The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-05-10 00:00:00

a Govern• ;les either ELL; !at of the move for the public :tions for mittee' mese, o il; ;entleol e f ?Mess e: April 1, o f lettr )osed fold orth ue ; , sed rb e ' P a n rour e ' adatbo urc 7hisbu rl ' 9tc. l'sfP s that a o plerlO r ;batb."- )EPv ieY 111 .00 if le .10 fof to f ' Jer e d pot o o f tor of of do oi ,e in 5 0 00 ce oe rl ,f I °I 0 P f o ' ft tO i 9 3 . , tot ,;;b a d e li t e e r e r e t;tp, CHESHIRE AND WALES. THE BIRKENHEAD COrkIMISSIDNERS have advanced the wages of the police force one shilling por man. The Police are of three classes. and the first will now receive 218. weekly, the second 195., and the third 17s. • A.LLABEY COMMISSIONERS.—At the monthly meet 'rig, On Thursday evening, there was not a sufficient !lumber of members present to form a quorum, and no business was transacted. THE BIRKENHEAD MODEL YACHT CLUB have fixed the 29th of June and 27th of August as match days for their boats of the firs; class. Races for boats of the second class will take place once a month. Several new boats, on improved models, have been built. CRIESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY. — Traffic for the week ended May 1,1853: —Railway: Passengers, parcels, Ike., £2,179 Os. ld. ; goods, £1,164 ls. 9d. Steamboats : 't3l6 14s. ld. Total, £3,659 15s. lid. Increase as corn- Pared with the corresponding week last year, £778 3s. 6d. WELSH WoniaticN.—The flannel weavers of Carmar then have struck for an advance of wages. At Swansea, 4 number of masons have also left off work ; and in Pem brokeshire the colliers have been standing out for higher rages. The journeymen tailors of Aherystwith have fol lowed the movement. t h o e ld THE TABLE-TURNING 14IYSTERY.—At a social party try thintheis city this week, a few young people determined " table-turning experiment" which has created ea much sensation on the Continent and in America. The circumstances were not very favourable—the table Was heavy and square ; we believe the experiment is more to succeed with a round table. At the expiration of about a quarter of an hour, a singular feeling was generally ex perienced, somewhat resembling a slight electric shock. No effect was, however, perceived on the table, but one of the party must have received the whole of the magnetic current intended for the table, as ha gave unequivocal - signs of being in a state of coma. The experiment was no longer continued, but the remarkable effect produced AlPott the gentlemanreferred to, remained for a considerable time. This is an extraordinary fact, and we should like to hear of this process being successfully tried in Chester. --Chesser Chronicle. A. BRUTAL 8 ", named Roger Dutton, was sent to Knutsford House of Correction, on Friday, for two months, for a most disgraceful d e l; Mrs. Dutton,Crooked Billet Hotel, Qu r e . salliceful attack upon his mother, Dutton, proprietor of the This unnatural son, who is eri.street, Lower Tranmere. little over six feet in height, about f 18 years of age, and a taking advantage of his fathesesorirnmeses, timean breacctlebseselny spending money. This week he applied to his mother for more money, for the purpose of visiting Chester races. This was very properly denied him, but the youth turned to abusing his parent. in threatening language, and on Thursday afternoon, his rage had reached such a pitch that he smashed furniture, glass ware, door panels, and all sorts of things in the house, On being remonstrated with by his mother for such absurd conduct, he attacked her in the most brutal and ruffianly manner, and the assistance of the neighbours and the police had to be called in to put a stop to such unmanly proceedings. The youth, however, is very strong, and three or four men had the greatest difficulty in securing him. The Prisoner was fined for the assault on the police £3, or two months imprisonment, and bound over, himselfin £4O, and two sureties of £2O each, to keep the peace for six months. - - BIRKENHEAD COMMISSIONERS. —At the monthly meeting, on Tuesday evening, Mr. J. H. Greene pre siding, it was agreed to advance the wages of the police inspectors, and the three classes in the force ls. per week. It appeared that Mr. Cook, who had resigned the chair manship of the Health Committee, had been succeeded by r. 'llrry- The wages of the night watchmen in the park 'had been increased by the road and improvement committee Iron) 16s. to 18s. a week. Arrangements had been com pleted to let th e re f res h men t room i n the park to Mr. Charles „ ri , e 41 7 Gough. Th e a pp o i n ting of John Cox to the office .1 assistant in the surveyor's office, at a salary of £9O, Treated some discussion, Mr. Henderson stating that Cox had served his time in the office, and that consequently I t :as considered unnecessary to advertise the situation. onePpead that an advance of waes had been rnted to rec e i " twre ° of the officials in the ferry departmen g t. a Ferry 1 853 Pts for the month ending April 24, 1852, £1946 Is. 4d.; A. 1 . 196 0 7s. 11d. Receipts for the year ending 24th a P 11, 1 852, £20,912 16s. 6d., 1853, £21,699 9s. 7d. The : 141 of X l 5OO bad been transferred from the ferry account t the divisible fund. The insurances upon the steamers were ordered to be included in one policy, amounting alto ether t o a b out £7,000. Mr. Fry urged that Mr. Goug h ou ld Pay for mutilating an iron pillar ; but this was not concurred in by the board. Mr. Furniss said that com- Plaints were made that the dock trustees were laying ob structions in the way of Mr. Laird proceeding with his works. lie wished for an explanation. The chairman (one of the dock trustees) said they had done everything that was consistent with their rights ; that they had met Mr. Laird in a most handsome manner; and that they were still willing to consider any plan which that gentle roan had to submit to them. So far as Mr. Laird was •concerned, the most friendly feeling existed amo ng t h e trustees to carry out his wishes. M r. Laird sa id he d id s riot wish to come into collision with the dock trus t e e ; but he w as under lease with the dock company; and if he, together with Messrs. Arthur and George Ho i me, and other parties, were prevented from proceeding with their works, they must go elsewhere ; but it was not to the interest of Birkenhead to support such parties. The dock company had taken up the matter . warmly, and the result mi g ht be a long litigation. If i t got into chancery, it would take a long time before the question was settled; and people would not come there and take land—(hear, hear)—as the dock trustees might come and take legal measures against them for taking down the walls. The matter was most important, as affecting the interests of Birkenhead ; and unless it was at once settled it would put a stop to all trade there. The chairman said the only amendment moved by the trustees was that permission would be granted to Mr. Laird to make his alterations, with an understanding that the walls were not to be al tered without the permission.of the trustees. The Board then adjOurned till Tuesday next (to-day). ECCLESIASTICAL. DIOCESE OF CHESTER. CONSECRATION. TARVIN.—The Bishop consecrated the new piece of ground recently added to the churchyard of Tarvin, in the county of Chester, for interments, on Monday, the 2nd instant. It contains about half an acre of land, and was given to the parish by the Dean and Chapter of Lichfield and Major General Vyse. O RDINATION.—The Bishop of Chester intends to hold an ordination at Chester on Sunday, the 25th September n ext. Candidates for ordination on that day are required to send all necessary papers to Charles T. W. Parry, Esq., his lordship's secretary, Chester, on or before Monday the 15th of August next, at the latest. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. _Rey. A. Broderick, 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Baydon, wilts. iocev J. D. Browne, Vicar of Braintree, to be a Surrogate, ese of Rochester. Rev W. B. Benison, M.A., to the Incumbency of the new ~ ,..ourch of 'St. Paul, Balsall-heath, Birmingham. 34, :Kev. B. Brooke, Rector of Ahavea, county Fermanagh, to the ev ~n of Killeeyan. R. Chilton, M.A. to the Curacy of Woodbury, Wilts. Rev. R. D ea k er , 8.A., to the Rectory of Lyndon, Rutlandshire. J. Fletcher, ALA., Balliol College, Oxford, Curate of Willey, Shropshire, to the Vicarage of Cubbington, Warwick. 