The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-07-19 00:00:00

ECCLESIASTICAL. PREFERMENTS AN I) A PPOINTM ENTS Rev. E. C. K. B earcro f t, 8.A., t o th e Curacy of Cannington, Somerset. Rev. W. D. B. Bertles, M.A., to the Vicarage of Dronfield, Derbyshire. Rev. A. Bond, M.A., to the Rectory of Freston, Suffolk. Rev. A. Burn, ALA., to the Rural Deanery of Newport, Salop. Rev. J. Carne, 8.A., to be a Curate of Illogan, Cornwall. Rev. W. J. R. Constable, M.A., late Vice -Principal of Chester Trainng College, to the Head Mastership of the Grammar chool, Donington, Lincolnshire. _ Rev. C. J. D'Oyly, M.A. to the Ministry of St. John's Church, Broad -court, Drury-lane. Rev. P. de Purton, M.A., to the Rectory of Burston , Norfolk. 'ev• J. Ellis, B.A to be one of the Curates of Illogan, Cornwall. Rev. R. W. Essington, Vicar of Shenstone, Stafford shire, to the Rural Deanery of Shenstone. Rev. R. Hawes, 8.A., to the Incumbency of Tunstall, Staf fordshire. Re‘ 7 ...d.. B. Hazlewood, 8.A., to be one of the Curates of Sun derland. Rev. W. H. Hopkins, 8.A., to the Incumbency of Shelf, in the parish of Halifax. Rev. W. Keys, 8.A., to the Curacy of Mansfield, Notts. Rev. J. A. park, 8.A., to the Vicarage of Methwold, Norfolk. Rev. A. Reeve, 8.A., to the Incumbency of Kimeridge, near Corfe Castle, Dorsetshire. thumberland Snowden, 8.A., to the Vicarage of Mitford, Nor- Rev. J. B. Sparrow, B.A Bricett, Suffolk. , to the Vicarage of Offton•cum Rev. H. F. Strangeways, M.A., to the Rectory of Kilmington, near Bruton, Somerset. Rev. Dr. N. J. Temple, Fellow of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Glayton, near Towcester. Rev. S. Walton M.A., Fellow and Assistant-Tutor of Trinity Cambridge, to the Rectory of Fenstanton, near St. Ives, l iuntingdonshi r e. Rev. t he RectoH.ry N. Radst. Ward, ock, M.A n., ear late ßath Curate of Tenterden, Kent, to . Rev. A. White, 8.A., to the Incumbency of the new district 'church of Leavesden, a hamlet in the parish of Watford, Herts. R ev- B. W. Wrigh t , M . A ., l ate B r i t i s h Ch ap l a i n at T ries t e , to the Vicarage of Cuckney, Notts. c „.„ the-•-•v- OF MANCHESTER.—After protracted nego n, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have completed i‘airoutufrocuhrase of Mandeth.hall and grounds, at Burnage, miles from Manchester, the seat of the late • Wright, as the future episcopal residence of the sue Ps of that diocese. d eg THE CLERGY OF LEEDS.—The clergy of the rural Lnery of Leeds are interesting themselves on the subject , t be, physical education of the children in National d f ,",," ° ° lB , and have issued a report on the subject. The o ;:neeent sets forth the importance of a proper develot . )- h Z u t uf the physical frame to those who are likely, in B;e'larte their o Y f es to be obliged to earn their livelihood " by the brow." br o --On CEsE OF MANCHESTER--APPOINTMENT. f eSd av M.,_ , , at the Diocesan Registry, the Lord Bishop o uecuester licensed the Rev. James Davenport Kelly, to the sti pen di ary curac y o f St. John's Church, li a ackb urn, on the nomination of the Rev. John Henry ilear rlen, the ircumbent •, the Rev. John Royds, M.A., to e "'Pendia!Y: curacy of the Parish Church of Heysham, Lancaster. Ce N teat , • V O C ATION.—The next meeting of convocation is to tl,"? P l ace on Th urs d ay , th e 18th o f A ugus t. It is said udeep the Ch ancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Aber , both uses Duke of Newcastle, are willing to allow . n oto sit to discuss any matters which they may consider conducive to the welfare of the Church, and to t ali t ge t s . t s Z e Y means whi c h m a y occu r to them for bringing bbut broad s c h eme o f ecc l es i a stical reform , Arehes"" m, e other members of the Government and the nude — of Canterbury are opposed to such a step, seriousr di the impression that it would lead the Church into e fficulti es . Pool c o L i' l AsTicAL Mesta—The establishment in Liver ierncuta-;:ntheEcclesiastical Music Society, is one of those ought not to pass unnoticed. The society services as advantage of Mr. William Sudlow's eminent better - co nductor. It is certain that there is no one tl tsk He has spent his life in the tical .tudy o f c h le a . rcli music ; he possesses the largest ecclesias onl in usleal library in Liverpool, and has devoted not our much time, but also much money to promote it in Parish Church. For the excellent choir at St. ii.:.eicnolas's, he is entitled to all the credit, for he has paid n salaries of many of the choristers out of his own !nods fnrget ; and the who heard his lectures, will not easily with what magnificent grandeur the fine but Si mple music o f th e c h urch was brought out by the , choir which he had instructed. THE VICAR OF FROME.—On St. Peter's-day, the Rev. W. J. E. Bennett, Vicar of Frome, presented an offering of £l3O to the churchwardens of the parish church of St. Peter's, for the purpose of paying all debts incurred by them connected with the church previous to Lady-day last, the church-rate having been applied for and refused. All church-rates are now, by consent and advice of the Vicar, abolished, as well as pew-rents, which are well known to be illegal. The weekly offertory is now restored, in accordance with the ancient usage of the Church, and the proceeds devoted to the maintenance of the worship of Almighty God, the relieving and visiting the sick and needy, and educating the poor children of the parish. It may as well be mentioned that the Vicar entertained at dinner, on the same day, nearly one hun dred poor communicants, and distributed five hundred buns to the Church school-children. It is now the Vicar's custom, upon every saint's day, to invite some of the poor co mmunicants to a dinner, provided entirely at his sole charge; so that whilst administering to their spiritual Wants he does not neglect their bodily comforts. ment has SUSPENSION OF PRIES T ' S O RDERS .—M uc h excite been caused in the diocese of Durham, in con sequence of the s us p ens i on f rom pr i est ' s orders of one of the Prizemen of Durha m U n i vers it y , w h o h as b een for some time past acting as curate in a populous district. He Was in deacon's orders, and applied to be admitted to the Priesthood at the recent ordination ; but just before the day appointed some of the congregation of Tynemouth 'Church memorialised the bishop, stating that the Rev. 11. Blunt, their curate. was in the habit of preaching the doctrine of the mass, had exaggerated the authority of the Church and her ministers, had insisted upon the evils resulting from the exercise of private judgment, the power of remission of sins vested in the clergy, and the doctrine of transubstantiation ; and that, moreover, on one occa sion he inculcated the practice of having the cross upon the altar, and wearing it upon the person. Mr. Blunt denied having preached Romish doctrine, and submitted his sermons. The bishop acquitted him of this charge, but alleged that his language was " mystical and confused." The result was, that the bishop suspended the reverend genwetleman from taki ng pr i es t' s or d ers f or the period of eve months. NEW COLONIA L B ISHOPRICS . -- The arrangements 4 1,2 ' av lng been completed for est a bli s hi ng t wo new bi shoprics Southern Africa—one at Natal and one at Graham's l ' a wn•—it is the intention of the Colonial Bishoprics Com rita_ittee to proceed forthwith with the attempt to