The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-06-07 00:00:00

LO( JANCASHIRT MILITIA marched thro nesday, when th soneficial chanze wrt their appearai f drill was very THE HOPE.—The African steam Navigation Company's mail-packet Hope, Captain W. H. Bowen, which was built by Mr. John Laird, at Birkenhead, arrived, all wall, at Sierra Leone, on the 10th of May, and left on the 12th for the Bights. She had given entire satisfaction to her passengers and commander. Tows IMPROVEMENTS.—The requisition to the Mayor to convene a meeting of the ratepayers, to consider the propriety of adopting measures for facilitating the busi ness and conveniences of the town, was presented to his Worship on Thursday. The meeting will be Wednesday next week. CERTIFICATE OF MERIT.—MiS3 Elizabeth Holmes, mistress of St. Mark's school, in this town, has again obtained a certificate of merit from the Committee of Council on Education, consequent on her recent exami nation at Easter. The certificate she has now received is first division, second class ; there were only five others of the same granted in all England, and there are not more than forty at the present time in Scotland and Ent:- land, of which there are now three in Liverpool. This certificate is considered the highest attainment necessary v-class teacher, and reflects great credit on the for a fir: recipient Civic HOSPITALITY.—On Wednesday, the Mayor, Samuel Holme, Esq., entertained Colonel Sir Thomas Hesketh, and the other officers of the Second Lancashire Militia, to dinner, at the Town-hall. The company was v ery numerous. Th e v i ce - pres i dents were Hugh 'Neill, Esq., the surgeon of the regiment, and Matthew Gregson, Esq., both me m b ers o f t h e T own Council. Amongst the gentlemen present were J. I. Blackburn, Esq., of Hale, Sir John Bent, Bart., J. Tinne, Esq., Walter M`Gregor, ESQ., W. Bowman, Esq., S. Beckwith, Esq., R. C. Lowndes, Esq., &c. THE AMERICAN MAILS. —The 'United States' Mail steamer Pacific, Capt. Nye, took her departure hence for New York, at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, with the usual mails, a full cargo, and 133 passengers, among whom was Mr. Wentworth Dilke, one of her Arajesty's Commis sioners for th e G reat Exhibition of 1851. The British and North American mail steam-ship Asia, Captain Lott, sailed hence for New York, on Saturday, having, besides the usual mails, a large cargo, and ninety passengers, among whom was Mr. C. P. Roney, secretary to the Dublin Exhibition, who proceeds to America in order to assume his duties as managing director of the Canadian Grand Trunk Railway. VENTILATION OF THE COUNCIL CFIAMBER.—The sur veyor has been examining the capabilities of the Council room, with a view to its better ventilation. He is opposed to the en l argement of the cham b er b y t h e addition of the anteroom, and thi n k s th a t a system of artificial ventila tion might be obtained by introducing cold air between the arched ceiling of the basement and the floor of the Cohncil-room, which might find its way into the room itself through perforations beneath the windows, and through the base of the mayor's dais. The vitiated air might, in the first instance, find its way through the per. forations in the ceiling, and thence by shafts to be con veyed outside. Docg. Cousinrim—Mr. Shand presided at the meet ing on Thursday. The Harbour-masters' Sub-committee recommended the dismissal of five dock-gatemen, one of them for stealin g a chair, and the others for having re ceived beef from the mates and captains of vessels. After some d:scussion as to whether the offence could not be Punished with a fine instead of dismissal, it was decided yit,ter% to refer the subject back to the Harbour-masters' Sub committee, for re -consideration.—Mr. Mason, the se a letter from e • M ssrs Ginnacopulo and bch oilani •in reply t o th e c h arges b roug ht against t h em Ir. bessigharn. Some conve rs a tion followed, Mr. Bar s pulo and nnacoir a and oth ers rema r ki ng th a t it appeare d th a t M essrs. elves in C h n i e c h h il w a a n s b i h r a o d u c g l h ea t r a ly ga e i x n o s n t e t r h a e t m ed . them the ca se w tmTHE CIT Y , OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY have opted a system b y which the life-boats attached to their large fleet of steamers can be lowered without confusion, anid made immediately available in case of emergency. ie crews o f t h e steamers are practised weekly, under the direction of the captains, each man being allotted his re spective position in lowering the boat and rendering her fit for service. On Wednesday last the crew of the inWind eor, Captain William Williams, while ying in Kgston Ha rbour, were put through this course of exercise. They received sudden orders from the captain, as though in a case of emergency, to lower the boats, which were got out safely and made ready for use in the short space of twenty-nine seconds. STEAM -TUG COMPANY.—'The seventeenth annual meet ing of the Liverpool Stearn-Tug Company was held on Wednesday, in the Clarendon-rooms, Mr. Charles Cotes worth presiding. The report announced a gratifying in crease in the receipts of the company, white the repairs were considerably less. The figures stood thus :—Repairs in 1851-2, £6,000 ; 1852-3, £4,000. Receipts, 1851.2, £20,827 13s. ; 1852-3, £22,810 3s. Increase, £2,012 10s. The directors have purchased a small iron steamer, built by Cato, Miller and Co., called the Tiger, for performing the light kind of work, and that a new one was being built by contract in the company's yard, by Messrs. Jones and Hill, but it was not yet paid for. The company's fleet at present consists of two lumps, two diving-cutters, two flats, one life-boat, and ten tugs. The report and accounts were adopted, and - Messrs. Heath, Batson and iihamsou elected directors after a ballot, the original motion, recommending the re-election of tile retiring direc tors, Messrs. Cotesworth, Heath, and Bury, being lost. THE U. S. STEAM YACHT NORTH STAR. --We are favoured with the following particulars of the passage from New York of the splendid steam yacht North Star, of more than 2.000 tons, belonging to Cornelius Vender hilt, Esq., of New York, the arrival of which at South ampton we have reported in another column :—The North Star has made a wonderful trip, taking it from the start on the morning of the 19th ult., when she grounde o do e r a l the rock, went over to the Navy Yard, was there d ck high and dry, her trifling damage repaired the next day, and the voyage resumed at 7.30 p.m. of the 20th ult. The New York pilot left us on the evening of the 20th, at 9.30, just clear of Sandy Hook, since when we have had a most favourable an d d e li g htf u l p a ssage. Our greatest speed has been 307, 344, and 327 miles each in 24 hours mean time. That of 341 is the greatest ever made by an Atlantic steamer, by 15 miles in 24 hours ; the greatest before being that of the Baltic, viz., 329 miles. The engines were stopped but once on the voyage, the fourth day out, for 50 minutes, "to key up." The ship has Performed most admirably, and could not be more com fortable in any respect, and has made the passage from New York to Southampton in 10 days 8 hours and 41 minutes, that is from pilot to pilot, the quickest ever per formed to Southampton. There is no doubt she is the fastest ocean steamer afloat, it being but the trial trip in f f act. Sh e was driven at moderate speed, engines going _rpm 13 revolutions at the start up to 17 revolutions, the highest number on the day of arrival ; average steam 17 to 201 b., with the throttle valve one-third open. Coal consumed 52 1 tons, or a b out 50 tons per d ay. Th e s hi p made several times 15 knots by the log. f dof Captain man _E Salami SANDS screw-steamer, under the corn- Thompson, arrived here on Thursday, corn from Pl Y m° alh• She left Melbourne on the 14th of February, and reached Plymouth on the 28th ultimo. It Lwill be recollected that the Sarah Sands was built at iverpool, and was one o f th e fi rst o f t h e ocean s t eamers !n which the screw auxiliary principle was introduced. She brought home 275 passengers, 250 of whom were landed a t P lymouth, and the remainder at Liverpool. Three children were born on the voyage, and not a single death occurred. Her cargo included 80,000 ounces of gold dust from Sydney and Melbourne, and £20,000 in silver f On the Cape of Good Hope. A nugget of gold weighing 3 slbs. 9 ounces, was landed at Plymouth, with 51 boxes gold and 38 boxes of s lver, and forwarded to London n charge of Capt. Thompson and John Hoppin, boatman to her Majesty's Customs. The voyage of the Sarah Sands was a very favourable one, when it is considered that she has steam-pow er to the extent of only 150 horses, and her burthen is 1,300 tons. Off the Cape she encoun. tered severe westerly gales, and was iu consequence detained ten days. On the 18th ultimo, in passing through the Western Isles, she put into Fayal, when the captain took advantage of the opportunity thus afforded ' to providen the Passengers with some fresh provisions, which are admirably, and always considered a luxury in a long voyage. During the 'whole of the voyage the engines worked voyages at t'o stoppage of the iy occurred. It maY be men.. tioned as a remarkable feature in Australian crew' the p resent time that the Sarah Sands b roug ht home the wh ole of her The demand for passages in the vessel et sl s. off Melbourne lyi ns was so great that about 150 were sed after the full complement had been obtained. A I‘l, called thesr ER MERCHANT SHIP —A in the Mersey from Bo ston u Star of Empire, arrived splendid new ship, sixteen'd • Messrs. Train and Co al's. She has been built for S., on Monday, after an excellent passage of is the abi•„' as of their Liverpool and Boston line of pa.cket beat °Y 1 1r. Donald M,Kay, of East Boston, who . Clo ud, of the celebrated Sovereign of the Seas, and Flying Xer s \sit° notorious for their extraordinary rtes between Speed a. ° Fir and California. The Star of Empire combines aloses,„7 1 l 11 immense carrying powers, on the following easo—',,ns i—Length of keel, 208 feet ; on deck, 220 feet ; s reet 71 1,3 feet; depth, 271 feet ; height between decks, some id' r egister, 2,050 tons. This last item will give ea r egistes s 01 her vast size, for no sailing ship of 2,000 tons built ha s Previously been seen here. She is very strongly aslied throughout oak, hackmatac, and hard pine, and is double! as i ,,,. Her spars are rather stout " sticks," r -r s ,..