The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-07-05 00:00:00

T .L - A. A %. IMPERIAL HOUSE OF LORDS.-TLEFiDAI ROYAL —ln, wale- ta: commission to the Error, Hackney-carriages (Metropolis), Australian Agri cultural Company, Great Northern Railway (No. 1). Ro. sendale Waterworks, Manchester, Sheffield and Lincoln shire Railway (Alteration of Capital), Allendale Road, Lough Foyle and Lough Swilly Railway, Higham and Ashcott Roads, York Drainage and Sinitary Improve ment, and Foss Navigation, Portadown and Duncarvon Railway, Swaffham and Bottisham Drainage (No. 2), Gravesend and Wrotham-road, Dsreuth Railway Valley, Ludlow Cattle -market and Slaughter-houses, Belfast and Ballymena Railway, Lough Foyle and Lough Swilly Drainage and Reclamation, Weston-super-Mare Water works, Wigan Waterworks and Police, North and South- Western Junction Railway (Hammersmith), Thames haven D oc k an d Ra i lway, Black Dog Road, Stafford Shire-hall, Limerick Corporation, Leeds and Whitehall Roads, Adelbeck Reservoirs, Leominster Markets and Fairs, Sunderland Dock, Drummond' s (D u k e d e Mel fort's) Restitution, Aberdeen Tailors' Incorporation Estate, and Pelham Clinton's Estate. CRIMINAL CHILDREN. —The Juvenile Mendicancy (No. 2) Bill was read a second time, the discussion to be taken on going into committee. The Church Buildings Act Amendment Bill was also read a second time, the discussion to be taken in com mittee. , JUN 30. FREE NEGROES FROM THURSDAY LIBERIA.— E Lord BROUGHAM of calleL iber d attention to a p roc l amat i on of President Roberts, ia, g what was called ree emigration from that territory to the W f est Indies, but which, he said, was only the slave trade in another shape.—The Duke of NEWCASTLE said the Government were perfectly acquainted with the emigration referred to, which was the lusted condct by m os t respectable shipowners, who would be persons to abet any proceedings connected with the slave trade. mit The E xcise Duty o n S p i rits Bill passed through com tee, and the Juvenile Mendicancy Bill was committed pro forma. GOVERNMENT OF JAMAICA.—The Duke of NEWCAS TLE made a statement respectir , the Island of Jamaica, where the dissensions between the Assembly on the one hand, the Governor and the Council on the other, had risen to such a height as to produce a total cessation of internal government. It had been found that the con stitution of Jamaica, which had existed since the time of Charles 11, abounded in such anomalies as to render any combined action between the Governor and the Assembly impossible; and the recent conduct of that body in re fusing to p ass any money bi lls had resulted i n a loss of about 41 , 0 00 a day to the colonial revenue. As the term of office of the present Governor had expired, .the Govern ment proposed to supply his place by Mr. Barkly, late Governor of Guiana, who would accept the office at a reduced salary, the greater portion of which would be Paid at home. Several other offices, of which there were far too many in the island, would be shortly abolished, the present holders receiving a moderate com pensation. The debt of the island amounted to £700,000, on which interest was pail at six per cent. It was pro osed that £500 , 0 00 should be raised, at a lower rate of I nterest, on the credit of this country, and that that amount of the island debt should he paid off, thus effect i.ig a savi ng i n interest of about £15,000 a year, a por ein,of which saving was to be appropriated as a sinking -,!!", so as to p ay o ff the debt in a period of th i rty years. He then alluded to reforms in the constitution which he ..oPed ght be introduced by the exertions of the new tt?loyernor, and after bolding out a hope of further finan a_i Etsistance under certain conditions, concluded by ex- Would his conviction that what was now proposed _lli a d. tend not only to the immediate advantage of government , but eventually to the establishment of better Ov e r in the island. After speeches from Lords DERBYaII agreedßEY, WHARNC LIFFE, and ST. VINCENT, who in the pre sent conditi on of gloomy view which they took of the Sit 9 of r emedyin Jamaica, and in the absolute neces g Secoe it bylegislation, the subject dropped. laid DARy PUN ISH ME NTS.—The LORD CHANCELLOR upon the table a bill for the substitution of imprison ment with hard labour, to be followed by labour on the Public works, at the discretion of the Executive, for the Punishment of transportation for minor offences. The house adjourned at ten minutes past eight. FRID, JUL Yl. CHUR CH DISTRICTS. AY e —Th Earl of SHAFTESBURY pre sented a petition from more than 500 incumbents of dis trict and other churches. They represented that there were nearly 4,000 incumbents whose incomes did not amount to £l5O , and very many whose incomes were elow £9O, and they prayed the house to take into their immediate consideration the inadequacy of the district system to meet the spiritual wants of the population— the distressed condition of a large proportion of incum bents —and that the church was in possession of sufficient property to remedy those evils. IRDIAN G OVERNMENT.—The Earl of ALBEMARLE pre sented a petition from the town of Birmingham, praying for the abolition of a double Indian government.—After some discussion the petition was ordered to be referred to the Select Committee on Indian Affairs. IRISH ESTATES.—The report of the Encumbered Estates (Ireland) Bill was brought up and agreed to after a short debate.—Some other business was despatched, and their lordships adjourned. HOUSE OP COMMONS. —TUESDAY, JUNE 28. The house met at noon. Sir G. SRICKLAND presented a petition from Preston, for closing' public-houses and beershops on Sundays. IRISH ScitooLs.—ln answer to Mr. Walpole, whether the Commissioners of National Education in Ireland have rejected or expunged from the list of books to be used in the national schools The Evidences of Chris tianity, by the Archbishop of Dublin, Sir J. YOUNG said that Romanists and others had taken an objection to that book as of a polemical kind, and this work and the Easy Lessons on Christianity had been withdrawn. SCOTCH Sitsairps.--The house went again into com mittee on the Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill, and the remaining clauses were agrees to. „ TURKEY AND RUSSIA.—Mr. LAYARD gave notice that he would, on the Bth of July, bring forward the motion, of which he had already given notice, respecting the questions pending between Turkey and Russia. THE BALLOT.—Mr. BONHAM-CARTER moved for leave to bring in a bill to provide that, whenever a commission to inquire into the corrupt,practices at any election in the United Kingdom shall have issued, the votes at the two elections next subsequent thereupon in any such place shall be taken by ballot. After a brief discussion, a mo tion for adjournment was carried without a division. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. Petitions were presented by Mr. C 0 ;SETT in favour of an amendment of the Factory Acts, with a restriction on the motive power, from Crompton, signed by the incum bent, masters, and inhabitants, Crompton overlookers, and workpeople in the employ of James Cocker, Abel Crompton and Co., James Cheetham and Sons. James Wild and Co., Samuel Lees, Joseph Clegg., William Taylor, John Wild, James Greaves, James Hague, and Joseph Clegg and Co., and four petitions from the trus tees of building societies in the borough of Oldham, against the Registration of Assurances Bill. THE WEST INDIA LOAN.—In answer to Mr. Tolle mache, Mr. J. WILSON stated the intentions of the go vernment with reference to the undischarged portions of the loans to the islands of Antigua, Nevis, and Mont serrat—namely, to reduce the interest from 4 per cent. to 3} per cent., and to make the principal repayable by in stalments of 5 per cent. per annum, instead of 10 per cent., upon certain conditions. IRISH LAND.--OR the motion of Mr. V. SCULLY, the Transfer of Land (Ireland) Bill was read a second time, and referred to the Select Committee on the Regis tration of Assurances Bill. BILLS.—The house went again into committee on the Courts of Common La w clrel a nd) Bill , and on the Elec tions Bill. Th e S earaennd)s ily l ings-banks Bill an d th e Public Libraries (Ire were read a second time. The house went into committ e e clauses of the P u bli c- h ouses (Scotland) remaining THE WRIT FOR LIVE R P OOL. Mr. FRESHFIELD mo ve d " t h at Mr. Spe a a k ke e r ou d t o issue his warrant to the clerk of th e C rown to m writ for the electi ng o f t wo b urgesses to serve in this a n e w sent Parliament for the bor oug h o f Li verpool, in the room of Charles Turner and William Forbes Mackenzie, Esqrs., whose elections have been determined to be void." Mr. Ingham, who was chairman of the committee, would have had great satisfaction in making this motion, but he wa s prevented from doing so by hav i ng to discharge cert ain judicial duti es a t N ewcas tl e .