establish 4 ,be additional sees in the colonies and dependencies of r .,te k e British Crown. The first in order is that of Christ i' n uu ,rch, New Zealand, which has for some time past been fp - r a -orYanoe. Towards the erection of this see the Society s - i Lromoting Christian Knowledge has granted a sum of - e - Tt vu °. The next is the bishopric of Mauritius, at pre aColo,tajler the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the Bishop. of s.3,6o — fi T• Towards this see there have been promised in Fore- 'Yr the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel ..._. r. in„ totieLs,tian s Parts, £2,000 by the Society for Promoting Knowldge, and £l,OOO by the Christian Faith Whi ch A third - bishopric is that of Borneo, towards ~,r ich 45 ,000 have been promised by the Society for the to r °Pagation of the Gospel, and £2,000 by the Society for &tor n t• big}, ° ing Christian Knowledge. Towards another ti _ opric, in East Canada £2,000 has been promised by C a e Society for Promoting' Christian Knowledge, and to anha:s additional bishopric in Western Australia £3,000 th e be en promised by the Society for the Propagation of Majesty'Pel. Negotiations have been opened with her hisi;optles Government for the establishment of . the that the atthe Mauritius, and there is reason to believe sources wens of its endowment will be provided from The seat ~Pendent of the Colonial Bishopric Fund. nT,.a\nird,,that in Kin °, the new bisho ric in East Canada will be at Rev !s y to . Western p Australiaat Perth. The Borneo i t uougail, M.A., will be the first Bishop of k r ,, , and the Rev. Philip Gell, M.A., curate of St. elle' Church, Bryanston-souare, formerly Warden of lii ,ist s College Van Diemen's Land, will be the first a neP of Christ Church, New Zealand. , 11, of ItOch °CRESTER CATHEDRAL CHAPTER.—The Bishop on ester commenced a formal visitation of his cathed ra l 14 . Tuesday, in order to instit u te an i nqu i r y into the stat e the endow' ments, the emoluments of the canons, minor can ons, j ...- lav clerks t &c., and to take such steps in re ference thereto as in his judgment he might think peces -1117. Service having been performed in the choir, the '''lshop retired to the chapter-house, where he . occupied Presidential chair, and was assisted in transacting . the ,Quiness before bim by the Right Hon. Stephen Lushing , D.C.L Chancellor of the diocese, Mr. John Burder, Of ~ Rochester, his l P arliament-street, and Mr. Essell, of .Xdshp's legal secretaries. All the members of the f th e answered to their names, with the exception . o squir m n• and Rev. F. Hotham. Upon the Bishop in- Itiarl whether any presentments were to be made ? the t . lf the i t ; S hepherd handed in a document, complaining -ec luen:p" i t t lee which the minor canons suffered in con rove - a l th l in which the cathedral 4.: nUeS A .„ t unequa manner . ‘ion of , cre is distributed, and which was a clear viola ought t Liie statutes by which the Dean and Chapter a Prese ° , °o bound. The Rev. Robert Whiston also made ances o l f l t t nent, setting forth in succinct terms the griev troretn which he complained when engaged in the con man ' 3 ' with the Dean and Chapter, and embodying Pan 3 „ l ,af the statements contained in his celebrated fo r ~.r,"let, entitled Cathedral Trusts and their Fulfilment, 'fro t ,""„ } ch he was dismissed by the Dean and Chapter Wa rd tee mastership of the grammar school, but after are ta restored under circumstances with which the public le - laitlar. He complained that, notwithstanding the •ezattakeable manner in which public opinion had been li s hr,sed in reference to the late long-protracted and 'that — tat struggle, the Dean and Chapter continued to set o Public opinion at defiance, and to deprive the other .:qtueers of the cathedral, lay and clerical, of their fair and ttitahi e sh are of the revenues, appropriating to them :Yes far more than was their due. Mr. Whiston having t3 i ts e a general statement, requested the permission of the i"oP to be heard 't The Bishop, having con 'suite • upon i . h„ with Dr. Lushington, informed .. • Mr. Whiston that DLeould not hear him upon that occasion, but might, I ,,',,"iaPs, do so at a future time. For the present, it • uuld be sufficient if the reverend gentleman would hand in h ; „ co.:,` Presentment in writing, in order that it might re ,,..,`Yre due consideration at his lordship's hands. This (rl'un se Mr. Whiston immediately adopted. Present erents were also made by the lay-clerks. All were con ,inatorY of the cupidity of the Dean and Chapter, an . d , d „lne inefficient manner in which they discharged their tinY, holding, as they did, benefices in various parts of uu cow l , c o , `try, which prevented them paying proper atten r_, to the cathedral. It was stated that the average iaalment for every sermon preached by a canon residen didYd',:as just upon £lOO, while the minor canons, who th e 1 flail duty, were rewarded with less than £l5O a-year, a, Y-clerks at the same time receiving amounts which :7cUY enabled them to subsist. The Bishop having re 7oevved the presentments, and beard a variety of state a? nts said he would appoint a future day for their con siderati b u • o nafter the transaction of some further ill ness, the proceedings terminated." Lo- orrnox POLICE, —There is a rumour of au intended strike of the metropolitrio police force. CHESHIRE AND WALES SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. A MISTAKE,—Last week a gentleman in Anglesey wrote a letter to his servant, desiriwz him to have one of his horses s4orl immediately. Tin man, ignorant of Elglish, had the poor horse shot LIVERPOOL JULY RACES W EDNESDAY. THE CROXTETH STAKES, of 15 SOPS. each, with 30 added Lord Derby's Longbow, 4 yrs,_Bst 21b templeman 1 BIRKENHEAD MODEL YACHT CLUB: £5O GHALLEYGE CUP.—The committee have been most successful in their efforts to obtain subscriptions for this very handsome prize. The race will be run on Saturday, the 10th of September. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, T CESDAY, JULY 19, 1853. Thomas and Edmund Kemp, Stratford-upon-Avon and Pil lertonHersey, painters.. . David Fari'dr'Bower, Rawciiffe, Yorkshire, flax scutcher. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—C. H. Steele and Co., Birken head, wine merchants—R. H. Greg and D. Bowlas, Reddish, near Stockport, cotton spinners —J. Taylor and M. Hoyle, Tot tington Higher-end, Lancashire, and elsewhere, woollen manu facturers. DIVIDENDS. - Aug. 4,H. H. Ross, Liverpool, draper—Aug. 4, J. Power, Liverpool, merchant. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.-T. Carter, Preston, Lan cashire, corn merchant, first div. of 4s. 3#d.—P. Thornton, Preston, Lancashire, plumber, first div. of Is. Gouldes brough, Manchester, manufacturer, third div. of is. 4d.—G. Fielder, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, woolstapler, first div. of lid. —G. Smith, Manchester, hatter, first div. of 2s. 3d.,—on any Tuesday, at Mr. Lee's, Manchester. inferior w lb. lower than this day but middlin week, as also Mutton, say 3.id to 6.id a Gid per lb. Stores and Calves were abundant. Full prices were still bad also for Lambs, 20s to 26s a 253 each. Pigs, only stores wanted. THE DENBIGHSHIRE AND FLINTSHIRE AGRICULTU REL SOCIETY will meet at Mold, on the 21st of next month, under the patronage of Sir W. W. Wynn, ajl the presidency of Mr. Peel, of Brynypys. FATAL EXPLOSION.