The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-02 00:00:00

CUL ,ies, an THE marriage of the Duke of Brabant with the Austrian Archduchess Marie Henriette is now appointed to take Place on Sunday, the 21st instant. THE PROROGATION.—It is now confidently expected that parliament will be prorogued by the Queen in pers on the 18th, or at farthest on the 20th instant A MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE [s . arranged, and. will take place, between the Lady daughter of the Earl of Harewood, and Mr. Charles Henry Mills, son of Mr. Charles Mills, of Camelford-house. A. ITATurmoxim, ALLIANCE will shortly take place between Massey Lopes, Esq.. eldest son of Sir Ralph Lopes, Bart. ' of Maristow, M.P. for South D evon , an d Miss Yarde Buller, only danzhter of Sir John Yarde Buller, Bart., of Lupton, M.P. for the same county. Lotlisa . La THE MINISTERS assembled on Saturday in the Foreign office. During the sitting of the Council a naval officer arrived at the Foreign-office from the British squadron in the East. Communications were also received from the Russian and French Ministers. THE COURT.—The accounts of the health of the diffe rent members of the Royal Family are quite satisfactory. The convalescence both of Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, and of the junior branches, is complete, and the air of Osborne will, there is every reason to hope, dis perse every lingeri ng trace, and avert any unpropitious effect, of th e ma l a d y with which the.domestic circle of our moat gracious Sovereign has been visited. ,MR. BICKNALL ESTCOURT, who represented the Uni versity of Oxford and the borough of Devizes in Parlia ment for many years, died on the 26th ult., at Estcourt, Wilts, in the 78th year of his age. He was the father of the present member for Devizes, and the possessor of ; I „rge Property in the counties of Gloucester and Wilts. Estcourt was at one period chairman of the commit tee of selection in the House of Commons, and it was he rnoved the committal of Mr. Smith O'Brien to the o M PARIS FASHIONS FOR AUGUST, •r f y (FROM THE COURT JOURNAL.) WE are informed, both by reason and experience, that PlO fashionable season of Paris has drawn to its close. elfeel that it must be so ; but yet the promenades and t T l io places of amusement are still io gay, so elegant, at We cannot believe it possible that fashion has quite abandoned us. At no one period of the history of fashion rn Paris has the art of dress been so artistically studied, so successfully demonstrated as at the present moment ; 11 ,,t no previou s epoch has female toilet been brought to d egree of perfection by which it is now distinguished. r emarkableis this fact that everywhere just now is quoted the expression of Count Pahlen, on the occasion ?f his annual visit to our capital, " Why do all the Paris be look so lvely ? Those of my acquaintance must a Year older since I saw them last, and yet they look mo re Youthful than ever. Those who were never before remarkable for rood looks might now e I h f beauties, had not • - - t ncreased attractions of thos p e ass who or presented the smallest pretensions before, increased in the same Proportion." We have solved ie mystery ;it is the new I t l i t a l d becoming shape of the bonnets, the graceful cut of ,pantles, the full flowing skirts, and the light and yout hful trimmings now worn, to which is owing the n • " n g e so Puzzling and inexplicable to the greatest con dresssenof female tenue in Europe. The new style of we which is now universally adopted during the sultry ather is rob e , becoming to ages, soi Gitana, generally composed of mousseline de front " 814 des Sultanes, made tunic fashion, open in th e r i ch al ld reaching to the, ankle, where the hem meets ri c h e mbroidery of the under skirt of white cambric, ri c h it to the extent of about six inches, not more. the f Pattern generally runs likewise en tablier down in iiront of the white under robe, which is complete s .1.5 fitting tight to the figure, low over P ie shoulders, and en cceur in front. The whole r covered with embroidery. The sleeves are long, reach ing ealmost. to th e wr i st , w h ere t h ey are term i nate d a / a theY'azote, being open up the arm and embroidered to _rna.ehoulder. No corsage is worn with the tunic, but a small and most elegant caraco, of an entirely new shape, made almost close fittin g behind, descending but little below the waist, where it is terminated on the hips by a light and most elegant description of trimming, entirely new. It is quite transparent, match the Various colours made of unwrought silk to the . tunic, and hangs with so much ease and grace ovesr:intmhe ;itis so far superior' in its effect to the various t hitherto employed, that it is even Bali to give an emnitlrgesl ne.y r y he tournure to the demarche of our fair prornenader y s. sleeves of the caraco are quite short, falling merely m in t tiy oen lappings from th e s h ou ld er . The patterns for those tunics are th ose o f a light and tender vogueri running wreaths of rose b u d s on a lilac ground, p que.: a rettes, or May flowers on a bl ue ground, or se ines of small strawberries or currants on a buff chine - ground. Some of the more costly fabrics are painted in a running Pattern of flowers all round the border of the tunic, in imitation of the rich stuffs worn in the winter; but these are voted not so bien porter as the others, and conse quently have been beheld more frequently in the voitures °de remise than in private carriages. But little new has been presented for morning dress. The plaid de Paris i- fairly adopted and likely to continue in favour till the ?` i turau. Some dresses of this charmi ng f a b r i c h ave b een seen at the camp at Sut:rv, assuming by their Make a pretension to which in :Le origin they had laid no . claim. So me o f t h ese were made ala bateliere, skirt quite plain, white muslin body, mounting high up to the throat, and two braces of the same material Crossing behind, and descendinz in front to the waist, where they terminate in a bouffant with two short ends. These braces are worn considerably wider than last month : they are invariably edged with a narrow black lace, and are a most becoming finish to the hitherto somewhat crude effect of the plain white body with the coloured skirt. Caracos of pique' still maintain their vogue. They are still made perfectly tight to the figure, and rigorously closed to the chin. They arc edged with a stiff brcderie An glaise, without fulness, but open at the hips to Rive ease to the figure. The only novelty in these caracos lies in the wonderful variety of the buttons with which they are ornamented. This industrie has opened quite a new field to the ingenuity of our couterr:cre.7, cod bouto::s a l'An glaise, a 1' Allemande, a la houssarde, a la Valaque or de Braganca determine the style or pretension of this other wise plain and simple article of dress. It is fair to say, however, that the preference in boutons riches is decided! given to those of Kreusnacht manufacture Sometimes our petites maitresses inclitlge in the greatest extravagance, with regard to these ornaments, and a set composed of al ternate rubies and emeralds graduating in size towards the w aist, has excited great admiration. A. novelty in Paris caprice has become quite a feature in Our promenades this year, consisting of white muslin dresses with flounces, with mantles of the same ; white b onnets with garniture, whether of flowers or marabouts _ e ntirely white. Sometimes the entire whiteness of this to ilet is relieved by the garniture of the dress being corn li'les,ed of bouillonnes reaching to the knee, through which f a - s li?assed ribbons of bright pink or blue, exactly in the d „ I , ° n worn more than twent ago. These r o r A T e s, worn with the mantle andbonnet to match, seem D ade expressly for wear in the Americaine—the carriage l it 7 . e n anch in vogue for the Bois de Boulogne it would be Possibl e to keep them from getting crumpled and faded airt a l _ny other description of vehicle. The effect of this whe 'st eccentric style of dress is, however, very charming of ?!I thus viewed—the freshness, lightness, and simplicity ic_!,,sPaearance are both novel and striking. The long whi:?[,,Araericaines which station at the Camp at Satory ladieesttite,troops are under review, each containing two Pla ce , ail l ' a S attired, has become one of the sights of the with out pa no stranger would think of leaving the Camp these cal the offic ers h as d es i gna t e d th e corner w h ere hovelt y 1 a 9 are stationed. Bonnets present the only b ing h however, d rat er more closed round the face ; this, we arer „depends much more upon the taste of the filan r "an that of the milliner. Chapeau x ze phi res o f a ane de bl on d e i nterm i xe d w i t h velvet, have produced FaceensatiO. These new shpes are uite close to the , shadiUng the lower pact of the countenance, while the la s e yes and f ore h ea d are completely exp ose d t o v i ew. bou quet orname n t on th e ou t s id e , whether compose d of a a,,n(luet of flowers or a mixed coque of blonde and velvet Iple latter the more stylish of the two) is placel close to the edge of the passe, the ends of velvet or the tendrils of the flowers falling over. The work-rooms of the modistes ar e in full activity for the relour de sabon, and many striking novelties have been produced. The chapeau ala Jardiniere, composed entirely of loops of narrow ribbon, has had much succeg for the evening promenade at the - naux. One lionize of our acquaintance has carried with her to Neris no less than seven of these jardinieres in different colours. The Marie Antoinette mantles in spotted muslin have obtaiaed much favour ; they are cb lu M4le and becoming, made without cape or collar , a reehe M 4 ;7 111 41 a la rieille alone sufficing to mark the shape of aael'bulders. They descend no lower than the elbow , toaa7e merely trimmed with a ruche a la vieille all hfG e ute t , " uRSERVATIONS.