°e imagined. Her foremast is 36 inches, main for" "' inches and mizen 29 inches in diameter, the two I ..„Ter built, the latter a single spar. Her fore and main fes‘s us are 22 inches in diameter, with a "stretch" of 80 n a , 'List she can spread an almost incredible amount of t o a 3. Viewed externally, she carries a clipper appear ancewith her, having a long and sharp bow, and elliptical , Or t . half -round stern. She carries a full length figure-head • the Goddess of Fame, robed in vestments of white, fringed with gold, with the addition of out-spread wings. r interior accommodationsare very good. She has full t ier forecastle for the crew, and abaft the foremast ‘ l . s a house 34 1 , feet long by 161 wide, and nearly seven feet in _hei g h t , T his house contains state-rooms for the ship's o. tcers, an hospital, cooking-galleys, and an ice -house, also Protecting a staircase that leads to the deck below. 22 "on-house aft contains two saloons, the forward one Zfeet long, painted Florence white, and panelled in e°l.l,llli_c_arches,_ edged with gilt-work. Tile after one is 19 song, and is wainscotted in mahogany, rosew ood, and satinwood, enriched with gilt mouldings 1 cornices. Ri c h carpets, handsome cornices, lounging sofas, and other choice articles of upholstery, impart an fiance and comfort to this apartment. State ranged along each saloon, and stewards' pan ther conveniences are attached. Under 'placed state-rooms for second-dav 'tween,lecks have p*- great height, and are well e has Emerson's patent ventilators, and patent -nrkrha Un.;,l two im- er- tanks, ft a capacity° .... ..“...l , ...,,./ he other outfits a a per f ect ship. Thr o ugh evero- ything is finished in the most costly and tie. In the design and build of this noble tr... 1,.. ...1......i.. ~_ . - substanti ship. leraonstrated h great stow bat beauty Al capacity, can be successfully conaniu,_ Captain Albert H. Brown, the commodore of thu sine, is Put in command of her, so that it is certain she will become a favourite ship. place ich he papers icken n seen )tirely it w! it had ,how " the U. D. es for )rwea onus THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TLESDA_Y, JUNE 7, 1853. I CHESHIRE AND WALES. THE: ST 'CM- Lundred of y 43,300, ex- the county of C penses it Stocl:po: WALLASEY COMMISSIONERS.—The usual meeting, called for Thursday evening, lapsed for want of a quorum. The last meeting of the present board will be held on the 17th instant. SEACOMBE SCHOOL.—The examination of Dr. Pogei's school, at Seacombe, will take place on the 16th and 17th instant, and will be conducted by George P. Clarke, A.M., of St. John's College, Cambridge. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.--Traffic for the week ended May 29, 1853:—Railway: Passengers, parcels, &c., £2,529 13s. 10d. ; goods, £1,122 13s. 3d. Steam boats: £359 55.4 d. Total, £4,011 12s. sd. Increase as corn pared with the corresponding week last year, £704 6s. 7d. EGREMONT.—The annual meeting of the Wallasey Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society was held on Monday, at the Egremont Hotel. The chair was oc cupied by Thomas Bouch, Esq., and interesting details were given as to the operations of the society, more par ticularly with reference to this, its year of jubilee, by the Revs. Dr. M'Neile, Knox, Carter, &c. NEW BRIGHTON.—On Monday, as Mrs. Donnelly, the widow of the late Mr. John Donnelly, architect, of Birkenhead, was walking with her daughter, she fell down near the New Brighton Inn, Magazines. Some ladies who were passing immediately helped her daughter to carry her into the inn, where every needful attention was paid ; but she was insensible, and in a few hours breathed her last. A subscription has been commenced for the benefit of the family, who are left destitute. THE BIRKENHEAD DOCKS.—On Friday, a contract was entered into between the Birkenhead Dock Ware house Company and Messrs. Peto, Brassey, Betts, and Jackson, the contractors for the Grand Trunk of Canada Railway, for the leasing by the later, for 14 years, of 22,076 yards of land on the margin of the Great Float, Birkenhead. This land is required by the contractors for the construction of tubular bridges, machinery, locomo tives, and carriages for the line above-mentioned, and others in which they are concerned. 'We are informed that from 500 to 1,000 mechanics will find'employ on these works, besides labourers. Mr. Meakin, the agent of Messrs. Brassey and Co., will commence operations on the land forthwith. EMIGRATION FROM SOUTH WALES.—A very large exodus still continues from various districts in the south of Wales. The Mormonite emigration is, if anything, increasing, as large bodies of these deluded people, prin cipally from Carrnarthenshire and the county of Glamor gan, still continue to leave their native land for the banks of the Salt Lake. These followers of Joe Smith get to Liverpool, where they embark in the liners for New York. As many as 100 persons have left Swansea in one body for Liverpool. A large number of colliers, principally from Aberdare and neighbourhood, have left Wales for Australia, taking with them their wives and families, and their example will also be followed by many others. Labour is now scarce in most parts of Wales. PEWS IN PARISH CHURCHES.—In the case of Lloyd and Wife v. Brittain, which was a short time ago before the Birkenhead County Court, the judge has given his decision. The action was brought to recover two years' rent of one of two pews in the body of the parish church of Bebington, claimed by the plaintiffs as appurtenant to a farm-house in the parish to which the female plaintiff had succeeded some years ago on the death of a cousin. His Honour, after citing various legal authorities to show that pews in parish churches could not be dealt with as with a house or field, said that trafficking in pews in parish churches was wholly illegal, and Mr. Brittain's express promise, though it ought to be, and he hoped would be, binding upon his conscience, was not binding at law, and the verdict must be entered for the defendant. BIRKENHEAD MODEL YACHT CLUB.—The first race for the season in connection with this club took place on Saturday week, in the upper section of the Great Float. Fifteen models were entered for the race, and as this was a larger number than could conveniently start together, the race was divided into three heats, five boats sailing in each heat, and the successful boat in the three heats sailing for the plate, which was a handsome silver salver, presented by a member of the club. For the deciding heat, the Anglia, the Electric, and the Nereid, the suc cessful boats in the first three heats, started. The models had sailed about half way across the pool, the Anglia and the Electric being considerably ahead, and the Anglia evidently winning the race, when the leading boats ran into each other, thus destroying the chance of both models, and leaving the Nereid to win the plate in her own way. The plate was subsequently presented to the owner of the Nereid, who replied in suitable terms. ABBOT'S GRANGE.—The Senior Wrangler of the pre sent year, it will be seen by reference to our advertising columns, will be entertained at Abbot's Grange, on the 16th inst. We feel justified in calling special attention to the announcement of the public proceedings on that occasion, when Dr. Brindley will have the proud gratifi cation of entertaining three gentlemen, former pupils of the school, who have respectively taken the highest honours the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge and the Metropolitan Medical Schools have it in their power to confer. This is the first instance of a private school turning out a Senior Wrangler, while the success of Mr. Moreton, we are informed, is altogether unprecedented. In addition to these gentlemen, Mr. Long, of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, has just been awarded another scholarship and an additional prize for his place at the examination just ended. These facts prove beyond dispute that the school is a thoroughly good one, and in recording them we offer no empty praise, but merely leave them to speak for themselves.