The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-05-03 00:00:00

CHESHIRE AND WALES. ROYAL ANGLESEY LIGHT 'INFANTRY MILITIA. — Richard Tr Barn Griffith, to be Captain ; Ensign He nr y Robert Poole, to be Lieutenant ;' Stephen Roose, gentle man, to be Ensign. THE FRIENDS OF WILLIAM LUPTON, ESQ., a few evenings ago, entertained that gentleman at dinner in the Trafalgar Hotel (Mr. Dalziel ' s), Egremont, and pre sented him with an elegant silver cup and salver. - • CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY. — Traffic for the week ended April 24, 1853 :—Railway : Passengers, parcels, 8, C., £2,205 is. 6d. ; goods, £1,009115. Ild. Steamboats : £292 17s. Od. Total, £3,507 103. sd. Increase as corn- Pared with the corresponding week last year, £699 17s. sd. • EGREMONT.—On Wednesday, an interesting and in fluential meeting took place in behalf of the Church Mis sionary Society ' • the Rev. Edward Roberts, of Seacombe , Presided. The deputation from the Parent Society were accompanied by the Rev. Henry Carpenter, of St. Mi. ehael's, Liverpool. BIRKENHEAD CHURCH OF ENGLAND INSTITUTE.—Oa Friday, the Rev. Dr. Hume delivered an able and highly interesting lecture on " Self-improvement, and what Books they ought to read," before the members of this a ssociation, at their room, in Brook-street. The lecture gave general satisfaction. Sr. JOHN'S FREE-SCHOOLS, BIRKENHEAD.—TWO Sermon s will be preached on Sunday next, in St. John's Church, Grange-lane. Birkenhead, in aid of the Free schools connected with the church. This appeal for sup- Port is the more urgent, as there is a debt dua to the treasurer, and the school is dependent on voluntary con tributions for its support. - - CHESHIRE YEOMANRY CAVALRY.—The lieutenant colonel, Lord De Tabley, has signified to the regiment that he has received her Majesty's approval of the regi ment under his command assembling at Chester for six days' permanent duty. on the 2d June. The regiment will be inspected on Wednesday, June Bth. The colonel has also signified his intention to give several prizes to be contended for during the six days' permanent duty at Chester. CURIOUS INSCRIPTION. — The following curious . 42t0 o e o f o az in scription was found, a few days ago, upon a stone at the footgy erected in the reign and to the memory of Chester : during the repairs of the old Exchange at c A N N E A D T SCENE IN A WESLEYAN CHAPEL.—On the evening of a recent Sunday, as the inhabitants of Ystradganlais, outh Wales, were crowding to chapel to hear a some what famous itinerant preacher, a huge dog made his way into the building, bolted up the pulpit stairs, and took possession of the place assigned to the pastor. The un suspecting itinerant walked up to the pulpit in a short time, but, assailed with fierce growls and a row of teeth like an alligator's, be was glad to get to the bottom of the Steps. A second ventured, but only elicited some addi tional growls. A third sage, thinking discretion the bet ter part of valour, next ascended to make an amicable settlement with Tyke; he did not dispute the dog's right of possession but endeavoured to charm him from his e levated position with a piece of candle. At this Tyke razed more furious than ever, deeming the candle an insult ; and at length the pastor took his place in the small reading desk, in which he preached—Tyke all the while remaining perched aloft listening to the discourse with a gravity and decorum worthy of a class-leader. The scene may be " more easily imagined than described." COURT AND FASHION CALYELEY HAI L —We hear that Earl Grosvenor has 'taken . • • this mansion as his country residence. th MARQUIS OF ESTMISTER.—We regret t learn 32 t the Lord-Lieuten W ant of N Chimer is confined o to his , at Eaton Hall, by gout in both feet. raO" ESSOR, WILSON, it is feared, is past hope of re -cover: r a i to -,• His lower he are paralysed, and, although his rl 's still clear, he is but a wreck of his former self. s h o ,,A A r a•raimoNlAL ALLIANCE is arranged, and will a PIS' take place, between the Lord Colville of Culross nu the eldest daughter of Lord Carington. st TH E HON. HENRY BUTLER JOHNSTONE, of Park ....reet, Grosvenor-square, and William Henry Peters, i " of Harefield House, near Exeter, have offered t hemselves as candidates for the borough of Maldon. TRE DUNE OF WELLINGTON'S S mr., has been admi tistered to by the executors, and the personalty sworn to as under £500,000. It is very short, and was made in 181 5, on the day after he entered Paris, when his life was attempted to be taken by a pistol shot. HER MAJESTY and PRINCE ALBERT, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Princess -Royal, Prince Alfred, the Princesses Mice, Helena, and L-misa, Prince Arthur, and the infant Prince, l e ft Buckingham Palace on Satur day afternoon for Osborne, Isle of Wight. BARNSTAPLE ELECTION.—Mr. R. S. Guinness is a can didate for the borough of Barnstaple, on Conservative principles, in opposition to Lord Ehrington and Mr. Tite, and is in daily expectation of the appearance and co-opera tion of another gentleman professing similar opinions. ON THURSDAY MORNING, at half-past 9 o'clock, the ceremony of churching the! Queen wasj performed in the private chapel at Buckingham Palace by the Hon. and Rev. Gerald Wellesley, Her Mejesty's domestic chaplain. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, and Lady Caroline Barrington were present. THE INFANT PRINCE.—It is understood that the christening of the infant Prince will take place towards the end of June, when he will receive the names of " Leopold George Duncan Albert." His Majesty the King of Hanover, the Prince of Holienlohe-Langenburg, and the Princess of Prussia, are expected to arrive in England to be present at the ceremony ; at which, with her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of Cambridge, they will stand sponsors to the young Prince. TEE HOUSE OF EATON.—Lady Constance Grosvenor was safely delivered of a son on Thursday morning, at nine ~°'nlock. By the last accounts her ladyship and the infant -Lore Belgrave were both doing well. The noble Earl was anxious that his friends in Chester should receive the first ' n telligence of this event, so gratifying to himself and his fa mily, and transmitted a telegraphic despatch to the T own -clerk with that view. which was afterwards for warded to the Marquis and Marchioness at Eaton-hall. ECCLESIASTICAL. DIOCESE OF CHESTER. CONSECRATION.—The new Church of St. Bartholomew, R 3 bY, in the parish of Huyton, Lancashire, was cause- C . ated by the Bishop on Tuesday last. It has been 13414 by subscription, and endowed both by the • Earl of Derby, the patron, and the Rev. Ellis Ashton, the vicar of Huyton. The patronage has been vested in the Earl of Derby, his heirs and assigns. The church at Dresent contains sittings for 112 persons only, of which 5 8 are entirely free, but it has been constructed expressly Nvith a view to its enlargement at some future period, When the wants of the district may require it. Applica tion is intended to be made to the church commissioners to assign a chapelry district to it forthwith. TA.avtN.—The piece of ground which has been added I? the yard of this church is to be consecrated as an addi tional cemetery by the Bishop, on Monday next, at eleven .o'clock . MOTTRANI.—The Bishop has licensed the Church Sun "daY School-room, at Broadbottom, in the parish of kottrara, Cheshire, for the performance of divine ser. 'vice, on the representation of the Rev. W. H. Jones, the vicar. VISITATION.—The Worshipful the Chancellor of the Iliomse of Chester will hold his visitation, for the admix. sion of churchwardens and sidesmen into their offices, for the year ensuing, at the undermentioned times and Places :—May 9, Nantwich, at 11.30, a.m., Middlewicb, at 3, p.m. ; May 10, Macclesfield, at 11, a.m., Stockport at 3, p.m. ; May 11, Knutsford, at 11, a.m., Warrington, at 3, p.m. ; May 12, Frodsham, at 11, a.m. ; May 14, Chester, at 11, a.m. ; May 18, Ormskirk, at 11. a.m., Liverpool, at 3, p.m. ; May 23, Wigan, at 12, noon ; May 24, Kendal, at 10, a.m. ; May 25, Whitehaven, at 11, a.m. ; May 26, Ulverston, at 11, a.m. HORTICULTURE. STOVE, CONSERVATORY, AND GREENHOUSE.—During the last three or four days the temperature of the atmos phere has been more spring -like, and its effects have been very visible on the plants under glass roofs. A free and regular supply of water is consequently demanded ; and, in the case of newly-potted plants, occasional water ing with liquid manure is essential, and no favourable occasion must be lost for admitting a plentiful supply of air. Those who admire that most beautiful of autumn plants, the Chrysanthemum, should commence striking cuttings, in order to have strong plants by the flowering season. If this is done early, the cuttings, as soon as they begin growing, may be shortened in, which will make short bushy plants—a point most particularly de sirable with the Chrysanthemum. KITCHEN GARDEN.—Nothing now remains to be done except the keeping up of successional crops. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. }rv. G. L. Bester eckwith, M.A., to the Curacy of Chorlton-with , Manch. rho ' r ev. Bennett, M.A., to the Curacy of Wyre and Throck ton Worcestei :.1) ire. R • ev . R. T. Bladen, to the Curacy of St. Nicholas Guildford. Salop. W. Burbury, 8.A., to the Curacy of Little Berwick, Rev.Th Caurley, 8.A., to be Incumbent and Commissary of orney, Cambridgeshire. b ßev. A. Copeman, to the Curacy of Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire. si,ev• W. Dixon, 8.A., of Cambridge, to the Vicarage of u epreth, Cambridgeshire. R.ev. T. E rs ki ne, 8 .A., C urate o f S t. Mary ' s, Reading, to the Rectory of Steppingtey, in the Diocese of Ely. :3Rev E. K. Fayle, Mary to the Curacy of St. Redcliffe, I.is ße t Y ° . l. J. Ford, M.A., Curate of St. Mary's Ch urc h, M a id s t one, o the Rectory of Old Romney, with Romney Marsh annexed. thietaiJ re ..R. Griffith, to the Vicarage of Llangeler, Carmar ,vHayne, M.A., to be Organising Secretary of the nciety for the Propagation of the Gospel for the Archdeaconry ' 3l ,l l arnstaple. !ter. T. S. Hill, 8.C.L., to be Chaplain to the Infirmary, 41 ;..isbury. nev. E. P. ll,mslow, Vicar of Huish Episcopi-cum-Langport, to the Perpetual Curacy of Nether Ham, Somerset. b R a ev. T. Jones o , f M that parhar .of St. Margaret's, Leicester, to e _ Surrogate r.2 l ,ev. A. Kent, M.A., one of the Minor Canons of Gloucester - 'tnedral, to the Vicarage of Coln St. Aldwyn, near Fairford. ii. Rev. J. Kirkman, 8.A., to be Chaplain to the Union - house, on and Assistant Curate of the same place. Rev. T. B. Marsh M.A., Incumbent of St. Mary's, Plaistow, Vlsex, to be Chapfain of St. George's.in - the - East Industrial Plashet. Rev. J. Moultrie, M.A., Rector of Rugby, to be Rural Dean Of the District of Rugby. h Rev. H. M. N n orthcote, 8.A., to the Rectory of Monk-Oake alb Dton, Devo. tf u 'ev. B. L. Poyntz, 8.A., to the Curacy of Christchurch, errnondsey. ilev. J. Prior, M.A., to the Rectory of Kirklington, near Be- Arden,' a b e, Yokshie. t ev. H. W. Salmon, 8.A., to the Curacy of Henley-in- Warwickshire. of Rev. J. Topham, B.A. Curate of Spalding, to the Vicarage G osberton, Lincolnshire. THE COLONIAL CHURCII.—A nume ro usly a ttended r aeetin g to promote the extension of the C o l on i a l Episco °ate was held in London last week. Colonial Ministers and ex -Ministers adorned the platform, made speeches, a nd gave gifts. To whom—not doubting their sincerity or Un dervaluing their offers of service—we say again, again, end again —Untie our hands. Let the St a t e pl ace no re triction on the foundation of the Bishoprics to which it contributes no aid.—Guardian. LIVERPOOLi CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY, MAY 2. The supply to-day was large, with a marked decline in the price of all sorts of stock. Best Beef, 6d; second quality, sid inferior, 4id ; Mutton, 8d per lb. ; and Lambs from 20s to .30s each. the average being about 255. _._. rlBndr 5, the lead !s the t four •field s f the to be 1, and done, lean .ed to maly new rpool r feels in her rth of n the ndon, than ber of its of linage ul on which unces ey on d the , mber tal of y the Sums that only stead r de- • THE LTVEBPOOT4 STANDARD, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1853. LONDON AND NORTH-WES TERN RAILWAY. A meeting of Shareholders in this company was held at the E Won S! - ation on Saturday. under the presidency of Major-General Anson, chairman: of the directors, to re ceive a report on the proceedings of the railway committee of the House of Commons, and to determine on - the creation of new stock. The chairman stated that the company was willing to have withdrawn its bills now be fore the House of Commons, provided the bills of com peting lines were likewise withdrawn ; but as theparliamen tarp committee had decided that these should go on the company, in self-defence, were compelled to proceed. After explaining the course of evidence before the com mittee for and against the principle of amalgamation, and expressing certain views with reference to the concession of new lines, the chairman laid before the meeting the directors' proposals. They proposed to make the follow ing lines:— New Lines. Miles. Est. Cost. St. Alban's to Amersham and Chesham 18 Oxford, Thame, and Tring Northampton and Market Harborough IS Oldbury and Stourbridge Bl .... . 300,000 Wellington and Coalbrookdale. Shrewsbury to Newtown Cre4e to Shrewsbury Oxfordshire Branch A 2,149,000 After explaining in detail the circumstances of these projects, and the advantages they offered, General Anson adverted to the fact that the London and North-western had subscribed for shares in other companies £3,292,656; the present market value of this Stock was only £2,905,970, but during the last four years the property had increased in value by £1,200,000, and would probably soon equal the sum invested. It would not therefore be advisable to sell the Stock, and the Directors proposed to raise for the new lines £3,054,600 additional capital, by the issue of shares of £l2 10s. each, to be allotted in the proportion of one to every holder of a £lOO share, and that a deposit of £2 10s. per share on the amount should be paid.—Mr. Uperoft moved, at an amendment, and Mr. Dickenson seconded, that the meeting be adjourned until after the Parliamentary Committee had reported.— C. Geach, Esq., M.Y., thought it absolutely necessary for the protection of their interests that these bills should be proceeded with. If every other Railway Company withdrew their bills, he was satisfied the London and North-western would not hesitate to withdraw theirs. If they could have kept their line clear of hostile opposi tion, they might not have felt it necessary to project these branches; but now the security of the whole thirty millions of their capital was involved in the maintenance of their present position. Mr. Beloe would be glad to hear from the chairman some reasons why these bills ought not to be postponed, or what grounds there were for supposing their property would be injured if they were not proceeded with. Mr. Arnaud had seen the gradual depreciation of their property, and thought it would be advisable at least to suspend all further operations. After considerable discussion, the amendment was re jected, and the original resolution being put, was adopted by a large majority. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FainAy. The movements at Newmarket have been attended with im. portant changes in the betting upon the Chester Cup. On Monday, a few were anxious to back Lord Lieutenant,, and as low as 35 to 1 was taken, but in a very short time 40 to 1 was the current offer ; 7 to 1 was taken on Wednesday to some money about Trifle, and 15 to 1 about Talfourd. Yesterday, there was a tremendous rush in favour of Lord Lieutenant, commencing ac 40 to 1, and closing at 100 to 8 (taken freely), the same price being freely offered against Trifle. In the evening, at the Commercial Hotel, Peggy (who has never of late been held very cheap in this market) was very significantly spoken of by a gentleman who is not altogether ignorant of the movements in "Dawson's" stable, but the layers seemed shy. To-day, however, and early too, her friends were numerous, but owing to so many having gone to Newmarket there was but little money got on ; Lord Lieutenant's patrons had cooled a little ; Trifle was backed to win a few hundreds at 100 to 8, but we think it waa more hedging money than otherwise. CHESTER CUP. 12 to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Trifle—taken. 100 to 8 Mr. Wilkins's Peggy—taken freely. 14 to 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn—offered. 100 to 7 Mr. Nichol's Newminster—taken, aft. off. 15 to 1 Mr. Wilkinson's Lord Lieutenant—taken. 100 to 6 Mr. Knowles's Talfourd—taken, aft. off. 20 to 1 Mr. E. R. Clark's Missive—offered. 20 to 1 Mr. Greville's Scarecrow—offered. 25 to 1 Mr. Hind ns. Braxey—taken, aft. off. 25 to 1 Captain Scott's Helena—offered. 33 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor—offered. 100 to 3 Mr. Barber's Woolwich—offered. 40 to 1 Mr. Williams's Shropshire Lass—tk. aft. off. 40 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Richard Primmei—taken, aft. off. 40 to 1 Mr..C. Spence's St. Michael—offered. 40 to 1 Mr. Morris's Indian Warrior—offered. 40 to 1 'Mr. Palmer's Goldfinder—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. Harrison's King of Trumps—offered. 200 to 3 Mr. Morris's TimieFawn—taken. In the evening, at the Commercial Hotel, 100 to 3 was laid several times against Scarecrow for the Chester Cup, and 13 to 1 was taken to a pony about Lord Lieutenant. THE DERBY. 7to 2 agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taken. 7to 1 Baron Rothschila's Orestes —taken. 9to 1 Mr. Surtees ns. Honeywood—taken. 10 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne—taken. 20 to 1 Lord Derby's Umbriel—taken. THE OAKS. 9to 2 agst Mr. Wauchope's Catherine Heyes—taken. 