—Lord D. S TUART said, that the motion which stood in his name, that the votes for this borough at the next election should be taken by ballot, had remained on the paper by mistake, as he had beet. informed by the Speaker that he could not bring it for ward on this occasion. The 19th day of July was the earliest day at which he could bring it forward ,• and, as he desired that that motion should be disposed of l.he be fore the wr i t was issued, he should move that the writ "e ans Pended until th e 20 t h o f July. He wished to see t ballot applied in the case of a large constituency. He w as ende pena ed, 'r e nting to show that this writ should be sus _",nt:der that an opportunity might be given to dad-p._"o a nnt for allowing the votes to be taken by ballot, s r eeeded, io n , nut., n otwithstanding continued cries for a the chair. ° O'clock, when the Speaker at once left THURSDAY, JUNE 30. The Birkenhead Dock Company Bill and the Birken head Dock Trustees Bill were read a third time and passed._ EnsPtretbsented a Mr. G R%Es Lancast er agai petition from the attorneys of REFINING S A e Registration of Assurances from llr. B m u : G —R IN Bovn.—ln answer to a question to 1 a,le, whether the Government have refused allow British plantation sugars to be refined in bond, !i nd a whether th ey intend, when the duties on all sugars re qualized, that the privilege of refining in bond, which its. considered a bonus equal to 2i. per cwt., should be con tinued in favour of foreign slave-grown sugar, and refused o the produce of the British colonies, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER denied that the Government had given any absolute and final refusal to allow British plantation sugar to be refined in bond, or, indeed, any refusal at all a clear view of any plan or plans that realize to the im slizar the advantages which they anticipate from bond without entailing serious losses to the With respect to what will be done w h e n th e sugars will be equalized, that is a matter for further consideration. The duty upon and vo] tiavy in case of need TED POS' SON said for red pos WRIT FOR LIVERPOOL.—In answer to a question whe ther the adj turned debate on the motion for a new writ for Liverpool could not be renewed early the next day, Lord J. RUSSELL said he was afraid that the motion would lead to a great deal of discussion, and that the house would be too much occupied to go on with it. THE MINISTERIAL INDIA BILL.—The adjourned de bate on the motion for the second reading was resumed by Mr. RICH, who argued in favour of delay.—After some further discussion, in which several members took part, Sir CHARLES WOOD replied to some of the speakers against the bill, and said that no objection had been offered to it which might not be obviated in committee.—Mr. Ms- RAELI said he found the scheme to be cumbrous, divided. tardy,and defective in that responsibility Which was the sole source of all efficient government. As regarded that portion which affected the home government, it abrogated, he said, the advantages of the existing system, while it retained all its views. He discussed very fully the rea sons assigned for and against delay, grounded upon authority, upon the state of India and the state of Asia, and upon the prospect next year of a measure for parliamentary reform, denying, with the sanction of Lord Derby, that the late Government had resolved to legislate forthwith upon this subject, and he ex pressed Lis intention to support the amendment.—Lord J. Russrmr, showed what he considered to be the fallacious character of the amendment—no plan being shadowed forth as a substitute for that contained in the bill—and pointed out the risk incurred by suffering this question to remain in suspense. -- . Upon a division the amendment was negatived by 324 to 142, and the second reading was agreed to without a division. THE WRIT FOR LIVERPOOL Lord D. STU ART—who was received with loud groans —upon the resumption of the adjourned debate respecting the issuing of the new writ for Liverpool, moved its sus pension until the 20th July, as he wished to ask for leave to bring in a bill to enable the votes at the next election for Liverpool to be taken by ballot.—Mr. H. BERKELEY seconded the motion.—Lord PALMERSTON said it was clear that they should act according to precedents. They should delay the writ until the evidence was printed, and he should move that the issuing be postponed until that day fortnight.—Lord J. MANNERS expressed his surprise that the noble lord should oppose the issue of tho writ. which the committee had distinctly recommended to issue.—Lord PALMERSTON, upon finding that the com mittee had recommended the issuing of the writ, con sented to withdraw his motion.—The galleries were cleared for a division, but none took place, and Lord D. Stuart's motion was negatived, and the new writ ordered to issue.—The house adjourned at 10 minutes to three o'clock. FRIDAY, JULY 1. CHORLEY IMPROVEMENT.—The third reading of the Chorley Improvement Bill led to some discussion re specting the abatement of the smoke nuisance, and on the suggestion of Mr. GREENE was postponed till Monday. The British Electric Telegraph Company Bill was read a third time and passed. PLYMOUTH ELECTION. — The report of the committee for inquiring further into the procedings at the Plymouth Election was presented. EDUCATION IN SCOTLAND. — The LORD ADVOCATE said he did not think that any measure concerning education in Scotland could be introduced during the present Session. STAMP DUTIES.—The House then resolved itself into a committee on the Customs, &c. Acts.—The CHANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that, in lieu of the pre sent stamp duties on certain deeds or instruments, and on scrip certificates, other duties should be payable. These resolutions were agreed to. . ADVERTISEMENT DUTY.—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that, from and after the sth July, in lieu of the duties now payable on advertisements, there should be paid, on each advertisement contained in or published with a newspaper, periodical paper, pamphlet, or literary work, a duty of 6d.—Mr. M. GIBSON moved to substitute words repealing the duty on advertisements, in accordance with a resolution of the House on the 14th April last.—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER op posed this amendment, and stated the reasons which had induced the government to think that it was not compa tible with their obligations to comply with the vote of April.—After some discussion, the amendment was nega tived by 111 to 101.—On the resolution being put, Mr. CRAUFORD moved that, instead of 6d. an" 0" be inserted, and upon a division this was carried by 70 to 65, being a majority of five against ministers.—The CHAIRMAN then put the resolution as amended, and this was carried by 72 to 63, being a majority of nine against ministers. Upon an appeal to the SPEAKER, he said the resolutions were quite regular, and the report was ordered to be received on Monday. DUTY ON SUCCESSIONS.—The House returned into committee upon the remaining clauses of the Succession Duty Bill, beginning with the 21st. O❑ arriving at the 29th clause, the chairman was ordered to report progress. Several bills were advanced a stage, and the House adjourned at half-past one. reven ue. which st De equalized for twelve months to come, _...agars are equalized th position of this ues on Will be seriously altered, in e some respects, by q that cqUallZatiO GOVERN ST OF • INDIA —Lord J. RUSSELL said the is were not willing to insert any - clause in the la Bill to limit its duration, but, of course, it was in power of the house, when in committee, to make any rations. of JEays.—ln reply to a question, Lord J. said there was no intention on the part of the to enable ernnaent Jews to s e t i n Parliament. steps during the present session MANNNING THE NAVY. -Sir J. GRAHAM gave notice that on Tuesday (this day)he would move for leave to bring in two bills—one to make better provision for the entry and service of seamen, and to amend generally the laws concerning her Majesty's navy ; and the second to estab. THE LIVERPOOL. STANDARD, TUESDAY, JULY ECCLESIASTICAL. THE BISHOP OF LONDON gave a sumptuous enter. tainment a few days since to the whole of the Bench of Bishops now in London. It was what is called a purple dinner, their lordships appearing in their purple dresses. THE REV. CANON STOWELL addressed an anti-Popery meeting at the Market-hall, Douglas, Isle of Man, on Friday week; and such was the excitement and the heat, that several panes of glass were smashed to admit air. OXFORD UNIVERSITY.—On Saturday, the Rev. C.A. Heurtley, rector of Fenny-compton, Warwickshire, was elected Lady Margaret Professor of Divinity, in the room of Dr. Faussett, who died last Tuesday. DIOCESE OF CHESTER.—The Bishop of Chester has in stituted the Rev. R. W. Gleadowe, M.A., minor canon of Chester Cathedral, and Master of the King's School, to the vicarage of Neston, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. R. Yarker, M.A. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. . . ......