—The barque Independent, lying laden with coal in the Cardiff Docks, was destroyed, last week, by an explosion of firedamp. One of the seamen was killed, and several severely injured. THE FLEETWOOD COMPANY are about putting a power ful screw-steamer on the station from Port Madoc to Liverpool, calling for passengers and goods at Pwllheli and Porthdynllaen on the way. 'WILLIAM ROBERTS, of Llano.* parish of Llanfair fechan, has been committed for trial, charged with having illegally and unjustifiably chained and confined in a shed, Evan Roberts, his brother, an alleged lunatic. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week ended July 10, 1853:—Railway: Passengers, parcels, &c., £3,909 Os. 3d.; goods, £1,127 7s. 9d. Steamboats: £574105. 7d. Total, £5,610185. 7d. Increase as compared with the corresponding week last year, £1,472 Bs. 9d. A SNAKE CAUGHT AT TRANMERE.—On Tuesday after noon, as Capt. Blyth Brown, of Seymour-street, Holthill, was walking along the Prenton road, in the immediate vicinity of Higher Tranmere, he captured a snake of the " common viper" species. The specimen measures 20i inches in length, and about 3 inches in circumference in its thickest part. ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF LAND.—In the vicinity of Bangor land, which about five years ago, a short time before the Chester and Holyhead Railway was opened, was sold at the rate of £lOO and £l5O per acre, (and this sum then deemed to be a high figure,) is now sold at Bs. and TOo. the square yard, being at the rate of £2,000 and £2,500 per acre. Lots of ground have been sold in the city of Bangor at nearly £4O the square yard. CRICKET.—On Saturday last, a cricket match between the first eleven of the Ashford, of Birkenhead, and the second iieven of the Victoria, was played on the ground of the Tatter in Birkenhead-park, which terminated in favour of the Ashford by one run, with an innings to spare.—Ashford first innings, 57 runs ; Victoria, 10, ditto, second innings, 46. SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER RAILWAY.—In conse quence of his indefatigable attentions to the interests of the Company, Mr. Darkin's health has given way, and he has felt it necessary to resign the secretaryship. He is succeeded by Mr. John Nicholls, who has been in the service of the company for several years, filling several im portant posts with great credit to himself and advantage to the company. A FALL FROM SNOWDON.—On Saturday, a gentleman from Birmingham, whilst descending Snowdon, missed his footing and fell about 100 yards down a steep declivity on the side of the mountain, sustaining such severe injuries as, we understand, have placed his life in danger. It appears that he and others who were with him, guided by a boy, had, in order to shorten the distance, wandered from the beaten path, and were running at the time.— Carnarro Tt Herald. THE HAY HARVEST which had fairly begun in Cheshire, was suddenly brought to a stand-still on Saturday week by one of the heaviest. falls of rain ever remembered. All the low meadow land has, in consequence, been lain under water, and the crops of hay spoiled, as the reflux of water, more especially on the banks of the river Gowry, which empties itself into the Mersey, and winds its course through the very heart of Cheshire, leaves behind a sedi ment of thick sand, giving such a nauseous flavour to the hay that cattle will not feed upon it. During the week the weather has been showery and uncertain ; but on Thursday the rain came down throughout the day with the same vehemence and steadiness as on Saturday, so that the operations of the hay field were again per force suspended. We fear the loss will be very considerable, and the inconvenience throughout the year great. The potato crop throughout the country is affected with indi cation of disease, which, however, appears more like the old kind of rot than that of more recent date. The crop is abundant; and little fear is entertained of a very large and good supply being obtained, as the planting has been more extensive than for many years past. COURT AND FASHION Tax QUEEN has conferred upon the Earl of Hadding ton, the Order of the Thistle, vacant by the death of the Marquis of Huntly. HER MAJESTY and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, left town on Saturday afternoon, foriOs borne, Isle of Wight. GO VERNOR -GENERALS HIP OF INDIA.—The rumour has been revived, and meets with credence in well informed political circles, that the Duke of Newcastle will be the successor of Lord Dalnousie in the Governor generalship of India. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.---The marriage of the Lady Augusta Hare, daughter of the Earl and Countess of Listowel, with Captain Proby, nephew of the Earl of Carysfort, is fixed to take place at St. George's, Hanover square, London, this day, Tuesday. MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.—The marriage of Lady Emily de Burgh with Viscount Dungannon, will take place to-morrow, (Wednesday.) The marriage of Lady Augusta Hare, daughter of the Earl and Countess of Lis towel, with the Hon. Mr. Proby, will take place to-day. HANOVER-Accordi ng t o l e tt ers jus t recei ved, i t ap pears that the Crown Prince became decidedly affected with the measles immediately upon his arrival in Hanover, having probably caught the disease from the Prince of Wales. RUMOURED MARRIAGE.—The rumours Of a marriage between Prince Napoleon Bonaparte and the Countess de Vista-Allegria, the beautiful daughter of Queen Christina and the duke de Rianzares, do not appear to be well founded ; at least the Prince himself denies that he ever thought of any such connexion. PRINCE ALBERT.—The bulletin of Tuesday reported his Royal Highness Prince Albert convalescent, and that no more bulletins will be issued. The Queen paid a visit to the Prince of Wales and his brothers, at Windsor Castle, returning to town by the middle of the day, and appearing at the Royal Italian Opera in the evening. THE DEATH OF THE GRAND DUKE OF WEIMAR, a jubilee in honour of whose 25th year of government was celebrated in the middle of last month with so much rejoicing, took place early on the morning of the Sth inst. The deceased was in his 71st year, and, with the excep tion of the King of Wurtemberg, was the oldest Sovereign in Germany. ELOPEMENT IN HIGH LIFE.—A rumour is extensively prevalent of the elopement of the young and beautiful wife of a North Devon Baronet with an officer of the 35th Regiment. —Exeter Flying Post.—We regret to say, from other information, that there is too much truth in this rumour.—Exeter Gazette.