6to I Baron Rothschild's Mentmore Lass. dleton; Lancashire, joiners.—Mainwaring and Woods, Liver pool, coal dealers.—G. Kemp & J. Motherell, L'pool, surgeons. PAYMENT OF DIVIDEND.—J. Keron, Altrincham,Cheshire, builder—first div. of Is. 84d., on any Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. — May 20, W. Russell,. Liverpool, merchant.— May 20, J. S. Leake, Sandbach, Cheshire, salt merchant. CERTIFICATE. — May 23, T. W. Baker, Walton-on-the-Hill, Lancashire, and Liverpool. tobacconist. MARKETS. IRELAND. COUNTY CARLOW.—On Monday, Captain Banbury (Conservative) was elected without opposition. BEET-ROOT SUGAR.—The success of the Irish beet root sugar factory at Mountmelick has induced the Direc tors of the Company to decide upon opening another fac tory at Waterford when the season for working shall have arrived. THE HOPE OF THE HARVEST.—It has been remarked that for many years the rivers and streams were not so low as they have been this spring. Some of the ancients' regard this as an excellent sign of the coming harvest, and they refer to past years in which a similar event proved a prognostic of plenty.—Limerick Examiner. LIBEL.—On Monday, the Court of Queen's Bench, Dublin, granted a conditional order for a criminal infor mation against the proprietors of the Nation newspaper, at the suit of the guardians of the Mitchelstown Union, for an article charging them with cruelty and inhumanity towards the paupers. The article complained of was contained in a letter from a correspondent, to which was appended certain editorial remarks. THE CONVICT KIRWAN.—A letter from Cork states that William Burke Kirwan, the anatomical draftsman, who had been found guilty of the murder of his wife at Ireland's Eye, but whose sentence had been commuted to transportation for life, is to be forwarded to the Swan River settlement, in the Robert Small, transport vessel, which has reached Queenstown, to take out convicts for that colony. A CELESTIAL CHRISTIAN.-It was not without reason that her Majesty's Solicitor-General boasted last week at Athlone of the world-wide renown of the name of Keogh. It seems that its branches extend to China. Galignani says :—" A Chinese child, named Keo, who had been brought to Europe by M. Pallegoix, apostolic vicar of Siam, was christened on Thursday in the church of St. Sulpice." Monsieur Pallegoix is not the first who, in taking a boy of that name in hands, found that he had caught a Tartar.—Dublin Evening Mail. WRECK OF THE BARQUE HERCULES.—BeIfast, April 28.—Intelligence has been received this evening by Messrs. Corry and Son, of the total loss of their barque Hercules, 551 tons register. It appears that on the 6th ult., in lat. 35 N, long. 72 30 W, she was fallen in with in a sinking condition, by the Perote, from Rio Grande, and by the Montauk, from Galveston for Antwerp, and having taken off the crew, 18 in number, the Hercules shortly after wards foundered. The Montauk arrived at Deal on the 26th instant, and landed the captain, Mr. Louden, and eight of his crew ; and the Perote, with the chief officer and eight others, arrived at Baltimore on the 12th in stant. The Hercules was bound from Liverpool for Charleston, and sailed from the former port about the 6th November, but having got about 360 miles off Cape Clear, she experienced very severe weather, which carried away her starboard bulwarks from stein to stern, besides doing other damage. She was towed back to this port on the 29th of November, and having got the neces sary repairs, sailed again on the 13th of December ; but on the 27th of the same month, when off the Calf of Man, she encountered another severe gale, in which she lost her fore and mainmast, &c. the mizen only left standing. She then put back a second time, and was towed into Fleetwood on the 2nd of January, and there got new masts, &c. DEFINITION OF AN IRISHMAN.—A species of " Bull" incarnate, that never prospers till he is ruined outright, and only has real success in life when all the odds are against him.—The Dodd Family Abroad. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. OUR MUSICAL READERS have not forgotten that the first of Mr. Henry Hadyn Roger's pianoforte soirees will take place at the Royal Assembly-rooms this evening. THE WELSH NIGHTINGALE (Miss E. L. Williams) will give vocal entertainments at the Concert-hall, Lord Nelson-street. PARK THEATRE.—Mr. IWlCean Buchanan, the Ame rican tragedian, has been engaged, and will shortly appear at this theatre. THE RECEIPTS at the Theatre Royal, on Monday evening last, on the occasion of the amateur performance in aid of the Licensed Victuallers' Association, amounted to £197 7s. MR. VANDENHOFF, in responding to the toast of his health at the Shaksperean festival, at Stratford, on Wed nesday, declared that he had entered upon his professional career by playing in a barn at Stratford, forty-five yearsago. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.—The patrons of the drama will be pleased to learn that Mr. Vandenhoff, to whose efforts the prolonged run of Henry V. may in a great measure be attributed, is engaged to re-appear in that character on this and following evenings. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.—The next concert of this society takes place on the 17th instant, when Staudigl will once more appear before a Liverpool audience, with whom he has ever been a favourite. Miss Louisa Pyne and Signor Giulio R.egondi are among the performers. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 30th ApriI)—ADMITTED: In-patients, 36; out-patients, 8; casuals during the last week, 14.—DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 25 ; relieved, and at own request, 11 ; made out-patients, 6; irregular, 0; dead, I.—Remaining in the house, 177. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, April 30.)-- ADMITTED: Accidents, 33; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 13; Total, 46.--DISCHARGED : Cured, 17; relieved and at own request, 7 ; attending as out-patients, 20; irregular, 3; died, 3.—Remaining in the Hospital, 84. INDUSTRIAL. RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO. STREET.—(WeekIy Report, April 28.)--On the books, boys 80, girls 48; average daily attendance, boys 76, girls 38; sick list, boys 1, girls 1 ; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 1. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, MAY 2.--New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 294; South, 209; total, 503. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—Nortb, 146; South, 51 ; total, 198. • ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, No. 9, ROSE -HILL, April 30.—New patients entered on the books last week, vlz. : Relieved at the institution, 129 ; relieved at their own dwellings, 46 ; cases of prevailing epi demic, 0 ; total, 175. SUPPLY AT MARKET. SHIM'. __ This week Corresp; week last year.. 1775 Corresp. week last year 4804 Last week 1406 Last week 3645 Corresp. week last year.. 1659 I Corresp. week lut year 3,62,1 BEASTS. TATTERSALL'S. - SATU RD AY. Trifle and Peggy again absorb nearly the whole of the betting, notwithstanding a field of 40 is expected to be arrayed against them ; the latter, at S and 7 to 1, was backed for upwards of 500. Boarding School Miss filly, reported to have beaten Lady Evely❑ in a recent trial, was frequently inquired after, and several small investments were made at prices ranging from 40 to SO to 1. Lady Evelyn receded to 20 to 1, taken and afterwards offered. The two leading favourites for the Derby were firm. The mysterious Cineas was again uuder a cloud -20 to 1 was repeatedly offered. Subjoined are the closing prices CHESTER CUP. 9 to 2 agst Mr. T. Parr's Trifle. 13 to 2 Mr. Wilkins's Pegzy-7 to 1 taken. 15 to 1 Mr. Knowles's Talfourd—taken. and offered. 20 to 1 Mr. Wilkinson's Lord-Lieutenant. 20 to 1 Mr. A. Nichol's Newminster. 20 to 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn—taken, and off. 20 to 1 Mr. E. R. Clark's Missive—offered. 30 to 1 Mr. Forrester nd. Boarding-School Miss filly— taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Balfe's Rosalba. THE DERBY. 3to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian. 6rb 1 Baron Rothschild's Orestes—take 7to 1. 20 to 1 Mr. Powney's Cineas—offered. OAKS. sto 1 agst Mr. Wauchop's Catharine Hayes. 6to 1 Baron Rothschild's Mentmore Lass—tk. 7to 1. DOUBLE EVENTS. 20 to 1 asst West Australian winning the Derby, and Ment more Lass the Oaks—taken. 