—NO escarpins whatever nets h ave be " Z°l.ll this summer, brodequins of satin des des Of to , be so l e chaussure, of ladies of ton. Sun bon and rn h "4 formed pattern, laid a h ir l dt were in vogue last season. These ere 'ern, laid u 0,.," Piece of muslin, generally of chintz Own W eight en t he top of the head, which falls by its the valley d fre/ia over the plait of hair behind. From e vall ey and ?end small bouquets of daisies or lilies of gold a i„ ng brides, through which are passed the be eoe :: " 9 used for maintaining this most fanciful and eompTl,ng coiffure on the head. The Chinese parasol, sed e d e .L e e lY flat when spread out, has completely super upon ,‘,"at of the ordinary make. No expense is spared ai we me ornamenting of these pet . articles de luxe, tic ,...4ys so cherished by every petite maitresse. Incrusta khouL of turquoise and seed pearl all along the handle, cornelian and agate have replaced the carved n'ory which so short a t i me ago was cons id ere d the height of r echerche and elegance. The broad ribbons which and u a ctured expressly to wear across the bosom Depending from the w ;e• The ist have met with decided were pronounced m auvais ton from the ierY nrs43hionab,,, add have never been seen in the salons of the le aristocracy. Notes must be written upon tea - roured paper ; the Nankin colour, which has been so (311 g in vogue, is going out. Studs made of the small 2,owrie shell for boating costume have been most success amongst our our dandies for display at the sea side. The t eccentric experiments are being tried by our lions in e matter of trousers. Some of them would astonish Scrtan *e Londoners • for instance, a pattern of large checked to the ' knee, and small checked upwards to the 1,11 P,, Was adopted by th e most responsible members of the •;. °4 E:y - club, but failed to set the fashion. Summer pale rls, cut a la Robespierre, and lined with laid silk of Inlght colo urs, have obtained favour amongst p very young e ll• They are made with l oose s l eeves and the cuffs br oad and turned back to display the lining to the space of about six inches. AN IMMENSE CARAVAN, which left Bagdad for Aleppo on the 25th April, was attacked and pillaged by a band of Arabs : 179 camels were taken ; of these 165 were laden with Persian tobacco, and 12 with Arab cloaks and silk and cotton goods. rn T_T ES. said to verpool ND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week ended July 24, 1853:—Railwav: Passengers, parcels, &C., £4,048 I4s. 2d. ; goods, £1,159 6s. ld.; Steam-boats: £768 18s. Ild. Total, £4,817 13s. Id. Increase as corn pared with the corresponding week last year, £1,808155. 93 'l. Ftscagrr MADDocK having, from venerable old age, become unequal to the fulfilment of the duties of the office of Town-clerk of Chester, the Council, after a warm discussion, elected Mr. John Walker, as deputy of the Town-clerk, by 19 votes against 16. ROBBERIES IN CHESHIRE.-011 Monday week, Evan Cleaton was committed for trial at Liscard, charged with stealing a barometer, two top coats, and a pair of gloves from the entrance-hall of the mansion of John Bigland, Esq., New Brighton, and also for stealing two oak chairs from the entrance-hall of the Commissioners' rooms, at Birkenhead. TEE MURDER IN NORTH WALES.—Oa Wednesday, at the Carnarvon assizes, John Roberts, aged 23, was sen tenced to death for the wilful murder of Jesse Roberts, aged 16, near Roe, in the county of Carnarvon. The murderer, it appeared, had invited bis victim, who was a pupil-teacher, to go shooting rabbits, and while so em ployed among the mountains, at a place called Cerrig-y -pryfoid, Roberts shot the poor young man, robbed the body of a watch, and left it among the rocks. THE LATE Mr. HENRY WINCH.—The following com munication has been addressed to the widow of the above respected gentleman, by his brother magistrates :—"Town Hall, Birkenhead, 22nd of July, 1853. Mrs. Winch,— Madam,— The magistrates, in hundred session assembled this day, have heard with concern of the death of Henry Winch, Esq., of Seacombe, on the 17th inst., and they desire to record their sense of the value of his active and upright services as a justice of the peace of the district to which he devoted his attention.—John Dean Case, chair man." THE LORD'S DAY OBSERVANCE.—Twenty-eight farmers of the parish of Acton in Cheshire, keeping a total of 909 cows, and amongst whom are the owners of some of the best dairies in Cheshire, have signed a declaration to the effect that they have left off the practice of making cheese on the Lord's-day for periods varying from two to twelve years ; that they are in every respect satisfied with the results of the change; and that they are satisfied that, with due care, any one who is disposed to do so may leave off cheese-making on that day without sustaining any loss or inconvenience. 'WALLASEY COMMISSIONERS.—Mr. Penny presided at a meeting of this board on Tuesday, when a report was submitted from the special committee. The report re commended that Mr. Hassall be clerk, with a salary of £l5O per annum, with an assistant at £6O per annum ; that Mr. Kerr be collector, at £125 per annum ; Mr. J. Chaffers, of the Royal Bank, treasurer ; and that an inspector of nuisances and a surveyor be appointed, at salaries of £lOO per annum. All the resolutions were agreed to, except that relative to Mr. Chaffers, who re fused to give any security. It was consequently agrees to defer the matter until the next meeting. EXTENSIVE STRIKES IN SOUTH WALES.—An impor tant district of South Wales is at present suffering from the annoyances attendant upon a rash and ill-advised strike. The Dowlais Works are stopped, its 15 furnaces are out of blast, and each furnace affects, directly or in directly, 1,000 people men, women, and children. From time to time there have been advances of wages at Dowlais, and at other works in the two counties. At the time the strike took place the men were working upon the fourth advance, making in all a rise of 30 per cent. In the Merthyr district an advance of 10 per cent. was ac corded, but the men, not satisfied with this large advance, asked 72 per cent. more. At Plymouth Works the men turned out without notice, but shortly afterwards resumed work, the manager, Mr. Hill, having given them not only this 7 per cent., but 21 per cent. more, or 20 per cent. in all. This stimulated the workmen at the Dowlais Works to ask an advance of 7i per cent. To this Lady Charlotte Guest declined to accede, and on Tuesday the colliers struck work, without giving notice. The-ex ample of the colliers was afterwards followed by the " puddlers," and the whole 15 furnaces were then at once blown out, and all work suspended. By thus ceasing work without giving notice, and without fulfilling their engage meats, the men have forfeited all arrears of pay due to them, and from 10,000 to 15,000 people —men, women, and children—arethroxvn out of bread. In consequence of the dissatisfaction of the workmen at Cyfartha, Mr. Crawshay has given notice that on the 26th of August all contracts shall cease. EbbwVale, Sirhowy, Rhymney, Tredegar, and all the Pontypool Iron Company'sgoing works are on as usual. The colliers at Dowlais, it is stated, are leaving in large numbers for the collieries in the Aberdare-valley. Much anxiety and excitement have been created by the " turn-outs," and exaggerated rumours have been afloat of menaces, intimidation, rioting, &c. These reports led to precautionary measures, and the troops (horse and foot) at Newport-barracks were under arms, preparing to move at a moment's notice. Meetings of large numbers, it is true, have been held on the hills, but it is stated that they were conducted temperately and decorously. At a meeting of the Red Ash- co lli ery proprietors the following resolu tions were agreed to :—" That this meeting is of opinion that the further advance of 2d. per ton, asked by the col liers on the Ist of August, cannot be agreed to. That this meeting does not consider that it would be advisable at the present time to advance the price of coal. That the masters are willing to give an advance whenever the price of coal exceeds the present price of 103. per ton. That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be sent to the different coal-owners in this and the neighbouring districts, re questing their co-operation." It. hoped that the dis cussicins now taking place on the hills will eventually lead to the men returning to their work, as, however disastrous to the masters, the effects of a strike of any continuance to the men are ruinous. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—The North-London train, on passing through the Minories portion of the Blackwell Railway on Thursday, got partly off the rails, and three plate-layers, who had been working at the spot, and who were standing against the parapet wall to let the train pass, were thrown under the e ng i ne , an d two o f them killed ; the third escaped with some bruises. None of the passengers in the train received any injury. HORTICULTURE. --- Stove, Conservatory, B , (c.—The Stove and Greenhouse climbers are approaching their greatest state of luxuriance, and upon the care now taken to keep them within proper bounds the future beauty of the houses entirely depends. The branches should be carefully tied in, or trained into some neat or elegant form ; if made to hang in festoons from the trellised rafters the best effect will be produced, recollecting always that it is far better to apply the knife and freely remove all those branches which cannot be made conformable to the general plan. This is a difficult lesson to learn, for it is,•generally speaking, repugnant to the feelings to cut away large portions of a plant which has required much time and care to bring into a state of luxuriance. Flower Garden.—This should now be in perfection, but, owing to the unusually wet and cold season, all the more delicate bedding• plants, upon which we have de pended for our finest effect, look little better than rank weeds ; the verbenas and heliotropes are luxuriant enough, but are almost destitute of bloom ; this cannot now be remedied, but if they are carefully kept within bounds. and not suffered to grow too wild, they may probably make a fine autumnal display. Kitchen Garden. Plant every available space with cabbage, brocoli, and greens of all the good kinds, for winter use, not forgetting Brussels sprouts. Sow onions for spring transplanting. l'IlE Li V .11,1-oula T TTTVD-r)rAirvr ST A was the-at THURSDAY, JULY 28.—Great as day, this being the Cup day, the assemblage was not only com paratively more numerous, but was larger than any array ever previously seen at this far-famed meeting. Excepting a slight shower, the weather continued fine up to the conclusion of the sport. Though the fields were small, the racing was more than usually interesting, the antagonism of Autocrat and Dervish, two prominent favourites for next year's Derby, causing much speculation. The Cup was contested by a large field, and won for the first time by a foreign bred horse, the second also being of French origin. Mons. Lupin, the owner of the winner, is said to have netted £5,000. We subjoin a return A SWEEPSTAKES, of 100 soya each. One mile. 7 subscribers. Mr. J. Powney's Cineas, by Touchstone .... Maton 1 Lord Exeter's Cobnut; by Nutwith Marlow. 2 4 to 1 on Cineas, who won in a canter by twenty lengths. The 13 , STA I , : 7s, of 50 sovs each. One mile. 14 subs. Mr. Howard's Lascelles, by Touchstone .... Rogers / Lord Derby's Umbriel, by Touchstone .. F. Butler 2 Cheddar, Wm. Rufus, and Filbert also ran .—Won by a length. The Goonwoou Cur, vague 300 sovs, a Sweepstakes, of 300 sovs each, with 100 added by the racing fund. 30 subs. M. A. Lupin's Jouvence, 3 yrs, sst 91b.T. Sherwood 1 M. Aumont's Hervine, aged, 7st lib Spreoty 2 Mr. Morris's Kingston, 4 yrs, 9st 31b Basham 3 Mr. Greville's Muscovite, 4 yrs, Bst 11b.... Flatman 4 Weathergage ' Knight of the Shire, Ambrose, Massa Mango, Now or Never, Exact, Lambton, Dagobert, Rattle, Zephyr, and Peggy also ran.—Won in a canter by two lengths. First Year of the THIRD BENTINCK MEMORIAL STAKES, a Triennial Stakes, of 10 sovs each. T.Y.C. 61 subs. Mr.Herbert'sAutocrat,by Baylliddleton.Templeman 1 Lord Derby's Dervish, by Cowl F. Butler 2 Dandelion also ran.—Won easily by two lengths. Third Year of the FIRST BENTINCK MEMORIAL STAKES, a Triennial Stakes of 10 sovs each. Queen's Plate Course. 76 subs. Lord Clifden's Poodle, by lon A. Day 1 Duke of Richmond's Harbinger Flatman 2 Daniel O'Rourke and Hobbie Noble also ran —Won easily. A SWEEPSTAKES, of 50 soya each, h ft. lf mile. 10 subs. Lord Exeter's Cobnut, Bst 71b Norman 1 Lord John Scott's Catherine Hayes.... Templeman 2 Windex and Filbert also started.— Won by two lengths. The MOLECOMB STAKES, of 50 sovs each. T.Y.C. 19 subs. Mr. Howard's Andover, by Bay Middleton..A. Day 1 Mr. W. Cookson's Mincemeat Rogers 2 The Caliph, Amos, and Strutaway ran.—Won in a canter. A SWEEPSTAKES, of 200 sovs each, for two year old fillies. Lord Derby's Sortie, by Melbourne.... Templeman. 1 Mr. Greville's Durindana Flatman 2 Sister to Filius, and Idolatry filly also ran.—Won easily. The SUSSEX STAKES, of 25 sovs each, for two year olds. 3 subs. Mr. Knowles's Ludwig, by Orlando Basham 1 Mr. Dorrien's Telegraph Kitchener 2 PRODUCE MATCH, of 50 sovs each : Mr. Dorrien's Empress Catherine beat Lord Bessborough's Whittington ba head.— DUKE OF RICHMOND'S PLATE, Of 100 KM.: Mr. Robinson'sK The Black Swan, beat Corybantes and sixteen others.—ANOLE SET PLATE, of 50 sove, was won by Captain Lane's Agis, beat. ing five others.—Second Year of the SECOND BENTINCK ME MORIAL STAKES, Of 10 SONS. each, 36 subs : Mr. Gratwicke's Sittingbourne walked over.—MATcx, 300 sovs each, It ft : Mr. Greville's Torment received forfeit from Lord Exeter's Dove. FRIDAY. JULY 29.—The ,neeting closed with a remarkably good day's sport. The weather was favourable, and the ground in much better order than the previous days. A SWEEPSTAKES, of 100 sous each, for four year olds. 6 subs. Mr. Greville's Adine, by Slane, Bst 21b Flatman I Lord Exeter's Ambrose, Bst 7lb Marlow 2 5 to 1 on Adine, who won in a canter by two lengths. The First Year of the Rous BIENNIAL STAKES, of 100 sovs each, for two year olds. T.Y.C. 10 subs. Lord Derby's Boiardo, by Orlando F Butler 1 Mr. Greville's Quince Flatman 2 Astolfo, Idolatry filly, Dandelion, Little Gerard, and Baalbec also ran.—Won by a neck, Quince beating Astolfo by a head. The CHESTERFIELD CUP, of 15 sovs. each. 40 subscribers. Mr. Drinkald's Nabob, by The Nob, 7st 31b.Aldcroft 1 Mr. Howard's Catspaw, 3 yrs, 6st 21b ... Duke of Richmond's Pharos, 3 yrs, 7st 61b.Flatman 3 Nine others started.—A fine race, won by a head. The NASSAU STAKES, of 50 sovs each. One mile. 20 subs. General Anson's Mayfair F. Butler Mr. J. M. Stanley's Nicotine J. Marson 2 Sylphine, Jacqueline, Mrs. Nutting, Hybla, and Cuckoo filly also ran.—Won by three-quarters of a length. The NURSERY STAKES, of 15 sovs each, 5 ft, with 200 added, for two year olds. Last mile. 39 subs. Mr. G. Drewe's Vixen, by The Tartar, fist 51b.Wells Mr. Treen's Lady Bird, sst 61b Eighteen others ran.—Won in a canter by two lengths.. The QUEEN'S PLATE, of 100 guineas, was won in a canter by Mr. Greville's Torment, beating Ilex, Sackbut, and Buckthorn. —PRODUCE MATCH, 100 SOY'S, h ft: Mr. Newland's El Dorado received from Lord Glasgow's Conspiracy filly.—A SWEEP STAKES, of 50 sovs each. h ft, 3 subs, was walked over for by Lord Bessborough's Whittington.—MATCH, 200 sovs, It ft: Mr. Mare's Pharold walked over; Jullien paid.—MATCH, 50 sovs, b ft, The -Brigadier received from Telegraph.—The Cow- DRAY STAKES were won by Mr. E. it. Chat k's Dear Me, beating six others.—The MARCH STAKES were won by Mr. Rogers's Leybourne, beating five others. Placid has been sold into Rogers's stable. Mr. Charles Peck has sold Hated, 4 yrs, to go to India A confederacy has been declared between the Duke of Bed ford, Admiral Hone, and Mr. Mare. Sir W. booth sold Retail before the race for the Goodwood Stakes, for .e3OO, to Mr. Comyns Parker. The Marquis of Exeter has purchased from Mr. Flatman his brood mare Little Fairy (Nathan's dam), for a good sum. The record in the case of Ashworth v. Cartwright has been withdrawn, the plaintiff paying the costs. - - - ----- The erection of the new stand, at York, progresses favoura bly, the roof having been put on, and it will be completed in a few days. The iron palisades at the back of the building have been carried up to the carriage road. It is also in contempla tion to extend the iron railings at the south end of the Grand Stand 15 yards before the approaching August Meeting, which will niater!ally enlarge the enclosure. The Unitel .'orrice Gazette says, " We understand that the good fortune of Captain J. R. Scott, late of the 4th Dragoon Guards, to which we have before adverted, continued in a remarkable degree during the meeting this week at Goodwood, Captain Scott having won .t 13,000 upon Adine on the Goodwood Stakes, .e3,C00 upon Idarsyas on the North and South of Eng land Produce, and £3,000 on Cobnut in another sweepstakes." THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL I NFI RMA RY.—(Weekly Report, 30th JuIy.)—ADMITTED : In-patients. 34 ; out-patients, 6; casuals during the last week, 15.—DISCHA RGED: In-patients cured, 21 ; relieved, and at own request, 13 ; made out-patients, 5; irregular, 2; dead, I.—Remaining in the house, 161. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, C 6 and 6S, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, July 28.)