4 , s ßev. R. Frost, M.A. Incumbent of St. Matthias, Manchester, office of one of the Secretaries of the British and Foreign tbie Society. Rev. E. Gray, M.A., to the Rectory of Alwalton, Huntingdon. Rev. J. Hind, to the Curacy of Greetland, Yorkshire. Rev. F. J. Holland, M.A., to the Vicarage of St. Dunstan, Canterbury Rev. E. Holmes, Curate of St. Michael's, Stamford, to the Rectory of Wakerley, Northamptonshire. Rev. C. F. G. Jenyns, M.A., Curate of Melbourn, Cambridg- Shire, to the Vicarage of that parish. Rey. J. Lawrell, M.A., Preacher of Archbishop T en iso n ' a Chapel, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Matthews, City-road. Rev. J. B. Magennis, the Rectory of Great Horkesley, Essex. Rev. J. A. Ogle, to the Curacy of Begbrook, Oxon. Rev. W. L. Onslow, to be Chaplain and Naval Instructor to the Duke of Wellington, at Portsmouth. Rev. J. Turner, to the Rectory of Tiffield, Northamptonshire. Rev. E. Walker, M.A., to the Incumbency of St. Matthias' Church, Salford. TH E VERY REVEREND GEORGE BUTLER, D.D., Dean of Peterborough, and formerly head-master of Harrow School, died of disease of the heart, at the Deanery, on the 30th ult. THE BISHOP or LoNDoN has signified his intention not to license any clergyman to an unendowed lectureship within his diocese, unless his services are also devoted to the active performance of all the duties of curate in the parish, in addition to those of lecturer THE INHABITANT II SEHOLDERS Of Piddington, ;ilege of electing their own ecently become vacant by the Cleobury. As many as 100 Oxfordshire, have the :Al-lister. The living F Z i gykation of the Rev. Cana have announ o edienc e t o beCeItATION OF THE BISHOP OF LISCOLN.—In burr fixed Queen's writ, the A chbishop of Canter the' r , -red Thursd a r o ' c for the consecration of the Right Rev. 11 --- r• lack?o r n n ßishop of Lincoln. Shortly after 11 o'clock the several parties engaged in the cere mony left the archiepiscopal palace and proceeded to Lambeth church. The consecrating bishops were—the Archbishop of Cant er b ury , t h e Bi s h o p o f London, the Bishop o f Winchester. the Bishop of Oxford, and the Bishop of Lichfield. There were also present the Bishop of Quebec and the Bishop of Ohio. oaseives PROPOSED NEW ORDER IN THE CHURCH.—The Vene 'rabic Archdeacon Hale held his annual visitation of the clergy of the City and Archdeaconry of London, in the Parish church of St. Sepulchre, Snow-hill, on Tuesday. 14 his charge, the archdeacon dwelt particularly on the necessity which existed for a large extension both of the episcopate and of the number of the clergy generally. The efforts of the Additional Curates' Fund and the Church Pastoral-Aid Society did not meet the exigencies of the Church. On the contrary, the more active any Minister was in a populous parish, and the larger the number of his curates, the more did the demand for spi ritual instruction increase, and the extent of spiritual destitution become apparent. To meet this increasing Want the archdeacon recommended the establishment of a Sub -diaconate without the imposition of hands, on a plan of whi c h th e arc hd eacon stated that the bishop of London entirely approved. The Latin Church had nine Orders of ministers, the Greek Church five, so that the - addition of one order to the ministry of the Church of Zngland could not be regarded as a slavish imitation of eithe r of those churches. To carry his recommendation into effect, the Church mast speak through her Convoca 'mon, which bad recently been sitting, and would soon Meet again. In adverting to the subject of Convocation, the archdeacon deprecated petitions to parliament for its re construction, a s th a t w o u ld b e surren d e ring a claim, disputed, and by the proceedings of the last few months s uccessfully established. The manner in which the dis cussions in Convocation had been carried on proved that there was not a better conducted body in this country than the two houses as at present constituted. CURIOSITIES. — Hats worn on the head of a discourse; the bucket that hung in " All's well," and fragments of the man who burst into tears, are s aid t o b e among th e past curiosities found. COURT AND FASHION A CABINET COUNCIL was held at the Forzign Office Saturday afternoon, and was attended by all the mi- MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-011 Saturday, at St. James's church, London, by the Rev. E. H. Cradock, the Lord Ribblesdale, to Emma, youngest daughter of Colonel Mure, M.P., of Caldwell. GENERAL DAUBENY died at Rome on the 10th ult. He was colonel of the 80th Regiment, ordered home from India. The colonelcy of the 80th becomes vacant by his death. He commanded the 55th for some years in the East. APPROACHING MARRIAGE.—The Hereditary Prince of Saxe Altenburgh, a near relative of the Queen of Hano ver, is on the eve of forming a matrimonial alliance with the Princess of Anhalt Dessau. The King of Prussia and other personages of exalted rank are expected to be pre sent at the ceremony. THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE has been obliged, from a slight illness, to suspend the hospitalities at Devonshire house for the present. It is said that his grace intends to give a magnificent fete in the course of next month, to celebrate the debut of Lady Louisa Cavendish, eldest daughter of the Earl of Burlington (the heir presumptive to the dukedom). INVITATION TO HER MAJESTY TO VISIT HULL.—The corporation of Hull have adopted a memorial to her Majesty, soliciting a royal visit in the course of the ensu ing season. It is thought that her Majesty will comply with the prayer of the petition, and that she will pay her first visit on her way to Scotland in the autumn, when the annual gathering of the British Association will pro bably be sitting. THE KING OF THE BELGIANS and the Duke of Bra bant left Brussels on Tuesday for Berlin. After a short stay at Berlin, they intend proceeding to Vienna. King Leopold and his three children are expected in England on the occasion of the christening of the infant prince, at which ceremony the Prince and Princess Royal of Prussia will also be present. THE COURT.—It is understood that the court will re turn to London on the 27th of May. As her Majesty's birthday will be celebrated on the 24th of May, no drawing-room will be held upon that occasion. State balls will take place on Wednesday, the 15th of June, and on Wednesday, the 25th of June ; concerts will be given on Friday, the 3d of June ; Monday, the 20th of June; and on Monday, the 4th of July ; and, further. the christening of his royal highness the infant prince will take place on Monday, the 27th of June next. DEATH OF LADY DALHOUSIE. — The ship Monarch, Captain Arrow, of and for London, from Calcutta. arrived off Falmouth on Thursday, having sailed from that city on the 2d of January, from Sandheads on the 27th follow ing, and from St. Helena on the 29th of March. The Marchioness of Dalhousie, wife of the Governor-Genes al of India, was a passenger by this vessel, on her return to England, and expired on Wednesday from exhaustion, accelerated by sea-sickness. The body of this distinguished lady was brought on shore in charge of Captain C. B. Bowie, of the Royal Artillery, and Mr. J. Howard, the ship's surgeon, accompanied by two servants, and imme diately taken on by post conveyance to London, rid Plymouth. THE LTVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1853. HORTICULTURE. PLOWER GARDEN.—The weather, upon the whole, during' the last week, has been favourable to external vegetation, although unseasonably cold. In the flower borders we now see the hardy herbaceous plants forming their tufts of flower-stems ; and those who appreciate quality before quantity, will do well to thin these tufts by removing all the weakest shoots; the result will be in creased strength to those which are left. Much of the effect of those fine old border plants, which used to con stitute the principal glory of our gardens, is lost by allow ing them to weaken .themselves by forming too many flowering stems, by which they suffer not only in the greater weakness of the whole plant, but also in the size and colour of the flowers. Begin to harden off the bud ding-stock of Verbenas, Calceolarias, &c., in cold frames, well ventilated during the day. Tulips in beds need pro tection, as we are not yet free from the chance of snow and hail, which did much mischief last week. Harden off the new stock of Dahlias. KITCHEN GARDEN.—In small vegetable gardens the whola of the crops are now in a growing state, and should be assisted by nice management of the ground. The hoe should be kept well employed, both for the purpose of keeping down weeds and also for keeping the soil open and free for the action of the rain and atmosphere. Peas, Beans, Sallading, and most of the ordinary seeds may still be sown. VILLANOUS ACT.—The Bath Chronicle says :—Some scoundrel broke into the stables of the Globe and White Hart Inns, Somerton, one night last week, and cut the hamstrings of two valuable horses, one of them worth two hundred guineas. The brutality was so effectual that it was necessary to kill the animals. THE INQUISITION.-By a decree of the Roman In quisition, dated April 24, Macaulay's History of England is placed in the index of forbidden- writings. The same distinction is awarded somewhat tardily to the Scripture lessons published by the British Government in 1835, for use in Irish national schools. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY. During no week in the year is Manchester so much deserted by the racing fraternity, as during the Chester Spring Meeting, nor has this week been an exception; consequently we are unable to give a list of quotations upon future events ; but from information we have received from Chester, we are enabled to say that West Australian for the Derby remains firm at 3 to 1 ; 12 to 1 was offered against Honeywood, with a disposition to lay, and 1000 to 15 was offered against Brother to Shy lock. CHESTER SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY, MAY 3.