—Chester Chronicle. Of these three gentlemen, M r . Sp rague ' s name , as S en i or rangier, is well known, but the career of Mr. Moreton is less public. We had the pleasure of seeing a letter on the subject from Dr. Solly, who declares him the most extraordinary and successful student ever known in the London School, in which he has taken every first-class prize.] HISTORIC SOCIETY OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE The eighth and concluding meeting for the session was held in the Collegiate Institution, on Thursday evening last, the Rev. Dr. Thom, vice-president, in the chair. The Lord Bishop of Chester was elected a member by accla mation, and four other gentlemen, whose names had been announced in the circular, were also ejected. These were Messrs. William Collinewood and James T. Foard, of Liverpool, and Messrs. William Sharp and George Whit. ley, who are non-resident. The donations embraced a volume from the Cambridge Antiquarian Society, illustrative of Ancient Cambridge shire; the large Lithographic Illustrations of the Frescoes on the walls of Gawsworth Church, i. e., " The Doom," " St. Christopher," and " St. George." presented by A. Crabtree, Esq. ; various Tracts on the Slave Trade in Liverpool, by the Rev. P. S. Dale and Mr. Stonehouse ; A Guide to the Mersey and its Ferries, by the author, Mr. Gawthrop ; and A Representation of the Chairs of Dr. Enfield and Dr. Aikin, by the possessor, Dr. Ken drick, of Warrington. An error was corrected respecting a donation by Mr. Mortimer last session : it consisted of Adams's Chester Courant for 1747-48-49. Mr. T. LANGTON BIRLEY exhibited a gold coin of the Emperor Vespasian, found in a field near Kirkham ; and Mr. R. J. BUCKLEY twenty-four interesting antiquities from the neighbourhood of Mexico, consisting of terra cotta human heads, javelin beads, an arrow head of flint, and a sacrificial knife of the same material, with beads in various states of progressive manufacture. Mr. LAMBERT produced a curious treatise, published towards the close of Queen Elizabeth's reign, relative to the succession to the crown ; and Mr. Robinson exhibited five curious rubbings of church brasses, obtained chiefly on his excursions in Derbyshire and Yorkshire. Mr. Mayer exhibited a curious representation of the General Judgment, in Limoges enamel; also an illustration of the Judgment in the Journal of the Archaeological Association, taken from the walls of S. John's, Winchester. Dr. Hume drew attention to curious woodcuts in a copy of the vulgate_Bible, in his possession. The letter ' of Professor Phillips was read, announcing the favourable reception of the application respecting the meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science ; and there is a strong probability that the meeting will be held in this town in 1854. Dr. HUME announced that 41 new members had been added to the society during the session, 37 by election and four ex-mayors by enrolment, with their consent. Sixteen papers, most of them of great interest and import ance, would have been read at the close of the session, and a similar number was promised already for next session. _ Mr. MAYER drew attention to the discovery of a Roman stone coffin, which he had seen last week at the Minories, London. It contains the body of a female, whose portrait is engraved on the lid, and the whole is clasped with iron. He had also visited Pevensey Castle, at which antiquarian researches are going forward. The first paper for the evening was a long one, consist ing of an Essay, by John Robson, Esq., of Warrington, entitled, " Materials for the History of the two Counties, and the mode of using them." The second was a short one by Dr. HUME, explanatory of the judgment scene, on the Limoges enamel, and showing its identity of design with that of similar pieces. Thanks were voted to the donors, exhibitors, and authors of papers, and the meeting closed at an unusually late hour. HORTICULTURE. Stove Conservatory, kc.—Rapid growth is now the order of the day in the plant-houses, and, consequently, the nice art of the experienced gardener is required to overcome undue luxuriance and keep plants within bounds. Nothing shows masterly management so much as a store or greenhouse with a well-selected stock of handsomely formed and healthy-looking plants. Size is no criterion of good growth ; compact, well formed, strong plants alone indicate correct management. Therefore at this season, when vegetation is in full career, the proper use of the knife end fingers, in stopping random shoots and importance. Tender irregular buds, is of the utmost Tender annuals grown in pots should also receive atten tion, as they are very useful, if well grown, to decorate the greenhouse late in the season; for this purpose the flower-buds should be pinched off as soon as formed, by which means fine large shrubby plants may be obtained, when they may be allowed to flower, and will form highly ornamental additions to the autumn flowering plants. Shift balsams and other similar plants from time to time as they require, especially if large plants are required. Flower Garden.—All the bedding plants being now planted out, it is very advisable to g i ve th em a regu l ar supply of water , w ith occasionally a little very weak ma ~en-'ni )37 this means strong, free.grouing plants will be insured, and the risk of losing them will be removed. .—The Emperor steamer, from .„,„urgn, has arrived at Hull with intelligence of the loss of the Neptune steamer, in the Baltic. The pas sengers by the Neptune were landed, as well as £40,000 in gold which she had on freight from St. Petersburgh, was filling fast and would become a total loss. ‘aon to the Emperor, the Lion steamer, from St. Petersburgh, has also arrived at Hull, and the two vessels have on board a total of £ 120,000 in gold , irrespective of the 40,000 ehiPPed in the Isteptune. IRRIVALS OF GOLI Pet but the In ad( LATEST INTELLIGENCE. EBY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] TUESDAY MORNING, 2 o'CLocx. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY, JUNE 6 The Marquis of CLANRIC ARDE gave notice, that on Friday he should direct attention to the Turkish question. The Evidence Amendment Bill was read a third time The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH moved for certain papers connected with the Burmese War, and, in doing so, con demned the policy, conduct, and expenses of the war. The Duke of NEWCASTLE replied that all the informa tion in possession of the Government was already on the table. _ _ After some observations from the Earl of ALBEMARLE and Lord BEAUCHAMP, the subject dropped. The house adjourned at ten minutes past six. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY, JUNE 6 The House met at a quarter to four. Mr. ROUNDELL PALMER took the oaths and his seat for Plymouth. Mr. WALPOLE reported from Bury St. Edmunds Elec tion Committee that Mr. Oakes had been duly elected. The report of the Sligo Election Committee was brought up by Mr. DIVETT. It declared that Mr. Townley had not been duly elected ; that the last election was void ; and that the Roman Catholic priesthood had exercised undue influence over the voters. Mr. G. H. Moors, in calling attention to a discrepancy in the report of Lord Aberdeen's correspondence with Mr. Monsell, on Lord John Russell's observations with regard to Mr. Moore's motion on the Irish Protestant establishment, wished to know whether Lord J. Russell's opinion was shared in by all the members of the govern ment, and, if not, he should like to have the names of those by whom they were repudiated. Lord J. RUSSELL replied that he was unable to state which of the members of the cabinet shared his opinions with reference to the other question. Lord Melbourne had very sensibly said that it was sufficient for the mem bers of the Government to agree upon a certain course, and not at all necessary to agree about their reasons for so doing. (Laughter.) On the motion for the third reading of the Income Tax Bill, Mr. HUME declined to offer any opposition, seeing that the Government were determined to carry it out, and considering that the other portions of the Finance scheme were a counterbalance. Mr. GROGAN, Mr. KENNEDY, and Colonel DUNNE objected to the measure as a monstrous injustice to Ire land. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER briefly replied, and after some further conversation the House divided —For the third reading, 189; against, 55 : majority, 134. On the motion that the bill do pass, Sir F. KELLY moved an additional clause, fixing the amount to be paid for incomes under £2OO and £3OO a year at 31d. and s?d. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed the motion. After some conversation, the house divided—For the clause, 31; against it, 144 ; majority, 113. Sir F. KELLY moved another clause to deduct 5 per cent. from incomes under £lOO a-year, for each child under 21 and born in wedlock. The amendment was negatived without a division. Sir A. CAMPBELL moved a clause to allow on lands in Scotland a deduction for rates and taxes. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed the motion. After some discussion, in which Mr. CUMMING BRUCE, Mr. DUNLOP, and other Scotch members, took part, the house divided. For the clause, 54 ; against it, 98 : ma jority, 44. Several new clauses, principally relating to Ireland, were added, on the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. The bill was then passed. The debate on Sir Charles Wood's motion to bring in a bill for the future government of India was resumed by Mr. J. PHILLIMORE, who, in a speech of considerable length, entered minutely into the whole question of the previous government of India, under the East India Com pany, and reviewed the subject in all its branches, espe cially with regard to the administration of law, tenure of land, and other questions connected with the social con dition of the natives of India. He passed a sweeping condemnation on the East India Company, and strongly denounced Sir C. Wood's proposition as not grappling with many of the great and infamous abuses, and as per petuating a system which had tolerated and cherished such anomalies. Sir J. W. HOGG, Chairman of the East India Com pany, commenced by referring to some of Mr. Bright's observations on Friday, and by defending the company against the censures then cast upon them with regard to the present measure. He contended that immediate legis lation was necessary for the sake of the contentment and prosperity of the people of India. He supported the Government proposal, because he was in favour of the principle of double government; and entered into a most elaborate statement to show that India preferred remaining under the existing form of government. On the motion of Mr. BLACKETT, the debate was adjourned till Thursday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in a resolution, which was agreed to, affirming the expediency of the amendment of the law relative to Savings' Banks. The Bankruptcy (Scotland) Bill passed through com mittee. The House adjourned at five minutes to one. RICHARD CCEUR DR LION.—On Saturday, a public meeting was held at Willis's-rooms, St. James's, for the purpose of promoting the execution, in bronze, of Baron Marochetti's colossal statue of Richard Coeur de Lion, and its erection in some conspicuous site in the metropo lis, as a memorial of the Great Exhibition of 1851. The room was crowded with gentlemen interested in the pro motion of art, or its distinguished patrons. ECCLESIASTICAL. DIOCESE OF CHESTER. PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. David James Paterson, to the Perpetual Curacy of Chelford, in the parish of Prest bury, in the county of Chester, void by the resignation of the Rev. Granville John Granville. Patron—John Dixon, Esq., of Astle, in the same county. Value £135. The Rev. Moses Margoliouth, to the Stipendiary Curacy of Wybunbury, in the county of Chester, on the nomina tion of the Rev. James Hayes, the vicar. The Bishop has licensed a building in the township of Higher Kinnerton, in the parish of Dodleston, in the county of Chester, recently purchased and titled-up for the purpose by the Very Rev. Frederick Anson, Dean of Chester, the rector, for the performance of Divine Service. Being distant 21 miles from the church, although more than 2 miles from the extremity of the parish, this place of worship will afford very great accommodation to those persons in its vicinity who are at present much inconve nienced by their distance from the church. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-THURSDAY. A scanty attendance, and only a small amount of business transacted. Lady Evelyn advanced in favour for the Ascot Stakes-5 to 2 was taken to some money; 5 and 6to I being taken about Nervous, the higher odds being offered at the close. Stockwell was at an improved quotation for the Emperor's Plate, and 3 to 1 was taken about Teddington ; in both cases, however, the outlay was only moderate. 10 to 1 was taken to '3OO about The Reiver, for the St. Leger; and 20 to 1 to vari ous small sums about Verbena colt for the Derby. ASCOT STAKES. 2to 1 agst Lord 'Wilton's Lady Evelyn—taken. 6to 1 Mr. H. Coombe's Nervous—taken. Bto 1 General Anson's King Pepin-9 to 1 taken. Bto 1 Mr. Osborne's Little Davie—take 10 to 1. Gto 4 3to 1 THE EMPEROR'S PLATE. Lord Exeter's Stockwell—taken. Mr. J. M. Stanley's Teddington—taken. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 10 to 1 agst Lord John Scott's The Reiver—taken. THE DERBY, 1854. 20 to 1 agst Lord Derby's Verbena colt—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Blight—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. S. Herbert's Autocrat—taken. 40 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Hesse Cassel—taken. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING Weights for the LIVERI,OL Cue, of 200 sous., added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft., and only 5 if declared on or before the 11th of June. age. St tb age. St lb Newtninster 5 8 10:Peggy 3 6 6 Weathergage 4 8 10;Ch cby Crozier, out of Mountain Deer 5 8 7i Summerhill 3 6 6 Longbow 4 8 7ftalfourd 3 6 5 Chief Justice 6 8 6;Lord Fauconberg ...... 3.. 6 5 Kingston 4 8 6 i ' I anthe 5 6 4 Lady Evelyn a 8 4.Aaron Smith 5 6 4 Daniel O'Rourke 4.. 8 2 Ammonia 4 6 4 Songstress 4 8 2 Babette 4 6 2 Goldrincler 5 8 llliallinasloe (late Sly Fox)3.. 6 2 The Red Lion 4 8 01 Helen Faucit 4 6 0 Hungerford 5..7 12Pelopidas 4 6 0 Indian Warrior 4 7 12ilieverlac 3 6 0 Nancy 5 7 1013Ionsoon 3 5 0 Warhawk 4 7 10; Paddy Carey 3 5 12 Woolwich a 7 S'SextuS Harbinger 4 7 8, 1 Waterfall.. 5 5 10 Colsterdale 5 7 7 Rachetee 4 5 10 B c by Melbourne— The Surveyor 4 5 10 Sally Warfoot ...... 4.. 7 7iMadeline 4 5 10 Lindrick 4 7 7lValour 3 5 10 Chaseaway 5 7 6131 assaroni .1 , 3 5 10 Kohinoor 4 7 6:Ch c by Polish, out of Father Thames 4 7 El Danceaway 3 5 10 Cariboo 6 7 511ary Aislahie 3 5 9 The Italian 6 .7 4• I Ireland's Eye 3 5 9 Hesse Homburg 5.. 7 4; Hobbyhorse 3 5 9 Nabob .... St. Michael 4..7 41Nlissie 4.. 7 211.1 cby Irish Birdcatcher 3.. 5 8 The Black D0ct0r...... 5.. 7 0 —Surprise 4 5 8 The Lady Amyott ...... 4.. 7 0 Moscow 3 5 8 Merry Bird 4 7 Oi Charity 3 5 8 Bardolph 4 7 °April Fool 3 5 7 Muscovite 4 6 131 Cheroot 4 5 6 Lucio l• 4 6 12iRosalba Little Davie 3 5 6 Neasham 5 6 10Tvvig• 3 5 6 Redmond O'Hanlon .. 4.. 6 IQ Lady Gough 3 5 6 Trousseau 4 6 16C by Don John, out of _ _ 4.. 6 IC Potentia 3..5 6 ______ Claverhouse 4 6 10 , The Event 4 5 6 Galvanism 4 6 10'Qister to Caracara ...... 3..5 4 _ . Poodle 4 .6 10 Goorkah 3 5 4 Pelion 3 6 9 Brother to Grey Tommy 3.. 5 4 Alp a 6 S Pride 3 5 4 Candlewick 6 6 s Dear Polly 3 5 4 Lambton 3 6 S Hiss I'eddir 3 5 4 Montane a 6 6 Crassus (late Tacony) ..3.. 5 4 Fancy Girl 4 6 6 Fairplay 3 5 2 Attack 4 .6 6 Jacqueline 3 5 2 Major's Remedy (late .. The rest pay 5 soya ft. Fancy Free), 4..6 6i BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, May 31,1853, Jonathan Waddington, jun., Wigan. draper, June 10, July 1, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manches ter; official assignee, Mr. Lee, Manchester. John Malley, Lancaster, silversmith, June 15, July 6, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy solicitors, Messrs. Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Man chester; official assignee, Mr. Pott, Manchester. Jamei Sharp. Quei:n's.road, St. John's Wood, builder. Richard Wallis Dare, Lombard-street, shoe factor. Charles Parkinson Benjamin Laing, Port of London and Island of Dominica, master mariner. _ _ William Pulford,long Sutton, Lincolnshire, cordwaiuer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—BaddeIey, Blake, and Co., Liverpool. ship-brokers—Blake, Baddeley, and Co., Liverpool, ship-chandlers—H. Nuttall, R. Tasker, and A. Watson, Man chester, plumbers—Mills and Potter, Liverpool, shipwrights— A. Hotson and P. Forrest, Manchester, joiners—J. and T. Hetherington and G. B. Scholes, Manchester, joiners —R. and H. Whewell, Bolton, printers. DIVIDEND.—June 13, C. Keys, Liverpool, looking-glass manufacturer. _ PAYMENT OF DIVIDEND.—G. Coldwell, Ashton-under-Lyne, bootmaker—first div. of is 10d, on Tuesday, June 21, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr. Fraser's, Manchester. CERTIFICATES. - JUTIC 24, T. W. Johnson, Stockport, pub lican—June 21, M. Sumner, Liverpool, brewer. Friday, June 3, 1853, Edward Ridley, LiverPOOL tailor, June 21, July 11, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: soli citors, Messrs. Evans and Son, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Charles Parkinson James Laing, Port of London and Island of Dominica, master mariner. Allan Stewart Hay, Old Broad-street, shipowner. William Long, Philip-street, Back Church-lane, St. George's in-the-East, licensed victualler. Henry Warland, Commercial-place, City-road, builder. John Johnson, Great Winchester-street, Enst India merchant. George Handson Julian, Exeter, coal dealer. John Todd, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, distiller. PA RTNERSH I PS DISSOLVE D.