—0n the books, boys 75. girls 45 ; average daily attendance, boys 65, girls 35 ; sick list, boys 2, girls 0; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 1. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, July 30.) ADM rrrso Accidents, 45; Medical and S u rgi ca l C ases upon recommendation, 11 ; Total, 56.--DISCHARGED : Cured, 15 ; relieved and at own request,4 ; attending as out-patients, 25 ; irregular, 0; died, 2.—Remaining in the Hospital, 92. LIVEI'd'OOL DISPENSARIES, AUG. 1.--New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—:\c - •f1;, 287; South, 218; total, 505. New cases visited at their ' -,-, and supplied with medicine—North, 146 South, 44 ; total, tNDA A TUESDAY, nd shorter hours of to close the mills till the to the demands of the wort easier, and prices in favour of the goods no change, CORN BRITISH. Wheat, v. 70/b., s. d. s. d. English red.. old 7 Bto 8 2 Do. do. new 7 10.. 8 1 Do. white old 8 0.. 8 4 Do. do. new 8 1.. 8 5 Irish red.... old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. dn. .. new 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white.. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Barley,i4v..Chev. 0 0.. 0 0 _ _ _ _ AUGU ST 2, r. It is said that the maste nen. The Wool market is rather LEEDS. Prices are steady—stocks low—and the mills throughout the district in full operation. A rather brisk busi ness has been done in the warehouses this week, in heavy winter goods, but the lighter descriptions have been dull of sale. BRADFORD.—WOOI: There is no new feature since last week Yarns are a shade more inquired after, and pric Pieces : There is a little more inquiry for mixtures ; in other HUDDERSFIELD.—For seasonable goods there has b 4 fair demand, but the sales have been limited, consequent a limited supply of the class of goods in request. NOTTINGHAM.—The Lace and Hosiery business are each in the same condition we have reported them for some weeks past, but with the prospect of their being better, as the sales in Australia and other colonies, as well as in the United States, are spoken of as being considerable and yielding large yrofits. For Lace goods, the best and most expensive commands a pre ference in Australia, as (lo also the best of Hosiery Goods. The price of. Yarns is still very high, without a prospect of any reduction in any of the textiles used in our fabrics. MARKETS. LIVEitPOOL, JULY 29.—Chia morning's market was slen derly attended by town as well as country dealers, and though we have had rain throughout the hours of business, consuming buyers of Wheat acted much on the reserve, and the trans actions were only to a moderate extent at the quotations of Tuesday. From the large quantity of Flour offering ex quay, a slight concession was made to effect sales, but the demand was on the whole of a limitei character. There was little doing in Oats and Oatmeal, prices remaining unvaried. Barley scarce, and fully as dear. We had a quiet trade in Indian Corn on the spot, for which we repeat our previous currency; several arrived cargoes have been sold for feeding purposes, and somewhat more money paid. FOREIGN Wheat, sP 70tb, s. d. s. d. Canadian United States Danzig, &c 7 10.. 8 2 Pomeranean,&c. 7 10.. 8 2 Danish, &c 7 8.. 7 11 French, &c. 7 6.. 8 0 Odessa, Polish 6 6.. 6 10 Danübe Russian, . 8.7 c hard 5 10.. 6 3 v6oti.:SC.itzlrish 3 11.. 4 4 Egyptian Malt, v• qr. Eng... 59 0..64 0 Barley, vo , 60tH Do. Irish 53 0.. 56 0 Oats, 9. 45th 2 10.. 3 0 Oats, 14. 45th., Beans, w.qr. Eurp 39 0..41 0 Eng.&Sctch, old 2 11.. 3 2 v.4801b Egyptian 34 6..35 0 Do. Irish, old 2 11.. 3 0 Peas, ,-,, qr. white. 40 0..42 0 Do. Do. new 2 11.. 3 1 Ind. Corn, 4- , 48011), Beans, v qr. Eng.. 39 0..41 0 Amer. yellow geo4Bol6.Sc. & Ir. 37 0.. 39 0 Do. white 3l 6.. 32 0 Peas, le , qr. Eng... 42 0.. 44 0 French, yellow 3O 6..31 0 Flour, ep 280th, Do. white 3O 6.. 31 0 Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail& Galatz.. 30 6.. 31 6 Fine 34 0.. 36 0 Flour, v , brl. 1961 b, Superfine 37 0.. 39 0 Canadian, sweet 27 9.. 28 3 Extra 4l 0.. 42 0 U. States, do. 27 9.. 28 3 Oatmeal, t. 240 Tb , Do. & Can. sour 25 0.. 26 0 Irish 23 3.. 23 6 Frnch,vsk2Boll, 40 0.. 42 0 MANCHESTER, JULY 30.—C moderately attended ; in Flour _- done, and the rates of Saturday last were scarcely maintained. Oats were 1 d per 451b5., and Oatmeal 6d per load dearer. Barley was also Is per load dearer. In Beans and other articles there was no change. - )ur market this morning was . a very limited business was PRESTON, JULY 30.—We had a very small supply of English Wheat at our market to-day, which met a brisk sale at 6d per windle advance; no Scotch offering; Foreign unaltered. Flour 6d per pack higher. Beans scarce. Oats have fully supported the late advance. Oatmeal has met a languid demand, without change in value.. Other articles as before. WAKEFIELD, JULY 29.—The arrivals of foreign Wheat are large, and a fair supply is reported from the coast. To-day millers are not eager buyers, but holders are firm. We quote the value of all fine fresh qualities the same as last week; inferior sorts are much neglected. Barley as before. Oats, Shelling, and Beans steady, at former prices. WISBECH, JULY 30.—A fair quantity of Wheat has been shown by our farmers to-day, but as they were not disposed to submit freely to the prices offered by the merchants, little business was done in consequence. There have been three or four samples of Rape Seed offering, in fair condition, and of good quality. The farmers report a very bad yield: we hear of one parcel making 31s per quarter. With fine weather, our Wheat harvest will commence in about a fortnight. CORK, JULY 30.—The large delivery of potatoes at a low price has reduced the consumption of bread one-third, and bakers barely supplying their necessities, leaves the Flour trade inactive. A good business was done in Wheats, at full prices, the buying being chiefly for present uses. Indian Corn fluc tuated 2s 6d per ton during the week ; the sale is getting very slow. DUBLIN, JULY 29.—We have no particular alteration to report in our Corn market since Tuesday. Higher rates were demanded for Wheat but not conceded. Feeding Oats were in demand, and in some cases a small advance was realised. Indian Corn was 6d to Is cheaper, and dull at the decline. White Wheat.. 26s Od to 31s Od I Rapeseed Os Od to Os Od Red d 0.... 25s Od to 29s 6d Oatmeal Ils Od to 13a Od Barley 13s Od to 16s 6d BA( ..,' Flour. 14s Od to 20s Od Bere Os Od to Os Od Indian Corn, Oats 10s 6d to 13s 3d per 480th.. 28s Od to 31s Od SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODOOD RES. TUESDAY, JULY W The weather A C was showery, the com pany hardly the usual average, and the sport interesting. THE HAM STAKES, of 100 soya. each, h ft. T.Y.C. 39 subs. Lord Clifden's Alembic, by Touchstone .... Butler 1 Lord Derby's Sortie, by Melbourne .... Templeman 2 Mr. Gully's Andover, by Bay Middleton.... A. Day 3 Eccleston, Stonehenge, Boer, Baalbec, c by Van Tromp, out of lteel.—Won cleverly by three quarters of a length. THE GRATWICKE STAKES, Of 100 soya. each, li ft. 1 mile. Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne, Sst 101 b .. Rogers 1 Lord Derby's Umbriel, Sst 101 b F. Butler 2 Pharos, Phrygia, and la , tus also ran.—Won by two lengths. THE LAVANT STAKES, of 50 SM. each, 31 ft. mile. 17 subs. Mr. C. Ticker's Bay Celia, by Orlando A. Day 1 Captain D. Lane's Eparninondas Marson 0 Lord Exeter's Amos Norman 0 Punch Box, Brigliadoro, Sofa, Bianca, and Remorse also ran.—Won by a head ; a dead heat for second place. SWEEPSTAKES, of 300 stns. each, Ii ft. 3 miles 5 furlongs. Lord Exeter's Ilex Marlow 1 Lord Clifden's Sackbut Flatman 2 General Anson's Greyleg Butler 3 A good race in from the distance was won by a length. The CRAVEN STAKES was won by Mr. 11. Hill's Ireland Eye, beating ten others; FIFTY POUNDS, was won by Mr. Carter's Farmer Boy, beating four others ; MATCH, 100 sovs, h ft, was won by Hybla, beating Gavotte; MATCH, 200 sovs, h ft, was won by Petrel, beating Jullien ; MATCH, 50 sovs, h ft, was won by Whittington, beating Game Pullet ; MATCH, 200 sovs, h ft, Grapeshot received forfeit from Gossip. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27.—The weather was remarkably fine to-day, and the attendance was brilliant and numerous. The result of the principal race—the Goodwood Stakes—was a great surprise to all parties, the winner never having been in the betting till just before the race was run, when she was backed for a large stake by the friends of her stable, at 15 to 1. SWEEPSTAKES, of 300 sovs each, li ft, for three year old fillies. General Anson's Mayfair, by Bay Middleton. Butler 1 Mr. Greville's Exhibition Mrs. Nutting and Amazon also ran.—Won by a length. THE GOODWOOD STAKES, of 25 soya each, 15 ft. 2i miles. Mr. Greville's Adine, by Slane, 7st Sib Harman 1 Mr. 'l'. Parr's Trifle ,4 yrs, 7st 41b Aldcroft 2 Antigone, Haricot, Kin.ston, Buckthorn, Gossamer, Retail, Joe Miller, Waterfall, Adallah, Vindex, Lambton, Hobby horse, Ireland's Eye, The Caffre, and b c by The Emperor, Out of Coral, also ran. -7 to 4 agst Hobbyhorse, 3to 1 agst Joe Miller, and 12 to I agst any other. At the Stand Adine took the lead, and won by two lengths. SWEEPSTAKES, of 300 sovs each, for three year old colts. Mr. Howard's Eulogist, by Irish Birdcatcher.A. Day I Lord Eglinton's Vanderdecken Marlow 2 Lord Exeter's Cobnut 3 to 1 on Cobnut.