—The attendance on the Roodee this morning to see the horses at exercise was numerous, and the proceedings were watched with great interest. A great many horses were out, including Trifle and Peggy, the favourites for the Cup. The muster on the course in the afternoon was not so great as the previous year, although there was a large display both of fashionables and professionals, the general public re serving themselves for the great day. The sport was not of a very exciting character, the horses engaged being only of se cond-rate character, and having little bearingon future events. THE PALATINE STAKES, of 15 soya. each, with 100 added. Mr. Merry's ch f Exact, Bst 71b \V. Day 1 Mr. Halford's ch f Eliza, Bst Charlton 2 The Deformed, Ann Eliza, and Bloomer also started. Won easily by a length. Tux MOSTYN STAKES, of 10 soya. each, with 100 added. 28 subs. Mr. J. Osborne's br c Brown Brandy .. J. Osborne 1 Mr. E. R. Clarke's ch cby Napier .. Bartholomew 2 Czarina, Happy New Year, and Bright May were not placed. Won by a neck, after a good race. Czarina was third. THh CHESTERFIELD STAKES, Of 10 BOYS. each, with 100 added. Lord Chesterfield's ch f Jaqueline 6st Ashmall 1 Mr. Wilson's br f by Gameboy, 6at 6lb ....T. Cliff 2 April Fool, The Hatchet, Patience, Dressmaker, and Mocas sin also ran. Won by three quarters of a length. TheG ROSVENOR STAKES were won by Lerrywheut ; a SWEEP STAKES of 5 soya. each, by Sweetness; and the OrrioNAL SELLING STAKES by Welsh Harper. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.—The rain, which commenced late last evening, having ceased during the night, the morning turned out favourable. About 30,000 visitors arrived by the various trains during the morning,. and the course was thronged at every point from which a view of the great event could be ob tained. The day passed off without the occurrence of any accident of a serious nature. The general anticipation of wit nessing a larger number of competitors than had ever before contested the Cup, raised hopes that the spectacle would have been the grandest this part of the country ever afforded to the lovers of the national pastime of horse racing. Much disap pointment was, therefore, felt when the actual number of starters was ascertained; and much of the interest of the race was destroyed by the bungling manner in which the horses were started. . THE TRADESMEN'S PLATE, Of 200 BOYS. in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft. 216 subs. Le We o l p l o s ld 3 , Mr. Palmer's ch h Goldfinder ' 7st 6lb Aldcroft 1 Mr. Knowles's br c Talfourd, Sst 61b Ashman 2 Little Jack, Retail, Newminster, Lady Evelyn, Mr. T. Parr's b g Trifle, sst 121 b In dian Warrior, The Black Doctor, Timid Fawn, Bellewstown, lanthe, Scarecrow, Constantine, Missive, S nor , clon Dunhill. Peggy, Helena, Hannah, Contentment , Lor d Lieutenant, Ann Page, Auchinleck, Guicowar, Rosalba, Braxey, and Allegro also ran. Betting: 3to 1 agst Trifle, 6 to 1 agst Talfourd, 7 to I agst Peggy, 10 to 1 agst Lord Lieutenant, 13 to I agst Missive, 15 to 1 agst Newminster, 16 to 1 agst Black Doctor, 20 to 1 agst Little Jack, 20 to 1 agst Lady Evelyn, 30 to 1 agst Content ment, and 30 to 1 agst Goldfinder.—Timid Fawn took the lead, attended by Scarecrow, Talfourd, Trifle, and Goldfinder, a wide interval separating them from Snowdon Dunhill, Allegro, He lena, and Lady Evelyn, and in the rear Peggy, Guicowar, and most of the heavy weights; the front rank continued without change to the Railway Bridge, where Trifle ran into the third place, Snowdon Dunhill displacingTalfourd, who went on fifth, and Goldfinder sixth. On reaching the Castle Pole the tail had lengthened considerably, and before reaching the Stand Scare crow was at the front, followed by Trifle, Lord Lieutenant, and Goldfinder. At the T.Y.C. post Lord Lieutenant over-reached himself, tore off one of his plates, and injured his foot. Gold finder drew upon Scarecrow, Tdlfourd, and Trifle as they neared the distance, where Scarecrow retired and Goldfinder obtained the lead, and after a long and severe contest won by half a neck, Trifle being beaten by half a length for the second mo ne. Leopold pulled up lame. The race was run in 4 min. 13 sec. y , 7 sec. slower than last year. Net value of the stakes, HER MAJESTY'S PLATE, of 100 guineas. Three times round. Mr. Chilton's br c Audubon, 7st 21b .... J. Osborne 1 Mr. T. Parr's b g Massaroni, 7st 21b Wells 2 Seven others started. Won by half a length. THE HELTER SKELTEA HANDICAP was won by The Begun colt; the SECOND TRIENNIAL STAKES, by Mocassin ; SIXTY GUINEAS, given by the members for the city, by Chilton; and the SCRAMBLE HANDICAP, by Ada. THURSDAY, MAY s.—The settling upon t he Cu p was, as fa as it went, satisfactory; but many heavy accounts stand over for settlement in London. Tile day was particularly fine and warm, the attendance was very numerous, and the racing interesting. Mr. Hibburd officiated as starter, in the room of Mr. Horsley, whose removal gave general satisfaction. The DEE STAND CUP of 50 sovs (in specie). 7 furlongs. 8 subs. Mr. Thompson's British Farmer, fist 101 b Boyes 1 Mr. Choyce's May Day, 6 yrs, Bst Wells 2 Six others started. The Third Year of the FIRST TRIENNIAL PRODUCE STAKES. Mr. Osborne's by f Merry Bird, Sst 2lb .. J Osborne 1 Mr. Bateman's ch c Dismay. Bst olb Eels 2 The MARQUIS OF WESTMINSTER'S PLATE, value 100 sovs Lord Clifden's Pelion, 3 yrs, 6st 41b Wells 1 Mr. E. Parr's Sanita, 4 yrs, 6st 12lb Hiett 2 Ten others started. The DEE STAKES of 120 — so7s — eaC17, • Witli 200 added. 46 subs. Mr. J. M. Stanley's b c Orinoco, Bst 71b Marson 1 Lord Caledon's ch c Prince Leopold, Bst 71b Sharpe 2 Strawberry Hill, Erycthon, Mocassin, Helena, and Sylphine also started. Won in a canter by two lengths. The CHESHIRE WELTER CUP Of 100 SOVS, the rest in specie. Mr. Harrison's b f Sphynx, 4 yrs, Oat 71b.. Harrison 1 Capt. Lane's b g Agis, aged, list 71b Owner 2 Seven others started. The SCURRY HANDICAP was won by Mr. D. Lane's Auchin leck ; The SELLING STAKES were won by Mr. Meiklam's Cleveland. FRIDAY, MAY s.—The fineness of the weather caused a very numerous company to be present. The racing was first-rate, and the Spring Meeting closed amid the regret of all. A HANDICAP STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added. 7 furlongs. Mr. Pedley's br f Sweetness, 3 yrs, W Ashmall 1 Mr. Brown's b c Bell Tinkotherser, 3 startedyrs 6st.. Waddington 2 Six. The First Year of the THI RD TRIENNIAL PRODUCE:. STAKES. Mr. Clarke's ch c Punchboa, Bst 31b.. Bartholomew 1 Mr. Meiklam's bl c Stiletto, Sat 91b ....Ternpleman 2 Field Marshal and Juliet also started. Won by two lengths. The WIRRAL STAKES of 10 sews each, with 30 added. 9 subs. Lord Chesterfield's Begum colt, 9st 31b.... Flatman 1 Mr. Halford's ch f Eliza, 3 yrs, Bst 10Ib.. Whitehouse 2 Amanda also ran. The EATON STAKES of 10 soya each, with 30 added. 9 subs. Mr. Chilton's br c Audubon, 3 yrs ....Osborne w.o. The CHESHIRE STAKES of 15 sous each, with 60 added. 36 subs. Mr. Phillip's ch c Kohinoor, 4 yrs, 6st 121 b Veale 1 Mr. Cooper's b m lanthe, 5 yis, Est 101 b Crouch a Sanita and April Fool also started. The Sixth Year of the CESTRIAN STAKES of 10 sovs• each. Mr. Waller's b c North Pole Marson, 1 Mr. Osbaldeston's br f Sylphine Mocassin also started. Won by a neck. The GRAND STAND CUP of 100 SOWS, and 10 sovs each added. Mr. Thompson's Guicowar, 3 yrs, sst llb Mr. Talbot's Lerrywhent, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b Lye 2 Eleven others also started. The LADIES' PURSE was won by Mr. B. Land's Heliotrope, beating three others. COMMENTS UPON CHESTER CUP, &c. To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SIR; The nature of my comment, which has been in store now since four o'clock last Wednesday—when the apology for a start was perpetrated—when in fact all was up—may, I imagine, have ere this, been pretty correctly conceived by my readers. Ever since the previous Saturday, when we took up our quarters in Chester, for the week, until quite on the eve of the start, I continued to hold forth the most possible sanguine feeling relative to my prediction, the conditions of, and the doings with respect to, which having induced, besides other sporting writers, the immortal Priam, of the Racing Times, to adopt the same three. As the various competitors entered the saddling paddock, we conned each over and remarked upon their merits and demerits; so soon, however, as all appeared, and had time sufficient, we came to the conclusion that Newminster (upon whom sat Templeman, in the Tory colours) was de cidedly the finest horse on the spot. Yet also, that the con ditions of Little Jack, Black Doctor, and Trifle, were severally equally as unquestionable. At about three o'clock, when the horses left the enclosure to take their canters preparatory to the start, we mounted the steps to view their various perfor mances; and so beautifully did Little Jack work—like an engine well oiled—as to induce many (whom we knew to have pre viously taken liberties with him) to invest, in order to get out on the hest terms offering • lie was, in fact, all the go. Pro ceed whither you would, the question, " What against Little Jack ? " was so universal, that 18 to 1 was the highest offer we heard at the close. But I must proceed to describe the whole affair—it