—[We understand that Sir Bourchier Wrey is the baronet alluded to.] THE CAMP AT CHOBHAM. On Tuesday, being the last field day for the troops which had hitherto been encamped at Chobham, a variety of evolutions were gone through, under the command of the Duke of Cambridge. The Prince of Wales came over from Windsor to witness the military spectacle. Wednesday was occupied in making preparations for the break-up, and on the following days the camp was cleared, everything belonging to the departing regiments being carried away, and nothing left but the ground intersected with trenches, drains, and other works, and a few sentry boxes for the benefit of the new corners. The changes now effected are as follows :—ln the Household Brigade: The 2nd battalions of the Grenadiers, Scotch Fusiliers, and Coldstream Guards respectively relieve the Ist of each regiment. In General Fane's Brigade : The 79th High landers will relieve the 42nd in the new camp, the 88th will relieve the 50th, and the 97th the 95th. In the brigade of General D. Evans : the 2nd battalion of the Rifle Bri gade will be relieved by the 19th Regiment. The canton ments of the 93rd Highlanders will be occupied by the 35th Foot. and those of the 38th by the 7th Foot. Cavalry : The Royal Horse Guards (Blue) will take up the quarters of the Ist Life Guards, the 2nd Dragoons (Scots Greys) those of the Lancers, the 4th Light Dragoons those of the Carabiniers, and the Bth Hussars those of the 13th Dragoons. _ _ . The continued and heavy rains, falling on the ground which was much cut up by the transit of the departing re giments, have reduced the whole field to a quagmire. Some days of fine sunny weather will be wanted to render the ground fit for exercise. The 93rd Highlanders and the 50th foot commenced their march on Friday morning, the one to Windsor and the other to Woking. A rather serious disturbance broke out on Thursday evening among the men of the 88th (Connaught Rangers), and was renewed with greater violence on Friday morning. It was found necessary to call in the guard, and about a dozen of the men were arrested and put in irons. This is the second affray which has occurred since the camp was formed. the first having occurred between the men of the 95th and some of the privates of the Household Brigade. Mr. Meiklam's Stiletto, Bst 71b Tetnpleman 2 7 to 4 on Barrel, who won by three-quarters of a length. HANDICAP PLATE, of GO sore. One wile and a quarter Mr. Hargreaves' Osbaldeston, y, 7st Ellb.. Charlton 1 Mr. Saxon's Calot, 4 yrs, Cat 1211 Clement 2- Si;l::ustaCe de Grey;Alimzb, Italian, b m by Faugh.a-Ballagh. Prestige, Paquetta, Crabby, and Heiress started. Won by half a length. THE LANCASHIRE OAKS, of 10 says each, With 100 added. Mr. Allen's The Queen, Sst 71b Butler 1 _ . _ --- • --- ---- - Sir J. Hawley's Strawberry Hill, Ss! 71b ..Flatman 2 B f by Don John—Miss Sarah and Lady Margaret started. THE SELLING STAKES, of 5 soya each, with 30 added. T.Y.O Mr. French's Dear Me. 3 yrs : 7st 2lb Palmer 1 Mr: Morris's Margaret of 'Anjou, 3 y, 6st 101 b lifieti Yafa, Prestige, Paquetta, Gold Dust, May Blossom, Incense, ch c by Coranna, and br f by Cotherstone also started. THURSDAY THE PRODUCE STAKES, of 100 sous, were walked over for by Lord Derby's Sortie. . _ THE Denny HANDICAP, of 10 sovs each, with SO added. Mile. Mr. Harrison's The Deformed, 3 yrs, Est 41b.. Wells 1 Mr. Wilson's hr fby Gameboy, 3 yrs, sst 71b .. Cliff 2 Lord Clifden's Poodle, 4 yrs, 7st 21b Charlton '3 Lerrywheut, Abdallah, Lady Agnes, and Racliett also started. 6 to 4 agst the Deformed, 5 to 2 agst Gameboy filly, and 3 to 1 agst Poodle. Won cleverly by a length. THE FOAL STAKES, of 100 sovs each. Once round and a distance. Lord Derby's Hobby Horse Templeman 1 Lord Glasgow's Doublethong Flatman 2 THE LIVERPOOL CUP, of 200 sovs, added to a handicap sweep. stakes of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared &c. Two miles. (IC3 subs, 70 of whom pay 5 sovs each.) Mr. Blackburne's Goorkah, 3 yrs, sst 71b Ashmall 1 Air. Shepherd's The Alp, aged, Est 91b Carroll 2 . Mr. Hargreaves nd D 1 issive , 4 yrs. sst 91b Wells 3 Redmond O'Hanlon, Chief Justice, Goldfinder, The Surveyor, Harbinger, Cariboo, Poodle, Candlewick, Montague, Crassus and Jacqueline also started. 3 to I agst Cariboo, 7to 2 agst Goorkah, 4 to 1 agst Montague, 10 to I agst Missive, 15 to 1 each agst Chief Justice, Goldfinder, Redmond O'Hanlon, and The Alp. Alp took the lead, carrying on the running to within a hundred yards of home, where Goorkah came and won by two lengths. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE, Of 100 guineas ; three-yr-olds, 7st 71b ; four, 9st ; five, 9st 61b ; six and aged, 9st 91b. Two miles. Mr. Cook's Red Lion, 4 yrs Lye 1 Mr. Cunningham's Ann Eliza, 3 yrs _ _ Basham 2 Abdallah Radcliffe Hero, Sir Eugtace de Grey, Incognita, and cby the Emperor started. Won by three lengths. A SWEEPSTAKES, of 5 sos's each, with 30 added. T.Y.C. Mr. Clark's Dear Me Wells I Lord Chesterfield's Angelo Ashman 2 The Syren Queen and Mire Hill also started. Won by a head. FRIDAY THE GREAT LANCASHIRE_ PRODUCE SWEEPSTAKES, of 10 SON'S each, with 50 sous added. T.Y.C. Mr. Osbaldeston's Bro. to Mountain Deer..Flatman 1 Mr. Meiklam's Stiletto Templem an 2 St. Clair, Punch Box, Lamprocles, Maggie, and Affghan ran. 6t04 on Brother to Mountain Deer. \Von by half a length. THE LIVERPOOL ST. LEGER, Of 10 SOVS. each, with 100 added, One mile and three quarters. Lord Eglinton's Vanderdecken, Sst Sib .... Marlow 1 Mr. Gulliver's Chilton ' Bst Slb Yates 2 Lady Margaret, Chesterton, Cognac, Georgy, and Brother to Chanticleer also ran. Won by a length. THE SECOND YEAR OF THE TRIENNIAL PRODUCE MATCH, Of 200 soca each, for three•yr-olds. Lord Derby's Umbriel Butler I Lord Glasgow's fby Don John—Miss Sarah.Flatman 2 Won by a neck. _ _ THE RENTINCETESTIMONIAI, Of 100 SOVS, With 10 each added Mr. Wilson's fby Garneboy, 3 yrs, sst Sib .... Cliff 1 Duke of Richmond's Antigbile:s . 'irs.7st 2119,. Wells 2 Red Lion, Lady in Waiting, and Italian ran. Won by a length THE STANLEY STASES, of 10 sovs each, with 50 added. T.Y.O Mr. Saxon's Barrel, 2 yrs. 7st 91b Osborne 1 Baron Rothschild's Twinkle, 2 yrs, 7st 21b Charlton 2 . . , Health and Afghan ran. Won by three quarters of a length. THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' PLATE, Of 200 sovs. One mile, Mr. Waller's Octavia, 4 yrs, Ost Slb Mr. Saxon's Calot, 4 yrs, 7st Clement 2 _Lord Derby's Longbow. 4 yrs, Sst 121 b . _ Hungerford; Russborough, Sir Robert, Warwick , Osbaldeston, Mrs. Birch, Lady Agnes, Crassus, and f by Garneboy also ran. Won by a head. THE BICKERSTAFFE STAKES, of 100 sous each, for 3-yr-olds. Lord Derby's Umbriel Butler 1 Lord Glasgow's fby Don John Flatman 2 Won by three parts of a length THE SELLING STAKES, of 5 sovs each, with 30 added. 9 subs Lord Chesterfield's Angelo, 3 yrs, 7st 81b ..Flatinan 1 Mr. Morris's Margaret of Anjou, 3 yrs, 7st 51b Basham 2 Incense, Cognac, Rupture, Voucher, and Paquetta also ran, 6 to 4 agst Incense, 3 to 1 agst Angelo. Won by half a length. THE GRAND STAND STAKES, of 10 sovs each, with 50 added, Mr. Bowes's Auld Acquaintance Flatman I Mr. Wilson's Ann Eliza Bumby 2 We have received the following comments upon the Liverpool Races from our old correspondent, " Beeswing" HORTICUTURE. Stove, Greenhouse, B,•c.—Where the propagation of plants is a matter of interest, the present is the time for pursuing this operation with activity. The Pelargoniums are now past their blooming season, and the wood is suffi ciently ripened for cuttings ; these should be putinto asmall bed of sand, and do as well outside if a shady place be selected, and the cuttings protected with handglasses. Many other plants may be treated in the same manner ; for instance, the greenhouse Lantanas. Leaves of Gloxinias and Gesnerias require bottom heat. Heaths which have been struck this season should be potted off, and the old plants, if not placed outside, must have the greatest possi ble amount of ventilation. Flower Garden.