—G. Cooke and Gair, Liverpool, cotton-brokers—H. Kidd and G. Hickes, Heywood, cotton manufacturers—J. H. Rowland and T. Rowland, jun., Liver pool, pawnbrokers—P. and H. Thompson , Liverpool, soap boilers—Knowles, Taylor, and Co., Stockport, bleachers—E. Pearson and E. Shaw, Liverpool, pastrycooks—Byford and Ansdell, Liverpool, general commission agents. DIVIDEND. — June 24, P. Thornton, Preston, plumber. June MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 10, Michael Cox (2nd) 10, Samuel and James Knight (proof and div ) Ditto, 11 10, Thomas Crowther (audit) 10, Benjamin Thomas (audit) 16, Charles Keys (audit) 16, Thomas Evans (audit) 16, James Harry (audit) Ditto, 11 MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The tone of this market has suffered a change for the worse in the present week. The caution of buyers has been excited by the apparent danger to the peace of Europe which lies in the ruptured relations between Austria and Switzerland, and still more between Russia and Turkey ; while all operations for China are stopped by the seeming triumph of rebellion in that country; and the hands of the India merchants are restrained by advices of some decline in the value of our fabrics at Bombay and Calcutta. The business effected has therefore been altogether inconsiderable, both in Yarns and Goods ; but, as spinners and manufacturers are well supplied with orders, and as they are beginning to have demands made upon them for higher wages and restricted hours of labour, they appear indifferent about selling, and the quotations consequently remain unchanged. On Thursday, a general notice for an advance of ten per cent. in the rate of wages was given to their employers by the operatives at Stock port, both in the departments of spinning and weaving. Yes terday (Monday), a . meeting of the Employers' Association was to be held, when this notice would be taken into consideration. ROCHDALE. —The same inactivity continues in the Flannel market, and the manufacturersare more engaged in fulfilling their old contracts, than in entering into new ones. In Wool there has been very little doing, but the dealers hold out for the old prices. LEEDS.—Prices remain firm, consequent on the firm tone of the Wool market. Business has been dull in the warehouses in the home trade; and, except in heavy goods.tlie foreign houses are doing less business iii goods of a general description than for some time. Th e mills, however, continue in full operation. trade,is while givesom; manufacturers are oai t i nf i N e ywi A o l d ie :t i o L : a l order, others may be said to have scarcely ci f et act. that part of the trade under the head Hdet be termed " casual," is at so low an ebb, that the productionYts:lera'egimPNitoifyYis very judiciously being lessened by working short time, especially in the face of a further contemplated advance in the price of Cotton. Hosier / goods, especially for the con tinent of America, are still in good request, and it is probable the orders for the class of goods required for that market will be prolonged through the summer. LEICEST ER. ---There is but little change in trade since our last report. Prices of material remain the same. The bands continue fully employed, as although some of the manufacturers are stopping the frames, others require the services of the men thus set at liberty. lOVISION MARKETS LIVEIi had a better feeling' 1 , 001„ JUNE 3.—in the early part of this v►eek we --- in Butter as to demand, but prices since last week receded From 83 to 10s per cwt. Tins rapid and ex tensive tall will, to a certain extent, be checked, as most of the grocers here bold no stocks ; and this great and sudden decline will prevent Irish shippers from operating. Waterford and Clonmel, 82s to 848 ; Limerick, 783 to 805 ; Cork thirds 80s, fourths 765, fifths 708 to 71s; Sligo, 74s to 808; Canadian, 66s to 70s ; Belfast, SOs to 82s ; Belfast crocks, 82s to 86s. Bacon in good demand, and fully Is dearer, 588 to 60s being demanded, and stocks almost exhausted. Lard steady, Irish kegs 625, American 538 to 555. Cheese much wanted, and sells imme diately upon arrival at 58s to 62s per 112 lbs. JUNE 6.—During the whole of the past week there was a fair amount of business transacted in Butter, at a further reduction of 4s to 6s per cwt., the sales chiefly consisting of Clonmel descriptions, at SOs. landed ; the most esteemed brands of Waterford were held at 84s, but over 82s could not be obtained. To•day the market is firm, at 83s to 84s for Waterford ; SOs to 82s for Carrick. Clonmel, and Wexford ; and 72s to 76s for Limerick, landed. Imported from Ireland from the 30th ultimo to the 4th instant, both inclusive :-14,643 firkins, 92 kegs, 400 crocks, 396 boxes, 376 barrels Butter • 101 bales Bacon; 4 tierces Hams ; 25 fi r ki ns an d 170 kegs Butter; MANCHESTER. - FRIDAY The settling upon the Epsom event has not been altogether satisfactory, although upon the whole good. A few small in vestments have been made on the Emperor's Plate, Ascot Stakes, and Northumberland Plate, at the following prices : ASCOT STAKES. 100 to 50 agat Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn—taken. THE EMPEROR'S PLATE. 120 to 30 agat Lord Exeter's Stockwell—taken. 3to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Teddington—taken, 4to 1 Lord Clirden's Pelion—taken. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 7to I agst Mr. Palmer's Goldfinder—taken. 9to 1 Mr. White's Colsterdale—taken. 10 to 1 Mr. Williams's Chief Justice—taken. 10 to 1 Lord Glasgow's Doublethong—taken. 10 to 1 Mr. J. Brown's Nancy—taken. 12 to 1 Mr. J. Scott's Songstress—taken. NEWTON SUMMER RACES. THURSDAY, JUNE 2.—The annual turf sports at this little isolated village were this year confined to two days, and at tracted a large attendance of all classes, who were gratified by fine weather and good racing. THE TRIAL HANDICAP, of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added. I mile. Mr. E. Phillips's Koh-i-Noor. 7st lib .. Wilberf orce 1 Mr. Barber's Jacob, sst 411, Four others ran. Won easily by a length. THE GOLBORNE STAKES, of 10 sous. each, h ft, with 40 added. Mr. I'. W. Redhead's Barrel Abrahams 1 Mr. H. Smyth's Bright May Wells 2 J. Forster 2 Four others started. A good race, won by a neck. - THE NEWTON ST. LEGER, of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added. Mr. J. Osborne's Lumley Marlow 1 Mr. Flintoff's Whalebone Wells 2 3tol on Whalebone. Won by a neck. A SELLING RACE, of 3 sovs. each, was won by Augean. FRIDAY, JUNE 3.—THE ST. HELENS PURSE, of 40 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, Mr. Saxon's Barrel, 2 yrs Clements 1 Mr. Meiklam's Bell Tinker, 3 yrs Ca Four others started. Won easily by a lengthrtwright 2 HANDICAP PLATE, of 40 sovs. One mile. Mr. Taylor's bc by Knight of the Whistle.Ashmall 1 Mr. Goddard's Priam the Third Hiett 2 Ten others ran. Won by a length. A GOLD CUP, value 100 sovs, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 soya. each. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Read's Sir Robert, Est 61b Clements 1 Mr. Phillips's Le Juif, 6st 101 b Hiett 2 Six others started. Won by a length. THE SCURRY HANDICAP, of 3 sovs. each, with 20 sovs. added. Mr. Meiklam's Bell linker, 7st Aldcroft 1 Mr. Shepherdson's Maid of Golborne, 7st Ashmall 2 Ten others ran. Won by a length. A SELLING STAKES, of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added, was won, in three heats, by Mr. Britton's Heliotrope. • Catherine Hayes and Calliope have been disposed of by private treaty. The owner of Maria Bell was fined 5 sovs., at Newton, for withdrawing her in the St. Leger, after her number was up. Orinoco, on his return from Epsom, was seriously cut and injured, by the van in which he was coming in contact with a bridge. Hen ill not run for any of his early engagements. Mistletoe, who cut so prominent a figure in the betting on the Oaks, and so bad a one in the race, has been sold to M r. Pedley, for 1,110 guineas ; she remains in C. Peck's stable. At a sale of Sir John Shelley's yearlings, last week, a ch f by Collingwood, out of Lucy Banks, fetched 130 guineas ; a ch c by Collingwood, out of Buttress, 125 guineas; a b c by Col lingwood, out of Tarella, 120 guineas ; a c h c b y Col lingwood, out - of Sister to Pillage, Al guineas ;ach f by Collingwood, out of Estelle 75 guineas; a ch c by Collingwood , out of Lady Rid dleswortli, 43 guineas; and a be by Collingwood, out Of Brigh. tonia, 30 SHIPPING. TUESDAY, MAY 31.—Wind N.N.W., moderate. A RR IVED.—North America, Dunbar, from Mobile—New York Packet, Grey ; and Eliza Keith, Davies, Apalachicola—Con queror. M'Auley ; and Thomas Hamlin, Hamlin, Bombay— Westphalia, Maihow, Danzig—Greenfield, Folasbee, Shanghai —Vestal, Paraiba. SAILED.—EIiza and Ann, Lockhead, for Quebec—Geertje, Moor, Elsinore—Alexander Johnston, Atkinson; and Anna Eastee, Collins. St. Petersburgh—Marchiena Gezina, hlun nette, Narva—Lord Stanley, James; and England. Al`Lachlan, New York—Only Son, Harris, Rio Janeiro—El Comerciante, Vidarte, Cienfuegos—Barbara, Houstoun, Quebec—Plencia, De Goya, Havana—Daring, Rowe, Melbourne—Diamond, Ir ving, Cape Good Hope and Mauritius—Golden Age, Nevvlands, New York—Middleton, Nicholls, St. John, N.B.