can't be called a race. At the time appointed (half past three) all the horses were at the post. After a premature start—owing as much to the inability of Horsley, the starter, as to the stupidity of Perfect and Fordham, who rode Rosalba and Auchenleck past the stand before they could be pursuaded to turn back and a renewed lapse of nearly a quarter of an hour, we perceived (which we supposed to be another false start) about half a dozen horses go; and then, but not immediately, followed the remainder, say in about four batches, the distance from the front to the rear division being not far short of two hundred yards! As ill-luck would have it, Little Jack, Neveminster, Lady Evelyn, and Black Doctor, were each and all in the last lot ; of course their chance of the race was gone; Newrninater, indeed, did not once go round—the other three did, and ran well through out; Trifle, therefore, was my only one remaining, and he filled the place which you will remember last week I deputed him to obtain. Thus was brought to a close the most, it is said, and methinks justly, unsatisfactory Chester Cup Race that has, since its establishment, been con tested for : it created and gave a "damper" to its close (the close of the meeting) which otherwise would ,have been deci dedly the best in every respect ever yet herd. lam moreover persuaded that, had the start been fair, or had the race even been run over again on the day subsequent, the result would have been, if not in favour of my prediction, certainly not in' favour of, comparatively speaking, a second-rate horse, who literally had to contest with but seven others, which comprised the " lucky front lot." At Shrewsbury, next week, Goldfinder again comes forth ; but mind if he's not right well " towel'd " by the Black Doctor, whom he will have to give nine pounds—give it, he must, but win and give it, be must prove unable—however, we shall see; and by this, if Goldfinder was worthy of the Chester Cup, which through sheer luck he won by the shortest of heads, after two of his most dangerous compet►tors, Talfourd and Trifle, .had lost four lengths a piece by an unfortunate collision. With regard to the Derby, the noble ex-Premier's horse—my pick from the commencement I—is now the attraction of all. 11 to lis at the time I write, his nearest "quote." Hurworth, too, another of Scott's, is worth, as an outsider, a trifle : of course none of the three, including the favourite, have been put together, nor is it probable their masters will allow it, so until the day, the populace is likely to remain in the dark about their respective qualifications. Orestes is working well ; and it is said Baron Rothschild is backing himself to win both Epsom events. But more of this in a little time. Yours, &c. BEESWING. Mr. Copperthwaite has sold The Deformed to Mr. T. Harri son, of the Curragh, for 46700. • • • • • - ... . Mr. H. Lister has purchased The Cutler, and he has joined George Noble's string at Beverley. Mistletoe, engaged in the Oaks, has been sold to a gentleman whose horses are trained by Charles Peck for £1,500. The Licensed Victuallers, Stanley, and Mersey Stakes, to be run for at our July Meeting, close to-morrow. Mr. John Scott has named his bay filly by Pyrrhus the First or Velox, out of Milliner, Seamstress ; and his brown colt, own brother to Songstress, Chanter. Mr. Davis, (the leviathan,) netted £lO,OOO on Chester Cup ; and Mr. Palmer, the owner of Goldfinder, £B,OOO. A new race, to be called the Wynnstay Handicap, with 200 sous. added, will be contested on the last day of next Chester races. The distance will be about one mile and seven furlongs. Mr. C. H. Holloway, of York, has purchased from Mr. Potter, of Westow. near York, a yearling filly by Poynton, out of Wes tow's dam, which he has named Westow Lass. John Massey Stanley, Esq., (son of the late Sir Thomas M. Stanley, Bart., of Hooton Hall, Cheshire,) has been appointed one of the stewards of Chester, vice the Marquis of Waterford, whose term of service has expired. At a meeting of the Chester Grand Stand Proprietors, held on Thursday last, it was resolved, that great complaints having been made by noblemen and owners of horses that ran in the Trade Cup, as well as in other races, of the manner in which the starts were effected, and the same having been represented to the proprietors of the Grand Stand, they deem it their duty to appoint Mr- Hibburd as the starter, for the remainder of the week. A committee was appointed to secure the services of Mr. Hibburd, as permanent starter. It was also resolved, that daily tickets be issued to admit ladies on Tuesday and Wednes day, at lbs. 6d. each; that the proprietors have a ticket of ad mission to the Grand Stand, the same not being transferable; and that a dividend of 7i per cent. be paid to the proprietors. The receipts at the Grand Stand were X 2,320 Bs., being .420 IGs. less than the corresponding days last year. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 7th May.)—ADMITTED: In-patients, 40; out-patients, 14; casuals during the last week, 20.—lltscit Allem): In-patients cured, 22 ; relieved, and at own request, 8 ; made out-patients, 6; irregular, 0; dead, I.—Remaining in the house, 180. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.--(Weekly Report, May 7.)-- ADMITTED : Accidents, 44; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 16; Total, 60.--DISCHAROED : Cured, 15; relieved and at own request, 6; attending as outpatients, 31; irregular, 1; died, Q.—Remaining in the Hospital, 91. - - INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, May s.)—On the books, boys 81, girls 45 ; average daily attendance, boys 74, girls 36 ; sick list, boys 1, girls I ; obtained situations, boys 1, girls I. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, MAY 9.--New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 291; South, 217; total, 508. New , .cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 185; South, 54 ; total, 239. BANKRUPTS. ----- Tuesday, May 3, 1853, William Woodyat, Witton, near Northwich, and Marston, Cheshire, joiner, May 17, and June 6, at 11 o'clock, at the Liver pool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Holland and Green, Northwich ; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, L'pool. Henry Carrington, Stockport, nurseryman, May 26, June 16, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Cobbett, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Lee, Manchester. John Henderson and Christopher Nanson, Windsor-terrace, Vauxhall-road, Pimlico, cabinet makers. Donald Mactie, Edgware-road, draper. Henry Charles Larkan, Greenwich, coffee-housekeeper. William Stiles, late of Shottery, Warwickshire, maltster. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Jackson and Purdy, Manches ter, wholesale milliners—W. Wood and K. A. Parker, Liver pool, attorneys.at-law—McConnel, Brothers, Cresshrook, Der byshire, and Manchester, manufacturers—K. and A. W. Scaife, Great St. Helen's, and Satire and Co., Liverpool, commission agents—W. and J. Barningham, Pendleton, Lancashire, iron manufacturers. DIVIDENDS. — May 24, T. W. Baker, Walton-on-the-Hill, Lancashire, and Liverpool, tobacconist—May 25, W. Caldwell, Shevington, Lancashire, coal proprietor—May 24, R. Derham, W. A. Hinde, and J. Derham, Leeds, and Dolphinholme, Lan cashire, worsted spinners. - CERTIFICATE.—May 23, J. Nield, Lees, near Oldham, Lan. cashire, woollen manufacturer. Friday, May 6, 1853. Michael Cox, Liverpool, grocer, May 13, June 10, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Smith, Corrs-buildings, Preeson's-row ; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. James William Havers. Judd-street, Brunswick-sq., draper. Robert Wood, Greenwich, clieesernonger. Benjamin Collett, Sise-lane, and Hendon, dealer in mining shares. William Martin, Elvetham, Hampshire, smith. John Honour Croucher, Fonthill-place, Clapham-rise, board ing housekeeper. Augustus Rapp, Cranbourn-street, watchmaker. • • Thomas Gledhill, Halifax, tailor. Jonas and Joseph Woodhead, Bradford, Yorkshire, file ma nufacturers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Cox and Walker, Liverpool, chymists—Harvey and Robinson, Manchester, general corn mission agents—Stoneham and Collins, Manchester, tarpauling manufacturers. DIVIDENDS. —May 27, W. Horne, Liverpool, merchant— May 27, H. NlacGrotty, Liverpool, merchant. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.—J. S. Daintry and J. Ryle, Manchester, bankers—fourth div. of 6d., on Tuesday, May 24, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's, Manchester—E. Tipping, Liverpool, soapimiler—second div. of id.—T. N. Brick wood, Liverpool, merchant—second div. of fd.—Carne and Tel., Liverpool, merchants — fourth and final div. of Id. — Smith and Irvine, Liverpool, -- merchants—second div. of 2s. 9id.,any Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool . May MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCYD stricti Hour. 10, Robert Carr (aud it) 11, Robert Carr (proo f and div.) Ditto, 11 12, John Crosthwaite (audit) Ditto, 11 12, Hugh Henry Ross (audit) 11 11 It 11 11 12, Ambrose Champ (pro of and div.) 12, Mackay Brothers (pro of and div.) 13, John Crosthwaite (proo f and div.) 13, Hugh Henry Ross (pr oof and div.) 13, Michael Cox ( I st) Ditto, 16, G. Pryde, D. Jones &J. Gibb ( p roof & div.) Ditto 17, William Woodyatt (Ist) Ditt Court 11 11 1 17, Robert P. Stephens (a udit) IS, Robert P. Stephens (proof a nd div.) Ditto, 11 11 11 11 11 19, Henry Cole (proof and div.) 19, William Russell (au dit) Ditto, 19, Joseph C. Nicholso n (audit) 19, Hugh Jones (audit) Ditto, 20, William Russell (proof and div.) 1 1 11 20, John Leake (proof and div.) MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. M AN CIIESTER.