30 to 1 Orestes and Menttnore Lass for the same events—taken. TREBLE EVENTS. £lOO,OOO to agst Peggy winning the Chester Cup, Derby, and Oaks—taken. CHESTER RACES. This day the "May meetings" of the sporting community will be inaugurated on the Roodee of Chester. Abundant and interesting sport is promised, and a cheering indication is afforded of the continuance of fine weather for its celebration. Efficient preparations have been made for the expected visitors. The Stand and enclosure have been materially enlarged and improved, and, notwithstanding recent falls of rain, the course is in excellent condition. So great is the demand for stabling that it has been found necessary to appropriate the extensive cheese-market to the reception and standing of horses. Lodgings are also in increasing requisition, and at the different inns beds are at a premium. Cheap excursion-trains in con nexion with the various manufacturing districts and neigh bouring towns will be run, and, in order to facilitate the ingress and egress of passengers at the Chester station, addi tional rails have been laid down for upwards of three miles at an outlay of about £4.000! Twenty-seven stakes are appointed to be contested in the four days, and a striking proof of their popularity and impor tance is afforded by the fact that the number of subscribers to those which are already :dosed amounts to 490. .1,695, " added money," is distributed among them. Tuesday's list contains six events, the most important being the Palatine Stakes, the Mostyn Stakes, and the Chesterfield Stakes. The chief and all-powerful attraction of the meeting, however, centres in the Chester Cup, which will be run for on Wednesday. Last year 43 competed for this great Cettrian prize, and the field on the present occasion is likely to be, nu merically, as strong. The leading favourites are Trifle and Peggy, but there are certain outsiders that receive quiet support and have numerous partisans. Speculation has recently undergone extraordinarq changes, greatly to the perplexity of the betting brotherhood, and to the utter amazement of the uninitiated. Of the 131 ac ceptances, it is impossible to indicate with accuracy the horses which are likely to muster at the starting-post. The Helter-Skelter Handicap, tivo Triennial Stakes, Sixty Guineas (the gift of the members for the city). Her Majesty's Plate, and Scramble Handicap, will also be run for on Wed nesday. Of the seven events appointed for decision on Thursday much interest invariably attaches to the Dee Stakes, which, on the present occasion, number 46 nominations, including the names of Sittingbourne, Sylphi ne, and Orinoco. Sittingbourne's starting is, however, regarded doubtful, and Orinoco is the favourite in the turf-market. The other events in this day's list are also calculated to occasion exciting contests; the race for the Chesterfield Handicap, in particular, being likely to prove highly interesting. On Friday the proceedings will be brought to a close, a well filled programme promising ample sport. The following horses have arrived at Chester :—Talfourd, Lord Lieutenant, Indian Warrior, Sylphine, Misletoe, Hannah, Venison filly, Margaret of Anjou, Pearl, Ithuriel filly, Whittington, King David, Osbaldeston, Scarecrow, Sanita, The Judge, Sweetness, Gr. g. by Galaor, out of Martha, Pope Joan, Locket, Napier colt, April Fool, Mountain Deer, Wool wich, Little Jack, Missive, Helena, Bellewstown, and Rosalba. THE CHE S TER CUP. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SlR,—The most ardent wish now prevalent is, I believe, that the fourth of the " merry month of May" will be equally as propitious as May-day was. To-morrow's struggle will, as I have said before, have at least forty "contenders"—which, with here and there, perhaps, an addition and subtraction—the following list preconceives : Newminster Montague Talfourd Weathergage Red Lion Helena Mountain Deer Little Jack Ireland's Eye Nancy lanthe Fionn Ma Coul Leopold St. Michael Contentment Lady Evelyn Scarecrow Friday CldefßaronNicholsonßichmond Lord Lieutenant King of Trumps Bracey Shropshire Lass Goldfinder Trifle Locket Indian Warrior Richard Primmer Deerhound Muscovite Missive Rosalba .... ... . Retail Snowdon Dunhill Anne Page Gossamer Ann Eliza Boarding Sehool Black Doctor Peggy Miss filly. You will perceive that I expect Scott will start three, Dawson three, Wintringham (late Stebbing) three, Manning two, (Con tentment not now being trained by him,) and E. Parr two, &c. I do not purpose touching upon the whole, having, in part, done so already,—changes, however, compel me to make a few remarks, which I shall curtail as much as possible. I have every reason to believe that I spoke in too derogatory a tone of Trifle, I retract in humble submission, in " expectations." I continue to think well of Indian Warrior and King of Trumps, whom t really prefer to their younger stable companions. Newminster and Lady Evelyn continue to be my pick from the heavy weights, giving say Newminster the precedence, who has been backed "on the quiet" to beat her ladyship, and who is now in better form than even as a three year old, when he won the St. Leger. Shropshire Lass, as I said before, will prove the best of Parr's, and may run forward. Missive has turned out better than Deerhound ? but I consider the latter never was a first-rater, and cannot justly place any confidence in his companion. Helena I think less of. If Rich mond and lanthe come out, which I expect, they must be watched closely, and, if in fine order, I should recommend, being outsiders, their being backed. Contentment and Friday are also worth} , of attention, and particularly the former, whom I expect to see figure forward. A most unaccountable game is being piayed with Black Doctor, but, I should think, that he must prove to be the horse rather than Dick Primmer. Neither of the Ann's, Nancy, nor even Peggy for me this time. I have already touched so favourably upon Little Jack that, to say more, it would be a needless repetition and superfluous, and I cannot think better of his chance than I do now. I am rather dubious as to the condition of Scarecrow and St. Michael, but shall "con" them well over (as I should recommend others to do also) before they start. Of the two young ones of Wintring harn's—Talfourd and Lord Lieutenant—l prefer the former, despite the late "doings"; however, I would rather have In dian Warrior (as I have said b e f ore ) than either. To sum up, I must confess that I am for the old ones in " toto" this year, and sin pleased to find that my preconceptions' , have turned out so substantial. I anticipate the result to be as follows : Little Jack Newminster Trifle Lady Evelyn At any rate I have good reason to predict that one of the four will prove the winner of this year's Chester Cup.—Yours, respectfully, BEESWING. Herbert has been sold to Cotint Batthyany. Mr. G. T. Smith's yearling colt by Faugh-a-Ballagh, out of Bonny Bonnet, has been named Victor. In consequence of an accident to The Reiver, Ile has been declared not to start for the Derby. The Autumn Meeting of the Liverpool Hunt Club is fixed for the 24th and 25th of August. _ Mr. Herbert has been appointed official auctioneer to the Chester Race Committee. Mr. John Scott has sold the Delirium gelding, winner of the Well= Cup, at Malton, for 300 SOVs. He has been n amed Thirkleby, and goes into Godding 's stable. BANKRUPTS, --- Tuesday, April 26, 1853. Thomas Shannon, Manchester' man ufacturer, May 13, J une 3, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptc y solicitors, Messrs. Cooper and Sons, Manchester; official as_ signee, Mr. Lee, Manchester. John Castle, Goosey, Berkshire, cattle dealer. Thomas Freeman, Bromley, Kent, brewer. Thomas Blake Barrow Webb, Brighton and Gloceste:, draper. 'William Horrlings, Basing, Hampshire, miller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—POOSCnMann and Co., Liver. pool, commission merchants.—J. Long and Co., GraPPenball and Partington, Cheshire, tanner; and W. and P. Long and Co., Manchester, curlers: as far as regards T. Shaw.—Hornb , shipow ner. and Roughsedge, Bentham, Yorkshire, linen manufacturers; and H. and J. Hornby and Co., Liverpool, merchants : as far as regards H. Roughsedge.—R. Lansdale and Co., Manchester, smallware dealers.—Bassnett, Cairns, and Bassnett, Liverpool' opticians: as far as regards A. Cairns.—Morgan and Lowe, Catshaw, Lancashire, cotton spinners.—J. Lockett and .1 Ambler, Manchester, Timperley Burslem, and Hanley, tanners. DIVIDENDS.—May 18, R. P. Stephens, Liverpool —May 19, H. Cole, Birkenhead, builder. ner, CERTIFICATE.—May 19, J. R. Grimshaw, Pemberton, Lanca- shire, master-coalminer. n a - eld • Friday, April 29 . 1853 . Joshua Bowker, Hyde, Cheshire , in nkee p er, 9 d 31 s at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester Di strict Court of B ankruptcy , solicitors, Messrs. Johnson and Robinson, Linco' and Mr. Andrew, Manchester; official assigneeln nfin , Mr. Fraser,' Manchester. William Howlin„eqs (not Hampshires advertised in last Tues day's " Gazette," Basing,, miller. Alexander Jacobs, Moorgate-street, and Torquay, b u il der. John Preston, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street, woollen warehouseman. . William Scales, White-hill paper-mill, near Chester-le -street, Durham, paper manufacturer. William Stiles, Stratford-upon-Avon, maltster, John Henry Whitfield and Francis Lyth, Yorit, builders. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOI.VED. — Ducker, , Minshull, and, Ed wards,. anger, bookielterst—Dayldwa ansi Anderscm t gen. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER. — There is little or no change in the market this week. Prices remain perfectly steady, whilst the demand is only very moderate for either Goods or Yarn. The move ment on the part of the piecers in the neighbourhood of Ashton and Stalybridge, not to work more than ten and a half hours per day, which reduces the production of Yarn, as well as the . consumption of Cotton, is beginning to tell upon the market, and has had no slight influence in maintaining Yarns at very full prices during the week, notwithstanding the entire absence of activity. Should the movement extend further, the effect in steadying the market and favouring full prices will become still more marked, whilst cotton will be affected in a reverse ratio. The demand for export to Germany and the Mediter ranean has been but small, whilst manufacturers are cautious in their operations. For Goods no demand of moment has been experienced, but there is a general firmness of price, no tendency to depression being visible. Printing Cloths continue in fair demand, as do 36in. Shirtings, whilst 40in. are rather quieter. T Cloths, Longcloths, and Domestics are only in very moderate demand. ROCHDALE.—The Flannel market still continues good, not withstanding it is that time of the year when it is usually flat, The manufacturers have obtained an advance upon their goods to meet the price of the raw material. The price of Wool is still on the advance, and some sorts are becoming very . scarce, more especially broke Wool and Noils. LEZDS.—There is a slight falling off in the demand for Woollen Cloths this week ; but the manufacturers are all well employed and prices are firm. _ _ _ BRADFORD.—WooIs : There is no alteration either in the supply of Wool offering or the disposition to buy; and as it is too early for new Wool to be brought into the market, we may expect a paucity of sales till the price of the coming clips is established. Noils and Brokes are steady at late prices. Yarns : The end of the month is usual for a renewal of orders for time, but the advanced price of Wool renders it imperative to seek higher prices, and for the Lancashire market less is doing, but generally all is consumed as produced, and there is no accumulation of stock. Pieces : There is little if any altera tion in this department. Fancy Goods are still inquired for, and some Flounced Goods, or robes, are, to a great extent, inquired after. HALIFAX.—The merchants are shy of giving out orders for Yarn, at the rates asked by the spinners ; but, where orders are given out, those rates are submitted to. There is not much doing in Wool, and no chance in the quotations. HUDDERSFIELD.—There is nothing particular to notice in our market this week, and as the season is getting advanced we shall probably have trade rather quieter for a week or two. NOTTINGHAM.—In the Lace department some houses still complain of want of business, while others express themselves satisfied with the condition of things, particularly those em ployed in making Silk Fancy Laces; the great difficulty they experience is not being able to obtain this textile of good quality in sufficient quantities. The Hosiery trade is good in most of its varied branches. Yarn for each trade is selling at high rates, without a prospect of a reduction. CORN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 29.—Having very few country buyers at our market to-day, our local millers extremely inactive, and no further proceedings on speculation, the Wheat trade was dull, and all qualities of Foreign receded Id per 70 lbs, English Wheats at the same time merely sustained former prices. Flour of all descriptions commanding rather less attention to day than during the week, the sales this morning were to a moderate amount only ; importers, however, remaining firm, our quotations remain unaltered. The season being over malting Barley was nominal, and grinding samples of foreign taken sparingly on the terms last noted. Beans and Peas in moderate request, without any change in value. Oats, upon an improved inquiry, were rather dearer, and Oatmeal in moderate request at the rates last noted. Indian Corn moved slowly on slightly easier terms. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, 113 ,, 70th., s. d. s. d.lWheat, 70th, S. d. s. d. English red.. old 6 6to 6 10' Canadian Do. do. new 6 10.. 7 b United States Do. white old 7 0.. 7 3 Danzig, &c 6 7.. 611 Do. do. new 7 3.. 7 6 Poineranean, &c. 6 5.. 6 9 Irish red.... old 6 0.. 6 2 Danish, &c 6 3.. 6 9 Do. do. .. new 6 3.. 6 6 French, &c. Do. white.. old 6 3.. 6 6 Odessa, Polish 5 6.. 511 Do. do. . new 6 6.. 6 S Danübe Darley,vgr.,Cher.33 0 .35 0 Russian,&c.hard 4 10.. 3 3 Ifs 60115.5c.8z Irish 3 9.. 4 0 Egyptian Malt, qe , qr. Eng... 58 0.. 63 0 Barley, la , 6oth Do. Irish 52 0..55 0 Oats, 34 , 45th Oats, 19 , 45th. Beans, le , qr. Eurp 36 0.. 37 0 Eng.&Sctch, old 2 9.. 3 0 te4BolbEgy ptian 31 0..31 6 Do. Irish, old 2 7 .. 2 8 Peas, 13 , qr. white. 39 0..40 0 Do. Do. new 2 8.. 2 9 Ind. Corn, 10 , 4801 b, Beans, is , qr. Eng.. 35 0..37 0 Amer. yellow 480/b. Sc. 8t Ir. 32 0..34 0 Do. white 3O O.:31 0 Peas, qr. Eng.... 42 0..44 0 French, yellow 3l 6.. 32 0 Flour,') 280th, Do. white 29 6.. 30 0 Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail& Galati.. 31 6.. 32 6 Fine 29 0..31 0 Flour, 7,9 , brl. 196tb, Superfine 32 0..34 0 Canadian,sweet 23 0..23 6 Extra 36 0.. 3; 0 U. States, do. 22 9.. 23 3 Oatmeal, qp. 240th , Do. & Can. sour 20 0..21 0 Irish 2O 0..21 0, Frncli,v , sk 2801 b 34 0..36 0 MANCHESTER, APRIL 30.—Our market this morning was fairly attended; fresh made Flour was in moderate request at last week's rates, whilst stored parcels were a dull sale, and might have been bought on easier terms ; there was a good demand for Oats, Oatmeal, Beans, and Barley, at full prices. PRESTON, APRIL 30.—There was, for this season of the year, an average supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning, which was all cleared at full prices. Foreign unaltered. We quote Flour Gd per pack higher. Oats in limitarequest. No change in farmers' Oatmeal. Beans sup ported late rates. WAKEFIELD, APRIL 29.—At this day's market there is a moderate supply of Wheat; for fresh thrashed parcels is. per qr. advance is asked, which in some instances is obtained. Barley maintains late rates. Beans are rather dearer. In other articles no alteration. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, APRIL 30.—At to-day's market there was a large show of farmers' Wheat, which experienced a dull sale, at a decline of Is to 2s per quarter. Scarcely any business doing in South Country and Foreign Wheat, 495 per quarter cannot be exceeded now for fine new Rostock and Wolgast Wheat. The malting season being all but over, the demand for Barley is very slack, and prices must be noted is per quarter lower for all descriptions. A fair supply of Oats, and slow sale at rather lower prices. WISBECH, APRIL 30.—There has been an average quantity of Wheat shown here to-day. The demand being upon fresh thrashed samples, such realise fully last week's rates ; other kinds are slow sale, without any alteration in their value Beans and Oats the same as last 41111ek. CORK, APRIL SO.—Flour is still difficult of sale, though concessions in prices are freely made. Foreign Wheats tempted buyers at the reduced rates now obtainable, and a fair business was done. Indian Corn may be quoted 2s 6d per ton lower, and without leading to increased transactions. Egyptian Wheats of secondary character sell cheap, and lower the tone of market for coarse stuff. DUBLIN, APRIL 29.—There was a steady demand at our market to-day for Oats and Barley, at about the currencies of Tuesday. Wheat was very dull, but no lower. A fair business was done in Indian Corn, at slightly advanced prices. White Wheat.. 268 Od to 30s Oct I Rapeseed 2ls Odto 23s Od Red d 0.... 25s Od to 28s OdOatmeal Ils Od to 12s Od Barley 138 Od to 16s 6d Bakers' Flour. 14s fid to 18s Od Bere Os Od to Os 0(1 Indian Corn, Oats 108 Od to lls 9d per 4801 b.. 30s Oct to 338 9d TUESDAY, APRIL 26.—Wind N.N.E., moderate. ARRlVED.—Spartan, from Mobile—Abana, Ireland, Mar seilles—Veloz Ricardo, Octoa, Tarragona—Neerlands Indie, and Thomas Eliah, Kohnt, Amsterdam—Daniel Webster, Howard, Boston—Melissa, Cochrane, New Orleans—Perth shire, Creighton, Mobile—Caroline, Voss, Dantzic—Gannet, (s. 5.,) Holland, Lisbon—Centurion, Coombes, New York — Shark, Povey, Para. SAILED.—Dorcas Prince, B'anchard, and lowa, Reed, for New York—Jacob, Hansen, Stettin—Lancashire, Young, Cal cutta—Brecknells, Keely, Ceara—Drone, Rigeser, St. Thomas —Serafin, Goiter, Havannah—John Wood, Crockett, Bombay— Firefly, Kirkness, Honduras—Sarah Alida Maria, Tekelenberg. Adelaide. Cassiopea, from the Mauritius at Bristol. Shand, Christie, from Boston at St. John, N. 8., in 27 hours. BALTIMORE, APRIL 12.—The Hercules, from Liverpool for Charleston, was fallen in with on the 7th March, in Ist. 32,10 n. 73, in a sinking condition, by the Perota, which has arrived at this port. A portion of the crew were rescued by the Perota, and the remainder by the barque Montauk, .of New York, bound for Amsterdam from Galveston. LONDONDERRY, APRIL 22.