• Rev. H. Bagnall, M.A., to the Incumbency of Great Barr, Staffordshire. Rev. E. S. Bankes, 8.A., to the Curacy of Stapleton, Glou cestershire. Rev. G. J. Banner, 8.A., to the Incumbency of the newly consecrated Church of St. Bartholomew, in the Parish of I - tuyton,Lancashire. _ gev. J. G. Bourne, to the Curacy of Wellingborough, Northampton. __ Rev. A . . J. Church, 8.A., to the Curacies of Westport St. Mary, Charlton and Brokenborough, Wilts. Rev. J. P. Clark, M.A., to a Minor Canonry in Gloucester Cathedral. Rev. W. J. Clarke, A.M., to the Vicarage of Eagle, Lincoln shire. Rev. E. P. Denniss, B.C.L. to the Incumbency of St. John's District Church, Notting-hill. _ _ Rev. J. N. Finvier, .11. A., to the Incumbency of Skerne, Yorkshire. Rev. It. W. Gleadowe, M.A., Minor Canon of Chester Ca thedral, and Master of the King's School, to the Vicarage of Neston. Rev. J. W. C. Hughes, 8.A., to the Curacy of Mistley and Bradfield, Essex. Rev. W. James, to the Rectory of Falkbourn, Essex. Rev. J. Marsh, 8.C.L., Fellow of New College, Oxford, to the Rectory of Tingewick, near Buckingham. Rev. J. Moore, M.A., to the Rectory of Kelverstone, near Thetford, Norfolk. Bei. H. Moseley, one of her Majesty's Inspectors of Schools, to the vacant Canonry in Bristol Cathedral. Rev. W. S. Spencer, 8.A., to the Curacy of Mistley, Essex. Rev. S. K. Stothert, 8.A., to be Chaplain to her Majesty's Steam Guardship, La Hogue, at Devonport. Rev. L. Thomas. 8.A., to the Rectory of Eglwys.Brent, near Cowhridge, Glamorganshire. Rev. J. F. Taylor, 8.A., to the Curacy of Hove and Preston, Sussex. Rev. W. H. Vernon, 8.A., to the Incumbency of St. Stephen's Church, Liverpool. Rev. T. Westmoreland, M.A., late Vicar of Sandal 'Magna, Yorkshire, to the Vicarage of Leominster, Herefordshire. Rev. A. Williams, to the Chaplaincy of the London New Cemetery. A LOCALITY in the island of Mull, county of Argyle, bears the unpronounceable designation of Drimtaidh vrickhillichattan. A LARGE SCREW STEAMER of 1,250 tons is being built in Greenock, the first of a new line of steamers, owned by the Clyde Screw Steam-packet Company, to trade between Glasgow, Greenock, and New York. LIEUT.-GEN. SIR CRARLES J. NAPIER, G.C.8., is, it is said, to take the command of the whole of the regi ments about to assemble during the present month at the camp on Chobham Common. QUEEN'S COUNSEL.—The following gentlemen have been called to tho inner bar :—Messrs. Montague Smith, of the Western ; Edward James and Stephen Temple, of the Northern ; and W. R. Grove, of the South Wales circuit. EARTHQUAKE.—There was a sharp shock of earthquake felt at the Canary Islands on the 27th May, at 17 minutes past two p.m., the oscillation being from north to south. It was repeated on the 28th, at a quarter before 12 at night, in the same direction. No damage was sustained by either shock. A HINT.---It is not generally known that the leaves of geraniums are an excellent application for cuts, where the skin is rubbed off, and other wounds of that kind. One or two leaves must be bruised and applied on linen to the part, and the wound will become cicatrized in a very short time. YELLOW FEVER AT BAHIA.—The Annie Fisher, of Newport, Captain Edwards, arrived at Plymouth, on Monday, from Bahia, where the yellow fever was raging with fearful violence amongst the shipping. The Ranger, of Liverpool, had lost her second mate ; and the Charles, of Jersey, several men. SAD ACCIDENT. — On Monday last week the tunnel for the construction of a new sewer in Holywell-street, Strand, London, fell in and buried one man (at first it was feared two) in the ruins. By different bodies of men being at once set on to bore and clear away the earth all round, the body of the man was extricated in about an hour, with scarcely any wound apparent, but dead from suffocation. AN UNACCOUNTABLE FREAK OF NATURE.—Mr. Cop land, Boghead, h a s h a d i n his possession for about eight years a fine gray African parrot, a good talker, and alto gether a very amu s i ng bi r d. Ab ou t ten days ago it began to be very restless, and generally to show symptoms similar to th ose o f c l ac ki ng h ens, conc l u d e d by laving an egg on the mornings of Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday last.—Dumfries Courier. THE CONVERSION OF ENGLAND.—Father Ignatius has published the plan of an association for the conversion of England, which, h e says, " with due permission, " he set on foot in London, in November last. It is proposed that a register of the association shall be kept at every church and religious house, with the approbation of " the bishop of the diocese," and that the name of every person who enters shall be inscribed by a priest on one of the admis sion papers. MILITARY QUARREL. —Gen. Wetherall, Deputy Adju tant-General to the Forces, made an official visit to Dover Castle on Tuesday last, to investigate the circumstances originating a very unpleasant dispute which took place in the mess-room one evening during the previous week, between two captains of the Ist battalion of the Rifle Bri gade. The inquiry lasted several hours, and the result placed both captains under arrest, CHESHIRE AND WALES. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week ended June 26, 1853 : Passengers, parcels, &c., £3,726 7s. id. ; goods. £1,725 93. Od. Steamboats : £554 2s. 2d. Total, £4,280 9s. 9d. Increase as com - pared with thecorresponding week last year, £2,399165. ld. ST. AIDAN'A COLLEGE, BIRKENHEAD.-EXANIINA TION : June, 1853.—Fourth term : Mr. Burton, M.D. of Medicine, Mr. Belcome, Mr. Coghlan, 8.A., Mr. Poole, Mr. Weldon. Third term, 18th class : Mr. Bellamy, Scholar, Mr. Graham, Mr. Austen. Third term, 2d class : Dr. Cotter, M.D., Dr. Earte, ALD., Mr. Pym, Mr. Walsh, Mr. Morgan. Second term, 2d class : Mr. Vyvyan, Mr. Tunes, Mr. Clarke. First term : Mr. Green, Mr. H. Morgan, Mr. W. Akenson, Mr. Trendel, Mr. Hodgson, Mr. Lewis. Third term, third class : Mr. Sampson, Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Bullen, Mr. Masters. Second term, 3d class : Mr. Watson. Examiners : Rev. Dr. Baylee, and Rev. 11. P. Linton, B.A. BIRKENHEAD Docxs.—The Trustees of the Birken head Dock Company v. Laird and the Birkenhead Dock Company and another.—ln the Rolls Court, on Thurs day, Mr. Follett, Q.C., moved for an injunction to restrain the defendants from lowering or altering the wharf wall in front of some land leased by the company to the defendant, John Laird, on the south side of Wal lasey Pool, other than opening with navigable gates.—His Honour suggested that the plans of the works proposed by the defendants should be handed to the plaintiffs for con sideration, and that the bill and notice of motion should be amended, so as to enable the court to decide whether an injunction should go upon the merits of the case gene rally.—This course was agreed to, without prejudice to the rights of either party, and the case was appointed to come on for hearing to-morrow (Wednesday) week. BIRKENHEAD MODEL YACHT CLUB.—A race for yachts of the first-class, belonging to the Model Yacht Club, took place on Wednesday, and excited a consi derable degree of interest. The weather was fine, with a fresh breeze from the W.S.W., sufficiently strong to put the capabilities of the second vessels to a severe test, and at the same time there was enough of danger to give a zest to the affair without exciting apprehensions for the lives of those engaged. The club had engaged a Woodside steamer for the conveyance of themselves and friends to view the race, which was in attendance at the Landing stage at two o'clock, shortly atter which it left for Monk's Ferry with a goodly company, including many of the fair sex. There was considerable detention before the race commenced, owing to the difficulty of getting the boats into fair relative starting positions, but at 3 40 rib... 4.4 was given, and the whole of them hoisted sail, getting away with apparently equal advantages. The yachts en tered were the Warlock. belonging to the Commodore, the Kelpie, A. Sparrow, Esq., ; the Cyprian, P. H. Jones, Esq., ; the Breeze, E. Haigh, Esq. ; the Sirocco, W. Brown, Esq. ; the Truant, R. M. Grinnell, Esq. ; and the Presto, R. Bower, Esq. The Sirocco, however, did not start, owing, we understand, to the indisposition of the owner. The course extended from Monk's Ferry round the second floating powder magazine to a buoy moored close to the Dingle, from thence round the first powder magazine home to Monk's Ferry. Shortly after the start the Presto took the lead, and rounded the magazine in twenty-seven minutes, followed at a short distance by the Breeze, in close proximity to which was the Truant. This position was maintained until these three boats had reached the Dingle Buoy, shortly after which the Presto lost her mast, and was hors de combat. In returning to the magazine the Warlock and the Kelpie, which, throughout, were at no great distance, crept up ; the Warlock closely following up the Breeze round the magazine, in close contiguity again with which was the Truant. The Kelpie here suddenly capsized, but a boat being near, the crew were picked up without injury. In the return home the Breeze continued to lead, arriving at Monk's Ferry at 5 22; the Warlock at 5 25 305.: the Truant was not more than a few boats' length behind the Warlock. As the race was one of time, and the Breeze is two tons more register than the Warlock, three minutes were to be allowed in favour of the latter ; thus leaving the Breeze the winner of the race by half a minute. It was well contested throughout, and the closeness of the boats, particularly in the race home, added considerably to the excitement on board the steamer. STEVENS' SMOKELESS FURNACE-THE GENOVA STEAM ER. --...