—A somewhat increased demand ha s t hi s week produced a firmer market —prices having graduall y hardened both for goods and ya rn, but more especially for the latter. The discovery last we ek, that the actual stock of Cot ton in Liverpool was below the est imated quantity, has had a ten dency to assure producers t hat there is no probabilit y of an i mme diate decline in that staple , and accounts from America rather favour the same feeling; whilst the reduction in the supply of Yarns, which must inevitably accompany the move ment of the piecers at Ashton and the neighbourhood—whi c h is evidently extending—though it must diminish the consump tion of Cotton, has also a tendency to harden the prices of Yarns, there being little or no stock, whilst the present demand is fully equal to the supply. These circumstances Dave to getter caused the market to be much more difficult to operate in, and buyers find it by no means an easy matter to place orders of any extent, although disposed to give an advance upon previous rates. Yarns are 1. to id. higher than last week, the larger advance having been , established for Cop Yarns for home use, as well as for Yarns for India of most descrip tions. A steady demand continues for all descriptions of India Yarns, at advancing rates. For Water Yarns for export, higher prices are also required. Roth Warps and Weft for home use are in steady demand at id to id more. Light India goods, as well as some descriptions of shirtings, have been in demand, at an advance, and are very scarce, it being difficult to get manufacturers to take further orders at present. Print ing cloths are in fair demand, and mostly at improving prices. Heavy goods still keep in the background, and the manufac turers do not find their position to improve; for whilst Yarns have advanced so much as to make a difference in the cost of the production of domestics to the extent of 1-I6d per yard, it is found impossible to obtain any advance whatever. The late resolution to work short time is all bat abandoned, in conse quence of the bad faith of some of the parties concerned. — Manchester Courier. ROCHDALE. —Strong Yorkshire goods and Dyed Flannels continue to sell at previous rates. The Wool market rather dull, and manufacturers only purchase for present uses. Prices continue firm. The hands in the woollen mills have full em ployment, and hand-loom flannel weavers in the country dis tricts have more work than they had last year at this season. The stocks of all kinds of Flannel goods in the warehouses are low, and the Flannel trade generally is brisker than is usually the case at this season of the year. LEEDS.—There has been rather a brisk business for the home market this week, and low qualities of Woollen Cloths are ad vancing in price. The shipping houses are not so busy as they have been, and generally less goods are delivering to order. BRADFORD.—WOO I : There are but few lots of Wool offering, and qually indisposed are the buyers to purchase at the rates now sought, consequently there is more quietness in the opera tions of the buyers than has been observed for some months past. Yarns: For home and shipping there is no change, either in demand or prices. Pieces : There is a fair amount of business doing in goods suitable for the approaching season, and the stocks of goods in the manufacturers' hands continue limited, and prices firm. HALIFAX.—Very little business was done in our Piece Hall, either in plain or fancy goods ; and there is no noticeable change in Yarns or Wools. The high prices tend greatly to check transactions in every department of the worsted trade, from the raw material up to the finished goods. H tinDEßSFlXLD.—Business continues good for the advanced state of the season, but we believe that ordera on band are mostly for the home trade. Makers continue to be well em ployed. There is a falling off in the demand for low quality goods, which may perhaps be accounted for; the shipping houses generally are quiet. NOTTINGHAM. — We have again to report a very unsatisfac tory state of the Lace trade, particularly that portion of it in which cotton is the only material used in making fancy laces, as embroidered muslins are now almost entirely used in place of them. This will partly account for the apparently anoma lous fact that Lace Yarns are generally highest when Lace is in least demand, the Scotch market requiring the same staple for Muslin goods. A farther advance has taken place in most numbers, raising the price on some nearly 50 per cent. within a year. Many novelties in point of style are being introduced by our manufacturers, especially in black and white silk laces, evidencing no lack on their part in keeping pace with the wants of fashion. There is no change to speak of worth notice in the Hosiery trade this week. There is a good demand for Gloves and Mitts made from the warp frame, a great improvement having been made in these goods, more elasticity being given to them in their manufacture. CORN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MAY 6.—At our market this morning a few country millers appeared, and directing some attention to fresh descriptions of Foreign Wheats, a moderate share of business was transacted therein, partly at a slight abatement from our last currencY; our local dealers at the same time remaining very inactive, and speculative buyers perfectly quiescent. The demand for Flour, being principally restricted to consumers upon a limited scale, no important sales were feasible this morning, and American brands, as well as the general runs of French and Spanish, though not urgently pressed upon the market, were the turn cheaper. In Barley, Malt, and Pease uo change was observable. The general qualities of Beans were steady at late prices, and Egyptian, being in few hands, and not plentiful, improved 6d per quarter. Oats, upon a moderate demand, fully maintained previous rates, and Oatmeal, with some inquiry for re-shipment to Ireland, closed at a small amendment in value. The transactions in Indian Corn have been exceedingly trivial, without change in value, and the only sales in cargoes have been a few in French at previous rates. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, * 70115., a. d. a. d.lWheat, a 9 70Ib, a. d. a. d. English red.. old 6 6to 6 9 Canadian Do. do. new 6 9.. 7 0 United States Do. white old 7 0.. 7 2 Danzig, &c 6 5.. 6 9 Do. do. new 7 2.. 7 4 Porneranean,&c. 6 4.. 6 7 Irish red.... old 5 10.. 6. 0 Danish, &c. ....... .......... _ . Do. do. .. new 6 2.. 641 French, &c. 6 2.. 6 6 Do. white.. old 6 2.. 6 5 Odessa, Polish 5 6.. 5 9 Do. do. . new 6 4.. 6 6 Danübe Barley,vqr.,Chev.33 0.. 35 0 Russian,&c.hard 4 9.. 3 01 1060tb.Sc.8drish 3 9.. 4 0 Egyptian Malt, ap qr. Eng... 58 0..63 0 Barley, v 6093 . Do. Irish.. 52 0.. 55 0 Oats,' 45tb Oats, v. 451 b., Beans, 'win Eurp 36 0..37 0 Eng.&Sctch, old 2 9.. 3 0 . #48011) Egyptian 31 0.. 32 0 Do. Irish, old 27.. 2 Eil Peas,'o. qr. white. 39 0..40 0 Do. Do. new 2 8.. 2 9 Ind. Corn, v 4SOR), Beans, v qr. Eng.. 35 0..37 0 Amer. yellow 144811115. Sc. & fr. 32 0..34 Oi Do. white. ... 30 0..30 6 Pe a s, v qr. Eng... 42 0..44 0 French. yellow.. 31 6.. 32 0 Flour, . Do. white ..29 6..30 0 ' 0 - 0.. 0 0 Ibrail& Galatz.. 31' 6..32 6 29 0..31 0 Flour, v. brl. 196th, sFeincoe n v d 2 s 3olb, Superfine 32 0.. 34 0 Canadian, sweet 22 6..23 0 Extra 36 0.. 3; 0 U. States, do. 22 6.. 23 0 Oatmeal, V 2401 b , Do.llc Can. sour 20 0..21 0 Irish 2O 0..21 0 Frnch,vsk2Bo9) 34 0.. 36 0 MANCHESTER, MAY 7.—At our market this morning the best runs of Wheat and fresh-made Flour maintained the cur rency of this day se'nnight ; but on other kinds prices were the turn lower. Oats and Oatmeal were firm at late rates. PRESTON, MAY 7.—At our corn market to-day there was only a limited supply of English Wheat, which met rather a dull sale at last week's prices. Foreign a little more inquired for. Flour has not maintained the advance noted in our last. Oats very little sought after. The demand for Irish Oatmeal is quite of a retail character, but holders are firm at the above currency. Beans in some instances rather exceeded late rates. In other articles no change. WAKEFIELD, MAY 6.—We have only a moderate supply. For fresh Wheat there is a fair inquiry, and there being but little of this description offering, last week's price is nearly obtained; but for other sorts a decline of Is per quarter is submitted to. Barley maintains its previous value. Beans rather scarce, and the turn dearer. Oats and Shelling are without change. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAY 7.