—The excessive rains and wind have made Ead havoc in this department, and it will require much time and care to restore it to the beauty we expect to find at this season of the year. The two evils com plained of have very much curtailed the rose season, which otherwise would have been one of unusual brilliancy. Where stocks have been prepared, and are in goad con dition, the process of budding may be commenced. Where Alpine plants are cultivated, the stock should be well looked over, and kept free from weeds ; it is also an ex cellent time for propagating those beautiful little things, giving the cuttings time to get well established before the winter. gardener Kitchen Garden. — The ch i e f o ccu p ation of t h e in this department must now be getting out the winter crop of cabbage, brocoli, &c., also sow endive and w i n t er lettuce for au early crop.; Mr. J. Osborne's Sir Enstace de Grey, 3 yrs:Carroll 2 to 1 on Longbow, who won easily. PRODUCE STAKES, of 200 sons. each, h ft, for two year olds Lord Derby's Sortie, by :Melbourne Templema' n 1 Lord Clifden's Alembic, by Touchstone Day 2 C by Van Tromp, out of Reel, and Julian ran. Won by a bead, THE MERSEY STAKES, of 10 sots. each, with 50 added. T.Y.O , Mr. Saxon's Barrel, Sst 1011) Osborne 1 TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDAR*/ SlR,—Your sporting readers have not had, now for some time, an opportunity of perusing Beeswing's column, for the short fact and simple reason that nothing had occurred of a very particular nature, or of mighty interest, since he com mented upon the Derby. Liverpool July meet, (of course its principal one,) though not regarded by any means as A I in the metropolis and elsewhere, yet still deserves, as it has always commanded, the due attendance of all our Lancashire wizard sportsmen. Any aristocrat who interests himself in the par— liamentary business of the Upper House, and who is a frequent attendant in the gallery of that house, would naturally have concluded that something or another was " up" down at Knowsley, or in the vicinity, last week, when his eye, since last Tuesday night, would have failed to catch the noble leader of the opposition in that house. Aye, Lord Derby dearly loves the national sports of his country ; and that nobleman who follows the turf honourably is to be commended. Methinks that if Stanley were to take a little more interest in horse racing, it would be better than being for ever at variance with the opinions of his co-colleague, Jocelyn, with whom he ought to work hand-in-hand ; but, sir, the fact is, (entre sous,) that whenever Stanley makes a long speech, Jocelyn, being jealous, can't refrain to put in his mot by making an amendment, or something of that sort. But to be more apropos—l must tell you I had fully intended to furnish some comment by presuming upon the probable results of the late events. but I will confess it's as well I did not, for I knew as well as could be, there was some mystery attached to the Liverpool Cup; and though I should have proved correct on most of the other events, I should have been wrong with regard to its chief, and most interesting race— the Cup, for which I would have unhesitatedly chosen Cariboo, with whom I conceived the race was U.P. ; but you see the Freatest racing certainties often prove otherwise, as in this instance; and whether those three reasons are correct, I will not give an opinion ; but the horse either would not, could not, or was not intended, to win ; the latter seeming to me most likely the cause,—for the horse was, apparently, in good " fettle," and fit ' • known, too, not to be bad tempered; and yet this horse, one of the best that ever trod turf, as his public running* has ever indicated, was " nowhere," notwithstanding his being let loose. When the race terminated, every one might reasonably have apprehended the result being—enfilade. Most of my readers must, I am sure, have been glad to observe the extraordinary success of Lord Derby at this meet ing. He started a horse for seven races (one however being a walk over, making it but six), and out of which he was successful six times—the only unsuccessful race was with Longbow, who gave 2 stone 4 lbs. to the winner (a clipper, the same age too), thus rendering it almost a moral impossibility for him to win ; but, sir, even carrying 9 stone, he beat more than he let beat him, for he run up third, and therefore only being beaten by two. The noble earl's success was well cheered by the canaille as well as by the elite. There was a good race between two for the Handicap Plate of 60 sovs., for which, though ten started, only two were in the race, tually— Osbaldeston and Calot. Well, extraordinary to say, the squire's (Squire Hargreaves, as he is called down in Shrop shire)black horse won. No one before ever believed that he could go satisfactorily over a mile, but Charlton seemed bent upon showing the nation what good riding could do, for he landed him most cleverly a winner by above half a length. I must say he won it well. But de haute lutte, and amid the haro of the mass, my Lord Glasgow had again to succumb to Lord Derby ; but this time, instead of once—thrice—Hobby Horse (who will run well for the Goodwood event) beating Doublethong as easily as was possible, and Urnbriel beating two of the Don John fillies cleverly. I cannot help saying, although I always sympa thise with Glasgow and his bad luck, that this is comme it faut. Dear Me won the Selling Stakes so cleverly that he found a new owner for .e 135, which sale realized near ..el2O to the racing fund. The colt was again subsequently successful, and, after having been bought out a little before by his then owner, Mr. Clarke, was now bought in again by him, at an advance, having to give £230 for him this time. The finest horse at Liverpool was decidedly the jet black unspotted Osbaldeston ; in fact, he is the finest horse wherever he goes, and though he is considerably too long in the leg, and too tall for a racer, (standing all but 17 hands,) still his being comparatively short in the back renders his "bigness" propor tionate, and makeshim a fine horse. Carling, the squire's private trainer, says his master has refused 1,000 guineas for him to go to Africa ; and it's well known he was bought for under £lOO by his present owner, of whom it is said Pius nullius ; but he's a good fellow, they say, as benevolent as a man well can be ; and, while the Salopians commend his generosity, they kindly overlook his genealogy. While thus penning, I had almost forgotten to tell your readers a great secret—a thing worth knowing generally; which is, that the horse which was on Monday backed to win .elO,OOO, and again backed for a considerable sum at Liverpool, on Thursday evening, for the Derby, is the best of Scott's. I hardly need add that I mean Dervish. Comment would be outre on the other races ; suffice it, however, in conclusion, to say, that the meeting was bon on the whole, Lord Derby's surprising luck being the theme of conversation, and adding an eclat to the meeting which, though more scantily attended than upon former occasions, owing to the unpropitious state of the weather, yet mustered pretty well of the leading racing aristocracy, whose names included Lords Derby, Sefton, Wa terford, Drogheda, Jersey, Eglinton, Zetland, Glasgow, Strath more, Airlie, Chesterfield, Howth, Clifden, Canterbury, So merton, and A. Lennox; also, Sir Thomas Hesketh, and most of the leading gentlemen of the turf.