—Margaret (s.), Simpson. Havre. Emu, Busolow, sailed from Panama for this port, 6th May. Sumatra, Croshie, and Tonsberg, Paterson, hence at Jamaica. Mary Allen sailed from Montego Bay for this port, April 28. Bee, and Eleanor Chapman, hence at Valparaiso. Baltimore, I'oestke, hence at Melbourne. Eleanor Lancaster, from Amoy, at Newcastle, N.S.W. Flora Mule, Glover, from the Clyde, at Sincapore. ' Koh-i-Noor Bennet. from Port Philip, at Galle. Belloochee, Mellor, sailed from Aden for Bombay, April 10. Fanny, Forest, from Port Philip, at Bombay. Daniel, Bohn, hence at Port-au-Prince. Lanercost, hence, and Wallace, Kennedy, from San Fran cisco, at Callao. Isabella, from Melbourne, and Otilla, Powles, from Port Philip, both at Akyah. Fleetwood, and Corinthian, from the Mauritius, off Ascen sion, 11th April, both for Queenstown. Adarn Carr, Stewart,fi 7 oTnTOnl;;, at Fayal, and sailed for the Clyde, 1 1th May. ; Devona, APAlley ; and Snowdon, Beedie, hence at St. John, N.B. _ ReginaldHeber, Turner, from Chincas, at Callao, and sailed for the United States, 29th April. Surat, Eve, and Arachne, Roddock, sailed from Calcutta f or thisport, 20th April. %Main Rennie, Silk, from Sincapore, anti Luciparas, from Samarang, both at Batavia. MinesoTa, Allen, from Melbourne, and Crishna, Lewis, from Sydney, both at Calcutta. - Nonpareil, Neile, from Amoy for Peru; Fanny Chapman, from Shanghai, for this port; and Harriet Humble, Fawcett, from Shanghai, for London, all at the Straits of Sunda. Gemini, Harvey, from Calcutta, and sailed 29th April, for St. Helena, &c. ; Rajah, Morrison, from Akyab, and sailed 18th April, for Queenstown ; Rajasthan, Brockeridge, from Sinca pore, with loss of topmasts, &c., and sailed for London; Flying Childers, Hayes, hence, and sailed for Hong Kong ; and Siren, Hellyer, from the Mauritius, all at the Cape of Good Hope. BOMBAY, April 28.—The Ursula, from Liverpool, arrived here, has damaged a portion of her cargo. It is expected that a considerable portion of the cargo per Wuzeer, will be saved. HAVANA. May 12.—The Nueva Dolores, Galenda, from Cam. peachy, for Liverpool, put into this port on the 7th inst., leaky, and is discharging to repair. JAMAICA, May 11. —The Agnes Godel, for Honduras, stranded near Old Harbour, on the 24th April, and became a total wreck. Her materials have been sold. CALCUTTA April 20.—The Bellairs, the Loodianah, and the Asia, from Liverpool,: have damaged a considerable portion of their cargoes of piece goods. [A letter from Capt. M`Donnell, of the Loodianah, dated 7th April, states, "The dry goods are all discharging in good order, except three bales.") WEDNESDAY, JUNE I.—Wind N.E., moderate ARRIVED.—WiIIiam . Shand, Warden, and Honor, Rowe, from Calcutta—Pelican (s.s.), Byrne, Rotterdam—Motcalm, Belto, New Orleans—Jamaica, Owen, Demerara—Priscilla, Cromer, Callao. SAlLED.—Warlock, Pagen, for Valparaiso—Tagus, Rowett, La Guayra—Centurion, Heanms, Monte Video—Euxine, Wat son, Quebec—Tre Ven nor, Ericksen, Iceland—Australia, Robin son, and Alabama, WDovvell, Melbourne—Johanna, Bakker, Stettin—William, Williams, Civita Vecchia—Good Intent, Thompson, Cadiz—Caractacus, Mundle, Panama--Courier, Dalilgrin, Riga—Regina Ccelie, Maresca, Naples—Doctor, Forbes, Halifax—Pacific (s.), Nye, New York, at 4 15 p.m.— Creole, Hogg, Rio Grande—Teresa, Staats, Cuidad Bolivar— Vale, Knudgen, Krageroe—Alice, Harvey, Havre. Anna, Dixon, sailed from Mauritius, April 3. for Queenstown Lady Sandy s, Pentreath, from the C. of G. Hope, at Adelaide Hanna and Fanny, Decker, hence at La Guayra. Calista sailed from Belize for St. Thomas, ith April. Adler, Grell, hence at Vera Cruz . Leomira, Thompson, sailed from Demerara for this port May 9. Bucephalus, Galloway, and Belle Brahe, Lawson, hence at Trinidad. Freibandel, Schaur. hence at Barbadoes, Castries, King, sailed from St. Lucia for this port, May 6 Phoenix, M`Knight, hence at Antigua. Icarus, Wright, - sailed from Antigua for this port May 5. Elizabeth Archer, sailed from Arica April 4, for this port. Mary Imprie, from Valparaiso, at Huasco. Garland, hence at Coquimbo. Barkhill, Mills, from Bahia, at Queenstown, May 30. Matilda, Ashmead, sailed from Barbadoes, May 1; and Premier, Brockington, on the 10th, both for this port. Malabar, M'Lear, from Bombay, for Glasgow; and Euterpe, Morton, from Bombay, for this port, off Ascension. Margaret Gibson, Robson, hence at Natal, and sailed 24th of March, for Mauritius. India, Ferguson, from Labuan ; and Amistad, from Manilla, at Whampqa. Yarmouth, Kenney, sailed from Hobson's Bay, for Sydney, Jan. 31; and Ann Thompson, Feb. 1, for Callao. Flying Squirrel, Pitcairn; South Sea, Brett; and Arabian, Carey, hence, at Melbourne. Francis Barclay sailed from Sydney, Feb. 6, for Norfolk Island ; and Henry Winch, 20th, for Calcutta. Billo;v Queen, Thompson, sailed from Punta Arenas, April 8, for London. Helen Mary, Legge, from Sincapore ; Sarah Bell, from Port Natal; and Wave, Dixon, hence—all at Hobson's Bay. Indus, Poole, and sailed Feb. 10, on her return ; and Bellona, Ritchie, from Melbourne; and William Prowse, Williams, from Madras—all at Sydney. Catherine Jenkins sailed from Coquimbo, March 15, for Cal dera ; and Triton, April 6, for Monte Video. Apame, Easson, sailed from Valparaiso, April 2, for this port; Stirlingshire, 4th, for Cobija ; Black Prince, 11th, for San Francisco; Hugh Block, for Boston, 12th. Maia, Turpin, from Porta Arenas; Circassian, Fishley, from San Francisco; Sultan, Welch, from Islay, and sailed April 8, for England ; Gipsy, Robinson, from Arica; Harry Lorrequer, Jeffares, from Callao; Indus, Dadson, hence; and Perseverance, Deslandes, from Bahia—all at Valparaiso. Grampion, Harrison, sailed from Callao, April 9; Kalmira, 15th ; City of Manchester, 16th ; Parsee, and Ward, Chipman, 20th, all for Chinchas; Orissa, 16th ; Coromandel and Ch es hi re, 11th ; Niagara, and Rimac, 13th ; Cape Breton, 15th ; and Miltiades, 16th—all for England. Parkfield, Smith; and Jessie Mitchell, Alexander, both from Chinchas, and sailed April 19, for England; Eliza, Walsh, from Sydney, and sailed, 20th, for Chinchas ; Geraldine, Wakeham, hence; Collector, Cranston, from Chinchas, and sailed 22nd, for England; Blanch, White, from Sydney; and Junior, Turner, from Huanchaco—all at Callao. THURSDAY, JUNE 2.—Wind E., moderate. ARRIVED.—Acadia, - Ganilee, from Savannah—Balbec (s.s.), Miller, Havre. The Sarah Sands (s.a.), Thompson, from Australia, has arrived here from Plymouth. The Royal Mail steamer Africa, hence at New York, May 19. A new American steam yacht, the North Star, has arrived from New York at Southampton. She sailed May 21. GREENOCK ? May 31.—Tlie Eliza Leishman, fiorn the Clyde for Port Phillip, which went on shore on Rathlin Island, May 22, has gone to p►eces, and the cargo is totally lost. FRIDAY, JUNE 3.—Wind North ARRIVED.—Hope, Ellis, from Marsala—Neptune, Bentley, Marseilles—Kron Prins Frederick, Bjorkolm, Nakskow— Christina Jacoba, Van Calker, Trinidad. SAILED.—Mary Woods, Bartlett, for Arica and Islay—Nith, Spence, Bombay—Jonge Walrave, Griodde, Cnracoa—Leopold Alain, L'Orient—Rosamond, Gething, Lima—Eugenie Julie. Ritan, Nantes—Ann and Elizabeth, Mark, Rotterdam—Caroline Lesure, M`Quitty, Wadsoe, &c.—Prince of Wales, Sampson, Boston. Wave. Dixon, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. St. Olaff, Olevig, from Galatz at Constantinople, and cleared for this port May 16. Helen - and Diary, and Bernian, from Port Philip, at Singapore SATURDAY, JUNE 4.—Wind S., light. ARRlVED.—Josefina, from Bilboa—Carl August, Schultz, Danzig—Mermaid, St. John's, N.B.—Minerva, Memel. SAlLED.—Deborah, Liston; Madawaska, Kelly, for San Francisco—Asia (s.), Lott, New York—Emanuel, Harms, Lubec —Georgann, Ritchie, Archangel—Liffey, Kendrick, Venice— Infanta, Driscoll, Quebec—Columbus, Goble; Bonita, Sturmey, Pernambuco—Gladiator, Meesech, Halifax—Buffon, Labour, Dunkirk— Plantagenet, Price, Valparaiso-Pelican (s.s.), Byrne, Rotterdam—Felicite, Hubean, Nantes—Success, Barton, Columbo—St. Helena, Cotter, Aden—Skandinavian, Moller • Kamschatka. Enghohn, St. Petersburgh Palmer; Konigsburg—Prince Woronoff, Ecclestone, Cape of Good Hope, &c. Farmers, Elston, hence at Santa Cruz. Speed, J'ackson;from Barbadoes,Off Queenstown. Conservative, Waterson, from the 'Mauritius, at Queenstown. Tagus, Wade, and Libania and Adelaide, Pereira, hence at Lisbon. Premier, Ford, cleared at Gibraltar, 21st ult., and Margaret Jane. 23rd, for this port. DUBLIN, June 3.—The Times (s.s.), which sailed from the North Wall, last evening, burst her boiler, and the upper plates gave way, and severely injured about twenty passengers. GIBRALTAR, May 29.—The Astrologer (s.a.), Miller, from Liverpool for Malta and Alexandria, put into this port, 25th instant, and has landed a portion of her cargo in a burnt and wet state, having caught fire during the passage. DEAL, June 3.—The Vicar of Bray, Harrison, from Africa, lost her anchor and fifteen fathoms of chain, about two miles from land, ;n consequence of hooking the sub-marine telegraph cable, from Dover to Ostend, which was hove up to the bows, but could not be cleared without slipping. SUNDAY, JUNE s.—Wind NAV., light. ARRIVED.—Sarah, Aymers, from Moulmein—St. Vincent, Shepherd ? Jamaica—Grecian (s.s.), Hardy, and Christine, Alexandria, E.--Marie Friederike, Memel—Jessie Munn, Duckett, New Orleans. SAILED.—Johann Lange, Lamke ; Columbia, Bryer, New York—Ritson, Tickle, St. Vincent—St. Ann, Richard, Nantes —Veloz Ricardo, Oclioa, Monte Video—Enterprise, Paterson, Hammerfest—Jane Goudie, Mordal, Cape of Good Hope—Ann Kenny, Heyes ; Urgent, Boag ; Arthur, Main; Janet, Fleming, Quebec—Nederland en Orange, Adelaide—Alfred the Great, Bombay--Henry Moreton, Churnside, St. Petersburgh— Lanccfield, Adams, Lisbon—Urania, Gromoold, Dramsnen. Mary Ismay, Greggans, hence at Vera Cruz. The Marquis of Abercorn, with cargo on board for the Grand Bonny, was blown up at Benin. Mary Hartley, Bartlett, from Naples, and cleared, 20th ult. for this port; Aurora, Huson, from Smyrna, and cleared 24th ult. for this port ; Imogene, Lawrence, from Marseilles,, and cleared 25th ult. for this port ; and Astrologer (s.s.), Miller, hence, and left 27th ult., for Malta, &c., at Gibraltar.. CADIZ, May 26.