—We had a moderate supply of Wheat from the country this morning, which sold at fully the rates of last week. In South Country and Foreign a fair business was transacted, at a reduction of is per quarter on the rates of this day se'nnight. Most of our malsters having now stopped working for the season, Barley met a slow sale at our quotations. Malt finds buyers at late prices. The demand for Oats was trifling, but we can quote no alteration in value. The Flour trade still continues in a very languid state, and 33s per sack is an extreme price for the best marks of households. WISBECH, MAY 7.—We have a fair show of Wheat here to day, and the dull accounts from the consuming markets caused a reduction of Is per quarter to be submitted to for all sorts. A small show of Beans, and held firmly for more money. Oats slow of sale, at about last week's rates. CORK, MAY 7.—The market this week is very dull. There has not been a marked change in the value of anything except Indian Corn, which receded 2s 6d per ton ; but in all trans actions the turn is in favour of buyers. DUBLIN, MAY 6.—Our Corn market to-day was, if possible, more depressed than that of. Tuesday. There was scarcely the appearance of business, and every article would have been let go at reduced rates if buyers had come forward. White Wheat.. 26s Ott to 30s Ott I Rapeseed 2ls Od to 23s Od Red d 0.... 25s Od to 28s Od Oatmeal 118 Od to 12a Od Barley. l3s Od to 168 6d I Bakers' Flour. 14s 6d to 188 Od Bere Os Od to Os Od Indian Corn, Oats. los Od to 11. 9d per 4900... 308 0,1 to 338 9d CATTLE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MAY 9.—The market this day was not large, }et a very heavy and incessant fall of snow, from early morning till one o'clock, when the business Is generally over, rendered the business done dull and unprofitable for holders of stock, and of Lambs in particular, which appeared as if out of their proper season. Best Heifer Beef made 63d; second quality, in Bullocks, 51d; Mutton, 71d to Bd, sinking the offal ; and Lambs from 18s to 27s each. There were 1,341 Beasts, and 5,184 Sheep and Lambs at market. SALFORD, MAY 4.—The number of Beasts larger, and of very good quality, from 5d to 61d, and a few left. Sheep very good, and a few left at the close ; Sheep in wool, 8d to 81d, and shorn 6d to 7d, and a few left. Lambs 32s and 26s each. Calves 5d to 6d, and all sold up. Number of Beasts, 1,574; Sheep, 4,576 ; Calves, 302. LEEDS, MAY 4.—The number of Cattle for sale was 80e, the quality good. Buyers were numerous, but the demand dull. Prime Beef, 8s 4d ; inferior, 8s per 16 lbs. At the close nearly all sold. Sheep, 5,000. Prices on the decline. Wool Sheep 70 to 8d ; shorn, 6d per lb. A few left unsold. DUBLIN, MAY 6.—There was a good supply of Cattle at market to-day, and of superior finish. Top things sold well, 56s to 58s per cwt., but middling and inferior were 2s to 3s cwt. lower, varying from 48s to 55s in sink. Sheep were scarce, owing to the hurry of shearing, and brought former high prices —in fleece, 7d to 8d to 8d; shorn, 60 to 6td; Veal, 8d to 80 per lb. Lambs, 18s to 25s each. A number of unfinished young Calves on sale, from 20s to 50s each; Mitch Cows, .elO to .4'lB do. The Pig market 2s per cwt. down, from the state of the English markets—prices 46s to 48s. A large supply of heavy kinds. PROVISION MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MAY 6.—The demand for Beef continues of the same retail character that has prevailed for several weeks past. Holders of the better descriptions are firm;but ordinary sorts are pressed on the market at low prices. There is some what more firmness in Pork, the recent advance in America leads to the opinion that the supply from thence will not be so heavy as was lately anticipated. For Bacon the demand is rather active, and it would appear that at 475 to 48s for the best western the consumption would be good. but over this figure the dealers say they cannot get on. At an advance or6d per cwt. sales of Lard reach 150 tons, and holders are nowyery firm. Cheese salle, freely at last week's prices. MAY 9.—Butter has been scarce since our last report, and there being a brisk demand, all sold readily on arrival, and many of the dealers could not fully supply their wants, which has caused holders to ask an advance of fully 48 on the finest qualities. Waterford, Carrick, and Clonmel may now be quoted at 100 s to 105 s, and scarcely any remain unsold ; lower kinds are without much change. Limerick, 943 to 965; Cork fourths, 925; and fiths, 82s per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland from the 2nd May to the 7th May, both inclusive :-8,020 firkins, 47 kegs, 281 crocks, 340 boxes, 261 barrels Butter; 49 bales Bacon ; 8 hogsheads 4 tierces Hams ; and 220 kegs Lard. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.-MAY 7. 5. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. Beef Mutton 0 6 0 8 Strawberries....l2 0— 0 0 Veal Lamb, per tb 0 10 I C , Ditto, Foreign 1 8— 2 0 Fresh Pork Cod Fish Bret Haddock Soles Salmon 1 4 1 6 Snipes 0 0— 0 0 Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 1 1 3 : Rabbits.l. cple. 1 6 2 2 Salt Ditto 0 8— 1 0 I Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Lobsters .. each 1 6 0 0 !Grouse.. vo brace 0 0— 0 0 Eggs 1 , 124 5 2 0 0 !Black Game.... 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes.v peck 1 0— 1 4 (Pheasants 0 0— 0 0 Do. new, per lb. 1 6 2 0 'Partridges .. 0 0— 0 0 Asparagus 5 0 —l2 0 IWoodcocks .... 0 0 0 0 Cucumbers,each 0 8— 1 6 I Larks....l. doz. 0 0— 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, MAY 7. s. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. Hay, old, rat 0 6® 0 8 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, v ton .20 0— 22 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 21— 0 31 Mangelwurzel ..18 0 22 0 Barley SHIPPING. TUESDAY, MAY 3.—Wind E.S.E., frest. ARRlVED.—Concordia, from Hamburg—Cygnet, Boyce, Ha vre—Kate, Meekkson, Marseilles—Wild Flower, Hewitt, China —Westmoreland, Decan, New Orleans—Pelican (s.s.), Byrne, Rotterdam—Secret, Laraichi, Africa. SAILED.—Lisbon, Curtis, and Evangeline, Guthrie, for New Orleans—Jane Prowse, Bell, Demerara—Gibraltar, Harmer, Charleston—Joseph, Abrahams, Narva—David Moore, Naples —Rampacher, Medanich, Constantinople—Telegraph, Gifford, Chaleur Bay—Euscalduna. Turvet, ISilboa—Cameleon, Hender son, Bucksport—Queen, Savage, Cape of Good Hope—Maria, Meng, Christiansand—Margaret (s), Simpson, Havre—Persian, Barton, and Blanch, Rudolph, Quebec—Catherine Alegonda, Thaeden, St. Petersburgh—Superb, Wilson, Stralsund—Jane Ellis, Curtis, St. Thomas—Perseverance, Stephenson, Ship pegan—Maria Von Camminga, Muller, Archangel—Stanley, Coffin, St. Thomas—Spartan, Welch, Quebec. Ann Thompson, hence at Geelong. Buena Moza, hence at Cienfuegos. Iris, Larroando, hence at Havannah. Mundaquez, Zulueta, hence at Matanzas. Daleiada, Scott, from Batavia, at Table Bay. Mahtoree, Cowan, sailed from Algoa Bay for London, Feb. 20, Imogene, Lawrence, from Marseilles for this port, April 27. Natal, Bergh, from Table Bay for the Mauritius, March 6. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.—Wind S.E., fresh. ARRIVED.—Tigris, Selkirk, and Amathea, Robinson, from Calcutta—Hermana, Hamburgh—Cuba, Carthagena—Abeona, Bartlett, Laguna—Margaret, Barker, Venice—Fennegina, Dolt, Hamburgh—Princeza, Amsterdam. SAILED.— Levant, Tolner, for Tampico—Exertion. Arnott, and Carnatic, Stalker, St. Petersburgh—Sheffield, Lewis, New Orleans—Huma, Jarvis, Malaga—Byron, Roderick, Bahia— Mary Henney, Henney, Pugwash—Felicity, Frost, Jamaica— General Taylor, Mitchell, Boston—Holywood, Bower, Richi bucto—Atlantic (s.), West, New York—Freeman, Passmore, Kingston, Jamaica—Nettuno, Russo, Naples and Palermo— Edward. Martin, St. Thomas—WaterWich (s.s.), Watson, Genoa —Freedom, Ley, Rouen—Valparaiso, Joughlin, Lima. Closina, Monarty, hence at Baltimore. Robert Finnie, from Swansea, at St. Helena. Sarah, Amers, from Moulmein and Penang (and sailed for this port, 12th March); and Otter, Spriggs, from the Mauritius (and sailed for this port, 16th March)—both at St. Helena. THURSDAY, MAY s.—Wind E., ligbt, ARRlVED.—Commodore(s) Little, from Havre—Ritson , Cuba. SAILED.—Moor of Venice, Fuller, for Syra—Georgeand Mary, Henderson, Rio Grande—Persian (s.s.), Milburn, and Milks, M if ka, Con stantinople—Hen rica, De Boer, Batavia—Salisbury, Knapp, Baltimore—Albatross (s.s.), Hansen, Lisbon—Jessie, Sheridan, Maranham—David, Moore, Naples—Pride, He n y, Riga—Nancy, M'Kenzie, St. Mary, N.S.—Clementine, Gendas, Bayonne—Bertha, Nance, Gibraltar--. Melissa, Cochrane, Quebec—Joseph Porter, Blackie, San Francisco. Zebiah, hence at Tampico. Anna, hence at Port-au-Prince. Parton, Taylor, hence at Jeremie. Governor, Gillberry, hence and Newport, at St. Thomas. Alice Jane, sailed from Jamaica for this port, 27th March . . Eden, Letli, sailed from Mayaguez for this port, 26th March. Royal Saxon, from China, and Candace—both at Melbourne. Sarah Botsford, sailed from Trinidad for this port, 2ud April. Jamaica, Owen, cleared at Demerara, sth April, and Lord Elgin Bth April—both for this port. Liffey, Havelock, sailed from Barbadoes 4th April, and Impe rial, Webber, 11th April, both for this port. The John Bunyan, Coyle, cleared at Melbourne for Bombay, on the 18th Jan. Adam Lodge, sailed from Huasco for San Francisco, Jan. 11. Elena, sailed from Arica for this port, 15th Jan. ; Elizabeth Archer, 20th Jan. ; and NY ilbelmina, Ist Feb.