—The Sampson, Anderson, from Liverpool for Quebec, which put into the Lough on the 14th, makes water, it is supposed in the topsides and band bends. She was towed up to the quay last night, and some of her cargo is now being discharged, in order that the leak may be disco vered and stopped. CATTLE MARKETS. SALFORD, APRIL 27.—Beasts, 1405; Sheep and Lambs, 5049. Best beef, ()id.; second quality, Sid. to 64d. ; Cows, -lid. to 54d.; Best Wethers in Wool, 80.; Clipped Sheep, bid. to 7d. ; Lambs, Sd. to 10d. ; Calves, sd. to 6d. per lb. A rather heavy market. DUBLIN, APRIL 28. —We bad considerable supplies, which sold well. Beef, 508. to 555. per cwt.; top lots, 565. For prime Mutton there was 28. a head advance, but ordinary stationary. We also observed a small lot of Scotch Shearlings which sold as underneath. A large number of Milch Cows. Calves and year olds continue at high prices. Mutton, sinking offal, 7d. to Bd. and Sid. ; shearlings, 60.; veal, Sid. per lb. ; lambs, 18s. to 255. ; young calves, 30s. to 40s. and 50s. ; milch cows, £lO, .el 2, £lB, and £l9; year old, to £5; two year old, £7 to R 9 per head. In the Pig market a fair supply and sharp buying, owing to the coolness of the weather—prices, 50s. to 525. per cwt. PROVISION MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 29.—Beef is dull, and rates for ordinary sorts tend downwards. Pork continues extremely quiet, and buyers cannot be tempted with any reasonable concession in prices. Bacon has been rather more inquired for, especially from Ireland ; but purchasers only operate in retail. The sales of Lard, principally to arrive, reach about 200 tons, at full rates. Cheese is in good demand, and the arrivals have been cleared off ex ship at extreme figures. MAY 2.—During the past week new Butter met a ready sale on arrival, and at the close the market was completely cleared at 96s to 100 s for the finest brands of Waterford; 96s to 98s for Carrick and Clonmel ; 92s to 94s for Limerick ; 90s to 92s for Tralee; and 86s to ies for fourth, and 76s to 788 per cwt. for fifth Cork. To-day, holders require an advance of fully 2s per cwt. on the above quotations, in consequence of the supply being inadequate to the demand. No old Butter on the market. Irish Bacon was in fair request at 56s to 58s per cwt. Hams moved slowly. Lard met a limited demand; bladdered, 63s to 66s ; keg, 60s to 64s per cwt. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.-APRIL 30. s. d. s. d. Beef Mutton 0 6 0 8 Veal Lamb, fore qr S 0 —lO 0 Do., bind qr 6 0 7 6 Fresh Pork Bret Haddock Soles Salmon 1 6 0 0 Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 9 1 0 Lobsters .. each 1 4 0 0 Eggs *1245 0 0 0 Potatoes.* peck 1 3 1 6 Do. new, per lb. 1 0 2 6 Asparagus 7 0 —lO 0 cwAnabers,each 0 1 0 s. d. s. d Peas 10 0 0 0 Strawberries 12 0 0 0 Grapes,Eng.v. [l_lo 0 'to 0 0 Ditto, Foreign 2 0 0 0 Pines, Fur. each. 0 0 0 0 Do. Eng. 8 0 —lO 0 Fowlsoe couple. 2 8 0 0 Ducks 3 8 0 0 Turkeys.... each 4 0 8 0 Snipes 0 0 0 0 'Hares 0 0 0 0 Rabbits.* cple. 1 10 2 2 Pigeons 1 8 0 0 Grouse.. brace 0 0— 0 0 Black Game 0 0 0 0 Pheasants 0 0 0 0 Partridges 0 0 0 0 Woodcocks 0 0 0 0 11arkki.,..4 1, 3 0 z. 0 0". SHIPPING. LIVERPOOL AGRIC SATURDAY jLTURAL MARKET, , APRIL 30. S.. (I. a. (I. Hay. old, "4:: st 0 6 a 0 S 1 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, 13 , ton. 20 0— 22 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 2i— 0 3iiMangelwurzel ..21 0 —22 0 Barley e. d. g . (1. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27.—Wind N.W., moderate. ARRIVED.—Pudyona, Arkle, from Charleston. SAILED.—M inalto, Jenkins, for Melbourne—Martha, Tickle, Newfoundland—Windsor, Pepper, Ceara—Frank Pierce, Marey, Boston—Eleanor Dixon, Quay, Valparaiso—Rovena, Dixon, Rio. Grande—Ada, Carter, Portland—Enriqueta,Tono, Havannah— Mary Ann, Hunter, Halifax—Sphynx, Dixon ' Belize, Plough boy, Holmes, and Ulysses, Galigber, Vera Cruz—Wansfell, Henderson, Bombay—lda Reina, Breeland, Riga—Helena, Jogensen, Aresund—Okeanus, Millburn, Pillau— Annie Mor rice, Bussill, Civita Vecchia—Firefly, Kirkness, Belize—Janet Kidstone, Hand, Quebec—Raymond, Pestel, Genoa. Atlantic, (U.5.M.5.,) West, from New York at this port ; she left on the 16th instant. Has $264,000 on freight. Standard. from Sunderland for Quebec, with coals, was aban doned at sea, in a sinking state, 21st April, in lat. 50, lon. IG. The crew were taken off by the Melissa, which arrived here yesterday from New Orleans. Mattos Second, for Oporto, while at anchor in the river last night, broke her shear, started her anchor, and went on shore off Egremont. She was got off to-day on the flood, end taken to the Birkenhead gridiron, where she fell over, and filled before she could be got entirely on it. Confucius, from Canton at London. Cecrops, Hansen, hence at Charleston. Sir John Falstaff, Bell, hence at Jamaica. Washington, (U.5.M.5.,) from Southampton at New York, 15th instant. Lilias, Jones, hence for Halifax, at Queenstown, leaky, 25th instant. , America, (R.M.S. ;) Alps, (s. s.;) and Hope—all hence at Boston, 15th instant. Abeona, and Enterprise, sailed from Laguna for this port, 20th March. Henry Winch, from London, and Frances Barclay, Conni beer, from Geelong—both at Sydney, N.S.W. Fidelia, Dixon; George Washington, Comings ; Eva, Phil brook ; Kalamazoo, Taylor; Constitution, Britton ; Yorkshire, Young; William Rathbone, Pratt; E. Z., Hartshorne; and Conqueror, Boutelle—hence at New York. NEW YORK, APRIL 15.—A large ship, hailing from St. John, N. 8., was passed, 23(1 March, dismasted and waterlogged, off the Flemish Cap, by the Kalamazoo, arrived here. THURSDAY, Amin 28.—Wind S.W. light. ARRIVED.—Regulus, from Maranham—Harmony, Jamieson, Mobile—Jacob A. Westervelt, Hoodless, and Antarctic, Zerega, New York—Margaret, (5.,) Simpson, Havre—Albatross,. (a. 5.,) Rotterdam—lndustrious, Barbados—Prince Albert, Smyrna— Achilles, Morris. New Orleans—Free Trader, Black, Savannah —Tecumseh, Honduras—Commerce, Porto Rico. SAlLED.—Equator, Sampson, and Lady Franklin, Osborne, for New York—Saracen, Pickering, Africa. The American ship Australia, Edwards, for New York, in docking, got in contact with the William Tapscott, which was leaving the Sandon Basin to proceed to her loading dock. Both vessels received considerable damage. Leopard, Bickman, hence at Shanghae, 15th Feb. Fanny Chapman sailed from China for this port, 24th Feb. Goliah, Slater, 16th March, and Queen Mal), Lamb, 18th— both hence at Bombay. Jo:in Taylor, Hawkins, from Melbourne in the Downs. Ann Mary, Hilton, from Bombay ; Lancaster, Thwaites ' from Rangoon ; and Rip Van Winkle, Smith, from Melbourne, (sailed from Port Philip 13th Jan.)—all at Calcutta. Birmingham sailed from Bombay 12th March ; Quintin Leitch, 15th ; Maple Leaf, I6th ; Chimaera, 18th ; Flora, 20th ; Kent, 23d ; and James Watt, 24th March—all for this port ; and the John o'Gaunt, for China, on the 22d March. Caroline Smith, Paulsen, 7th March; Devon, Whiteman, Bth March; Currency, Williams. Bth Marh ; Livingston, M`Ghee, 12th March; Arachne, Roddock, 13th March ; Surat, Eves, 13th March ; and Bellaire, Rees, 14th March—all hence at Calcutta. Rob Roy sailed from Saugor 12th March ; and the Helen Wallace, 14th—both for this port ; Mirzapore, for London, 13th ; Rajahgopaul, for Bombay, 11th ; and Kedgeree, for Akyab, 16th. FRIDAY, Amur. 29.—Wind E.S.E., light. ARRlVED.—Elizabeth, from Bombay—Raymond, Holt, Val paraiso—Orleana, Evans, and Washington, Wilkie, Mobile— Anne Kenny, Hayes, Charleston—Countess of Zetland. Puerto Cabello—Charlotta, Palermo—Little Fred, Parry, Seville— Lady Mary, Yong, Demerara—Europa, Stalker, Honduras— C. Mathilda, Hansen, Niestadt—Carleu, Bilboa. _ _ _ SAILED.—I. Z., Spencer, for New York—Carl, Jeppsen, Norkossing. Argo, hence at Melbourne. Australia, Note, from Trinidad, at New Orleans. America, hence at Moreton Bay. Ancarres, and Mund3ques, both hence at Matanzas. Marian, Ryrie, sailed from Cochin for Colombo, March 6. Aberfoyle, Nourse, from Melbourne, at Akyab. The Cleopatra (s.s.), left Sydney for Melbourne, 31st Jan. The Glendarah, White, from Akyab for Queenstown, is at Batavia, leaky, and will have to be discharged. The Jeremiah Garnett, Huntress, sailed from Whampoa for Hamburg, on the 9th March. Mary Ann, Johnston, sailed from Akyab for this port, 26th Feb. - - - - - Mary Catherine, Butler, hence; Ann Lockerby, Stanley, from Manilla; and John Melhuish. Jenkins, from London and Mel bourne—all at Sydney, N.S.W. The Sarah Sands (s.s.), Thompson, sailed from Sydney for Melbourne and Liverpool on the 30th Jan., having on board 23,000 ounces of gold. Eliza Mary, Catherine, and Beejapore, hence ; Henry Winch, Carnatic, Robert, Waterloo, Cleopatra, Catherine, Jamieson, Hamlet, Rattler, Regina, Tamar, and Vriendschap, from London, all at Australia. Kate, Cutliberts, Sir James, Rose, and Cyros,.sailed from Australia for London. The Pelham (steam-tug) struck on the Bell Buoy which is sunk outside the Victoria Channel, in co nsequence of which she made so much water that before she could be run ashore on the Main she went down in the Zebra Swash. A fire broke out about half-past one o'clock this morning on board the ship Sea Nymph, Captain Groundwater, for Charlotte Town, P.E.1., but by the prompt exertions of the firemen, it was extinguished before much damage had been effected. SATURDAY, APRIL 30.