—The Stewarts, Cowell, from Shields for Cartbagena, was driven on the rocks, off the Fortress of Sante Petri, during a severe gale, at W.S.W., yesterday morning, and it is feared will become a total wreck ; master and six of the crew drowned. --- ARRIVED.—Prince of Wales, Brow ntyre ; , • Pollock, Hartley, API MONDAY. JUNE 6.—Wind S.S.W. Anne Armstron g , Howard; Briton, Cochrane; lNle ril an d J. E. Walsh, Thomas, from New Orleans—T aurus r (s. l s ; .), Bell, Alexandria—Alfred, Turner, Savannah—Gertrude, , Petersen Rotterdam—Livonia, Rio Grande—Huron, Traver, Charleston —Marine, Budnot, Cape Breton—Theresa; Konig Elizabeth ; Dorothea ; and Achilles, Philip, Danzig —Alerte Copenhagen—Helena, Hamburg—Nuevo Bilbano, Amazago,' Cuba— —Admittance, Harrison, Mazattan---Brit.ish l' s r i s n r A M lb il g r t : S ar A k l e l:E D C . o — n s A t t a a n r t y i n ii o a p l i e e , Ranodbir(4)sd, efossrall_altinnaaoll7.e;- Scott, Odessa. Queen CI Havre—New Messenger, Moore, Montreal 1 • • ' • -.—, lonarcb Lewis, St. Lucia—Wildflplver, Hevii;t, Calcur - , -' Proutheim; kk - -tditowolcl, Bratestati, Cambria (s.), Lang, from Boston, at this port; left 25th, and Halifax 27th May. Has specie, valve 279,323 dols. Europa (s.), Shannon, hence at Halifax 24th May. Franklin (s.), from Havre, at New York 24th May. Lucy Thompson, Pendleton; Chimborazo, Webb; and Robert Kelly, Barstow, hence at New York. Fingalton, M*Donald ; Triton, Davis; Rival, McKay; and Dykes, Peters, hence at Halifax. Norval, Wallace, hence at Newfoundland. Lockwoods, Wilson, cleared at San Francisco, 22nd Aprif, for Callao; and Adam Lodge, 25th April, for Valparaiso. Auguste, cleared at Jamaica 17th May for this port. Alice, Gill; Favourite, Lithgow ; Commodore and Amy Ann, hence at Quebec. City of Manchester, Flynn ; and White Cloud, Eveigh, hence at Montreal. CORN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 3.—The demand for Wheat at oar Corn Exchange this morning is to a good extent, and holders obtain without difficulty an advance of Id per bushel on the better qualities of all descriptions, whilst inferior sorts, though in better request than of late, remain without amendment in value. The improvement on Flour equals fully 6d to 9d per barrel since Tuesday, and sacks are held for is more money ; a good speculative inquiry continues for American, but the con sumers have bought less freely of this kind, turning their attention more to French, &c., of good fresh quality. Oats are held firmly, but Oatmeal is difficult of disposal, even at a slight reduction. Grinding Barley rather dearer. Malt un varied. Egyptian Beans advanced 6d per quarter. Indian Corn on the spot rules very dull to-day. MANCHESTER, JUNE 4.—At our market this morning Wheat was 2d per 70 lbs. dearer. Flour was held for an advance of Is per sack, but the demand was not active. Beans were scarce, and Is per quarter dearer. In Oats a good business was done, at ld per 45 lbs. more money. Other articles were unaltered. PRESTON. JUNE 4.—We had a fair show of Wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day, and fresh parcels being wanted, the sale ruled tolerably brisk at 3d per windle advance, but we cannot note an improvement in any descriptions from granary. Flour was held for 6d per pack more money. Beans in request, and 6d to 94 per windle dearer. Oats moved off slowly at our last currency. Oatmeal has met a limited inquiry, and our quotations are little more than nominally sustained. WAKEFIELD, JUNE 3.—The Wheat trade throughout the week has exhibited great firmness, at improved prices. The show of samples was small, and all descriptions of red Wheat fully is per quarter dearer, with a fair sale, White Wheat fetched last week's rates. Barley steady. Oats and Shelling rather higher. -Beans scarce, and Is advance obtained. Other articles unaltered. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JUNE 4.—We had a small sup ply of Wheat this morning from the country, which sold readily at an advance of 2s toss per qr. on the prices of this day week. In South Country and Foreign a brisk business was also ef fected, at rates fully 2s per qr. over last Saturday. Oats in fair demand, without alteration in value. Malt in good request at our quotations. The arrivals of Flour during the week have been small, and cleared off by our dealers at an advance of Is to 2s per sack. WISBECH, JUNE 4.—We have a moderate supply of Wheat here to-day, which is ready sale at an advance of 2s for all fresh qualities, and stale samples are Is to 2s higher. Oats and Beans very scarce, and each Is dearer. All farmers say they want rain for the late sown Wheat and Spring Corn. CORK, JUNE 4.—Our market this week shares in the general excitement resulting from rumoured hostilities, and Flour is saleable at late rates. Holders of Wheat decline to sell prime qualities unless at an advance of 6d to is per barrel, at which few are disposed to purchase. Indian Corn has more inquiry, and buyers exhibit some confidence ; a slight improve ment on best qualities. DUBLIN, JUNE 3.—Our Corn market to-day was dull for every description of grain, except prime Oats, which met a steady demand at fully the currency of Tuesday last, and were in some cases a shade dearer. There was rather more business done in Indian Corn, but at a decline of Is per quarter. White Wheat.. 26s Od to 30s Od Rapeseed 2ls Od to 23s Od I Red d 0.... 25s Od to 28s Od Oatmeal Ils Od to 13a Od Barley 13s Od to 16s 6d Bakers' Flour. 14s Od to 18s Od Bere Os Od to Os Od Indian Corn, Oats los Od to 128 6d per 4801 b 29s Od to 31s 6d CATTLE MARKETS LIVERPOOL, JUNE 6,—A smaller supply of Cattle than of late, which met a brisk sale at id per lb. advance on last week's rates. The supply of Sheep and Lambs liberal, but meeting with a good demand, were cleared off at fully previous cur rencies. Good Beef 60 to &id per lb.; Mutton, 60 to 7d per lb. ; Lamb, 7d to 8d per lb., sinking the offal. SALFORD, JUNE I.—The number of Beasts less, and of very good quality, from 5d to 60, and mostly all sold up. Sheep and Limbs larger; Sheep, 6d to 7d; and Lambs, 7d to Bd.. and mostly all sold up ; Calves, 6d to 6d, and all sold up. Calves, 6d to 6:0, and all sold up. Beasts, 1,150; Sheep and Lambs, 7,176; Calves, 162. DUBLIN, JUNE 3.—Our Cattle market to-day,from the heat of the weather, was not near so good as on this day week ; neither could butchers lay in to any extent. Priees of Beef were 46s to 55s per cwt.; 'Mutton, 6d to 6d; Veal, 8d to 80 per lb. ; Lambs, 18s to 2Gs ; Cows, £8 to £l6 each. Pigs : The season may be said to be finally over, so that prices were nomi nally 46s to 4.8 s per cwt. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, JUNE 4. s. d. a. d. Hay, old, *st 0 6 ® 0 s z i Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 ,Turnips,* ton. 0 0 0 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 P — 0 301angelwurzel ..21 0 24 0 Batley - Q 2liblailUre .. 4 0 -! 5 0 8. d. 8. (1 VESSELS SPOKEN. Armide, from Bombay for this port, Jan. 2e, _ Argaum, for Port Philip, April 4, 35 S. 17 W. Confiance, hence for Port Philip, out 73 days. 40 S, 10 W. Empire, hence for Sydney, April 12, 2 S, 20 W. Elisa, from Bombay, for this port, March 31. Helena Christina, hence for Adelaide, S.A., April 26, 41 N, 11 W. Henriette, from Bombay for this port, March 17, 34 S, is E. Jane Pratt, from Calcutta for this port, April 2, 30 S, 44 E. Lisbon, hence for Lisbon. 25th ult., lat 50, lon 8. Marco Polo, hence for Melbourne, April 18, 19 S, 32 W. William Carey, for Calcutta, April 4, 35 S, 17 W. Palermo, hence for Montreal, 19th ult., 47 N, 22 W. Peru, Bermuda for this port, Bth ult., 17 N, 35 W. Success (brig), hence for Newfoundland, 17th ult., 47 N, 35 W. Tallentyre, bound W., 49 N, 10 W. Thos. Hamlin, Bombay for this port, 10th ult., 37 N, 39 W. William Badger, for Boston, April 19, 24 N, 35 W. "/- 29 S, 10 E. TIDE TABLE MORN. EVENO. HORT HOLYDAYS, ETC. June; h. in. j h. in. ft. in. Tuesday.... 7n 48 . 15 6 Wednesday. 8, , 0 3 i) . 20 ,15 6 Thursday .. 9 037 043 15 3 Friday ....I0 111 129 14 9 Saturday ..II 147 25j 14 1 St. Barnabus. Sunday ....I2 225 246 13 6 3dsun.afterTrinity M0nday....13 3 9 333 12 8 BIRTHS On the 19th ult., at Limeiick, Mrs. Mary Cahill, the widow of a carman, of three male children. Her husband had only been dead three days. On the 25th ult., at Bridge-street, Birkenhead, the wife of Mr. C. Jones, chemist, of a daughter. On the 25th ult., the wife of Mr. John Jones, wine and spirit dealer, Everton-village, of a daughter. On the 27th ult., the wife of Mr. Joseph Steel, Peel•street, of a son. On the 28th ult., the wife of the Rev. T. N. Irwin, of a son. On the 29th ult., the wife of Mr. T. Moynagh, Upper Pitt street, of a daughter. On the 30th ult., in Brownlow-street, the wife of Mr. John Potter. of a son. On the 30th ult., at Plympton Erle, the wife of Logan Downes, Esq., of a son. On the Ist inst., the wife of Mr. H. Nicholls, Dale-street, of a daughter. On the Ist inst., the wife of R. A. Macfie, Esq., Upper Par.. liament.street, of a son. On the 2nd inst., at Denbigh-terrace, Crown-street, the wife of Mr. Andrew M'Laren, of a daughter. MARRIED On the 29th January, at Melbourne, Harry Thorp, Esq., late of this town, to Mary Anne Catherine, daughter of J. Lane, Esq., of Lanes-park, Tipperary•. On the 25th ult., Thomas Molyneux, son of the late Mr. Thomas Kelshaw, hide merchant, to Alice, daughter of the late Mr. J. Clarkson. On the 26th ult., at St. Jude's Church, by the