife of Mr. A. C. Edwards, of a son. On the 24th inst., at Grange-terrace, Birkenhead, the wife of of a son. Octavius Nicholson, Esq., student o f S t. Alden's College,. On the 24th inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Lepp, Queem Ann-street, of a son. On the 25th inst., at Netherfield-road North, the wife ot Edward Browne, Esq., of a son. On the 23th inst., at Queen Charlotte's Hospital, London a young woman, of three fine children, two girls and one boy, all of whom, as well as the mother, are doing well. On the 27th inst., the wife of David Wrigley, Esq., of a soar On the 28th inst., at Neatherfield-road North, the wife ME Nr. Georof a songe Johnston Rankin, of th e royal mail steam ship Africa, . MARRIED On the 10th inst., at Boston, U.S., Mr. George Miller, of West Cambridge, Massachusetts, to Mrs. Watson, stewardess" of the royal mail steam-ship Niagara. On the lith inst., at London, W. Williams, Esq., solicitor ] of Bala, to Annie, daughter of Mr. Williams, of Chester. On the 17th inst., at Altona, Hamburg, P. Beck, Esq., tor Esq ~ Maria Jor Londondan, of Bold-street, daught er o f t h e late J. Jordan. of . Or; the 18th inst., at Wybumbury Parish Church, Mr. Johll Wright, f Nantwich, to Marth a , y oungest daughter of Mr. John dolland, Willaston, near Nantwich, Cheshire. Oa the 18th inst., at Kirk Nlaughold, Isle of Man, by the Rev. Bower Harrison, the Rev. S. J. Greathead, Wesleyan minister, to Mary Allen, youngest daughter of th e late Robert- Christian, Esq., of Lewaigue, near Ramsey. On the 18th inst., at Perlethorpe Church, near Retford, by the Rev. E. H. Vernon, C. W. W. Wynn, Esq., of the Chester and North Wales Circuit, son of the late Right Hon. C. W. 'M. Wynn, to the Lady Annora Pierrepoint, youngest daughter of the Earl and Countess Mangers, Theresby-park, Notting_— h.mshire. On the 21st inst., at St. Catherine's Church. by the Rev. North, Mr. J. Mace, photographic artist, to Anne, daughter of T. Hollerhead, Esq. On the 21st inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Roberts, M.A., Mr. Robert Ainsworth to Miss Ellen Wilcock. On the 22nd inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. William& Wilson to Miss Esther Moore. ,' On the 'MA inst., at St. Silas's Church, by the Rex. NV. H. Duck, Mr. It. Corlett, farmer, Kirkonchan, to Eleanor. daughter of Mr. W. Gill, Kirkpatrick, Isle of Man. On the 23rd inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. John Glennell',,, moulder, of parton, Cumberland, to Miss Maria Donohue, QS this town. ydalCh:tpetl 0 , w b i y i, theto s Very usan n ß a e E v ii t za h: Eliza— beth De O a n n t o l f ie C 2 a 3 r r l d is i le n , st" John at Wakefield, second son of John Crop— per, Esq.,Lydia,thirdELsyqd"o, f D ing l e Bank, near this daughter of the late Dr. Arnold, of Rugby.. On the 23rd inst., at St. James's Church, Bermondsey, London, by the Rev. W. Hamilton, Mr. NVilliam Wilcox of this t o nfi wn, t 0,, M Annie, h daughte r o f the late Richard fift sex Prior , sq., Eeliddle. On the 23rd inst., at the Cathedral, Manchester by the- Rev. John Richardson, M.A., Rector of St. Ann's, :qr. W. A_ Jenner, iron merchant, of that city, to Catherine, daughterot Robert Higginson, Esq., of Hamer-hill, Blackley, near Man— chester. On the 23rd inst., at Harborne Church, Staffordshire, by the Rev. Dr. Jeune, master of Pembroke College, Oxford, the Rev. John Middleton Ware, 8.C.L., eldest son of the Rev-- John Ware, M.A., Vicar of Winsham, Somersetshire, and Rector of Ashton, Devonshire, to Mary Anne, only child at the Rev. John Garbett, M.A., Vicar of Harborne, honorary Canon of Worcester, and Examining Chaplain to the Lord., y's Church, Bi r k enhead, Bish op by o t h o e f 2 A s l t a hn i c i h i s e t s . r . at St. Mar the Rev. A. Knox, 8.A., Charles Langley, Esq., Tay-lodge. county Waterford, to Margaret, y oungest daughter of the late John Welsby, Esq., o f this town. On the 25th inst., at St. L u k e ' s Church, by the Rev. Mr.: E n gland, Richard Smith, Esq., of Manchester, to Jane, second daughter of Mr. Thomas Barrick, of Richmond -street, in this. town. On the 25th inst., at Brathay, near Ambleside, by the Rev.; William Hodgson, M.A., Edward Lawrence, Esq., eldest sera of James Lawrence, Esq., Park-hill, to Jane Harrison, third daughter of Giles Redmagne, Esq., Brathay-hall, Windermere. On the 25th inst., at Harewood Church, near Leeds, by th e Right Rev. the Bishop of Ripon, Charles Henry Mills, Esq . of Camelford-house, London, and Hillingdon-park, I_Txbridge to Lady Louisa Isabella, eldest daughter of the Earl of Hare.