—Wo n rat h er cleverly by hall'flaatmleanngth3. The STEWARDS CUP, of 300 SOS's. T.Y.C. 55 subscribers. Lord Derby's Longbow, 4 yrs, ost 41b .... F. Butler 1 Mr. Drinkald's Nabob, 4 yrs, 7st 13Ib Aldcroft 2 General Anson's Nerva, 3 yrs, 6st 71h Wells 3 Twenty-five others started, but were not placed.—Won by two lengths. Pelion b"undered, and was nearly down. First Year of the GREAT NORTH AND SOUTH OF ENGLAND BIENNIAL SNAKES, of 10 soya each, h ft. 174 subs. Mr. Knowles's Marsyas, Sst 101 b Basliarn 1 General Mason's Scythian, Sst 71b F. Butler 2 Mr. Thellusson's King Tom, Bst 71b W. Day 3 Punch Box, Naomi. The Field Marshal, Durindana, Trump Queen, Dr. O'Toole, Vignette, b c by Van Trump, ou t o f Reel, and f by Robert de Gorham, also ran.—Won by a length. A HANDICAP PLATE of £5O was won by Lord Clifden's Cheddar, beating twelve others. The DRAWING -ROOM STAKES, of 23 soya each, was walked over for by Lord Exeter's Nutpecker.—SWEEPSTAKES, of 10 sovs each, was won by Mr, Howard's Vaultress, beating seven others, BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, July 28, 1853. Thomas Casson, Liverpool, coach-builder, Aug. 5, Sept. 1, at H o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : so • licitor, Mr. Rymer, Liverpool ; offic. assig. Mr. Turner, L'pool. Nathaniel Bradford Pierpoint, Little Puitney-street, Golden. square, surgeon._ Charles J'ncles Plant, Goswell-street, licensed victualler. John Fiddaman, Newark-upon-Trent, currier. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—T. Holden, J. Taylor, and T. Andrews, Bolton and Leigh, Lancashire, attorneys': as far as regards J. Taylor—J. Taylor and T. Andrews, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, attorneys—Webster and Co., Liverpool, ship brokers—iiayley and Dewbirst, Ashton-under-Lyne. cotton spinners : as far as regards R. Dewhirst—Wood, Green, and Co., Ashton-under-Lyne, clock importers—Thomas Mason and Sons, Ashton-under-Lyne, cotton spinners : as far as regards B. Mason—Hartley and Howorth, Rochdale, booksellers— Robert and Henry Bazley, Manchester, cotton yarn merchants —Coward and Parkinson, Preston, joiners. DMD EN ns.—Aug. 17, T. Woodward, Liverpool, butcher— Aug. hi, S. and W. T. Clough, Eccleston, Lancashire, alkali manufacturers—Aug. 17, J. and J. Heywood, Liverpool, pro vision merchants. Friday, July 29, 1853. Robert C. , oker. formerly of New York, United States, and Hathersage, Derbyshire, needle manufacturer, Aug. 9,3(), at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy ; solicitors, Mr. Vickers, Sheffield ; and Messrs. Sale, Worthing. ton, and Shipman, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Lee, Manchester. John Mellor, Manchester, innkeeper, Aug. 17, Sept. 7, at 12 o'cloc, !.t the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitors, Messrs. Potter and Tooke, Manchest er; o ffi c i al as signee, r. Pott, Manchester. William Miller, Dorking, Surrey, auctioneer. John Seager, Hungerford-wharf, Strand. wine -merchant. Robert :s:elson, Mary Nelson. and Robert Nelson, iun., Dar. lington, Durham, provision merchants. Joseph Newman, Nibley, Gloucestershire, innkeeper. William Thomas, jun., Haworth, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—W. Barnby and C. T. Faulk ner, Kingston upon-Hull, Sheffield, Manchester. and Liver pool, carriers—H. Stofterfoht, H. C. Turck, and R. W. Bar clay, London and Liverpool, merchants—J. and T. Johnston, Liverpool, grocers and provision dealers—H., N., E., W., and C. Brown, Chester, mercers and drapers—G. Mellor and T. Greenhalgh, Ardwick, Lancashire, joiners and builders—G. and J. Fletcher, Manchester and Unsworth, manufacturers. DIVIDENDS.—August 22, S. Bickerton, Liverpool, butcher— Aug. 23, R. Carr, Holyhead, licensee victualler, ship builder, and coal dealer—Aug. 22, W. Gore, Liverpool, wheelwright and blacksmith—Ang. 22, J. M'Croskie, merchant, ship bro ker and commission agent. PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS.—G. Eltins, Droitwich, salt ma nufacturer, third div. of 4d in the pound, any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham—H. Carrington, Mile-end, near Stockport, nurseryman, first div. of is 6d in the pound; J. K. Winterbottom, Heaton Norris, banker, fifth div. of lid in the pound; H. Taylor, Waterfoot, near Newchurch, Lanca shire, coal dealer, first div. of 12s 6d in the pound, any Tues. day, at the office of Mr. Lee, Manchester—J. Kyle, Maccles field, banker, sixth div. of *I in the pound, at Macclesfield, Aug. 6, and 9, and Tuesday, Oct. 4, or any subsequent Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester—T. Evans, Denbigh, scrivener, banker, and shipowner, third div. of 4d in the po un d, Wednesday, Aug. 10, and any su b sequent Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool—T. Fidgen, Liverpool, boot and shoe manufacturer, second div. of id in the pound ; C. T. Dunlevie, Liverpool, merchant, div. of 31d in the pound; J. Sherwin, Liverpool, baker,. first div. of 9d in the pound ; A. Brown, Liverpool, provision merchant, div. of 36 6d i n th e pound; J. Mulholland and Co., Liverpool, merchants, fourth div. of Old in the pound, Wednesday, Aug. 10, and any sub sequent Wed nesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. INSOLVENT DIVIDENDS.—J. Frankland, Liv er p ool, div. of inththeepooffiunce o d ; of Mr. Statham,R i Stringer,Live iv olrperopoo.l, div. of 41d i n the p isd ou l nd, at August MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 4, Hugh Henry Ross (proof and div.) District Court 11 4, John l'oier (proof anti div.) 5, Andrew Love and Charles Keys (pf and dv) Ditto 11 MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The improvement which took place last week in this market still continues. Prices have a further upward tendency, and for some descriptions of Goods and Yarns the only limit to orders appears to be the unwi llingness of produ cers to engage themselves for an extend ed pe r iod. The harden.. ing tendency of the Liverpool cotton mar k et , and the bareness of stocks here, induce extreme firmness , which is further enforced upon manufacturers by the rap i d advance of Yarns. Yarns for home use are still very scarce; and pin cops ar e rather worse to buy, whilst warps, especially 30's and 40's, are very scarce, and command an advance of id to id. The demand for Cloth has been large enough to take off the whole produc tion, and printers, T cloths, and domestics have a further upward tendency, but the advance in 'Yarns is too great to enable manufacturers to obtain a price which will place them in a position to reimburse them for the extra cost of the material. 40-inch Shirtings maintain their improved positi on of last week, though the demand has not been large. ROCHDALE.—We have bad a better demand for Flannels, and a tolerably good attendance of buyers, with prices much the same as those of the preceding week. The workmen at the fulling mills, who turned out on Monday week last for an advance of wages, have not yet returned to their employment. So tong as these men continue out, the pieces must remain in an unfinished state. These meti demand an advance Qf WW es SHIPPING. TUESDAY, JULY 26.—Wind W.S.W., fre s h . ARRIVED.—Thomas Fielden, Hannah ; Cumloden Castle, Chaplin ; Trimountain, Rae ; John Merrick, Stevens ; Mary Ward, Little; and R. P. Page, Strickland, for New Orleans— Nicholas Biddle, Gerrish, Mobile—Roscius, Foster ; Com merce, Lowell; Western Empire, Watts; and Edmond, Wick man, New York—Parliament, Murdoch, Boston—Clan Gregor, Roberts, Miramichi—Greenock, M`Pherson, and Montezuma, Lulis, Quebec—St. Petersburgb, Leverett, St. John, N.B.— Secret, Antigua—Gallovidean, Rae, Matagan—Bona Fide, Lone, Montreal—Brahe, Evers, Alexandria—Grecian (s. s.), Hardie, Smyrna—Candidate, Forbes, Dragomestre—Minerva, Napoli, &c.—Cintra, Wilson, Lisbon—Wendola, Brandt, Danzig— Pelican (s. s.), Byrne, Rotterdam. SAlLED.—Ashburton, M`William, for New Y or k—M a tth ew King, Cummings, Archangel--Matilda, Blair, Cape of Good Hope and Moulmein—Egyptus, Navaneo, Syra—Borussio. Diedrich, Memel—Christine, Warness, Genoa—Hermod, Jan sen, Bergen-China, Appel), Batavia—Hendrika Jantina, Leeuwe, Arensburg, Agnes, Bragg, Melbourne—Alert, Straav aldsen, Leghorn—Calpe (s. s.), Wakeham,Genoa—Vriendschap, De Boer,Sydney,N.S.W.—William Botsford, Brown, Archangel. Standard, Rowe, hence and St. Andrew's at St. Stephen's. Tubal Cain, from Calcutta at London. Scotsman, Sinclair, from Manzanillo de Cuta for the United Kingdom, was stranded on Pickle's Reef, 23d January, but was assisted off, with loss of rudder, after discharging part of her cargo and throwing part overboard, and put into Key West on the 25th June, where she was discharging to repair. WEDNESDAY JULY 27.—Wind W.S.W., light A a RlVED.