--- The heating of furnaces for the production of steam, without the discharge of smoke, has a two-fold import ance—the absence of the nuisance on land and from small steamers near shore, and the economy of fuel in steamers on long voyages, as well as the foregoing. Many at tempts have been made to accomplish this desideratum, and ingenious have been the several contrivances for the purpose, but none appear to have been so truly successful, and at the same time so simple, as that invented by Mr. J. Lee Stevens. It consists in the combination of two sets of fixed fire-bars, the first of which is fed by the cinders voided from the upper set of fire-bars, with a calorific plate ; by which arrangement the current of air entering at the lower part of the furnace passes through two strata of fire and thence between the calorific plate and the bridge, and is thus so intensely heated as con. tinuously to produce the entire combustion of the gaseous products of the fuel, without the formation of smoke. In practice it is found that the first set of fire bars do not require much feeding to keep up the action of the furnace after combustion has fairly begun, for which reason these bars are cast together like a grate, in a much slighter form, and are placed horizontally instead of inclined. It is also practically ascertained that the fire bars, and their carrying bars, are not, as had been pre viously apprehended, liable to inure debtruetion than in ordinary furnaces. And practical experience has demon strated, among other proofs in favour of the invention, that it increases the draught—uniformly distributes the heat, and keeps up the steam in boilers of whatever form —and that its continuous and proportionable supply of heated air, by which the gaseous products of the fuel are prevented from being wasted in the formation of smoke, is governed by a property peculiar to the inventor's sys tem, namely—that the quantity of oxygen supplied by the current of air is regulated by the actual demand, that is, in due proportion with the intensity of combustion. The fiercer the fire, and the greater requirement of oxygen thereby, the more rapid the velocity at which the current of air rushes into the furnace ; so that a self-acting re gulator is thus provided by an immutable law of nature; and the necessity for any adjustable apparatus, always dependent upon the uncertain attention of the fireman, is thus effectually obviated. The merits of the invention have been tested by several individuals who have given testimonials of its efficiency, and it was further tested on Thursday, on board the screw-steamer Genova, which left this port for Genoa. The furnaces, a few days ago, were fitted up by Mr. James Taylor, of the firm of the Britannia Iron Works, Birken head, who lately supplied the same vessel with the borne rang propeller, invented by Sir Thomas Mitchell. On board the Genova were—Mr. M'Larty, of the firm of M'Kean, M'Larty, and Co., the owners of the vessel ; Captain Bolt, Captain Green, of the Brazileira, South American mail steamer ; Mr . Stevenson, engineer of the Charity, African mail steamer, Mr. James Taylor, Mr. F. Morton, agent to the patentee ; Mr. J. L. Stevens, the inventor, &c. The steamer left the Collingwood dock, shortly after six o'clock, and proceeded nearly as far as the Formby lightship, during which time the company had ample opportunity of ascertaining the capabilities of the invention. The result was, that the smoke was re duced to a minimum, the draught of the furnaces was materially increased, and the steam was got up to a higher pressure than before, with the same description of coals, and with a less quantity— the coals being of the most bituminous description. The anticipated saving of fuel, founded on ascertained savings elsewhere, will be from 15 to 20 per cent. Previous to leaving the Genova, the com pany were entertained in the cabin of that vessel, when Mr. M'Larty proposed " Success to the Invention," coupled with the " Health of Mr. Stevens," who acknow ledged the compliment, and spoke of the spirited liberality of the owners of the Genova, who had been the first to adopt the bomerang principle on the Mersey, and who were also the first to test his invention at this port. The Genova has benefited materially, in the absence of vibration, by the application of the boomerang propeller, and in comfort to the passengers through the absence of smoke. This invention should be applied to the ferry-boats which ply from the landing-stage, as the smoke from them under the present system is often a grievous nuisance. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.—The secrets of nature, whether in their more extended or minut e wor ki ngs , never came more fully under observation than i n our own time, and it is now characteristic of men of science, not only to observe, but to control. The value of this.knowledie and power is strikingly illustrated in the cultivation of the HUMAN HAIR, which it was reserved for modern genius to bring under the dominion of science. That branch of the subject connected with its restoration, was long the object of the most persevering solicitude ; but now, thanks to the enterprise of C. and A. OLDRIDGE, a preparation (the Balm of Columbia) is not only pro duced, but distributed through /most of the British pos sessions, by which baldness disappears, and a luxuriant growth clothes the brow that/ but lately bore a few thinly scattered locks. Many a gientleman whose head was ra pidly losing its natural ornament, has, by the use of this Balm, recovered his locks, and found them curling in more than their wontedluxurtance ; and many an elegant woman who was dim yed at the diminution of h er most a l valuable decoration, as, by applying this active restora tive, imparted a salary vigour to her tresses, which have again waved and 7dantoned in exuberance and be au ty. O LDRIDGE 'S BAIA! causes Whiskers and Eye-brows to grow, prevents t hair from turning grey, and completely frees it from urf. Sold wholesale and retail by the proprietors, 1 , Wellington.street North, Strand, Lon don, and by ost of the respectable perfumers and medi cine venders Price 3s. 6d., 65., and Ils. per bottle. No other price re genuine. N.B.—The public are requested to be on eir guard against counterfeits ; ask for OLD RIDGE'S ALAI, 13, Wellington-street North, Strand, London. Sold wholesale by Messrs. RAIMES and Co. , Hanover-street, Liverpool. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 31-ANCITESTER.-FRIDAY The settling on the Northumberland Plate has been an easy one for the bookmakers, although some parties laid a portion of their hooks against Kinston soon afte r th e weights were published; and, on the day of the race, he was back e d b y a few in Manchester. In other respects he has bee n li t tl e heard of, and was looked upon as a non - starter; consequently the public generally arc great losers. During the afternoon, a few investments were made upon the Liverpool Cup and Good wood Stakes—Daniel O'Rourke for the former, and Little Harry for the latter, being most in demand. West Australian was steady at evens for the St. Leger. Latest betting ; LIVERPOOL CUP. 7 to 2 asst Mr. Blackburne's Goorkah—taken. 4to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Cariboo—offered. 10 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Ronrke—taken freely. 10 to 1 Lord Clifden's Poodle—offered. 100 to 8 Duke of Richmond's Harbinger—taken, ick to 8 Lord Clitden's Pelion—offers to take. 20 to 1 Mr. Morris's Charity—offers to take. GOODWOOD STAKES. 8 to 1 agst Mr. H. Hill's Little Harry—take 9to 1. Bto 1 Mr. Parker's Joe Miller—offered. 9to 1 Lord Derby's Hobby Horse—taken. 10 to 1 Mr. J. M. 6tartleY'a Teddinroa—tk 100 to 5. 130 to 7 rot Lord Cdfdett's Sack 25 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Trifle -25 to 1 Mr. PAnsen's Haricot—of :but—taken, afterwards off offered. DONCASTER ST. LEOER. Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taken TATTERS.A.LL'S.—THURSDAY. Scarcely - a dozen members present, and only the following bets laid : GOODWOOD STAKES. 90 to 10 agst Lord H. G. Lennox's Sextus—taken. 250 to 25 Mr. H. Hill's Little Harry—taken. 600 to 50 Duke of Bedford's Gossip—taken. 200 to 10 Mr. Armstrong's Placid—taken. 230 to 23 Muscovite sill Knight of the Shire—taker THE DERBY, 1854. 1250 to 50 agst Mr. Bowes's Blight—taken. 1000 to 30 Mr. Howard's Andover—taken. Prime Minister was struck out of the Derby Handicap, at Liverpool, on Thursday last. It is in contemplation to hold a National Archery Meeting at Manchester in the summer of next year. - BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, June 28, 1853. Thomas Chivers, Pavement, Moorfields, licensed victualler. William Pegler, James-place, Glocester-terrace, Paddington, job-master. George Harrison, Maidstone, coal merchant. John Bloomfield, Saxted, Suffolk, licensed victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—G. and T, Hammond, Man chester, watchmakers—J. Walker and Co. Liverpool, tobacco manufacturers—Nelson and Goulding, Oldham, cotton spin ners—H. Barton and G. Brown, Liverpool. shipowners. DIVIDENDS.—JuIy 22, J. K. Winterbottom, Manchester, banker—July 22, J. Boyle, Manchester, banker—July 20, J. Skidmore, Sutton, near Macclesfield, pasteboard manufacturer. CERTIFICATE.