—both for Islay. Joshua Waddington, from Valparaiso, and Guatemala, from Coquimbo—both at Huasco. Tile Vicar of Bray, from Iquique, and Niger, from Pisaqua, have both been at Arica, whence they re-sailed for this port, on the 7th Feb. _ Artistic, Edwards, sailed from Valparaiso for the coast of Chilli, 2nd March, and Circassian, Cox, for Talcahuano, sth March. Pampero, Johnson; Irene, Robinson; Strang, Sanclair ; Sir C. Napier, Webster; and Chance, Haves—all from Chinca Edith, Harvey, from Valparaiso ; and City of Lincoln, Parker, from Melbourne—all at Callao. Manchester ' Ryan, sailed from Callao, 11th March, and Gazelle, Scott, 19th March—both for England; Paragon, His cock, 12th March, and Lucy Wright, Smith, 20th March—both for Chincas. Chieftain, Miller, hence (and re-sailed for Tortoraliloo) •, Ju dith Robinson, from Caldera ; Jenny Jones, Lawson, from Iquique (and re-sailed for Queenstown, 13th March); Chaseley, Slaughter, Sydney, N.S.W.; Teal, Howe (and re-sailed for San Francisco, 12th March) ; and Pacific, Jobson—both hence; Black Prince, M'Pherson, and Victoria, Wallace, both from San Francisco—all at Valparaiso. FRIDAY, MAY 6.—Wind E., light ARRlVED.—Tiberius. Moore, from Halifax—Prince Albert Edward, Gaskin, Lisbon—Maria Catherine, Voole, and Ibia, Jonker, Amsterdam —Noticioso, Urriola, Bilboa. SAILED.—Luna, Newton, for Montreal—Auguste, Waldack, Ghent—Christine Marie, Gronsund, Wardoe—Diana, Blues, St. Petersburg—Nautilus, Powell, Geelong. Lord Dufferin, hence.at Coquimbo. Saucy Jack, from Caldera, at Huasco. Braganza, and Artistic—both from Valparaiso at Caldera. The Blanche, White, sailed from Geelong for Callao Jan. 27. ST. HELENA, March 11.—The New Liverpool, Machin, from Moulmein for Queenstown or Falmouth, arrived here on the 4th March, leaky : men will begin to discharge her to-morrow. SATURDAY, MAY 7.—Wind N.E., moderate. ARRIVED.—Jenny Lind, Vallot, from Gibraltar—Zeemans hoop, Dunker, Amsterdam. SAlLED.—Africa (s.), Harrison ; Arctic, Zerega, for New York—Henry, Simon, Newfoundland—Pelican (s.s.), Byrne, Rotterdam—lsabel, Griffiths, Antigua—Jo,ly Robin, Pipon, San Francisco—Superior, Anderson, Cronstadt—Busaco, Nova, Bahia—Fella, Tobinsen, Rio Janeiro—Palermo, Clough, Mon treal—Jacoba Catharina, Nieven, St. Petersburg—Hercyna, Smith, Philadelphia—Kate Kearney, Rowland, Singapore— Ann Rankin, Burns, Quebec—Clymene, Graham; Electric, Douglas, Calcutta—Tallentyre, Irvin, Panama. LOWESTOFFE, May s.—The Ripley, Thompson, from Mid dlesborough for Caldera, which put in here, 27th ult., after being ashore, has proceeded for London to discharge and repair. SUNDAY, MAY B.—Wind N.W., fresh ARRIVED.—Fatima, Lidstone, Calcutta—Speculant, Andrea son, —Leopold, Allaine, Adra. SAlLED.—England's Queen, Grimenga. Valparaiso—Wash ington, Page • New York, Hutchinson, New York — Jose , Jarrer, Garrola, Hamburg—Ann Wise, Smitb, Jamaica — Mencius, Leisk, Shanghai—Tambien, Mendezona, Havana. Trafalgar, Nl‘Nidder, from Calcutta at St. Helena, and sailed for this port, 25th March. New York, Hutchinson, for New York, broke her sheer, parted her chain, and went on shore off the Victoria Tower, yesterday afternoon. She floated off at 7, p.m., and came to anchor in the Sloyne without apparent damage. MONDAY, MAY 9.—Wind N.E. ARRIVED.—BaIbec (s.s.). Cooke, from Constantinople— Daring, Reed, Smyrna—William Peile, Bell, Mauritius—Mary Ann, Pring, Smyrna—Antoniona, Granetta, Messina. SAlLED.—Commodore (s.), Little, for Havre—Uharo Pri mero, De Rocha, Aveiro. America (r.m.s.), Leitch, frOm Boston at this port. Left 28th April; and Halifax, 29th. Has *127,000 specie on freight. John Bibby, Carokett, from Calcutta at St. Helena. Canada (r.m.s.). Stone, hence at Halifax 28th April, and pro ceeded for Boston. Cora, Morris, and Colonist, Alexander, hence at ditto. Allegro, Potts, hence at Apalachicola. R. R. Page, Strickland, hence at New Orleans. Arabella, Tarbett, from Philadelphia; and Creamore, Col lins, hence at Newfoundland. Adam Lodge, Brown, from Valparaiso; and Blanche, Salter; Maria Brennan, Martin ; and Arab, Jackson, hence at San Francisco. John Laird, Sweetman, cleared at ditto on the 16th of March for Valparaiso. Refuge, and Lady Louisa, sailed from ditto for Callao. Troubadour, sailed from ditto for Hong Kong. Racer, sailed from ditto for Sydney. Arabia, Bennett, from Bahia at Trieste. St. Lawrence, M'Alaster, hence, 25th; and America, Guthrie, 27th April, at Quebec. City of Manchester (s.s.), Leitch, sailed from Philadelphia for this port, 23rd April. Byzantium, Copeland, from Rio Janeiro, at New York. Themis, Kavanah, from Glasgow at ditto, with much damage, and leaky, having been struck by a heavy sea. Humboldt (s.), Lines, from Havre, 26th April; and Charles Holmes, Crocker; Southerner, Sullivan; Fingal, Black; Kceniga Elizabeth Louise, Clargen ; Intrepid, Plielp; and Abby Blan chard, Harding (with loss of two men overboard), hence at New York. Tyrer, Williams, from Valparaiso; Agnes, Scott; Sciota, Choate ; . Uriel, Foster; and Cornelia, hence at Boston. Laconic, Miller, from Newport, at Providence. Charlotte Reed, Elwell, from Newport and Fayal, at Bath. Switzerland, Carter, with loss of foretopmast ; Annapolis, Graham ; and Wales, Lombard, hence at Philadelphia. all ß w el e l l c l a . rrig, Robertson, hence at St. John, st N ea .B m ., s 2 i S ii t p h NEW Yoitx, April 26.—The Vanderbilt ashore on the Inde pendence, from San Juan to San Francisco, ofl6 t c h a pFebruary,e Lucas , onLo Lower sunkener Calif o rnia , afterwards went ashore from Honduras for Queenstown, with mahog a ny, water's ß os T OeNdr. April passengers s 27 Th e British d s crew hi p Q are e e s I s nort hw a rd of about the Ist instant, on the Triangles, 100 lives. from Shields for New York, coal laden, was spoken on the 15th of April, with much water, and part of cargo Belize, and was totally lost, together with tileH4AtLhloFfAAxp, arrivingrthile2cBr.—ewTheJames Freeman, ned in a" " sortril, in iz , condition on om Cardiff to New York, was abando at t us p n a :s d to t vr o n b , e C i a s s!' erty, tiolisrsowofnsaoivlserbspoaarrscf.-841c:h* emabkarinqguem Seallower (I,oobituaonrnntnotrlt: VESSELS SPOKEN 22 W. o y r mouth Quebec, for AprilSydn e 3 y o , , A o l ff a r Waterford, t 2 e 3 r , fo 3 r N d : 'a 42 N, 12 m li (st.), hence for Austral' , W. James Scott, from Bombay for this port, April 0, 28 N, 46 W Saracen, hence for Africa, April 30, off the Saltees. Burns, hence for Valparaiso, April - 20, 40 N, 13 W. Sophia, hence for Quebec, April 16, 51 N, 11 W. PrlSCilla, hence for Moreton Bay, Nov. 4, 6 N, 24 W. Progress, of this port, standing south, March 20, 3 N, 26 W. G A ) u s ree st a n ra n oc lia k , , from hence P for John Bibby. from Calcutta for this port, March 5, 35 S, 21 E. Owen Potter, April 21, 48 N, 10 W. Anna en Elisa, hence for Sydney, March 4, 9 N, 23 W. Catharina, hence for St. Helena, April 26, 50 N, 8 W. Westmoreland, New Orleans for this port, April 6, 24 N, 81 W. Theresa, hence for Sydney, April 23, 48 N, 9 W. Aldebaran, hence for Sydney, April 23, 49 N, 9 W. Thos. Mellor, hence,. April 21, 42 N, 12 W. Wales, hence for Philadelphia, March 30, 45 N, 42 W, with 1083 of maintopgallant mast and jibboom. Affghan, hence for New Orleans, March 21. Ontario, hence for Charleston, 45 N, 23 W. Priessdtz, hence for New York, March 20, 45 N, 23 W. Fanny, for Sydney, April 26, 46 N, 10 W. Marathon, Bombay far this port, March 5, 36 5, 22 E. Bengal, Coquet Island for this port, March 5, 36 S, 22 W. William Stuart, Southampton for Adelaide, April 24. Frank Pierce, hence for Boston, off the Smalls. John Wood, hence for Bombay, May 2, off Kinsale. Malta Ranee, hence for Calcutta, off Kinsale. Emma Graham, for this port, May 3, off Isle of Wight. William Connal, hence for Hong Kong, March 5, 5 N, 21 W. TIDE TA ELI MORN.,EVENO. HOHT. HOLYDAYS,ETC. May; h. m. h. m. ft. in. ' Tuesday....lo; 027 042 16 1 Wednesday.ll! 058 113 i 15 6 Thursday ..121 129 145 114 7 k Friday ....13 2 2 220 13 6 Saturday ..14 240 3 2 12 7 Sunday ....15 825 352 11 5 Whit Sunday M0nday....16: 424 5 0 10 9 BIRTHS On the 19th ult., at 1, Miles-street, Toxteth-park, the wife of the Rev. C. T. Piney, of a son. - - - - -- On the 26th ult., at St. Jude's-terrace, the wife of Mr. B. Callow, of a daughter. On the 26th ult., at Wednesfield. near Wolverhampton, the wife of John Davis, miner, of two boys and a girl, the whole of whom were born alive, and, with the mother, are progressing satisfactorily. On the 27th ult., at the Euston Hotel, London, the wife of J. Hurleston Leche, Esq., of Carden-park, Cheshire, of a daughter. On the 28th ult., the wife of Mr. D. Anderson, Windsor terrace, Upper Parliament-street, of a son. On the 2nd inst., at Woodland's-terrace. Clifton-park, Tran. mere, the wife of Mr. Edward Horder, of a son. On the 2nd inst., the wife of John Robinson, jun., Benson street, of a son. On the 2nd inst., the wife of Mr. J. A. Barnett, Belmont, Birkenhead, of a son. On the 3rd inst., at Rose-mount, Everton, the wife of W. Byrom Corrie. Esq., of a daughter. On the 3rd inst., in Bedford-square, London, the wife of the Rev. Thomas Nolan, of a son. On the 4th inst., the wife of Henry Schwabe, Esq., of Aix burth-lodge, Aigburth, of a son. On the sth inst., at