Rev. J. B. Lowe, Mr. C. Leadbeater, of Stockport, to Emma, daughter of the late Webster Morgan, Esq., of this town. On the 26th ult., at the Chateau of Charlottenberg, Prince Frederick William of Hesse to the Princess Anne, youngest daughter of Prince Charles of Prussia, brother of the present king. The bride is in her eighteenth year. On the 2Sth ult., at the Roman Catholic Chapel, Kensington, by the Rev. W. Baines, William, son of James Thompson, Esq., to Jane, daughter of the late John Blanchard, Esq., of this town. On the Ist inst., at Walton•on.the-Hill, by the Rev. H. J. H indley, John Kerr. Eq., of Belfast, to Annie, second daughter of George Jobling, Esq. On the Ist inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. G. Preston, 8.D., of Whalley, Mr. Robert M. Green to Charlotte, daughter of Mr. P. R. M'Quie, both of this town. ^ •- - On the Ist inst., at Wrexham, by the Rev. W. Davies,. Mr.. William Procter, tobacco manufacturer, of this town, to Jane Ellen, only daughter of the late Mr. J. Hughes, of Wrexham. • On the Ist inst., at St. Giles's Church, Reading, by the Rev. T. J. Whittington, M.A., Rector of Lowton, Lancashire, as sisted by the Rev. R. N. Jackson, 8.A., cousin to the bride, George Holme, Esq., of this town, to Frances Newberry, daughter of Daniel Gossett, Esq., M.D. - - On the Ist inst., at the Parish Church, West Derby, by the Rev. J. Stewart, M.A.,Rector, the Rev. John Ch or l ey R eade, B.A. eldest son of . W. Reade, Es q ., t o Eli za A nn, eldest daughter of the late James Dickson Thornton, Esq., of the Elms, West Derby. On the Ist inst., at the Parish Church, Prestwich, by the Rev. H. M. Birch, Mr. John Legat, of Rotherham, to Sarah, youngest daughter of the late Hugh Grimshaw, Esq., of Prest wich. On the 2nd inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. James Hassall, Mr. James Jenkins, master-mariner, to Eliza beth, daughter of Mr. Willi am H ug h es, of Toxteth-park. On the 2nd inst., at All Saints' Church, Manchester, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., incumbent of St. Philip's, in this town, William Richard, eldest son of John Hall, Esq., of Berkeley-square, Bristol, and of Mollance, Kircudbrightshire, to Caroline Mona, youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Burton, of Manchester. On the 2nd inst., at St. John's Church, Egremont, by the Rev. John Tobin, Edward Senior, Esq., of Highfield-park, Rock Ferry, to Helen, eldest daughter of J. P. Oldfield, Esq., of this town. On the 2nd inst., at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. C. W. Lawrence, William Henry, eldest son of Mr. Thomas Hawkins, to ➢Lary Anne, second daughter of Mr. Samuel Abbott. On the 2nd inst., at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev. James North, A.M., Mr. Thomas Foster, bookkeeper, to Miss Lavinia Isabella, fourth daughter of Mr. William Graham, joiner and builder, both of this town. On the 2nd inst., at Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev. Mr. Hornby, Vicar, Mr. James Walmsbery, of Carnarvon, to Miss Johannah Maria Trease, daughter of George Witchett, Esq., band master of the 17th Regiment, Dublin. On the 4th inst., at St. David's Church, Captain Wm. Mason to Mrs. Mary Ann Henderson. On the sth inst., by license, at St. Matthias's Church ? Great Howard-street, by the Rev. Dr. Aspinall, Mr. Thos. Billington, bookseller, Castle•street, to Ellen, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Heiner, innkeeper, Great Howard-street. On the sth inst., at St. Andrew's Church, by the Rev. T. C. Cowan, A. 8., Edward John Patteson, Esq., solicitor, Poulton le-Fylde, to Esther, youngest daughter of Mr. James Morgan, of this town. DIED On the 24th ovember, on board the Catherine Mitchell, hence for Austra li a, of consuniption, aged 20, Thom as C a tt a l oWs late of Castle-street, Everton. On the 10th January, at Port Jackson, Sydney, aged IS, Gabriella Neil, fifth daughter of John R. Miles, late of Tran mere, Cheshire. On the 11th February, at Melbourne, Australia, aged 19, Isaacs, son of Mr. J. Stevens, Park-road. On the 6th ult., at Lagos, on board the Forerunner, Mrs. Paley. The deceased and her husband, a clergyman of the Church of England, attached to the mission at Abeokuta, went out with the Bishop of Sierra Leone in December last. Her husband died there on the Ist of April. On the 24th ult., aged 90, Mr. It. Wilson, White-hall, Killington, near Kendal, father of Mr. W. Wilson, merchant, Pembroke-place. On the 25th ult., the Rev. S. Hall, rector of Middleton- Cheney, rural dean of Brackley, and formerly chaplain to the Duke of Clarence. On the 25th ult., Miss Elizabeth Mitchelson, of this town. On the 25th ult., at her residence, Elm-house, Wootton, aged 42, Elizabeth Ann, relict of the late Mr. Jonathan Phillips. On the 26th ult., at London, aged 79, Mr. Culling Smith, brother-in-law to the late Duke of Wellington. On the 26th ult., at Lancaster, aged 54, the Rev. J. Hocken, superintendent of the Lancaster Wesleyan Circuit. On the 26th ult., at Claremont-terrace, Kirkdale, aged 64, Elizabeth, wife of William Henderson. On the 27th ult., whilst taking a warm bath at the Corn wallis-street Baths, aged 22, Mr. Frank Brough. On the 27th ult., at Eastbourne, aged 74, Vice• Admiral Sir F. Mason, K.C.8., of Wheler-lodge, Leicestershire. On the 27th ult., suddenly, aged 56, Joseph Rylands, Esq. On the 28th ult., aged 37, Mr. Robert Hughes, slater and lasterer, Gill street. On the 28th ult., at the house of his brother-in-law, Gaskelt Johnson, Robert Jones, formerly of this town. On the 28th ult., at Lisbon, on board the steam-ship Tagus, on his return from Malaga, aged 28, Hardman Earle, jun , Esq., second son of Hardman Earle, Esq., of Allerton Tower. On the 28th ult., at his residence, Breckfield-road South, Mr. George Moore. On the 29th ult., aged 44, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. John Brazier, cooper, Kent-square. On the 29th ult., at the residence of his son, Mr. G. Lunt, 132, London-road, Thomas Lunt, aged 87, late of Maghull, in this county. On the 29th ult., at her residence, Park Cottage, St. Mabyn, Cornwall, Sarah, relict of the late Joseph Harry, Esq., and sister of the late Mrs. Miller, of this town. On the 29th ult., at his residence, Richmond-row, aged 42. Captain► Isaac Fletcher. On the 30th ult., aged 47, Mr. S. D. M`Causland, master of the Clarence Half-tide Dock. On the 30th ult., aged 67, Mr. N. Scholefield, Fairclough-lane. On the 30th ult., aged 75, Mr. J. Duckworth, Juvenal-street.. Ou the 30th ult., in Cemeas-street, aged 39, Mr. Robert B. Taylor. On the 31st ult., after a short illness, aged 47, Mary, the wife of Mr. Wm. Grocott, letterpress-printer. On the 31st ult., at Birkenhead, aged 34, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Wm. Thomas, New Market Inn, Birkenhead. On the Ist inst., Alice Rose Haselwood, infant daughter of Mr. James Parr, of Kenyon-terrace, Claughton, Birkenhead. On the Ist inst., at Lessey-villas, Rock Ferry, aged 51, M. Francis Morrish. on the Hon. Elizabeth ay D u tton, eldest daughter of Lord Sberborne, On the let inst., at her residence, Chatham-Place, Edge-hill, aged 64, Hannah, relict of the late James Crosfield. On the Ist inst., at his residence , No rfolk street, aged 46, Captain John Harrison, of this port, greatly regretted by his was born n e family and friends. On the 2nd inst., at Londo n, Henr y Geor g e Fr ancis Moreton, b l Earl ,so2 of andi/ e T d The d t e h c e e a y s e t h d earl June, l . 8 8 6 26, o t numerou s issue, the eldest of whom, Henry John, now Y whom he h a d to the ancestral ho n o urs. succeeds - ontle 3rd inst., at Bidson•street, Isabella, J. Jamieson. wife of Mr. on the 3rd inst., at Waterloo, aged 32, George Etches, Esq. On the 3rd inst., at the residence of Mrs. Caine, Chatham stmroeinetht, t, aged Mrs. Sprost on, formerly of Chester. the 3rd S 3, Mrs. Jane Basil, infant da ug ht er o f Mr. T. S , solicitor. Smith, wiofenotfhTe hsothmiansstio,yantsLonis,cEarstlq., Cheshire, aged 33, the beloved On the Gth inst., at his residence, 57, Hamilton-square, Birkenhead, William Stevenson, Esq., surgeon, aged 61. The deceased gentleman had practised in Birkenhead for a period extending over nearly forty years, having commenced at a time when scarcely more than two or three houses represented that great and increasing community. It was not generally known that in early life he had served his country in a military capa city, having for several years held a commission in the 60th Rifles, and having been present in some of the most important engagements of the Peninsula, ending with T ou l ouse, for which he had received a medal and several bars. At the conclusion of the war, he settled at Birkenhead, where he practised both as surgeon to the public institutions,, and in his private capacity, with uninterrupted success. Though of exceedingly retiring habits and great modesty, and one whom it was necessary well to know before he was appreciated, he 'had won a large circle of admirers, by his skill and kind attention—had attracted to him his professional brethren, by his distinguished aid and counsel —and has left a large social connexion to lament a departure as much deplored as it was unexpected, lie has left three Soll§ and one daughter to mourn Ili§ lom . ---, and' d, or mild- (ding ittle- Lon rmed been vhen that mace and Ili; ; idi ave ent Etry the 300