—Yours, respectfully,_ REESWING, A grey colt, own brother to Chanticleer, was sold by Messrs. Lucas and Co., on Thursday last, for 150 guineas, to Mr. T. Dawson, of Tupgill, Middleham. The following blood stock, the property of the Marquis of Westminster, was sold by Messrs. Lucas and Co., at their Re positv. Liverpool, on Thursday last : 7 --Meliora, 2 yrs, by Mel. bourne, out of Lady Godiva, 65 guineas; Joyous, 2 yrs, by Springy Jack, out of Jocose, 30 guineas ; Annabel, 2 yrs, by Springy Jack, out of Anne Page, 65 guineas ; Device, 2 yrs, by Springy Jack, out of Decoy, 120 guineas; Coventry, yearling, by Touchstone, out of Lady Godiva, 64 guineas; Decamp, yearling, by Springy Jack, out of De co y , 120 guineas ; Plausibl e , by Springy Jack, out of Pasquinade, 300 guineas. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 16th July.)—A DMITTED: In-patients, 23; out-patients, 2; casuals during the last week, 7.-I)ISCHAROED: In-patients cured, 22 ; relieved, and at own request, 5 ; m ade out-patients, 3: irregular, 0 ; dead, 3.—Remaining in the house, 156. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, July 14.)—0n the books, boys 76, girls 49 ; average daily attendance, boys 67, girls 2. 37 ; sick li s t, boys 2, girls 0 ; obtained situations, boys 0, girls NORTHERN HOSPITAL. —(Weekly Report, July 16.)-- ADM SITED : Accidents, 64; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 11 ; Total, 75.---DiscuAaaEn : Cured, 14 ; relieved and at own request, 5; attending as out-patients, 47; irregular, 2; died, 1. —Remaining in the Hospital, 87. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, JULY 18.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the l ast week—North, 270; South, 210; total, 480. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 130 ; South, 47 ; total, 177. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, July 12, 1853. Joseph Abbott, Manchester, grocer, July 23, Aug. PI, at 11 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy so licitors, Messrs, Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Lee, Manchester. Thomas Tapley, Liverpool, stonemason, July 26, Aug. 16, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy, so licitor, Mr. Grocott, Liverpool ; offic. assig. Mr. Morgan, L'pool. Henry Bates and Chas. Hitchman, Addle-st., and elsewhere. Fabian Street, Poole, coal merchant. Charles Hall, Orchard-street, Portman-square, builder. William Gambling, Southampton, builder. Frederick Francis Fox, Cornhill, ilor. William Winter, Hawkhurst, Kent, builder. Joseph Peres, ScarbrO4treet, Tenter-grOUllds goodanue z . fields, tailor. Friday, July 15, 1853. Joseph Dickeson, late of Horsemonger-lane, licensed vic tualler, and Bassishaw-chambers, Basinghall- street, auctioneer. William Quinton, Leather-lane, butcher. John Hammond, Birmingham, builder. Richard Lathbury, Burton-upon-Trent, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. and G. Parkes, Warring ton, wheelwrights—Bryde and Balshaw, Liverpool, joiners— W. Harrison and Co., Rio Janeiro : as far as regards H. liar rison—Harrisons and Latham, Liverpool : as far as regards H. Harrison—Newton and Edwards, Liverpool and Rainhill, cement dealers—Baldwin and Atkinson, Bury, Lancashire, ironfounders—Clarke and Clewis, Manchester, coal merchants —J. and T. Oxley and Co., London, and J. and W. Oxley and Co., Liverpool, merchants : as far as regards J. T. Oxley—J. Sharpley and Co., Manchester, joiners. DIVIDENDS. —Aug. 5, A. Love and C. Keys, Liverpool, look ing-glass manufacturers. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.—T. Moyle, Manchester, draper, further div. of Is 100, on Tuesday, Aug. 2. or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr. Fraser's, Manchester—D. J. Field and B. Molineaux, jun., Manchester, corn factors, first div. of 2id, and a second div. of 31c1 on the separate estate of B. Moli— neaux, jun.—J. Hawarden, R. Myerscough, and J. Jackson, Little Bolton and Manchester, manufacturers of cotton cloth, first div. of 28 20, on Tuesday, July 2G, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's, Manchester. CERTIFICATE.—Aug. 8, E. Ridley, Liverpool, tailor. July MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 21, Reuben He►ningways (audit) District Court, 11 21, Michael Cox (proof and div.) 22, John Power (audit) • Ditto 11 22, Michael Cox (audit) 29, William Riley (2nd) 29, Andrew Love and Charles Keys (audit) .. Ditto 11 29, Michael Cox (proof and div.) 29, Hugh Henry Ross (audit) Ditto 11 MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—There is but little change in the position of the market this week. The export demand still continues very moderate, whilst the descriptions of Goods and Yarns for home use are still in good request. Prices are generally well main tained, being influenced by the steadiness of Cotton, and the decreased production, which together outweigh the effects of the still-unsettled Eastern question. The demand for India Yarns and goods is still restricted, and for the latter, more especially, rather easier rates prevail. The German and Con tinental export houses generally adopt considerable caution, not operating beyond very restricted limits. Yarns for home use are in good inquiry; and, as we mentioned last week, the coarser descriptions are scarce and dear. Goods for the home trade still continue in good request, at full rates. Domestics are also very firmly held. The strike of the operatives in Man chester is now almost entirely at an end, the employers having, in most instances, given the advance asked by the men, or so much of it as has proved satisfactory to both parties. At Stockport there seems no immediate prospect of the settle ment. Considerable misery appears to be the result to the. hands, and still worse threatens. ROCHDALE.—Very little inquiry for goods, yet full prices have been given for what has been sold. These last three weeks the manufacturers have raised the wages of the power loom weavers and piecers; the former l2i and the latter 10 per cent. The Wool market has been very quiet, and the manufacturers seem determined to wait the result of the London sales. LEEDS.—The holiday fair has, to some extent, interfered with the Cloth markets; from this cause, and from the unset tled state of affairs in Turkey, there were dull markets at the Cloth Halls. The stocks in the manufacturers' hands are still lower than usual at this period of the year. Prices are firm, and tne mills continue in acti'.e employment. There has been a pretty good demand for heavy winter goods in the ware houses since this day week, but light goods of all kinds are now very dull of sale. Business dull with the foreign houses. BRADFORD.—WOOI: The staplers appear to have acted with greater care in their purchases, and the supply coming to hand is limited, and prices a turn in favour of the buyer.—Yarns : The unsettled Eastern question acts as a drawback to business, and the sales are limited. Pieces : There is no change worthy of note during the week. HALIFAX.—Every branch of the Worsted trade, from the raw material to the finished article, is paralysed by the threat ening aspect of affairs on the continent, and the transactions are so limited as to render prices little more than nominal. HUDDERSFIELD.