Grove-street, the wife of Herman Rhode, Esq., of a son. On the 7th inst., at Rock Ferry, the wife of Mr. Robert Paterson. of a daughter. On the 7th inst., at Moss Cottage, Wavertree, the wife of Mr. James Gilbert, of a son. MARRIED. On the 21st ult., at Selattyn, William Henderson, Esq., mer chant, of this town, to Mary Elizabeth, third daughter of Mr. W. H. M`Kie, Porkington, Oswestry. On the 28th ult., at Bidston, by the Rev. H. C. Leaver, Rector of Penselwood, Somerset, to Adelaide Charlotte, daughter of C. H. Webb, Esq., of Claughton, Cheshire, and late of Forebridge-hall, Stafford. On the 28th ult., at Stockport, William Borlase, son of R. P. Willock, Esq., of Barnfield-house, near Manchester, to Anne, daughter of the late R. Lingard, Esq., Heaton Norris. On the 30th mt., at Edge-hill Church, Samuel Mitchell to Louisa, third daughter of the late Thomas Richards. On the Ist inst., at St. Bartholomew's Church, by the Rev. T. Robinson, Mr. T. L. Williams to Miss H. M`Kittrick. On the Ist inst , at St. David's Church, by the Rev. Wm. Hughes Captain Pierce Parry, of the St. George, of this port, to Eliz:beth, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Hugh Lloyd, Nanerch. On the Ist inst., at St. James's Church, by the Rev. H. Hampton, Mr. G. S. Brown to Miss A. Wilkinson. On the Ist inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J. Hassall, Mr.. Thomas James to Miss B. Boyde. On the Ist inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., Mr. Samuel Woods to Miss Margaret Wilson. On the Ist inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, Mr. Joshua Thornton to Miss Agnes Robinson. On the 2nd inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, Mr. John Hughes, sailmaker, to Miss Margaret Hughes, both of this town. On the 2nd inst., at St. Peter's Chapel, Seel-street, by the Rev. T. Bonney, Mr. R. Scarisbrick, of Chester, to Mary, third daughter of the late Mr. P. M. Whitnall. ' On the 2nd inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, John, son of Mr. J. Jones, car proprietor, to Miss Maria Ann Gough Sutton, of Toxteth-park. On the 2nd inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. T. Blackey, master mariner, to Miss Mary Sharpies. On the 2nd inst., at St. Jobs the Baptist's Church, John Lewis, Esq.. of Toxteth-park, to Mary, only daughter of Mr. Thomas Williams. On the 3rd inst., at the United Presbyterian Church, Mount Pleasant, by the Rev. William Graham, Mr. W. Holder to Miss N. Hickson. On the 3rd inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Ireland, Mr. D. Parry to Miss M. A. Turner. On the 3rd inst. at All Saints' Ch ur ch, by the Rev. H. Marten, Mr. John Lloyd Jones to Miss Wright, both of this town. On the 3rd inst., at Hawarden, by the Rev. W. Brewster, M.A., W. Green, Esq., metallurgical chemist, of London, to Fanny, second daughter of the late F. L. Probart, Esq. On the 3rd inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Henry Edward Mottessead to Miss Margaret Curran. On the 4th inst., at the Parish Church, Prescot, by the Rev. J. Prosser, Incumbent of Church Minshull, Cheshire, cousin to the bride, Mr. Adam Keys, principal of Plumb's-house Academy, Whiston, to Sarah Davie, daughter of Mr. George Poole, Camden Town, London. On the 4th inst., at Sefton Church, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Kildare, Joseph Mawby, Esq., banker, Ramsay, Isle of Man, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late John Moore, Esq., of Glasgow. On the 4th inst., at ,St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., Mr. Stephen Phillips to Miss Hannah Yates. On the 4th inst., at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Mr. John V. Gregory, eldest son of Mr. James Gregory, of this town, to Dorothy Daglish, eldest daughter of Mr. John C. Walker, Newcastle. On the 7th inst., at St. Jude's Church, by the Rev. J. B. Lowe, M.A., Mr. Edward Roberts to Miss A. S. Jones. On the Bth inst., at St. Jude's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Wallace, 8.A., Mr. Richard Williams to Miss Priscilla Prichard. On the Bth inst., at St. John's Church,' by the Rev. William Francis Taylor, M.A., Mr. Thomas Dignall to Miss Catharine Riley. On the 9th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. William Francis Taylor, M.A., Mr. Thos. Mclntire to Miss Sarah Stout . On the 9th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. William Francis Taylor, M.A., Mr. John Barton to Miss Margaret Dickinson. On the 9th inst., at St. Jude's Church, by the Rev. J. B. Lowe, Mr. Edward Prichard to Miss Eliza Davies. DIED. On the 14th ult., at Dijon, France, Richard Bailey, Esq.. of Nant y Glo, Monmouthshire, second son of Sir Joseph Bailey, Bart., M.P., of Glamusk-park, Breconshire, and of Easton court, Herefordshire. On the 25th ult., at Stuttgardt, A. H. Kindermann, Esq., late of Aigburth. On the 26th ult., at his residence, Chapel-lane, aged 35, Mr. John Jones. On the 27th ult., at Llanvaelog Rectory, Anglesey, aged 84, Elizabeth, widow of the Rev. T. T. Trevor, LL.D., Prebendary of Chester. On the 27th ult., the wife of John Woodcock, Esq., the Elms, Wigan. On the 27th ult., Mrs. Mather, of Coed Helen, daughter of B. Thomas, Esq., formerly of Coed Helen, and widow of T. Mather, Esq. On the 29th ult., in Blackatock-street, aged 78, Mr. David Anderson, a native of Fifeahire. On the 29th ult., aged 55, Miss Wallace. On the 29th ult., at the residence of her parents, Sarah daughter of Mr. Smith, College-street, Wrexham, and sister to Mr. E. Smith, hair dresser, Ranelagh-street, in this town. On the 29th ult., at Ebbw-vale, Carnarvon, aged 49, Mrs. Mary Bowen, wife of Mr. Wm. Bowen, the celebrated blind Welsh singer, and daughter of the late eccentric Owen Enos. On the 30th ult., in Pickup-street, aged 18, James, son of Mr. George Pennington. On the 30th ult., aged 27, Ellen, wife of Robert Tongue, artist On the Ist inst., aged 65, Jane, relict of the late Hugh For ahaw, Esq. On the Ist inst., aged 40, Sarah, wife of Mr. J. Wood, Rus sell-street. On the Ist inst., aged 15 months, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. R. Weston, publican, Park-lane. On the Ist inst., aged 8 months, Thomas Nelson, only son of Mr. Frederick Sharpies, mathematical instrument-maker, Earl street, Everton. On the Ist inst., aged 8 months, Ellen, daughter of J. Barton, Old Swan. On the Ist inst., aged 33, Emma Jane. third daughter of the late Mr. C. Parry, flour-dealer, Cheater. On the Ist inst., at Stafford-street, Mrs. Galbraith, of Mack ribanisb, wife of David Stuart Galbraith, Esq. On the 2nd inst., of apoplexy, aged 64, Mr. John Watson, of Whiteford-street, Whitefield-road, West Derby. On the 2nd inst., at Seacombe, aged 17, Alexander, only son of the late A. Robertson, Esq., of Manchester. On the 2nd inst., at Egremont, Catharine, wife of T. Fisher, Esq., of this town. On the 2nd inst., Mr. S. R. M'Kay, Mona•street, late of the Brazils. On the 2nd inst., aged 51 Mr. Benjamin Harris, commission merchant, Church-street, Birkenhead. On the Ist inst., at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. J. Widdowson, West Derby, aged 78, Mr. Thomas Huline, for merly of Eccleston-hall, near Present, in this county. On the 2nd inst., aged 47, Peter McFarlane, rigger. On the 2nd inst., aged 6 years, Mary Theresa, eldest daughter H B a a m rt b ., le o t f on A , s e w ld a e r s b t y d .p a a u r g k h , te L r i o n f . , Cheshire, of Mr. Peter Benson, stationer, Scotland-road. Elizabeth, daughter of North, Everton. On the 2nd inst., in Peachr-tHgsete,iriebelagoefdth7sis,Atlorws.nF.anny Atkin. On the 2n l inst., after a painful and protracted illness, Eliza, fifth daughter of Mr. J. Pye, Clare-street. aged 76, Hugh On the 2nd inst ., at Montrose, suddenly, Isabella, wife of Captain Richard Leighton, of the ship Ellen, of this port. On the 2nd inst., at Theydon Bois, Essex, aged 67, Diana, the On the 3rd inst., at Great Neston, Mr. William Smith, theomeoll Lin colnshire, On th e beloved orees w f .3is i rar f e denTtodhihnfoemstmrthno. Thomas hsia n dewg.r e er v hdoo . ,:cl Gi cr o o. Bennett, Esq. - - - - On the 3rd inst., at Mount -pleasant, Isabel Mary, only daugh ter of the Rev. T. C. Cowan. On the 3rd inst., awfully sudden, at his residence, Charles street, Wrexham, aged 60, Mr. Edward Williams. On the 3rd inst., aged 28, Mr. James Cochson, Criterion Vaults, Great Howard -street. On the 3rd i ns t . , at Belmont, Oxton-road, Esq., aged 35, Ann, COHector of eldest daughter of t h e l ate Joseph Longrig, . 414 " inland revenue, Whitehaven. and oo nnfriends.t thehe 89: h i the ßootle. On On the sth inst., aged 6 months, Henry Derrant, infant son of Mr. N. Jones Salisbury-street. 4th inst., Mr. John Nichols, late of Richmond-vale, 84, Upper Stanhope-street, Liverpool, onOlyndtahueg6httherinosh,heatlige, ANiii.cojlasmone-sstAreliesto,nEdinburgh, Louisa, On the 7th inst.,. at aged 47, Isabella, wife of Mr. Alex. Morice, late of Aberdeen. On the 7th inst., at his residence, Falkner-terrace, aged 60, inst., aged three pars =IL* Mr. Joseph Hess, sincerely and deeply regretted by his family inst., at Everton, in her 67th year, Margaret. wife of Mr. Ralph Clay. Georgina, only daughte r o f the Rev.o% 9 -'"?" riZa' icu bent of St. Saviour's. 11 .5 DmolthsnAnnana.