—Plicenici an, Twiss, from Paraiba—Joven Dolores, Galinda, Havana—Robert Mills, M'Nair, Galveston—Owego, Borland, New Orleans—Lucy, Heselton, Mobile and Key West —Excelsior, Hadley; Saratoga, Trask; and James Wright, Clarke, New York—Philadelphia, Faulk, PhiladO.phia—Wm- 1 ~VtiU• a, Alex lor, Tr Oliver, Heyland, for asgow (s.s.), Wylie, Philadelphia—Niagara, Taylor, Montreal—Laurel. Graham, Maranham—Laconic, Millar; and Muscongus, Kelleran, Bos ton—Ariel, Kahn, Lisbon—Lord Elgin, APClelland, Demerara —Tonquin, Kelly; and Baltic (s.), Comstock, New York— Gebroeders, Flik, Adelaide—Emperor, Lidatone, Calcntta— Manuelita, Cuthhertson, Monte Video—Tasmania; and Wasse maar, Hofstel, Melbourne—Melita, Cook, Constantinople—Ar gentina (s.), Johnson, Brazils and River Plate. Asia, Fowler, from Calcutta at the Mauritius. Swan, Harper, hence, and sailed for Melbourne, and Deane, Tinley, from Mauritius, both at Table Bay. • James Wright, Clarke, in docking this evening, took the ground off Huskisson Dock, and remains. Several steamers have gone to her assistance. Abgrfoyle, course, from Akyab, and sailed 22d May for this port, and Osmanli (s. s.), Corbett, hence, and left sth June for Sydney, both at Simon's Bay. Jalawar, Turcan, and Ann Powell, Rowlands, both from Akyab, and sailed for Queenstown ; Mirzapore, Parker, from Calcutta, and Bland, Hoskin, from Mauritius, both sailed for London ; Marianne, M`Ewen ; Flora, Cobb ; James Watt, Praine ; and Kent. Robb, from Bombay; Renfrewshire, from Calcutta; Thomas Fielden, Edie, from Akyab; Leopard, Richard, from Shanghai ; and Woodstock, Johnstone, from Mauritius, and alleight sailed for this port, at St. Helena. Sr. HELENA, JUNE 20.—A vessel ;unl: in eight fathoms, with two masts above water, was passed in the Java Sea, about the middle of April. _ _ _ QUEENSTOWN, JULY 25.—The Herald, from Callao for Lon don, in working out this morning, took the ground abaft, near Carlisle Fort, and remained thumping on the rocks, and is bilged. Lighters and steamers are engaged taking out cargo. THURSDAY, JULY 28.—Wind W., light, ARRIVED.—James Hunt, Leggett, from Antigua—Magician, Steele, La Guayra—Triumfante, Menchaca, Havana—Ashland, Benson, Savannah—Water Lily, Flinn, Montreal—America, Richards, Charente—Martha,Thompson, Barbados—Frederick, and Triton, Alexandria.—Mearns, Smith, Quebec--Forea, Qneen, St. John, N.B.—Margaret and Elizabeth, —Jenny Marie, Wnff, Odessa. , SATiED.—Vatiguard, Norton ; Richard Coben. Barrel! ; and. Golconda, Kerr, for New York—Premier Brockington, Deme rara—Mary Hannah, Pierman, Africa—Elizabeth, Blair, Co quimbo--Alexander Baring, Wilson, Calcutta—Britannia, Hamilton, Montreal—Alby, Petrowsky, St. Petersburgh— Aleina, Muirliead, Virginia—Princess Victoria, Hooks, Trieste —Unie, Posta, Narva. Lady Eglinton (R. M. S.), arrived in the Mersey at three o'clock this morning, from Montreal. She sailed from Mont real on the 18th, and Quebec on the 10th July, at 6 p.m., and has brought 65 passengers and a full cargo. James Wright, was got off this morning's tide, and has since been docked. Perthshire, hence at Boston. Stag, Cooper, hence at Newfoundland FRIDAY, JULY 29.—Wind, S.W., moderate breeze ARRIVED.-Caroline Read, Tibbets, from Philadelphia— Vesta, Cook, New York—Helen, Lowe, and Fulwood, Walsh, Quebec--Alessandro, Czneco, Ibrail—Hendrika Christina, Gamels, St. Petersburg. SAlLED.—Millicete, Jones, for Quebec-Middlesex, Parmalee, New York—Javaan, Teensma, Melbourne—Lady Sale, McKay, Maranham—Granada, Batchelder, New Orleans—Dauntless, Peckett, St. Petersburgh—Emily, Wallace, Africa—Jane, Lar king, and Progresso, Bussanich, Smyrna—Joven Rosita, Rodrigues, Barcelona—Tyro, Lloyd, Lisbon—Washington, Todd, Melbourne—Elia, Bermitich, Alexandria--Gabriel. Cabrices, and Sa rantes, Macayo, H avana-Bened ictus, Andersen , Iceland—Eiche, Voss, Copenhagen-Nuovo Guiseppino, Scarpa, Venice. The Lady Jocelyn was at anchor at Port De Gal, having lost one of the fans of her screw. The passengers and mails were sent on to Calcutta by the Hindostan.—The Calcutta, due at the Cape on the 18th of June, wEs not there on the 21st. No news at the Cape of the Argo, from Southampton; the Antelope, from Liverpool; nor the Adelaide, from the Australian colonies, with gold dust, value at £300,000. nit., July 28.—The AMeric - anUnion, from Cardiff for New York, put back leaky, and has proceeded to Bristol to be dis charged and docked. PEMBREY, head-board, marked "John," has been picked up on the north side of Bury's River, and a board with the word "Ceres," on it, in white letters on a black ground, has also been picked up on the east side of Carmarthen Bay. SATURDAY, JULY 30.—Wind W.N.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—Sir Allan M`Nah, Bernir, from Quebec—Fran chise, Robinson, Charleston—Leopard, Richards, Shanghae— Thomas Fielden, Edie ; Aberfoyle, Nourse, Akyab—Doctor, Lobb, Smyrna—Juno, Skov, Nysted— —P eras ti na , N arva— Johanna, Febling, Taganrog—Columbine, M'Lelland. SAlLED.—Africa (s.), Harrison, for New York—Pelican (s.), Byrne,_ Rotterdam. 31st—Bence at H Childers, ongK 2 o 4 n t g h . 24th; Celestial, 25Bthe;rhwamilplioarme,c103ntbnai:111 a3yls;t Eliza Moore, hence at Shanghae, 30th May. Marion, and Catherine, 3rd June; Deogaum, 9th, hence at Bombay. Victoria, sailed from Madras for this port, 33rd June. Tinto, sailed from Whampoa for this port, 9th May. Countess of Winton, sailed from Woosung for this port, 25th April. Kallibokka, Campbell, from Madras at St. Helena, and sailed for this port, 22nd June. Fanny, sailed from Bombay, 30th May; Patriot King, 4th June; and Jemima Gth, all for Liverpool. Pons Elii, from Moulmein at Mauritius, and is discharging, having sprung a Quito, - Goulding, from Hobart Town; and Ann Jane, from Callao, both at Mauritius. Asia, Fowler, cleared at Mauritius for Queenstown, 3rd June. Recorder, from Akyab, off Cape Good Hope. Unity, Way, from Algoa Bay, at St. Helena, and sailed for Boston, 21st June. Shackamaxon, West, from Adelaide at St. Helena, and sailed for Swarsea, 23rd June. CALCUTTA, J une 16.—The City of Poonah, hence for London, is a total wreck, on Saugor Beach. SUNDAY, JULY 31 Mind W.N. ARRlVED.—lsabelia, Scott, Matthew, from Para—Eleanor , Morgan; Favourite, Stapleton, Wilmington, A.S.—Konig Wm• IV., Demensky, St. Stephen, N.8.--llllida Petronella, Pollyen dutt, St. John, N.B.—York, Quebec—Robert Cottle, Patterson, Shediac—lsabel, Griffiths, Antigua—Antias, Greig, Odessa. America (s.), Shannon. from Boston at this port ; left 20th, and Halifax, N.S. 22nd July. Has $528,461 in specie. Oregon, M'Donald • David Cannon, Robertson ; Golden Age, Newlands; Greenfield, Fo lansbu ; Balmoral, Douglas; De Witt Clinton, Funk; Queen of the West, Hallet ; Columbia, Bryar ; and Princeton, Russell—all hence at New York. Palma, Smith, hence for China, at Anjer, 20th May. Cambalu, hence for China, at Anjer, 31st May. James Turcan, hence for Batavia, at Anjer, 23rd May. James Brown, Wilson; Robert Pulsford,Libson; and Hindoo, Rogers—all hence at Calcutta. Triton, Smith ; Barbara, Houston ; and Indus, Findlator—all hence at Quebec. Europa (s.), Lang, 19th July; John, Seed—hence at Halifax Danube, hence at Montreal. Tirrell ;. Perthshire. Welsh, hence at Boston. Edward Johnston, Lansen, hence at Portland, A.S. Earl of Lon i zdale ; John Horrocks, hence at Sincapore. Jumna, Conway, sailed from Bombay 6th June; and William Darley Rh, both for this Gazelle, Leslie, sailed from Madras for this port, 22nd June. Lancaster,Thwaites, sailed from Calcutta for this port, June 7. Roxana, sailed from Sincapore for this port, 14th May ; and Schah Jehan, for Bombay, 14th June. Countess of Wilton, from Woosung, at Sincapore, and sailed for this port, Ist June. Hero, Finlay, from Hong Kong for this port, at Anjer, May 19. Radiant, Gillespie, from Sincapore for this port, at Anjer, 20th May. Regina, Spittall, from Sincapore for this port, at Anjer May 27. James Watt, and Flora, both from Bombay for this port, off Ascension, 14th June. Mary Cannon, Rennie, from Batavia for Port Philip, at Anjer, 23rd May. Roseneath, Telfer, from Cochin for London, at Mauritius, leaky. Nlangerton, Stephens; Countess of Elgin, Patterson; and James Carson, Agnew, from Port Philip; Patriarch, Christie, from Aden; and John Moore, Ellis, from Newcastle, all at Bombay. Anglia, Gardner, from Melbourne; and Culloden, Ferguson, from Sydney, N.S.\V., both at Madras. Quito, Golding, from Mauritius, off Galle. Corrib, from Cardiff, for New York, at Halifax, leaky, dis charged, and undergoing repairs. Mirzapore, Garnock, from London, at Calcutta. BATAVIA.—The Sir Henry Pottinger, from Liverpool for Shanghae, went on shore on a reef, off Gaspar Island, previous to 3rd May; but was assisted off on the 4th, and proceeded on the sth. MONDAY, AUGUST I.—Wind W.S.W. AuttivED.—Harvey Galbraith, from Para, sailed 24th June —lsabelle, Grimsditch, Buenos Ayres, sailed 24th Alay—Ellen, Thorpe, Demerara—Buena Vista, Bichibucto—Anna Porter, Hunter, Trinidad--Nelson, Galatz—Reka, Sapish, Odessa— IValdemaar, Matheson, Iceland--Royal William, Vaughan, Alexandria—Asevis Tersio, Smyrna. SAlLED.