—There have been fewer buyers in town, and their purchases have been contracted. Merchants buy cautiously, and generally to fit up their immediate orders. Speculators are quiet, which is generally attributed to the Eastern question ; and until something final is known respect ing it, we may expect to have quiet markets. NOTTINGHAM. — Both of our local trades are in as healthy a state as they usually are at this time of the year, but as the raw material used in each business is so much higher in price than it was some time back, producers are acting with that degree of caution becoming sensible men of business. We are not without considerable orders, but as there is ample time given to make the goods, warehouse people do not seem busy. At this season, too, many stocking-makers are employed in the villages as haymakers, and in other agricultural operations. LEI cEsraa.—There continues to be a careful business doing, evidently only for the supply of orders and immediate wants, and but little providing for anticipated demands. This is to be attributed to the unsettled affairs of Europe. CORN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 15.—The Wheat trade to-day has nearly recovered the decline noted at the commencement of the week' and we quote prices Id per bushel higher than those of Tues day, with a fair extent of business to local and country con sumers, and several parcels taken to hold over. The reports of very heavy rains come this morning from many parts of the country, and besides more or less injury done to grain crops, the value of that of Hay will in many districts be greatly dete riorated, especially in low grounds, which have been much flooded. In Flour a good business has been done, at somewhat higher rates, and some large lots have found buyers for invest ment. B ar ley and Malt in moderate request at former prices. Oats are more inquired for at the full currency of last market day, and Oatmeal is steady in value. Egyptian Beans are Gd to Is per quarter cheaper. White Indian Corn is in good request, but yellow is slow of sale; one or two arrived cargoes have been disposed of. BRITISH. Wheat, 701 b., 8. (1. s. d. English red.. old 7 4to 7 10 Do. do. new 7 8.. 7 11 Do. white old 7 8.. 8 0 Do. do. new 7 11.. 8 3 Irish red.... old 0 0. • 0 0 Do. do. .. new 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white.. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. do. Barley,vqr.,Chev. 0 0.. 0 0 lo6oll).Sc.Btlrish 3 9.. 4 3 Malt, qr. Eng... 59 0.. 64 0 Do. Irish ...... 53 0.. 56 0 Oats, .46 45th., Eng.&Sctch, old 2 10.. 3 1 Do. Irish, old 2 10.. 2 11 Do. Do. new 2 10.. 3 0 Beans, T• qr. Eng.. 39 0.. 41 0 v.-18015.5e. & Ir. 37 0..39 0 Peas, is , qr. Eng... 42 0..44 0 FOREIGN. Wheat, 1. 70tb, s. d. 3. d. Canadian United States Danzig, &c 7 6.. 7 10 Pomeranean,Sc. 7 6.. 7 10 Danish, &c 7 4.. 7 7 French, &c. Odessa, Polish 6 4.. 6 7 Danübe Russian,&c.hard 5 7.. 6 0 Egyptian Barley, as 60th 3 6.. 3 8 Oats, 45th 2 10.. 211 Beans, lEnr. Burp 39 0..41 0 w4Bolb Egyptian 34 6.. 35 0 Peas, 4 qr. white. 40 0.. 42 0 Ind. Corn, 1, , 480/b, Amer. yellow 3l 0.. 31 6 Do. white 31 6.. 32 0 French, yellow 30 6..31 0 Do. white 3O 6.. 31 0 Ibrail& Galatz 30 6.. 31 0 Flour, agbrl. 196th, _ Flour:at, 280th, Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Fine 33 0..35 0 Superfine 3l 0.. 38 0 Extra • 40 0.. 41 0 Oatmeal, 240th , Irish 22 3.. 23 0 Canail ian, sweet . 26 6.. 27 0 U. States, do. 26 6.. 27 0 Do. & Can. sour 23 0.. 24 6 Frnch,v sk 2801 38 0..40 0 MANCHESTER, JULY 16.—The attendance at our market this morning was slender, and the weather being very fine, the business was limited to supplying the wants of needy buyers. Flour might have been purchased on easier terms than on Saturday last. Oats and Oatmeal were fully as dear. In Beans and Barley there was no change. PRESTON, JULY 16.—We had a very fair supply of English Wheat from our neighbouring growers at market to-day, for which high rates were asked; but the weather being delight fully fine, the millers and dealers bought cautiously, and to effect a clearance, an abatement of 6d. per windle from last Saturday's currency had, in many instances, to be submitted to; Foreign unaltered. Flour 6d per pack cheaper. Oats in request, and the late advance fully supported. Oatmeal has met a moderate retail demand to consumers at our quotations. Bran 6d per pack lower. Other articles without change. WAKEFIELD, JULY 15.—The arrivals of Wheat are to a fair extent. Buyers are fairly supplied for the moment, and trade, consequently, is less animated, and we quote prices is per quarter lower than last week. Barley is nominal; Oats and Shelling fully as dear; other articles are unchanged. WISBECH, JULY 16.—There is a fair quantity of Wheat here to-day, but rain falling during the market, farmers became careless of showing their samples, and very little business has been done at the prices of last week. Oats are scarce, and would make a little more money. In other grain nothing doing. CORK, JULY 16.—Flour sells very slowly; the bakers are working out recent purchases. A limited business is doing in Wheats, where concessions are made to buyers. Indian Corn has a moderate consumption, at a decline of 2s 6d per ton from last week's prices. DUBLIN, JULY 15.—We have a slow dull market at our Corn Exchange to-day, but we do not alter ourquotations of Tuesday. White Wheat.. 26s Od to 315 Od Rapeseed Os Od to Os Od Red d 0.... 25s Od to 29s 6d I Oatmeal Ils Od to 13s Od Barley 13s Od to 16s 6d I Bakers' Flour. 14s Od to 20s Od Bere Os Od to Os Od Indian Corn, Oats lOs Od to 13s Od per 4801 b.. 28s 6d to 32s 6d LIVERPOOL, JULY 15.—Since our last report we have bad a good steady improving business passing in Butter, and prices have further advanced 4s per cwt. ; and as supplies continue short, and demand good, higher rates still must inevitably be obtained. Waterford, Carrick, Clonmel, and Carlow, 90s to 92s ; Limerick, 84s to 86s ; Sligo, 86s to 85s; Belfast, 86s to 90s. A large public sale of American Cheese was held here yesterday, which met a ready and good demand, all being sold at very full prices, viz., 35s to 50s, being from 8s to 12s dearer than this time twelve months for similar quality. Bacon and Lard steady, but only in limited request at unchangeable quotations from our last statement. JULY 18.—The Butter market was dull all last week, and only a limited business was done; but owing to the smallness of the stock, prices in general were maintained. The dealers refuse to buy - more than to meet their immediate requirements, and holders most likely would give way is to 2s to make better progress in sales. The most favourite brands of Waterford, Carrick, and Clonmel, may now be quoted at 89s to 91s; Kil kenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 88s to 90s ; Limerick, 84s to 85s ; Sligo, 82s to 86s; Cork thirds 84s, fourths 78s, and pickled seconds 80s to 82s per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland from the 11th to the 16th instant, both inclusive -16,74 4 firkins, 189 kegs, 795 crocks, 395 boxes, MI barrels Butter ; 27 bales Bacon; 3 hogsheads 1 tierce Hams; and 183 kegs Lard. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—JULY 16. s. ii. s. d. ___ - -. a. (I. a. d Beef vB, 0 5 to 0 8 Peas 0 10 to 1 3 Mutton 0 6 0 8 ,Strawberries.... 0 6 0 8 Veal Lamb, per lb.— 0 7 0 73,Currants, red & Fresh Pork Cod Fish Bret Haddock Soles Salmon 0 9 1 0 Grapes,Eng.l. , ll. 2 0— 3 0 Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 8 0 10 I Do. Eng. .... 5 0— 0 0 Lobsters .. each 0 8— 1 0 Fowls, -, e couple. 2 8— 3 2 E. ,,, . v 124 5 8— 0 0 Ducks 3 6 5 6 Potatoes.v peck 0 0— 0 0 Geese each 4 0= 5 6 Do. new, per lb. 0 1 0 0 Rabbits.* cple. 1 10 2 0 Asparagus 0 0— 0 0 Pigeons 1 10 0 0 Cucumbers,each 0 3 0 6 Grouse.. 