-July 21, J. Burgess, Over Tabley, Cheshire, contractor. Friday, July 1, 1853 James Garnett Lockett, Manchester, merchant, July 12, Aug. 1, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Sale, Worthington, and Ship man, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Pott, Manchester. Jonn Wallace, Calcutta, merchant tailor. William Jones, Kentish-buildings, Southwark, and Rood lane, hop merchant. James Harper Gibbons, Wood street, Cheapside, hat ware houseman. Charles Cahagan, Paddington—green, coachbuilder. William Bradshaw, Birmingham, victualler. James Gray, Wolverhampton, currier. Ephraim Harris, Merthyr Tydvil, pawnbroker. Owen Morris, Plymouth, bootmaker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—D. G. Whitehead and Co., Liverpool, brokers—Seddon and Cottier, Liverpool, shipwrights —P. Bauer, and Co.. Manchester, merchants—J. and S. Wes ton, Manchester, commission agents—n. ana A. E. Kendall, Toxteth-park, near Liverpool. schoolmistresses. July MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 7, Richard Battersby (proof and div.) District Court, 11 7, William Riley (Ist) 9, Robert M. Marchant (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 9, William Williams (proof and div.) 11, Edward Ridley (2nd) Ditto, 11 11, John Sherwin (audit) Ditto, 11 MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER, FRIDAY EVENING.—The market is still destitute of anything like animation, but prices remain ex ceedingly steady for all descriptions of goods and yarn. The unsettled state of the Eastern question continues to produce considerable stagnation, whilst the same causes—the complex ion of the American advises and the position of the labour question—exercise a countervailing influence. For India yarns the demand has been restricted all week, but prices con tinue firm. In most descriptions of warps and weft for home manufacture, an advance of *d. is required, which is an unfor tunate circumstance for manufacturers of domestics, whose position was previously anything but enviable, but spinners are exceedingly firm in their demands, the prospects of a turn out rendering them rather indisposed to make very exten sive sales. There is still a good home demand for goods at full prices, and, in fact, goods of all descriptions maintain very full prices. The strike amongst the operatives has extended from Stockport to Manchester, and this week in the former place the turn-out is not yet settled, nor do we see so much probability of a speedy settlement as last week. ROCHDALE.—Coarse goods have been principally inquired after, while those of a finer quality have been leas in demand. Low-priced English wool continues scarce, and anything under I7d. per lb. meets a ready purchaser; but wools above that price are rather lower, and more difficult to sell. LEEDS.—On Tuesday the market was duller than for some time past, and, with the exception of a demand for lower priced goods for the Canada market , the business has been dull out of the halls; the stocks are , however , lower in all hands than usual at this season, and, in consequence, prices are firm, and the millsicontinue fully employed. There have been but few buyers in the town, and business has been dull in the warehouses. BRADFORD.—WOOI: There is very little doing in any kinds of combing Wools. The spinners are disinclined to buy at the prices sought. The supply coming to . market is very limited, and the quantity of old wool here in some of the staplers' hands is greater than at one period was expected. Yarns : There is no change in either demand or price; and no one is disposed to spin except to actual order, as the current prices are ruinous. Pieces: There is no change since last week. If the difference between Turkey and Russia were adjusted, there is no doubt but our business would be very active. HALIFAX.—The uncertain state of foreign politics has a tendency to check operations both in yarns and in manufac tured goods ; and most persons are limiting their transactions. Wool is quiet and rather easy to buy. HUDDERSFIELD. —The advance in the price of some descrip. tions of goods has a tendency to prevent anything like specu lation, and parties have been buying more for the supply of their immediate wants than anything e:se. Wools are very firm. LEICESTER.—Trade continues much as last week, as it re gards employment and demand. At the Wool fair held at Leicester to-day, purchases were made very slowly and with great caution, both by the buyers of this locality and York shire. A larger quantity of wool was pitched than usual, and the attendance was numerous. The offers were from 365 to 40s. Average from 375. to 335. NOTTINGHAM.—The Lace trade, although by no means brisk. may be considered in a sound and healthy state. Chiefly owing to the high price of material preventing stocks being made on speculation, and the constant change of patterns required, makes machine holders generally unwilling to pro duce the more expensive goods, except to order. For the better class of hosiery goods there is a fair demand, and orders have, in many instances, to be placed several months in advance of their execution. CORN M ARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JULY I.—Thi. weather, the demand is not so yet the local and interior mill Wheat, at an advance of fully currency, and several further vestment. Cargoes afloat exc( provement in Flour is is per ha actions took place. Barley and and Pease quiet. without alteral meal dull at previous rates. I better. request, at our full quota more iuquiry for distant floatin is morning, upon a return of fine general nor so urgent as before, lers have purchased steadily of y 2d per bushel over Tuesday's • parcels have been taken for in •eed this amendment. The im irrel, and a fair amount of trans -1 Mall are fully as dear. Beans Lion in prices. Oats and Oat- Indian Corn on the spot is in stions of Tuesday; there is also ,g cargoes. BRITISH Wheat, 701 b., s. d. s. d English red.. old 6 11 to 7 2 Do. do. new 7 2.. 7 5 Do. white old 7 5.. 7 8 Do. do. new 7 7.. 7 10 Irish red.... old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. do. .. new 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white.. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Barley,y•qr.,Chev. 0 0.. 0 0 lo6olb.Sc.&lrish 3 9.. 4 3 Malt, ifs qr. Eng 59 0.. 64 0 Do. Irish 53 0.. 56 0 Oats, aN 459,, Eng.&Sctch, old 2 9.. 3 0 Do. Irish, old 2 83.. 2 93 Do. Do. new 2 93..2 103 Beans, fal) qr. Eng 39 0.. 41 0 1448011,. Sc. & Ir 37 0..39 0 Peas, To qr. Eng• • 42 0..44 0 Flour, v, 2801 b, Seconds Fine Superfine Extra Oatmeal, 240th., Irish 2l 3.. 22 0 FOREIGN. Wheat, gP' 701, s. d. s. d. Canadian United States Danzig, &c... • • 7 1.. 7 5 Pomeranean, &c. 7 1.. 7 6 Danish, &c 7 0.. 7 3 French, &c 6 10.. 7 4 Odessa, Polish 6 0.. 6 3 Danübe Russian,&c.hard 5 3.. 5 7 Egyptian Barley, la GO% Oats, 45/b 2 9.. 210 Beans, von Eurp 39 0..41 0 ts)4Bolb Egyptian 35 0.. 35 6 Peas, .44 qr. white. 40 0..42 0 Ind. Corn, v4SOlb, Amer. yellow 3O 0.. 30 6 Do. white 3O 6.. 31 0 French, yellow 29 6.. 39 0 Do. white 29 0..29 6 Ibrail& Galatz 29 6.. 30 6 Flour, 70 , br 1 . 196th, Canadian, sweet 24 G.. 25 0 U. States, do. 24 6.. 25 0 Do. & Can. sour 22 0..23 0 Frncli, sk 280 37 0..39 0 0 0.. 0 0 32 0.. 34 0 35 0..37 0 39 0.. 40 0 MANCHESTER, JULY 2.—Our market this morning was moderately attended, but an advance of 4d to 5d per 70 lbs. on Wheat, 2s to 38 per sack, and is 6d to 2s per barrel on Flour being demanded, the business done was only to a limited ex tent ; other articles were steady in demand and value. PRESTON, JULY 2.—At our market to-day, we had a lively demand for English Wheat, and a clearance was readily effected at an advance of is to is 6d per windle. There was likewise more doing in parcels from granary, and we raise our quota tions 3d per bushel. Flour in fair request, at Is 6d per pack, and Is 6d per barrel more money. Beans, the turn higher. Oats, though not brisk, must be noted id per bushel dearer. Oatmeal without change. WAKEFIELD, JULY I.—Our supply of Wheat exhibits to day a great falling off as compared with the two previous weeks. On Tuesday there was an animated trade at Leeds, at a considerable advance in prices, which was followed up here to day with great confidence. We quote best fresh qualities 35 to 4s higher than this day se'nnight, and the market closes with a firm feeling. Oats and Shelling were rather dearer. Beans as before. Malt, Is per load higher. Little business done in other articles. Arrivals: Wheat, 8,272 qrs. ; Barley, 170; Oats, 437 ; Beans, 7,552 ; Flour, 20 sks. ; Shelling, 20 ids. WISBECH, JULY 2.—We have had a smaller quantity of Wheat shown here to-day than for a long time past ; the ad vance upon Wheat is from 3s to 4s per qr. on all qualities, and an extra shilling on a few select parcels. Beans and Oats are held for more money, but there is little doing in them. CORK, JULY 2.—Stocks of Flour are not large, and factors hold for an advance of Gd per cwt. The Wheat trade is excited beyond measure. The arrivals of grain at Queenstown for the United Kingdom are very large; under the influence of these circumstances, little or no sales take place. Indian Corn is held firmer, and 2s Gd per ton has been made over the lowest point of last week; the consumptive demand has lessened. DUBLIN, JULY I.