—Balbec (s.s.), Miller, for Havre—Swiftture, Woods, Africa—Boundary, Penney, Melbourne—Ylaucus, Bennison, Lima. Enterprise (s.), from Hull, at Richibucto Mary Sparks, hence at Calcutta. Medina, hence at Santa Martha. Esmeralda, hence at Sincapore. Peruana ; Sir Richard Jackson ; Horsburg; and Manilla, all hence at Valparaiso. Seraptuna, sailed from ditto for this port the 2nd of June; and Gipsey, 4th of June, for England. Coaxer, and Telegraph, put back to Valparaiso, making water. Nepaul, Neil, from Amoy, at Coquimbo. Rebecca Jane, Bomrell, from Cardiff, at Panama. Governor, sailed from ditto on the 22nd of June, for Buena Ventura. Lydia, G reaves, from London, at Antigua. Isabel, Griffiths, sailed from ditto for this port, 20th June. Liverpool, Murrough, hence at Jamaica. Sophie, Sellaßran, sailed from Jamaica for this port, July 2. Countess of Zetlaud, and Odin, Letts, hence at St. Thomas. Novidade, hence at Vera Cruz. Ignacita, Murio, hence at Havana. A fire broke out on Saturday, on board the Bellcarrig, loading coals in Birkenhead Dock for Ceylon, but it was extinguished without much damage. VERA CRux, July B.—The Amethyst, from Liverpool for this port, was wrecked, 3rd instant, on the reef Anagade de Afuera, about 20 miles south of this port : crew saved. Some boat loads of goods have been saved, in a damaged state. lticumucTo, July 25.—The Diana, hence to Hull, was wrecked at Prince Edward Island, 18th July. VESSELS SPOKEN. Jager, hence for Demerara, July 13, lat 41 N, long 13 W. A large ship, hence for Callao, July 13, 43 N, 13 W. Nile, for Callao, July 14. 43 N. 13 NV. Moulton, for Australia, June 2, lat 2, long 20 NV. Naparima, hence, June 3, 2 S, 21 W. Tiger, hence for Madeira, July 13, 43 N. 11 W. Mona, hence, June 17. Catharine Cart, hence for Calcutta, June 18, 10 N, 23 %V. Europe, hence, July 13, 43 N. 12 W. Westmoreland, hence for Philadelphia. Lahore, hence, 2 N, 22 W. Menzies, hence for China, 7 N, 22 W. John Taylor, July 15, 39 N, 3 NV. Prinz Mauritz, hence for Sydney, June 4, 4 N, 21 W. Agnes. from St. George, N. 8., fur this port, June 23, 43 N, 58 NV Harriet and Jessie, Bombay for this port, 23 S, 60 E. Helen Wallace, Calcutta for this port, June 10. Thomas Royden, Shanghae for London, May 18, 35 S, 24 E. Woodstock, Mauritius for this port, June 16, 6 5, 16 W. Albert Edward, hence for Bombay, June 30, 5 N, 18 W. Bonito, June 30, 5 N, 18 W. Teneriffe (st.), July 22, 39 N, 10 W. Marmion, Akyab for the United Kingdom, April 19,12 N, 9 1 E. Georgiana, hence, June 12, 6 N, 22 W. Olivier Van Noord, June 19, 1 N, 27 W. Catherine, hence for Melbourne, 40 N, 14 W . ". AAipaorlyl Black,of this i i s w p n o c r e t , for f or Quebec, Quel ec Ju Ju l Barbara, hence for Quebec, July 16, off Grosse Isle. Indus, hence for Quebec, July 16, Pillar's Light. Traverse Light. Zion's Hope, of this port, for July Quebec, yll6 off 6 , , wests tooff Orleans. Orleans. Thomas hence for Quebec, N, W, July Robert, 9, 34 N, 44 W. s W e 'i r l i l n i p a P t e a a rn r r i a c i e p f a o r r a i Q sso u i e j b 4 2 3 0 Nm., W. W W. TIDE TABU __ MORN.EVENO. HOHT. HOLYDAYS2ETC. Augusth. m m. f. n. Tuesday.... 2 947 10 10 12 4 Wednesday. 310 32 'lO 51 13 4 Thursday .. 4 11 10 11 28 14 4 Friday .... 5 n 45 •••• ' 15 4 Saturday .. 6i 0 3 0 22 ~10 1 j Sunday .... 7, 040 059 l6 9 Ilth Sun , aft. Trinity Monday... el 1 17 ' 1 31 ; 16 10 MARRIED, On the 21st ult.. at Mostyn, F. W. Roller, Esq., Clapham park, Surrey, to Eva, daughter of John Prys Eyton, Esq., of Llanercbymor, near Holywell. On the 22d ult., at St. John's Church, Captain Reuben Cople stone to Jane Parr, only daughter of Mrs. Parr, Cecil-street. On the 22d ult., at Glasgow, by the Rev. D. Russell, Mr: David Bell, of this town, to Elizabeth Morris'', youngest daugh ter of John Barton, Esq., late cotton-broker, Glasgow. On the 22d ult., at St. Andrew's Church, Birkenhead, John Shaw, to Janet Scott, of Hawick, Scotland. On the 23d ult., at Whitehaven, Mr. J. Pitt, stationer, of this town, to Miss Shepherd, of Brackenthwaite, Whitehaven. On the 23d ult., at Dublin, Viscount Guillamore, of Rock barton, Limerick, to Ada, daughter of the late A. Blennerhas sett, Esq., M.P., of Ballyseedy, Kerry. On the 23d ult., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. Pol lock, Captain \V. F. Moppett, of the steamer Nile, to Miss Jen kins, daughter of Captain Jenkins, of Dublin. On the 23d ult., at Trinity Church, Birkenhead, Mr. John Barton, veterinary surgeon, to Lydia Ayder, of Birkenhead. On the 24th ult., at St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Chapel,, Mr. Thomas Townley, to Miss Catherine Tipping, daughter of the late Mr. R. Tipping, licensed victualler, Leigh Anus, Athol street. On the 24th ult., at St. Nicholas's Church, J the steam-ship Great Britain, to Ann, eldest daught Pritchard, of the City of Dublin Steam-packet Company On the 25th ult., at Christ Church, by the Re J. H. Goddard, Esq., of this town, to Alice, Richardson, Esq., of Southport s Beckett, of )f Cant- J. Marland„ ighter of F. On the 26th ult., at Singleton, ➢ir. J. Port this town, to Jane, daughter of Mr. B. Sy Singleton, near Poulton-le-Fylde. .aler, of house, On the 26th ult., at Sephton, by the Rev. J. Postiethvraite, rector of Tasley, Salop, Mr. George Postlethwaite, of this town, to Elizabeth Davies, daughter of Mr. James Leitch Harrison, of Waterloo. On the 26th ult., at Holy Trinity Church, I the Rev. Henry George Vernon, Mr. John Roge daugter of the late Mr. William Ellis, of Bic ken On the 26th ult., at Philip's Church, by tin Roberts, M.A., Mr. John Jones to Miss Torah Wharton Mead, by rs. to Ann, on ly On the 26th ult., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. John Ellison, Mr. John Davidson, mariner, to Miss Mary Walker, Oxton, Cheshire. On the 27th ult., at St. George's Church, Han London, by the Right Rev. Lord Bishop Spence] Hon. Lord Aurelius Wentworth Beauclerk to Fr: only daughter of Charles Harrison, Esq., of Cambr London -square, On the 27th ult., at Walton•on-the-Hill, by the Rev. Mr. Leigh, rector, Mr. Frederick Harris, of Club-moor, to Mary, daughter of Mr. John Johnson, Knowsley-view, Walton-lane. On the 28th ult., at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. T. Halton, M.A., John J o h nson P arry, E sq., of Everton, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Henry Watmough, Colquitt-street. _ - On the 28th ult., at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. S. Minton, M.A., Evan Heatley, Esq., to Eliza, daughter of Williams Whitby, Esq. On the 28th ult., at St. Michael's-in-the-Hamle park, by the Rev. Wm. Pollock, Wm. J. Frankli Columbia,U.S., Arkansas, U.S. formerly of this town youngest daughter of the late John Williams, 1F this towr Esq., of ) Annie, C.E., Of On the 2Sth ult., at Rainhill, by the I John Mather, tool-maker, to Miss Dove Whit( On the 28th ult., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. R. Say Mr. James Yeats to Miss Catherine Cowin; also, L Conway to Miss Frances Yeats. On the 29th ult., at St. Philip's Church, to Miss Harriet Davis. On the 30th ult., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pi by license, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. James 1 mariner, to Miss Mary Williams. On the 31st ult., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pii by license, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. Svenoli mariner, to Miss Nlary Ann Dunn, t.street, en Bak. On the 31st ult., at St. Michael's Church by the Rey. H. Carpenter, Mr. George R On the Ist inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. G. Roberts, M.A., Mr. Joseph Turner to Miss Ann Jane Tynan On the Ist inst., at St. Philip's Church, N to Miss Ellen Manchester Jackson DIED Lately, at Quebec, the Hon. Sir James Stuart, Bart., Chief- Justice of Canada. On the 22nd of February, at Melbourne, South Australia, aged 34, John Hughes, Esq., surgeon, late of Seymour-street. On the 20th May. at Bahia, aged 22, Mr. Hugh Hughes, second mate of the ship Emperor, of this port, and son of the late Mr. Hugh Hughes, shopkeeper, Aberffraw, Anglesey. On the 27th MaY. on board the U.S. steam-ship Go:Jen Gat of yellow fever, aged 30, Mr. Edward Murray, of this town. On the 27th May, on his passage from Panama to San Fra7.