—Wind S.S.W., light. A 'MIN' ED.—Andes (s.), Hutchings, from New York ; sailed 20th April—Sydney and Jane, Parry, Gibraltar—Arvon, Jones, St. Sebastian—Stag, Baldry, Buenos Ayres—lsabel, Griffiths, Antigua--Athena, Africa—Mathelina, Premuda ; Gustave, Adolph, Alexandria, E.—Lebania, Tunis—Younge Walgrave ; Allegro, Gibson, Palermo—Swift, Potts, Leghorn—Curlew, Hannce; Anconomia, Bilboa—Bolivar, Bremen—Gezina, Post, Hamburgh—Rosalie, Bulcke, Ostend. SA I LED.—Tamaulipas, Ewing, for Tampico—Golden Fleece, Palethorpe, Rio Janeiro—Constantine, Duryee, New York— Cambria (s.), Lang, Halifax and Boston—Bona, Dea, Rose ; Crescent City, Balliston, Quebec—Frances Nesham, Hobson, Danzic—Emily, Sutton, Stettin—Emilie, Soderboon, St. Übes. Arabian (s.), Graves, hence and Malta, and left for the Levant. Condor; Lady Ebrington ; and Catherine Mitchell—all hence at Melbourne. Livorno (s.), hence and Genoa, at Leghorn. Tidonderoga, sailed from Melbourne for Akyab, 16th Jan. ; and Julia, for 21st Jan. Cleopatra (s.), from Sydney, and Orpheus, from Adelaide, both at Melbourne. _ _ LOWESTOFT, April 28.—The Ripley, Thomson, from Mid dlesbro' for Caldera, which put in here yesterday after being ashore, must discharge. SUNDAY, MAY I.—Wind South. ARRIVED.—New City of Cork, Raynes, from Barbadoes— Dulce Nombre, De Jesus, Santander—Anjer, from Amsterdam —Queen Victoria. Chase, Apalachicola—Williams, Williams, Leonore, —Meisoff, SAlLED.—Trinity Yacht, Hounsell, for St. Thomas—Esther. Jones, Rio Grande—Rochainbeau, Hallowell, New York — Cerro Gordo, Chandler, Philadelphia—J. Campbell, Wilson, Quebec—Eclipse, Barker, Montreal—Parigon, Draper, Cron stadt—Emmy, Chtussen, Iceland—Fernandes, Contente, Lisbon —Centipede, Priest, Oporto—Alkmaar, Pierce, Pernau—Mary Ann, Dui - rant, Rotterdam—Una, Bertie, St. Petersburg. Europa (s.), Shannon, from New York; sailed 20th April, at 3, p.m. Has 201,000 dollars in specie. Harrison Chilton, for Restigouche, has put back, leaky. Koh-i-Noor, for San Francisco, has put back. Pacific (s.), Nye ; Alps (s.), Wickman; Arabia (s.), Jtulkins ; Underwriter, Shipley; Andrew Foster, Holherton ; Hero, Griffith ; Conqueror, Boutelle ; Kate Hunter, Bush ; Vanguard, Norton; Forest State, Pollster; Middlesex, Parmalee ; Screamer, Skolfield ; Progress, Chase; Chase, White; and Compromise, all hence at New York. City of Manchester (s.), Leitch, hence at Philadelphia, 17th April. • Orphan, Williams ; Edward O'Brien, Creighton ; and Presi dent. Cummins—all hence at Boston. Cekrops, Hansen, hence at Charleston. Titania, Palfrey, hence at New Orleans. Mary Hartley, Bartlett, sailed from• Naples for this port, 16th April. Australia, Noble, from Trinidad, at New Orleans. SMYRNA, April 19.—The Balbec (s), which arrived at this port to-day, from Constantinople, got on shore, in the Gulf, yesterday, and had to discharge a portion of her cargo ; the vessel is without apparent injury. MONDAY, MAY 2.—Wind S. ARRlVED.—Ferozepore, Grant, from Bombay—lrene Rio Grande—Anjer, Amsterdam—American Union, Fletcher,' New York. SAILED.—John Anderson Marshall, for Trinidad —Prins Mauritz, Bart, Sydney, N.S.W.—Eondt, Andreason, Riga— Inconstant, Owens, Quebec—Mary Pleasants, Rennard, Phila. delphia—Johanna, Cathariaa; Ruen Narva. Lady Sale, Hannay. hence at Maranham, in 24 days. Alexina, Muirhead, hence at ditto, 18th March. Cobequid, Charleston, from the Clyde, at ditto.! Sea Nymph, Groundwater, for Prince Edward Island (in Salthouse Dock), was again on fire yesterday evening, in the after end of the vessel, and will have to be entirely discharged. VESSELS SPOKEN. Tigris, from Calcutta. for this port, March 1, lat 17 S, long 4 W. Flint, hence for Melbourne, April 17, Ist 49 N, long 7 W. Cynthia, hence for Boston, April 9, lat 49 N, long, 20 %V. Lady Shelbourne, hence for Callao, March 14, long 21 W. W. Walton Muncaste r bound S.W. April 19, Ist 49 N, long 10 Ferozepore, fromßombay for this port, Jan. 2, lat 16 N, 1 1. 69E. Senator, from Bombay for this port , M arch l i, lat 2 N, .22 W. Superb, hence for California, Jan. 13, lat 38 S, long W. 68 Maria Brennan, hence for California, March 5, 31 S, 13 W, or 34. Jan. Nlo6f off long Cork. a S , k i. 8 1 7 N \ v V . . James Scott, hence for Bombay, Feb. 12, off Cape St. Agulhas. Mountaineer, hence for Melbourne, March 8, lat 2 N, long 20 W, Albinus, off Cardigan Bay. Calliope, Southampton for Melbourne, March Mar.l 1 S, long 20. William and Edward, hence for Rio Janeiro, lO, IN,IO w . Tyrer, of this port, Valparaiso for Boston, Frances, hence for Cape of Good Hope, l : 1t 5 March s l i 3 , I N, 22 Clifton, from Sydney, for London, April 20. W. Commodore, hence for Adelaide, March 12, hat 3 N, loni r 19 W. Dickey Lucy T I g 3 a m n r henceon 1 lie f l o l crefor Panama, New AprilY o r k Bh:2l A l p h r ia i lt l 5 2 4: 6 42 , 00n5g, 2350 N W, forty Prince Catherine, Arthur, hence he i f i o c r e f ßombay, ors, e , bourne, prdoagyrsesosu, ou t. for New YyAoymrkria,lrA6cl,ll:7a7ll4ll2t:iong N la , t lo 44 ni, N 2 , l lo w n i g . 45 W. fnnoe'r Newyork, April 11 , 42 N , 66 W. Agnes,An Frances , drewi i Foster, ence hence f 0 frho Boston, no S cs y et d o 31 W. William Hitchcock, hence for Pi ew York, April 6, 43 N, 31 W. AIoRN. TIDE TABLE. EvENG. IiGHT. HOLYDAYS,ETC. May h. m.. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 3 821 851 12 Wednesday. 4 918 940 13 10 Thursday .. 510 1 10 21 15 1 Ascension Day. Friday 6 16 38 10 56 13 10 ISt. John. Saturday .. 7i 11 11 H 26 16 8 Sunday .... 8, 11 41 11 57 17 0 1 6 thSun.afterEaster.: Monday.... 9 - 011 17 1 • BIRTHS. On the 19th Ult., at Brougham-terrace, the wife of H. C; Tunnicliffe, Esq., of a son. On the 22nd ult., the wife of Mr. Aldridge, Bedford-street North, of a daughter. - - On the 22nd ult., in Miles-street, Toxteth-park, the wife of Mr. Wm. Shield, of a son. On the 22nd ult., the wife of Mr. John Grierson, Olive-street, of a son. On the 23rd ult., the wife of R. B. Foster, Esq., Huskissort• street, Falkner-square, of a daughter. On the 23rd ult., at Clifton-park, Birkenhead, the wife of J. S. Willett, Esq., of a son. On the 24th ult., the wife of Mr. E. Pritchard, Woodside. street, Wavertree-road, of a son. On the 25th ult., at Wavertree, prematurely, the wife.of Mr. S. C. Fox, of a daughter. • On the 26th ult., the wife of Mr. Samuel Hill, Hope-place, of a son. On the 27th ult„ at Lark-hill, West Derby, the wife of Mr. B. Heywood Jones, of a daughter. On the 28th ult., the wife of Mr. Charles T. S. Jackson,' Brownlow-hill, of a daughter. On the 28th ult., the wife of Captain Charles Schomberg, R.N., of a daughter. On the 29th ult., the wife of Mr. J. P. Fox, master mariner, of a son. MARRIED. [We are requested to contradict the notice of marriage, whicht appeared in The Liverpool Standard, of Tuesday last, be tween Mr. John Roberts, and Mrs. Jane Molyneux, of Mary bone, no such marriage having taken place.] On the 19th ult., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. Dr Falloon, the Rev. John Birkett, Incumbent of Wynsford, Che— shire, to Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Lieut.-Col. Watson, Royal Marine. On the 23rd ult., at Great George•street Chapel, by the Rev. Dr. Raffles, Mr. J. B. Reynolds to Sarah Jane, daughter of the late Mr. J. Walmsley. On the 24th ult., at St. John's Church, Mr. W. Whitfield to Miss L. Quick. On the 24th ult., at St. Peter's Church, Mr. Henry Sandars to Miss Elizabeth Evans. On the 25th ult., at St. John's Church, Mr. J. Smith to Miss J. Sourbey. On the 25th ult., at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J. Hassall, Mr. Thomas O'Hear to Miss M. Ackson. On the 35th ult., at St. Al ichael's Church, Upper Pitt-street; by the Rev. C. Morrall, M.A., Mr. John Chadock to Miss Catharine O'Neil. On the 26th ult., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. C. !Worm!), M.A., Mr. John Bartlem Webb, of Haywood, Stowe, county Stafford, to Miss Mary Moore. On the 26th ult., at St. Bride's Church, 1W by the Rev. W. Falloon, J. Kershaw, Esq., of Southport, to Mary, daughter of the late J. B. Cannington, Esq., of Bristol. On the 26th ult., at Lichfield Cathedral, by the Ven. Arch deacon Hill, James Hakes, Esq., to Agnes, eldest daughter of Robert Bickersteth, Esq., both of this town. On the 26th ult., at St. Marv's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. A. Knox, Mr. William Cameron to Miss Brown, both of Birkenhead. On the 26th ult., at the Primitive Methodist Chapel, Saul street, Preston, by the Rev. J. Openshaw, Mr. Moses Jackson to Miss Martha Wright, both of North Meols, near Southport. On the 26th ult., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. Richard