—There was again an incessant demand for Wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day, and an advance of 6d was realised on the improved currencies of Tuesday last. Bar ley.Oats,and Indian Corn dull of sale, without alteration in price. White Wheat.. 26s Od to 30s Od Rapeseed Os Od to Os Od I Red d 0.... 23s Od to 28s Od Oatmeal lls Od to 138 Od Barley 13s Gd to Ms Gd Bakers' Flour. 14s od to Iss Od Bere Os Od to Os Od Indian Corn, Oats lOs Od to 12s fid per 480th.. 28s Gd to 32s Od CATTLE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 4.—We have had a moderate attendance of Stock at this day's market, with a very large attendance of buyers from the country. Beef was in very brisk demand, and was cleared off early at an advance of id per lb. Good Sheep scarce, and a ready sale at previous currencies. Lambs were eagerly sought after, and prices rather higher. Good Beef worth E;id to Gild ; Lambs, 73d to lid ; Mutton, 6zid to 7d per lb. SALFORD, JUNE 29.—The number of Beasts larger, and of very good quality, from 6d to G3d, and a few left at the close. Sheep and Lambs less, and of very good quality; Sheep, 63d to lid ; and Lambs, 73d to Sd, and all sold up. Calves, 5d to 64d, and all sold up. Number of Beasts, 1,266 ; Sheep, 7,724 ; Calves, 140. DUBLIN, JUNE 30.—The supply of Cattle was not large, for which there was a good demand for export and home use. Prices, 52s to 56s ; and prime things, 5Ss to 60s per cwt. in sink. There was a great number of Sheep of somewhat lower quality, which sold from 3d to 61d per lb., being id per lb. down, very top only bringing 6id ; Veal, 7d to Sd ; Lambs high, 22s to 2&s and 2Ss each. In the Pig market a small supply, with a great demand for store kinds, which cannot be had in numbers. Heavy, 50s to 52s per cwt. • PROVISION MARKETS LIVERPOOL, JULY I.—There is no new feature in Beef, the demand does not improve, and our quotations, in the absence of business, must be considered nominal. Pork sells slowly, at former prices. A reduction of is to 2s per cwt. has been submitted to by some anxious sellers of Bacon; the demand is steady, however, and at present prices the consumpt i o n will be large. Shoulders a s l ow sale, at last week's decline. At full prices an average, quantity of Lard is reported ; . the market closing very firm. Th e l a te imports of Cheese being of indif ferent quality do not go off freely. 5, 1853. JULY 4 Lain an and nearly arrival. NS' kenny, Car. rford, Carri 4 or before at Stis to SSs ; K , ns•met with a reray sale ,dWexford:B4s to a lek,:7Bs sis ' • nd Pickled 2nd 3 , SOs per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the 27th ult. to the 2nd inst., both inclusive. 17,012 firkins, 443 kegs, 500 crocks, 351 boxes, 314 barrels of Butter ; 43 bales Bacon ; 22 tierces of Hams; 25 firkins and ISO kegs of Lard. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, JULY 2. s. d. a. d. Hay, old, 1. st 0 63(4 0 S Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 13— 0 2 'Turnips, 4 - • ton. 0 0— Straw, Wheat Oat 0 33 0 4 'Mangelwurzel .. 0 0 Harley - 3 6 SHIPPING. TUESDAY, JUNE 28.—Wind S., light O 0 O 0 O 0 00 O 0 00 4 6 ARRIVED.—Lady Head, Jones. from Bombay—William Russell, Paraiba—Tory, Hoskins, Mobile—Commerce, Bevan, Savannah—Tonawanda, Julius, Philadelphia—R. B. Porter, Skaling, Parsbrough—Peri, Doud, Prince Edward Island— Pepina, Michele, Trieste—Victoria, Smith, Lisbon—Napan Belle, Abbot, Alexandria—Alfred the Great, Calcutta—Robert Finnie, Williams, Paraiba—Gertrude, Campbell, New Orleans —Hornet, Potts ; Lancaster, Johns ; and William Rathbone, Pratt, St. John, N.B.—Emanuel Kant, Doncke, and Maria, Pucksgn, Alexandria—Margaret, Ord ; Peony, Colli ns ; an d Euterpe, Morton, Bombay—Ronochan, Pye, Mobile—Athel- Stan, Williams, Arracan—Lady Russell, Sinnott, Quebec, in 22 days—Brooking, Shapcott, Newfoundland, in 14 days—Carl, Buchanan, Mazatlan—Czar, De Coste, Rio Janeiro—Friends, Malta—Mary Hartley, Bartlett, Naples—John Martin, Clarke, Trieste—Rosalie, Denduyts, Ostend—America, Musics, and Robert Preston, Francis, Cadia—Cezimpra, Oporto. SAlLED.—Margaret (s.), Simpson, for Havre—Admiral, Crisp, New York—Jenny Lind, Schule, Rio Grande—Lady Westmoreland, Semple, New Orleans— Celeritas, Moller, Stockholm—Vesper, Carpenter, Newfoundland—Dulce Nombre de Jesus, Longa, Monte Video—Dorothea, Hoppe, Memel— Empress, Thom, Cape of Good Hope and the Mauritius—Ros coe, Clements, Aden—Konig, Elizabeth, Danenberg, Danzig— Sandbacb,Stellis, Demerara—Marches Platz, Risks, Stettin— St. Patrick, Kinney, and Underwriter, Shipley, New York— Ismyr, Sanders, Trieste—Balclutba, Hart, Rio de Janeiro— Holmes, Cummins, Barcelona—Zingari, Brenholm, Boston— Eengezindheid, Kruisinger, and Maria Arelia, Pik, Narva— Westphalia. Maclow, Malaga—Krondprins Frederick, Brink holm, Pillau—Prospero, Tawill, Rio Janeiro. ilcory OiMovie, from Australia, arrirca Tcotca-day a• I>cal, with 4,000 oz. of gold. Berkeley. Ives, from Trieste for this port, which was stranded in Cadiz Bay, on the 27th of January. has been condemned. Part of the cargo was saved, and has been transferred to the British Queen and other vessels. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29.—Wind W.S.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—Phoenix, Knight, from Antigua—Jane Pratt, Clare, Calcutta—Dyson, Johnson, Iquique—Surinam, Pete)), Surinam—Joseph Howe, Driver, Charleston—Siddons, Briggs, New York—Trade Wind, APCullocli, St. John, N.B.—Argo naut, Grisley, Quebec—Carthaginian, Hill, Marseilles—Aegir, Nielssen, Alexandria—Catherine Hodges, Lewis, Bordeaux— Defirina, Pampero, Rivadeo—Peter Bolt, Baltimore—Gazelle, Gibraltar—Fanny A. Garrigues, Gentle, Barbados—Union, Dendnyts, Ostend—Pelican (s. s.), Byrne, Rotterdam—Bon Nicolas, Nantes—Staffordshire, Richardson, St. John, N.B. SAlLED.—Atlantic (m.s.), West, for New York. Zingari, for Bangor and Boston, has put back. Gaspe, from Palermo, for Chester and this port, has put into Mostyn Gutter, making about eight inches water per hour, having been on Hoyle Bank, and must discharge. Shackamaxon, West, from Wakefield, and Ranee, Mills, from Wiiampoa—both at Adelaide. Jane, Saul; Jessie, Bowden; Bahia Packet, Christopher; Ant, M‘Minn ; Mariner, M'Cracken ; Alexander, Curlett ; Brothers, Murphy; Cambrian, Roper ; and Wellington, Beeley —all hence at Newfoundland. THURSDAY, JUNE 30.—Wind W.S.W. to N.N.W. fresh breeze. ARRIVED.—SaIem, Gibson, from Bombay—Queen of the Exe, Bahia—James Nesmith, Mills, and William Vail, Wishart, New Orleans—Clyde, Mills, Savannah—Calpe (e.s.), Wakellam, Naples— Mary, Stewart, Bonny—Charlotte, Pictou—Progresso, Busanich, and Mary, Turcan, Alexandria—Sappho, M'Donald, Smyrna—Suovo Guiseppino, Leghorn. SAX LED.—George Jordan, Lofolley, for Africa—Eagle, Main, Vera Cruz—lrvine, Whitty, Charleston—Dagger, Walsh, Deme rara—Chatham, Vinnis, Quehec—Dulce Nombre de Jesus, Longa, Monte Video—Genio, Soich, Corfu—Zingari, Brenholm, Boston—Brilliant, Mentz, Dantzic—Greta, Liverpool, Barcelona. Scotland. Witt, hence at Bonny. The screw-steamer Cleopatra, has arrived from Adelaide at Melbourne. The Autumnus, Harrison, sailed from Hobart Town for Ar racan, on the 22nd Feb. The Madonna del Buon. Coriglio, for Trieste, has put back, with her mainmast sprung. The Braganza, which arrived here yesterday, sailed from Cal dera on the 25th March, and the Marys sailed a few days pre viously for Swansea. The Catherine Jenkins and Artistic were loading for this port, and a Dutch barque, for Swansea. LLANELLY, June 28.—The John Bright, of Liverpool, from Limerick for Newport, is on shore on Cefr Sidan Sands, in a dangerous position. FRIDAY, JULY I.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W., moderate. ARRIVED.—Nova Belle, Sinclair, and Imperial, Moran, from St. John,N.B.—Ely, hledton.Girgenti—Emulazione, Barcelona — Consecolto—Sarah Ann, Knowles, Valparaiso—Anna hlooka, Purchase, Apalachicola—Gaspe, LeCoran, Palermo—Atalanta, Morris, Cardenas—Timandra, Buenos Ayres. SAILED.—Lady Bannerman, Rees, for Rotterdam—Pedlar, Brown, Vera Cruz—Countess of Sefton, Wheeler, Lima—Odin, Breckwoldt, Cuidad Bolivar—Flevo, Mei ; Adelaar, Boulet ; and Adolph von Nassau, Borchus, Sydney, N.S.W.—J o h n Dalton, Bond, Valparaiso—Shark, Foovey, hlaranham—E. Z. Harts horne, and Jessey, Day, New Y or k—Nil e, Kemp, Lima—Bita, Knebel, Archangel—Genova (s.), Glover, Genoa—Persia (s.), Milburn, Constantinople._ . - The Arabella Tarbet, Burn, has arrived here from Paraiba. She sailed on the 28th of May, leaving the Titania and Chris tina loading for this port. von, n rmunician, from rernambuco,— both at Paraiba. A Dutch barque, from Bahia for London, was spoken on the 21st June, in lat 42 N., lon. 26 W. The captain and the two mates were dead, and the remainder of the crew, with the ex ception of two hands, were laid up with a fever. The Magdalena spoke the Hydaspes (s.s.), on the 27th June, from the Mauritius, w►th machinery damaged, and took her mails n's Bay, a Mauritius, and sailed Leander, Tinley, from S for this Fort, 17th April. Woodstock, Johnson, for this port, put back to Mauritius, 27th April, leaky, and sailed again 30th April. Baron of Bramber, Vaughan, from Rig Janeiro; and Anglia, Gardner, from Calcutta.