- cisco, aged 32, Edward, son of T. Murray, Esq., I, • house, Liscard. . Frederick On the 12th June, at Jerusalem, aged 10 months William, infant son of the Bishop of Jerusalem. On the 22nd June, at New Orleans, aged 33, Mai the late W. Stewart, Esq., of this town. On the 2d ult., four days after leaving Havana, Mr. James Roberts, second engineer of the Tamaul;pus, and landlord of the Castle Hotel, Birkenhead. On the 15th ult., aged 19, Harriet Hesketh, fourth daughter of Captain Hansbrow, governor of Lancaster Castle. On the 17th ult., aged 57, Mrs. Margaret Sonnet, late of Cros hall-street. On the 18th ult., at Ruthin, aged 85, Elizabeth, relict of late S. L. Mather, Esq., formerly of Trevor-hall, Denbigh On the 19th tilt., in this town, Hercules Versamt, o On the 19th ult., in Tenterden-street, aged 71, Leti of the late Mr. R. Porter. On the 19th ult., at Anil-road, Everton, aged 77, widow of the late r. Robert Jones, stonemason. On the 20th ult., at his son's residence, Ardwick, Mr. Robert Thomas, late of this town. On the 20th ult., at Ayr, Mr. Tennant, late farmer mains, Ayrshire, one of the last surviving contempt» personal friends of Robert Burns. On the 20th tilt., at Walton-on-the. Hill, aged G 7, Mr. John Auchterlonie. On the 20th ult., at Over Peover, Cheshire, aged trobus, of Northwich. On the 21st ult., aged 16, Jane, daughter of Mr wheelwright, Falkner-street. On the 21st ult., at Birmingham, aged 49, Clement C., eldest son of the late Joshua Scholefield, Esq., M.P. On the 21st ult., aged 69, Mr. John Hartley, li tualler, Islington, and late of Haight, Pendle Forest On the 22d ult. at South John-street, aged 49, Ann, wife of Henry Jones, bootmaker. On the 23d ult., at Anglesey, of scarlet fever, Esq., merchant, Manchester. On the 23d ult., at Nervi, the Countess of Minto On the 23d ult., at Margate, after a lingering illness, Miss Maria Smith, the youngest of the celebrated Misses Smith, vocalists. The Misses Smith have often sung, and were great favourites, at the Liverpool Saturday Evening Concerts. On the 23d ult., at his residence, Stanhope-street, aged 69, Mr. John Davies, much respected. Deceased commanded ft vessel out of this port for a period of forty-five years. On the 23d ult., aged 54, Mr. John Garner, of Argyle-street deeply regretted. On the 24th ult., at Chester-square, London, aged 76, Lady Whatley, widow of the late Sir Joseph Whatley, K.C.H., and of Thomas Champion De Crespigny, Esq., and last surviving sister of Peter. first Lord Rendlesham. On the 24th ult., at Canterets-Hautes, Pyrenees, France; Barbara Harriet, infant daughter of Charles Clark, Esq., of Glasgow, N. 8., aged 16i months. On the 24th ult., in Woolfe-street, aged 12 mor daughter of Mr. David Carlyle. On the 24th ult., at Wrexham, Mr. John Jones, of the Odd ' fellows Arius, Portland-street, in this town. On the 25th ult., at the house of his sister, in Horwicl4 Christopher Shaw, Esq. ' of Rivington, near Bolton, grand nephew of the late Lord Willoughby, of Parham. Mr. Shaw was owner of a large quantity of land taken for the Liverpool Corporation Waterworks. On the 25th ult., aged 22, Margaret, fourth daughter of the late William Martin, Martin's-lane, Liscard. On the 25th ult., aged 29. Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. W. J. Barnes, of Manchester, and daughter of Mr. T. Wyse, Seaforth. aged 71, Catherine, relict of Mr . Ivy-street, Birkenhead, Hope. Sarah, 000 0 nnn n tthi t ihre h eee e 22l:26c 2 t6tth i l ho t If: at at aged yyrokns: On the 25th ult., aged 35. • • tilt., lt., Mr. John Eastwood, tea dealer,' 0 1 e r, :v_ Gn o n o e d n , eßr J ua o cl h ksl n ier, T ‘N a s,e r . i t o. o an n g De O rb n y t . h r e on 2 d s , th ßo u o lt t . l , e. at the residence of her son, Mr. H. Hope, On the 25th ult., aged 40, Mr. Thomas Hallwood, p,ano-forte tuner, deeply regretted. ,the at a e t C h ap er ta r in es H id u e g n i c i e hi G ai r r e . at Georg'.-squar', it., aged Elizabeth Lyon's-Douse, Esq., late of this town. daughter of the late Captain John Clare, of this town. warre, E.C.B. Deceased became a Lieut. , General in the i ni ra in November, 1851 ; was appointel Colonel of the • F ar On the 26th ult., at Halsall; y 9th Foot its 1847 ; served in Spain anti Portugal, at the Cape and in Ireland ; received the order of St. of Good Hope, services during the Peninsular Bento d'Avis for his war, and as Assistant Quarter— Master General, in 1816.17 to ,the army tinder Sir Win. Clinton, G.C.8.; received the order of the Tower and Sword, in 1814, for his services with the Portuguese army,as aide-de-camp to Viscount Beresford, from 810 till 1813. For some time the deceased was Commander in this district. On the 27tb ult., of consumption, aged 22, Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Henry John Mulligan, Fair-view, Toxteth-park. On the 27th ult., after a lingering illness, in his 20th year, George Edward, only child of Edward Lowcock, 49, Gill-street, age6iszd9ea:::elit'taha: John Ricking, Esq. in this town ia, relict Girvan ries and 1. Evans,' Schwab Isabella, On the 28th ult., aged 21 months, Frances, daughter of Mr Thomas Jones, Domestic Mission-house, Bedford-street On the 28th ult., at Helensburgh, aged 63, Thou Esq., late of Glasgow. On the 29th ult., aged 65, Mr. Matthew Ternan. On the 29th ult., at Little Woolt on - s t reet, G er t ru d e , i n fant d aug hter of Mr. I'. W. Baker. On the 290! ult., at Everton, aged 50, Mrs. Bancroft, eldest and last surviving daughter of Ifobert Makin, Esq., Everton terrace. Samuel, On the 30th nit:, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Charles Parker, tiked 85, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. Win. Roberts, of Tedsmere-ball, Salop. On the 31st ult., Elizabeth Margaretta, the beloved wife of We J. Herd, Rock ferry. CATTLE MARKETS LIVERPOOL, Auo. I.—We have had liberal supplies of stock at this day's market, with a good attendance of country buyers. Beef trade ruled quiet, at barely last week's prices. The very wet day was against Sheep and Lambs, which realised last week's currencies. Good Beef worth 52:1 to 62d per lb.; Mutton, WI to 62d; Lamb, 62d to 7id. Cattle, 2,148; Sheep, 12,33 A. SALFORD, JULY 27.—The number of Beasts much the same as last week, and of very good quality in general, from 53d to 63d, and mostly all sold. Sheep and Lambs much the same; Sheep, 6d to 7id, and a few left at the close; Lambs, 6ia to 74d, and mostly all sold up. Calves, 6d to 63d, and all sold up.— Beasts, 1,298; Sheep and Lambs, 9,874; Calves, 86. DUBLIN, JULY 28. —We had again a brisk market to-day, without any alteration in prices from last week. Beef, 54s to 60s per cwt., sinking offal; Mutton, 54d to Qd per lb; Veal, 83d per lb.; Lambs, 20s to 30s each. The consumption, for the season of the year, was the largest we remember. Nothing done in heavy Pigs. PROVISION MARKETS LIVERPOOL, JULY 29.—There is rather an improved feeling towards Beef, and an increased demand is looked for. In Pork there is also more doing both for export and for stores. Bacon is firmer held, the demand this week having been rather active; and, as the import has fallen off, present prices are likely to be sustained. Shoulders at the decline are rather more looked after. At an advance of 6d. to Is. per cwt. there has been a large business in Lard, the sales reaching to about 300 tons. Holders now ask a further advance. The late arrivals of Cheese are well cleared off at full prices, especially for the finer sorts Grease Butter is very scarce. Auo. I.—There has been a fair demand for Butter of all descriptions since our last report, and in consequence of the high prices paying in Ireland, and the healthy tone of the London market, prices have advanced fully 2s per cwt., and the dealers have some difficulty in supplying tl.eir wants, owing to the smallness of the stock. Middling and low qualities are much in request. The most favourite brands of Waterford, Carrick, and Clonmel, may now be quoted at 90s to 93s ; Kil kenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 90s to 925; Belfast, 89s to 91s; Limerick, 86s to 888; Sligo, 86s to 885; and pickled Cork seconds, sGs per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland from the 25th July to the 30th July, both inclusive: —]2,113 firkins, 185 kegs, 662 crocks, 466 boxes, 305 bat rels Butter; 10 bales Bacon; 3 hogsheads Hams; and'49 kegs Lard. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.-JuLy 30. 8. el. s. d. I a. d. a. (1 Beet Mutton 0 6 0 8 'Strawberries.... 0 6 0 7 Veal Lamb, per tb.... 0 7 0 8 Currants, red & Fresh Pork .... 0 6 0 7 1 white Cod Fish Bret Haddock Soles Salmon 0 8— 0 10 Grapes,Eng.7p lb 2 0— 2 6 Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 B—o 10 Do. Eng. .... 4 0— 0 0 Lobsters .. each 1 4 0 0 Fowls,* couple. 2 8— 3 6 Eggs A* 124 5 8— 0 0 Ducks 4 0— 5 0 Potatoes.* peck 0 10 1 2 Geese each 4 0— 5 6 Do. new, per lb. 0 0— 0 0 Rabbits.* cple. 1 8— 2 0 Asparagus 0 0— 0 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Cucumbers,each 0 4 0 8 Grouse..* brace 0 0 —'o 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, JULY 30. a. d. s. d. liay, old, 44 , at 0 8 0 0 10i Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 2*— 0 3 Turnips, lg. ton . 0 0— 0 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 3 0 43 Mangelwurzel .. 0 0— 0 0 Barley o . d. o. d. BIILTIIS On the 20th ult., at Wellbank St. John Yates, Esq., of a daug On the 23rd ult., at Runcorn, he wife of Mr. Sa On the 23rd ult., in Earle-street, the wife of 3 surgeon, of a son. On the 23rd ult., tl street, of a daughter. AsOhntotnler of 2 a son.sthu lt., at Toxteth-park, the wife of On the 25th ult., the wife of Captain John Cook, of a son On the 25th ult., at Trinity Parsonage, Runcorn, the wife the Rev. Francis Bourdillon, of a son. On the 25th ult., at Sauchle-house, Stirlingshire bald Campbell, of a daughter. On the 26th ult., in Hamilton-square, Birkenh of H. D. Scholfield, Esq., M.D., of a daughter. On the 27th ult., the wife of Ewing Whittle, Toxteth-park, of a daughter. On the 26th ult., at Falkner-terrace, Mrs. Jai wife of Mr. Thomas Sedg Thomas Esq., M.D., On the 28th ult 1. Zeig of a son On the 29th ult., Mrs combe, of a son On the 29th ult., at Sando a daughter. Jenkins, of at Landican, Cheshire W. P. Hornby, Myr •street, Mrs, Jo On the 30th ult., at Bedford-street North, Mrs. William For— syth Hunter, of a son. On the 31st ult., the wife of Mr. J. Herd, Rock Ferry, of a son, still-born On the Ist inst., the wife of Mr. Dark street, of a son.