— wood. The bride wore a wreath of orange flowers, inter- spersed by the Rev. NV' spersed with lilies of the valley, over which was thrown ta, Brussels lace veil. She was dressed in white satin, with deep flounces of Brussels lace. She was attended by twelve brides Miss H. Griffiths, both ot maids, who were dressed in white muslin skirts, with white jackets, trimmed with gros blue ribbon. They wore White Church, by the Rev. G. this town. h il l ouo o g ri nni d i te e thsh , b ie o 2Bß n 2 n . :I:l e t h t . i s n, AI i s t nt r rs. i .: m s: trimmed a J e t so d tisi. With .s, F. W. Wall i s, 8.A., Mr. Jno. Turner to Miss Anne Taylor. ------------_____ D John'st corn oi d t DIED - Lately, an iat C m nhar s toum, from excessive f at i gue, M. Reitz, au ex plorNerapodeoi,sscioanpatirvyitiyn at C St.erit Helena e A le f n ri a c . On a. Lately, at Paris, General Nl ontholon, who sh are d th e E ra— Pe"r the 6th March, on board the ship Africa, on his passage, to Australia, Mr. Richard Trotter, of this town. On the 3rd April, on board the ship Africa, hence for Ater bourne, Jane M"Paggart, youngest daughter of the late Peter M`Taggart, Esq., and wife of John Carr, Esq. On the 2nd May, at Williamstown, Australia, Mr. J. Patter son, draper, late of Seymour -street. On fiebson the 111 th July, at Savanill a d e Columbia, aged 27, EJ . , Esq., of the firm of Messrs. J. t ongton and C 0.., oc this town, and son of the late Capt. Hebson, or yenvitn. On the 17th inst., in Pine-street, after a lons illness, agedr 52, Janet, wife of Mr. James Campbell. On the 17th inst., aged 65, Jean, the wife of Mr. Francis M`Kee, Lower Harrington-street. in a s g t. e , d a 3 t 7, her residence, D uke-street, Evertorr. Maria, wife of William Bartlett. On the 19th inst., aged 66, Mr. Philip Sumner, late of Wharton -hall, Ch eshir e . On the 19th inst., at Rogate-lodge, the Dowager Lads Polwarth. On the 20th inst., at London, Harriet Elizabeth Frances - ,; of O co n n t s h u e m l p B tTon , widow of the late Co As l t on- .E. B ridgeman and dau g ht er of the tatlate;Col. H. Aston, of hall, Cheshire. On the 20th inst., at Halewood, aged 52, Mary Ann, wife. of J. Sparks, Esq., of Nelson -street. On the 20th inst., in Gildart-street, aged 45, D. Pickance; butcher, son of the late Mr. J. Pickance, Burton, Cheshire_ On the 20th inst., aged 15, Henry William, son of the late Mr. H. Hammond, ship-carver. On the 21st inst., at his residence, Everton-village, tiger". 52, Mr. Edward Tiernan. On the 21st inst., aged 19, Robert, son of Mr. James: Carswell, licensed victualler, Scotland-road. On the 21st inst., at his father's house, Hope-place, aged 33, Mr. John Hudson, flour-dealer, Scotland-road. On the 21st inst., aged 2, Charles Wright, only son of Ur- C. W. Shaw, Russell-street. On the 21st inst., at his father's house, Hope-place, ag e d 33 years, Mr. Hudson, flour dealer, Scotland-road. On thend 22 inst., aged 40, the Right Hon. Edward Vern er. Suffield. eae!setitreef s On y, th t e he n w n .i ( f l e in o s f t. s , i a r t . J G . le r a o st s o t n ie , th n ,y ea a r ite t:l o, v f er c st i o ar n e e n , E l N'e r rton, and daughter of the late Lieut. Ni ilson, of the 3-ttl: Regiment of root. On the 23rd inst., at shearhy Leicestershire, Mr. Thomas Walker, nephew to Mrs. William Johnson, Grenville -street South. On the 24th inst., at Wavertree, aged 2' Ellen 'Wilson On the 24th inst., aged 22 months, Geor Gibson, No. 7, 13ostock-street, Scotland-1 of Nlr. Chu. On the 24th inst., at the residence Spurr, Kenyon-terrace, Birkenhead, of the late Israel Allison, of Truro, N Mr. James de W. e, eldest daughter On the 24th inst.,' at London, Conn a gallant veteran, and one of Nelson's Charles Royer. On the 24th inst., at Church-street, I of Isaac Isaacs, Esq., of that town. sister, Sarah, wife On the 26th inst., at 67, ness, Miss ltachael Daniel few• weeks' ill On the 25th inst., aged 47, Har chard, Salisbury-street, Evertor, ltir. (Ad tir ---• On hand the 26th inst., aged at Market D-c r oss, 13irkenhead, after along. ot Mr. Alexander Neilainful illness, 9,Donald Ferguson,Ferguon, youngesraol On the lath inst., aged 10 months, Elizabeth, daughter ut Mr, Joseph Leather, of this town, •