—both at Melbourne. Queen of England, Baillie, sailed from Melbourne for London 17th March. _ _ Templar, Brown, sailed from Sydney, N.S.W., for Londo n , 9th March ; Ann Lockerby, for Guam, 22nd March; John Melhuish, for Calcutta, 12th March ; and Anna, for Java, 30th March. Marmion, Douglas, from Melbourne, at Mauritius. Humboldt (st.), from Havre, at New York, 21st June. Majesty, Richardson, from Table Bay, for Ascension and Rio, at St. Helena. Jessie, Webster, from St. Domingo, at Nassau, in want of bands. Young Queen, from Honduras, at Halifax, N.S., for water, and sailed for Queenstown, 21st June. Canada (st), Stone, from Boston, at this port ; sailed and Halifax, 24th June. Has 544,000 dollars on freig' 25th June, at midnight, saw the Africa (st), from this port, for New York; yesterday at 11 p.m. passed the Arabia (W. from this port, for New York. Willis,- ht. On Punton, Hayes, from Newfoundland, at this port. On 23rd June, in lat 51, long 31, at it) p.m. was run into by a screw steamer, which carried away bowsprit, head, cutwater, head stays, sails and rigging , and opened the hoode n en d s t o to the copper; a large quantity of oil was started, and hove overboard, with the hawser, &c. out of the fore hold. The steamer neither stopped nor made the least attempt to assist the William Punton. MAURITIUS, MAY 9.—The Alciope, Lewis, from Calcutta, for this port, was struck by lightning, and totally destroyed, in lat 11 N, long 88 E; crew saved. JERSEY, JUNE 30.—A basket, with "Reindeer" stamped on it, a drawer, and a piece of bamboo, have been picked up in one of the bays. BARBA DOES, JUNE 11.—The Ann Carr, Davis, from Bueno4 Ayres, which was stranded at Long Bay, 'lath May, has been condemned. QUEBEC, JUNE 18 hence, for this port,l.-otiTihnest.7w found wasshi ship to Persia,lie she was compelled to put i n t o Bi c to b e li g h tene d . J une 21 : sowwhich ic s a thatii e The Persia discharged 2400 deals at Bic, and will proceed first fair wind. There are forty-fire ships at hand. June 23: Mr. Nesbitt's new ship struck the ground yesterday, in launching, and remains partly on the ways._ _ HALIFAX, JUNE 23.—The Eutopia, Colthart, from St, John, N.B. for this port, put in here, 15th inst. leaky, and scuppers defective. ➢IONDAY, JULY 4.—Wind S.W ARRIVED.—CaIon, 'aches, from Porto Rico—Sardinia, Jor dan, New Orleans—America, Lawrence, New York—Forest State, Pollister, Eastport—President, Cummings ; Wales, Lom bard; Cleopatra, and Kate, Hunter, Bush, and William B. Kent, St. John, N. B.—City of Manchester, Flinn, Quebec— Anglesea, Wolf, Charleston.—Agitator, Alexandria—Garland, Simpson, Phail—Tagus, Wade, Lisbon—Cleopatra, Africa— Niagara, Montreal—Hazard, Haghard, Baltimore —Julius, Titenmha. Qtt Rtpphep. SAILED. - Carl Vrederick, Woselow, atettin uannata, Tillson, Calcutta—Jan Pictergenkoen, Verloop, Melbourne— Balbec (a.) Miller, Havre. Mars, Simpson, and Juverna, Pearnaw, both hence at Rio Bento. Marys, Graham, from Caldera, at Swansea. Barrowgate, Hullew, from Liverpool, at Matanzas. VESSELS SPOKEN. Prince Woronzoff, hence for C. G. Hope, June 16, 43 N, 10 W. Greenfield, hence for New York, June 22, 49 N, 7 W. Empire, for Quebec, June 25, 50 N, 11 W. Luminary, bound W., June 16, 41 N 68 W. Ottawa and Caledonian, bound E., June 23, 55 N, 19 W. Germanico, hence for Trieste, June 18, 42 N, 12 W. Rattler (st.), bound S.W. June 20, 45 N, 9 W. A four-masted steamer, bound S.W. June 21, 47 N, 7 W. Forget-Me-Not ! hence for Rio Grande, June 18, 44 N, 11 W. Harold, bound S., May 11, 17 S, 25 W. Valparaiso, hence for Lima, May 24, 7 N, 24 W. Bowline, hence for Valparaiso, April 18, 55 5, 59 W. Martha, hence for Newfoundland, June 3, 48 N, 40 W. Manchester, from Callao, for Cork, June 1, 13 N, 34 W, Vtith rudder injured, &c., having encountered heavy weather off the Horn. lonian, from New Orleans, for this port, June 15, 47 N, 30 W. Agnes, hence for Demerara, June 26, 49 N, 8 W. Crown, hence for Philadelphia, June 15, 87 N, 34 W. Ann Dashwood, hence for Australia, June 24, 30 N, 9 W. Lady Kennaway, for Adelaide, May 30, 8 N, 25 W. SATURDAY, JULY 2.—Wind N.W ARRlVED.—Ashburton, M‘Williams ; Sovereign of the Seas, M‘Kay, from New York—Levi Woodbury, Nickersen ; Harriet, Otis; Solway, Shadwick, New Orleans—Muscumgum, St. George, N.B.—Volante, Crangle, Quebec—Merlin, Laverty, Calcutta—Oberon, Williams, Pernambuco Kelpie, Boig, Buenos Ayres—Mary, Wakeham, Cape Sines—Andrew, Mon creif, Caen—Johanna' Lyster, Drontheim. SAlLED.—Arabia (at), Judkins, for New York—Pelican (st), Byrne, Rotterdam. St. Hilda, hence at Manilla. 16th April. Anna Paulona, hence at Adelaide. Isaac Prowse , Bell, hence at Demerara. Isabel, Griffiths, hence at Antigua. Elisa, Camus, hence at Port au Prince. Aid, Cook, hence at Jamaica. Chimborazo, hence at Callao. Arran, Myles ; Victoria, Davis,—both hence at Quebec. Royal William, M'Whirter, hence at Messina. Livorno (st.), hence at Leghorn. Swan, hence for Port Philip, at Cape Good Hope. Celestial, hence for Hong Kong; Sir H. Pottinger, Cragg, hence for Shanghae, at Anjer. Dione, Schultz; Jane Ellis, Curtis; Edward, Martin and Stanley, Coffin,—all hence at St. Thomas. Preciosca, Schnisgard Mary Russell, Finla)son ; and Ja coba Catharina, Nieven,—all hence at Cronstadt. Martaban, Adamson, May 6th ; Alexander, Burrows, 6th ; Thos. Brocklebank, Rorison, 9th ; Palatine, Parker, 10th ; Lady Franklin, Knowles, 15th ; Bella Marina,—all hence at Calcutta. Governor, Gilberry, hence and St. Thomas, at St. Domingo. Queen of England, hence, off Pernambuco, and proceeded to Bahia. Thomas Lowry, Fletcher, from Madras, for this port, at St Helena. Roxana, Spittall, sailedfromSipcapore, for this port, May 14 Arica, Mtann, 'sailed from Antigtia for this port lsi June. Sultana, sailed from Valparaiso for this port, 6th May—Sal ween, for Swansea, 3rd May—Maia, Ist May—and Indus, Bth May, for Caldera, to load for this port. Duke of York, Hudson, sailed from Savanilla for this port, 28th May. Tillisch, Juhl, from Monte Video, for this port, at Falmouth, 30th June. Arachne, Roddock, sailed from Saugor 7th May ; Ranee, 9th ; and John Matthie, 10th May,—both for this port—Lahore, for Rangoon, 6th May—and Anne Mary, for Australia, 13th May. The ship Gondar, loading for this port, was destroyed by tire at Charleston, 16th June. Cargo, 1,800 bales of cotton, and 375 barrels rosin. Bahamian, Corkhill, from Bahia, at Milford. Marmion, Saiz, from Sydney, N.S.W. at Calcutta. Schap Jehan, johns, from Hong Kong,_ at Sincapore. Egerton, Ditchburn, from Paraiba, at Gibraltar. Pampero, from Callao, at Valparaiso, making water. S. Woods, from Australia—Edmond, from Melbourne—M. Frederick, from Panama—Charles Jones—Mary—Chatham— and El Dorado, from Chincas—Janet, from Valparaiso—and Courier, from Limas, all at Callao. Julia, Briton, from Shanghae, at St. Helena. Zoe, Cameron, from Sincapore, at Adelaide. Shaekamaxon; West, sailed fiom Adelaide, for Swansea, Gth April. Mary Cannon, from Calcutta, for Sydney, at Batavia, with rudder broken. Rajasthan, from China, for Melbourne, at Batavia, with foremast broken. SINCAPORE, MAY 14.—The Secret, from Liverpool, for Shanghae, was stranded in the roads off Koepang, 16th Feb. A great part of the cargo saved, chiefly in a damaged, state, and sold ; crew saved. ANTIGUA, JUNE 12.—The Walmer Castle, Hill, from Liver pool, for San Francisco, sprung a leak, and the coals having ignited, when making for this island, was run ashore on Barbuda, 7th June. AIVERDOVEY, JUNE 30.—The name board of the vessel, the stern of which was washed up a few days since, has been found, and is marked " Liverpool Packet, Neath." SUNDAY, JULY 3.—Wind N.W., moderate ARRlVED.—Matthew King. Cummings, from Wilmington— Great Western, Furber ; Vanguard, Norton; Inca, Higgin ; Middlesex, Parmalee, New York—Devon, Smith, St. John, N.B.—Annie Jane, Watts, Quebec—Richard Cobden, Burrell, Apalachicola—Emily, Africa—Ocean, Nantes. SAILED.—Ebba Brahe, Pardon, for Melbourne—Java Courier, Reinits, Batavia--Linda, Santos, Rio Janeiro—Alexander, Johnson, Baltimore—Liberia, Card, St. John, N.B.—Trueno, Lemon, Barcelona—Nordpolen, Carslen, Tronsoe—lnsulana, Paulsen, Zarza. Undine, M'Lean, hence at Barbadoes. Wanderer, Hinds, hence at St. Lucia. Daniel, Bohn, hence at Port au Prince. Fidget, Jarvis, hence at Nassau. Matilda, Ranys, hence at Vera Cruz. Zwalie, hence at Sincapore, 15th May. Niagara (at.), hence at Halifax, N.S., 22nd June. Chat les Walton, Robertson, hence at Castine. I iritious, Jones; and Eclipse, Barker, both hence at Montreal. General List, Latin; Mathilde, Wieburg ; and Prince Hen rica,—all hence at Melbourne. . ;Charles National Eagle, Pendrick ; John Cummings , Haven —all Croc hence Crocker, Delano N no e ; w J o ol r i l a e n an S s. chmidt, Warck ; andDirigo; Cooper, G , u Z y e r A a l g a a n , e — r i a n l gl ,hFenrecee at Nessman; Albert lt,eorrtkG a ll a tin, Delano; and Are. t i c Victoria, to a r t Hia,a.llilfoarz N.S. Spartan, James ; and Junius, Stroud,—all hence Spartan, Welch ; Home, Muir •, I nc onstant, Owens ; Persian, Barton ; and Eclipse, Barker ,--- 11 hence at Quebec. ititson ; and Saxon, Spence,— all M hence c ti a , t S p t e a i n n t e o r n ar ; a. Mosleiu , Lydia, Ernbleton ; .Tamauberas±sL.l; Bess Grant, Richards and Melbourne,—all hence at Jamaica. Dunievy; and Cerro Gordo,—both hence at P ladelnhia. and Acleste, Anderson,—both hence at Trinidad. ell Persia, Broadfoot, from Calcutta, for this p ort, at St. Helena. Sydney, Vixen, v e n . fri •Neilsen and ; e n 6 ; P Maician, Steele, sailed from Puerto Cabello, for this port, 27th May. Triunfante, Menchaca, sailed from Havana, for this port, 9th June. Bille Brahe, Larsen, sailed from Trinidad for this port, June 7. Belle, Robins, sailed from Gibraltar for this port, 23rd June. Allport, Hill, sailed from Alexandria 12th June; Slavianai 14th ; and Lentriffe OW, 18 th June,—all for this port. ,—both hence at BIRTHS. On the 20th ult., the wife of Mr. Thomas Towers, Boundary. lane, West Derby, of a son. On the 26th ult., the wife of Mr. W. H. Haynes, Fairfield, Liscard, of a son. On the 30th ult., in Shaw-street, Everton, the wife of Mr. Morris C. Jones, of a son. On the 2nd inst., in Renshaw-street, the wife of Mr. Scragg, of a daughter. On the 2nd inst., at Rock Ferry, Mrs. Thomas Kent, of a daughter. On the 4th inst., at Brighton Crosby, Mrs. Thomas Bankier, of a son. TIDE TABLE DAYS. MORN. EVEN°. HGHT. HOLYDAYS,ETC. July ! b. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 5 10 53 11 11 !14 3 Wednesday. 611 2S 11 46 14 8 Thursday .. 71 . I 0 3 15 2 Friday .... 13 020 10 3S 1 15 4 Satprday .. 9 056 114 15 6 Sunday —.lO 1 32 150 , 15 3 7thSun.afterTrinity. Monday.... 11 211 232 15 0 MARRIED. On the 20th ult., at the Cathedral, Bangor, by the Rev. E. Pugh, vicar, Mr. G. F. Reed, of this town, to Anne, daughter of the late Mr. J. Willoughby, of Bangor. On the 21st ult. at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, by the Rey. Dr. Aspinall, Mr. Thomas Simpson to Miss Jane Ann Taylor. On the 21st ult., at Hawkshead Church, by the Rev. Mr. Park, incumbent, John Townson Inman, Esq., eldest son of John Inman, Esq., of Force Mills, to Margaret, daughter of the late William Dawson, Esq., of Satterthwaite. On the 21st ult., at the Parish/Church, Melling, by the Rev.' Mr. Beethom, vicar, Mr. James Atkinson to Miss Elizabeth Robinson, both of Parkhouse, Hornby. On the 23rd ult. at Enniscorthy, R. Getty, Esq., of this town, to Maria, daughter of the late T. Thompson, Esq., Enniscorthy. On the 25th ult., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. J. Half, newly Lau, nr3q., of ilatu 11.1,1711, w CIAll• JauaT,Lcl ut Martin Gay Black, Esq., of Halifax, N.S., and relict of the late Thomas Cannon, Esq. On the 26th ult., at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J. Halsall, Mr. James Smith, wheelwright, Toxteth-park, to Miss Elizabeth Bennett. On the 27th ult., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. Ed mund If itchmough, to Jane, daughter of Mr. D. Beggs, Tox teth Park. On the 28th ult., at Worksop, Herr Gimmermann, professor of music, &c., of this town, to Madlle. Ellenberger, of Worksop. On the 30th ult., at St. George's Church, London, by the Rev.. Mr. Howarth, Hastings Kent, Esq., to Lady Beaugolois Helena Bury. On the 30th ult., at the Parish Church of St. George, Han over-square, London, by the Rev. J. Waring, Archdeacon of Salop, Captain Drought Warburton. brother of the late Eliot Warburton, who was burned in the Amazon,to the Hon. Eliza beth Augusta Bateman Hanbury, sister of Lord Bateman. On the 30th ult., at St. Jude's Church, by the Rev. Josiah H. Lowe, A.M., Mr. Thomas Caldwell Robinson, of Gloucester place, late of Altr i ncham, to Miss Peacock, o f t own. . . - On'the 2nd instant, at gt. Michael's Hatt;let t near Liverpool, by the Rev. Walter W. Kendall, M.A., the Rev. Edwin Day, of Cleveland-house, Streatham, Surrey, to Anne Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Kendall, Esq., of this town. DIED. On the 26th October, on board the Catherine Mitchell, on his voyage to Melbourne, Mr. Thomas Hewitt, late of Knotty Ash. On the 27th March last, at Melbourne, South Australia, ia the 23rd year of his age, Norman, son of Thomas Morecroft, Esq., of this town. On the 25th April, at Bahia, of yellow fever, aged 25, Sam!, Hardman Brittain, eldest son of Mr. Charles Brittain, Dacre park, Rock Ferry. On the 26th April, at Calcutta, on board the ship Anne Mary, of this port, aged 31, Captain J. Hilton, son of the late Mr. J. Hilton, of Little Hulton. On the 7th May, at New Orleans, on board the ship Australin, aged 26, John, son of the late Capt. Thos. Swimming, of this port. The deceased fell overboard, and was drowned. On the 22nd ult., aged 21 months, Margaret Percival, youngest daughter of 111 r William Rhoden, licensed victualler, Chapel-street, Birkenhead. On the 22nd ult., at Killybegs, Ireland, aged 9, Alexander Walker, second son of Thomas Kirkpatrick, of Berry-street, in this t own. On the 24th ult., of consumption, aged 13, Catherine, the seventh and youngest daughter of Mr. Daniel Maddock, late of Redcross-street. On the 24th ult., aged 57, Thomas Hulme, Esq., of South. port, a magistrate for the county of Lancaster. On the 25th ult., at London, aged 62, the Ven. Benjam tt Bailey, D.D., archdeacon of Colombo. On the 25tit ult., aged 24, James Alexander, son of James Fair, Esq., of Warton-lodge, Lytham. On the 25th ult., aged 2, Francis Lane, third son of Mr. Wm. W. Hayes, New Ferry. terrace. On the 25th ult., aged 29, Sidney, widow of the late Mr. ' Frederick Lumb, Gore.street, Toxteth-park. On the 2 ith ult., in Great Orford-street, aged 69, Mr., Richard Walthew, for rrisny years collector to the Liverpool and Harrington Waterworks. On the 261 h ult., aged 61, Mr. Henry Woods, builder, late of Prescot-street. _ _ . - On the 26th ult. ' at his seat, near Camborne, E. W. W. Pen darves, Esq., who has represented the western division of the county of Crnwall uninterruptedly for the last 27 years. On the 25th ult., aged 48, Mr. Samuel Johnson, of the Old. Saddle Inn, London-road. On the 26th ult., at his residence, Great Howard-street, aged 75, Captain Fubbs, much and deservedly respected. On the 27th ult., at Wavertree, aged 6 months, Mary Emily, daughter of Mr. Kenyon, Surgeon. _ . . _ On the `h7th ult., aged 1 year and 5 months, the daughter of Mr. W. Llewellyn, spirit merchant, London-road. On the 27th ult., John M'Neill, infant son of Mr. W. J. C. Lang, Grove-street. Oli - the 28th ult., at Christ Church, Oxford, aged 73, G. Fans sett, D.D., of Heppington, Kent, Margaret Professor of Di vinity, and Canon of Christ Church. On the 28th ult., aged 52, Mr. J. Cook, Lord Nelson-street. On the 28th ult., at Elm-vale, Fairfield, aged 51, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. R. Roberts, chemist, of this town. On the 28th ult., at his seat of Gosford-house, East Lothian, the Right Hon. the Earl of Wemyss and March. His lordship, who was in his 81st year, had long been in infirm health. H . : early entered the army, and served as aide-de-car O In granduncle, Lord Adam Gordon, Commander-in.f of the i t t h t : Forces in Scotland, from 1793 to 1797. He is succe e ded e gth earl of. titles and estates by Francis, Lord Elcho, now Wemyss and fifth Earl of March. Eldon -place. the beloved wife of Mr. Thomas Ward, t Toxteth-park, aged 33; On the 28th ult., in Clevedon s , On the 28th ult., deeply and sincerely regretted, , aged 58, Ann, most efficient public servant, and was was a very intelligent and td by all who knew him. # field-hall, aged 70, William Lockerby, m M u r c . h Jo a s n h d ua de L s e e a rv , ecdhliyefc. reaperlerkisn ihe re n e msance-offices. Deceased Esq., merchant and s po at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. W. F. On the 29th ult., t after a long and painful illness, aged Ir vrner, of this town. 80, Mrs. Ann Davies. On the 29th ult., at his residence, Northumberlai o e f v. tl G lis . %I to , ve ton, a. 6 1, o•ed Mr. Francis Richmond. r i a n n fa th n a t m so , n EB:l ; ' t l l i a e te ß E on r the 29th ult., at Colby Castletown, of Waterford, William Ba O rr n e t t i tl e C 2 h 9 e tl i:t u er i.t s " tr a e teli, Isle of Man, Richard On the 29th ult., at Tramore, county town. M.A., incumbent of St. Saviour's. On the 29th ult., at Linacre, Alice, youngest daughter of Mr. W. H. Peake, of this town. Herbert, jam esG On the 30th ult., of consumption, aged 7, Julia Leontine, the youngest daughter of Mr. J. C. Parsons, of Bold-street. On the 30th ult., aged 18, At thur Webb Greatrex, son of C. B. Greatrex, surgeon, Garston. On the 30th ult . , at his residence, Islington, aged 65, Mr. Jas. Halsall, who has been in the police force for the last forty-four years, better known to the community at large as mace -bearer to the Corporation of Liverpool, being the oldest servant in their employ, and universally respected., !I ~ ..- 0,,.,..0,,.,...,. 0...i. ....L. E . rp.idence of E. L. BartSianwp pen ,/11 Lne sum uit•.. , 1.1. •.....------ Bath, aged 26, LawrenCe Copeland, Esq., of E vert ,. On the 30th ult., at Bath, Lawrence, second son of Thomas Copeland, Esq., of this town. On the Ist inst., aged 20, Mary Jane, the beloved wife of Mr John Gulline, Inland Revenue officer of Ballyclere, county An trim, formerly of this town. On the Ist inst., suddenly, in this town, Amery. On the 2nd inst., at Rock Ferry, aged 68, Mr. Wm. Dowson. On the 2nd inst., at Great Newton-street, aged 74, Samuel Speure, boot and shoe maker, formerly of Dumfries. On the 2nd inst., after a long illness, Arthur Yates Willianif Esq., architect, second son of the late Col. Williams, _ (in the 3rd inst., Agnes, wife of George Richard Roach. On the 4th inst., Emily, wife of Charles Booth, Esq., Crt, tetli-road, prince's-park, near this town. I 45, Mrs. Richard aged 44