Macartney, of Wavertree, to Ann, daughter of Mr. James Saudbach, butcher, Toxteth-park. On the 27th ult., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. M. - Paßoon. Mr. Thomas Burgess, of Burleydam, near Nantwich. to Ann, third daughter of the late Mr. J. Cartwright, of Tarbock. On the 27th ult., at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. John Kirk— ham, of Penrhyn-street, to Miss Agnes Lowe, of Kirkdale. On the 27th ult., at the Parish Church, Ormskirk, by the Rev. W. E. Rawstorne, Vicar, Henry Wettenball Ansdell, Esq., of this town, only son of the late Henry Ausdell, Esq., of Oxton, to Agnes, eldest daughter of Matthias Edge, Esq., solicitor, Ormskirk. On the 27th ult., at St. Andrew's Church, by the Rev. T. C.: Cowan, Captain J. B. Robertson, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Tweddle. Esq., Longtown, Cumberland. On the 28th ult., at St. John's Church, Mr. Alexander Robb to Miss Jane Kane. On the 28th ult., at St. Catharine's Church, by the Rev. J. A,‘;' Wilson, Andrew Chrystal, Esq., of Glasgow, to Jean, second daughter of John Welsh, Esq., of this town. On the 2Sth ult., at St. Mark's Church , by the Rev. T Moeran, A.M., Mr. James Banks, merchant, to Dora, youngest daughter of Mr. J. B. Jackson. On the 28th ult., at Wootton Church, by the Rev. E. Ashton; Charles, son of W. J. Myers, Esq., of Porters, Herts, to. He— nrietta, daughter of Henry Ashton, Esq., of Woolton-woJd, near this town. On the 28th ult., at St. Paul's Church, Ramsey, Isle of Man i ; by the Rev. G. Aldington, of Cheltenham, assisted by the Rev. W. Kermode, John Bolingbroke Cooper, Esq., of this town, to Isabella, eldest daughter of the late Henry John Brownriggl. Esq., of Wingfield, county Wicklow, Ireland. On the 28th ult., at the Parish Church, Walton-on-the-HilT; y the Rev. T. G. Leigh, Rector, Mr. Thomas Watmough, of Thing*ell. Cheshire, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Jas. Machell Robinson, merchant, of this town. On the 29th ult., at St. David's Church, by the Rev. Wm: 'Hughes, Richard, eldest son of Mr. Evan Richards, Bar mouth, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. Ellis Lloyd, of this town.. --- On the Ist inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. Henry Smith to Miss Catharine Wheeler. On the 2nd inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt.street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. Thomas Couls ton to Miss Miriam Ridding. On the Ist inst., by license, at St. Anne's Church, Mr. Wm: Hart, chemist and druggist, of Bolton, to Miss Phoebe Ellistoa Cashen. On the Ist inst., by license, at St. Anne's Church, Mr. James Hart, chemist and druggist, of Bolton, to Miss Catherine Phillips Cashen, daughter of Mr. Philip Cashen, carver and gilder, of this town. On the 2nd inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. James Morning• ton to Miss Anne Bernard. On the 2nd inst., at •i , t. John's Church, Mr. Richard Wilson to Miss Elizabeth Pope. DIED. On the 17th March, at Demerara, of consumption, aged 36.• Mr. Thomas Ashburner, of the firm of Messrs. Booker Brothers and Co., of that colony, and only son of Mr. Christopher Ashburner, of this town, formerly of Ulverston. On the 28th March, at New Orleans, aged 21, Mr. N. F. Percival, youngest brother of Mr. Percival, of Egremont. On the 15th ult., aged 26, Margaret, eldest daughter of the late Henry Ashcroft. On the 17th ult., at Rome, Professor Gendi, the private physician to the Pope. On the 19th ult., at Ellesmere, Mary Dorothy, widow of the late Rev. T. Oswell, rector of Westbury, Salop. On the 20th ult., at Fletcher-grove, Edge-lane, Jane, relict of Jeremiah Smith Graham, Esq., surgeon, formerly of this town and Bolton, and late of Southport. On the 20th ult., suddenly, aged 77, Mr. Edward Darwin, farmer, Sephton. On the 21st ult., aged 64, Mr. E. Mosley, late of the Man chester Tavern, Dale-street. O 1 the 21st ult., at Gower-street, London, aged 38, Mr. Henry Geo. Winstanley, late of the Poultry. On the 21st ult., in Plumbe-street, aged 33, Margaret wife of Mr. James Mount, licensed victualler, and eldest daughter of Mr. W. Mecaid, blockmaker, Lancaster. On the 21st ult., aged 42, Mr. John Cremen, late of the London Tavern, Harrington-street. On the 21st ult., aged 47, Mr. William Knowles. On the 21st ult., at his residence, Nelson-street, Dublin; Col. Henry Standish, late of H. M.'s 39th Regiment. This officer had served with great distinction in the campaigns of Holland, Egypt, and the Peninsula, and was the survivor of four brothers, all of whom had gallantly served their country; two of whom lost their lives in the active discharge of theiC duty. On the 21st ult., at Everton, aged 80, Thomas Edward Fan ning, Esq., late of Park-lodge, Anglesea, On the 22nd ult., aged 12 months, Lnke Smelt, son of Mr., J. S. Lawson, Upper Hill-street. On the 22nd ult., aged 17, Anne, youngest daughter of .T. Burgess. On the 23rd ult., Anna, daughter of Edward Corbett, Esq.,' of Tilston-lodge, Cheshire. On the 23d ult., at Prince Edwin-street, Everton, Mr. Wm.' Woods, third son of the late Mr. Wm. Woo ds, of this town. On the 23d ult., aged 70, Mr. Peter Jones, cordwainer, Bir kenhead. The deceased served with Sir Arthur Wesley in big early campaigns in India, and probably the last survivor of the Battle of Assaye. On the 24th ulto aged 18, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. J. Hardy, of Pinnington-street. On the 25th ult., at his residence, Rodney-street, aged 67, David Hardie. On the 25th ult., at Thornton-lodge, near Neston, Catherine, the only surviving daughter of i'Jr. John Dale. On the 25th ult., aged 36, Catherine, relict of the late John Mullin, builder, of this town. On the 26th ult., at Edge-hill, aged 49, Sarah, wife of Mr. H.,„' W. Hayman, of this town. On the 2Gth ult., at Roscoe-lane, aged 29, William, son 0C Mr. J. Horsfall, Edge-hill. On the 26th nit., at Southport, Miss Sarah Molyneux, of Richmond-terrace, Everton, youn%est daughter of the late Thomas Molyneux, Esq., of Newsham-house. On the 26th ult., at Wavertree, aged 32, Maria Dorothea, the affectionate and beloved wife of Mr. Samuel C. Fox. On the 26th ult., aged 10 months, James Mayes, son of Mr.. James Twinem, grocer, Mill-street, Toxteth-park. On the 26th ult., at Aigburth-vale, aged 8, Wilfred, fourth son of Samuel Brookfield, joiner and builder. On the 26th ult., at Chatham-street, aged 73, Alexander Boggle, Esq. On the 26th ult., at Dover, General Sir Thomas Gage Mon.. tresor, K.C.H., R.C., Colonel of the 2d (the Queen's) DragOota Guards. On the 26th ult., at Queen Ann-street, after an illness of above three years' duration, aged 13, Ellen Evans, eldest daughter of Mr. Williaai Evans, and niece of Mr. Edward Roberts, Duke-street. On the 26th ult., aged 75, Catherine Cleator. On the 26th ult., aged CO, Catherine Hanna, wife of Jam es Hanna White. cooper, Rose - p lace, deservedly res p ected. Deceased age d4S'Mr. Joseph Harrison, of ArklebYi. was book-keeper in the City of Dublin Company's employ for u p wards of twent y -fi ve years. On the 27th ult. , a t Heswell, aged 91, Mrs. Cumberland. the rlan2d7 .t h ult., Catherine Evans.' On the 28th ult., after a long illness, borne with Christian for titude,. Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Mr. William Waddington,Low-hill, and daughter of the late John Oldham. Radcl iffe, Esq., Bank, _ On the 28th ult., at the residen Mackenzie, Grove-street, aged ce of her daught er , M rs ..' _ 80, Elizabeth, re li c t o f th e l ate William Dewhurst, Esq. , of Chorley. On the 28th ult., at Birk of the late Alexan der Birkenhead, James Nish, youngest soil Hannay, Esq,, M.D. On the 29th a lt, • at his residence, Upper Warwick-street, „,e63 years, Captain Wiliam Marshall, for— merly for upwards of twenty fiv ye a rs in the employ of the Liverpool and Whitehaven Steam .e .packet Company, by whoni he was presented with a service of plate, in appreciation of his conduct whilst master of the " Countess ;" he also received a valuable token of esteem from the merchants of Whitehaven. With the simple, yet firm and determined, spirit of the sailor,, he combined that urbanity of manner, and kindness of dispo— sition, which characterises the gentleman. His loss is deeply deplored by his widow and family, and a large circle of friends, On the 29th ult., at the Hawthorn's, Bootle Village,. aged 43 years, Catherine, the beloved wife of Henry J. Porter, Esq. On the 29th ult., at her residence, Duke-street, Elizabeth, relict of Matthew Thompson, and eldest daughter of the late Thomas Ashcroft, of this town. On the 30th ult., at Mount-pleasant, aged 20 months, fluids Aline Elizabeth, youngest daughter of John Bald, Esq. On the Ist inst., in her 17th year, Susan Harriet, youngest daughter of John P. Mather, Esq., Bootle Hail. On the Ist inst-, William , eldest son of the late Willian2 jlichardsol, aged 34 years. erally .1 men cold most able, ed at lated itisfy loubt nt of 3 wilt con d 00 ssels Co• the n •r, df ter Ilya sly eft p sG 3r 11. g