4.! brace 0 0— 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, JULY 16. a. d. a. d. e. d. a. d. Hay, old, Te sL 0 7 g 0 10} Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 2 0 3 Turnips, y. ton. 0 0— 0 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 41— 0 5i Mangelwurzel .. 0 0— 0 0 Barley Havre—England, Garnett, Calcutta-Commerce, Bevan, Boston —Caledonia, M'Farlane, Barcelona—ldalia, Newby, Valparaiso and Caldera—Rosalie, Denduyts, Ostend—Coronation, John son, Rotterdam and Dordt. City of Edinburgh, from Clyde, at Calcutta. Herrmann (U.S.M.S.), from Southampton, at New• York. Reliance; Koh-i-Noor; and Covenanter, Hood, from Mel bourne, at Bombay. BritiiiiEinplre - , j il'Ewen, sailed from ditto 27th May; and Kirkman Finlay, 27th, both for this port; and Stornoway, 28th May, for China. CATTLE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 18.—We have had liberal supplies of all descriptions of Stock. Beef was in good demand, and sales were readily effected at a slight turn in favour of the buyer. Good Mutton was rather scarce, and realized fully previous currencies. Lambs were very plentiful, and quality only in different ; they met a slow sale, at rather easier prices. Good Beef worth 6d to 60 ; Mutton, 6id to 7d ; Lamb, bid to 7id per lb. Cattle, 2,090; Sheep and Lambs, 12,406. SALFORD, JULY 13.—The number of Beasts much the same as last week, from 51c1 to 61d, and a few left. Sheep and Lambs larger than last week ; Sheep, 6jd to 71d, and a few left; Lambs,. 7ct to 71d, and a few left. Calves, 6d to 61d, and all sold. Beasts, 1,007; Sheep and Lambs, 10,268 ; Calm, 120. DUBLIN, JuLy - 15.--The market to-dax was much larger thaw heretatre* Prime Cattle sold ffOUL .Ift W 584-Per cart.; SHIPPING. TUESDAY, JULY 12.—Wind N.W., fresh breeze. ARRlVED.—Montezuma, Power, from Apalachicola—King William, Driver, Akyab—Susan, Bahia— Closina, Moriarty, Baltimore—Chimwra, M`Kechnie, Bombay—Vittoria, Indili onto, Catania—Buoni Genititori, Bozzo, Ibrail—Augusta, Hol zerland, Jamaica—Perseverance, Thompson, Maceio —Niagara, Murray, Malta—Henry Nesmith, Ulmer; and South Carolina, Turner, New Orleans—Lucy Thompson, Pendleton, New York —Blossom, Ritchie, Odessa---Persia, Davies, Quebec—Jane Brown, M'Kinnon, Rio Hache—Siofna, Hanson, Salonica— Eastern City, Bell, St. John, N.B.—Anco, Giurgevich, Venice. SAlLED.—Martin, Lewien, for St. Petersburg, &c.—Som nauth, Lawson, Bombay—Francis and Ann, Jones, Gaspee— Wilton - Wood, Archer, Monte Video, &c.—Jacobina, Boutekoe, Narva—Brooking, Pitts, Newfoundland—Santa Cruz, Nogueira, Oporto—Charles Chaloner, Thompson, Quebec—Sacraments, De Fonceco, Rio Janeiro. Windsor, Peppar ; Brecknells, Killey, —both hence at Ceara. Vesper, Carpenter, hence for lewfoundland, at Scilly July 8, having sprung a leak June 28, supposed in the stern, and pumped up a great quantity of tar. PENTLAND FRITH, July , B.—The steamer Stettin, of Konigs berg, from Stettin for Liverpool, struck on the Sgerry of Stronna, but has been got off, and, after landing part of her chrgo, will proceed to Aberdeen to repair. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13.—Wind S.E., light, ARRIVED.—LaureI, Graham ; and Chase, White, from Charleston—Malta (s.), Cooke, Constantinople—Winchester, Moore, New York—Juverna, Pearman, Rio Bento—Pelican (s.), Byrne, Rotterdam—South Esk, Softley, Wilmington. SAlLED.—Niriss, for Barcelona—Jemsetjee Cursetjee, With y combe ; and Arabian, Cainbridge, Bombay—Cora, Morris, Roston—Jacinta, Fernandes, Malaga—Nicolas Jovan, Mandick, Malta—Dispatch, Hogg, Melbourne—Thomazin, Miller, Monte Video—Christina, Englesman ; and Elsie, Potger, Narva— Manilla, Given; and Arctic (s.), Luce, New York—Adriatic, Snow; and Acme, Somervail , Philadelph ia—Johann Cornelius, Fredlandt, St. Petersburg—Cobden, Hedguist, St. Übes. Robert Burns, Stewart, from Quebec, at Pwllbeli J u l y PI. Favourite, from Bombay, off Ascension, May 31, and sailed for this port. Temperance, Gosling, from Charleston for this port, at Fal mouth, with loss of bulwarks and stanch eons, and mainsail split, having been in contact with the brigantine Emma of Belfast, last night, off the Lizard. , THURSDAY, JULY 14.—Wind N., fresh, with heavy rain. ARRIVED.—Peter Foulkes, Carter, from Maracaibo—Liver pool, Kearney, New York—Buena Ventura, Burton, Quebec— Real Salmistre, Botterini, Alexandria—Elizabeth, Jamaica— Twins, Cooper, Bordeaux. SA li.ED.L•Carribbean, Irvin, for St. Thomas Neptunns, 'Wentling, St. Petersburg—Carnatic, Emerson, New Orleans— W. S. Hamilton, Bennatt, Africa—Beartice, Allen, Rio Janeiro. A flat, coal-laden, sank to-day, off the Prince's Pier. The crew were saved. Lord Elgin, Whattam, hence at New Calabar. Clifton, Kully ; and Pytho, Lewis, both hence at Old Calabar. The royal mail steamer Africa, hence at New York June 29 ; she sailed at 4 30 p.m., on the 18th June. The screw-steamer Astrologer, Miller, from Alexandria, ar rived here to-day. After arriving in the river she ran foul of the Manuelita, for Buenos Ayres, which was at anchor off the landing -stage, and both vessels drifted as far as the Albert Dock before they could be got cleared. The Manuelita lost figure-head and cutwater. PLymotrTH, July 13.—The screw-steamer Hope, with the African mails, has arrived here, with a large cargo and full complement of passengers. SOUTHAMPTON, July 14.—The steamer Tay has arrived here from the Brazils. She reports that Buenos Ayres was still blockaded. with no hopes of a settlement being effected at present. The Condor, Leighton, from Melbourne for London, was burnt at sea. The passengers and crew, with 23,000 oz. of gold, were saved. FRIDAY, JULY 15.—Wind W.S.W., moderate breeze, ARRIVED.—Mary Caroline. Fox, from Mobile—Speed, Grun dell, St. John, N.B.—Amelia, Craig, Shippegan—Louisa Ann, Evans, Marseilles—Phantom, Tulloch, Wilmington—Amy Ann, M`Lead, Montreal—Eldin M`Nellin, River Plate—Europa, Oliver, Bombay—B. L. dariman, Avey, St. Stephen—Rama, Whiten, Dieppe. The llona's Queen (a.), from the Isle of Man, bad her star board paddle so much injured during the passage here that she had to stop her engines and proceed under sail only. She was towed up from Formby Light-ship by the steam-tug Albert. The Jenny Johes, Lawson, from Valparaiso for this port at Rio Janeiro, with main and mizen masts sprung. Bella, from Pernambuco at Maceio. Harvey Galbraith, Leggett, hence at Maranham. Gibraltar, Hanmer, hence at Charleston. Joven Dolores, sailed from Havana for this port 12th June, Lisbon, Curtis, and Warbler, hence at New Orleans. Samuel, Wilkie, hence at Virginia. Salisbury, Knapp, hence at Baltimore. Pudyone, Aarkle, hence at New York. Ada, Carter, hence at Portland. Lalla Rook'', from St. Stephen's for this port at Eastport. Phoenician, hence at Parabia, afterwards sailed for this port. Swallow, Jellard, and Lady Eglington, Paton, hence at New foundland, and sailed for Montreal. Catherine Jenkins, Hodge, from Caldera at Rio Janeiro, leaky, and sailed for this port May 29. Antelope (s.s.), sailed from Rio Janeiro for this port May 29. Wordstjemen, Wanberg ; Selma, Wallender ; Alfred, Gandice ; Mary Queen of Scots, Graham; and Bijou, Long, all hence at Pernambuco. _ _ _ . . Creamore, Collins, and Fortitude, both from Maceio at Per nambuco, and sailed for this port June 20. Enrequita, Tono, and Connibierre, hence at Havana. Samuel, Wilkie, hence at Virginia. Sultan, Sharpe, hence at Stanley, Falkland Islands, and sailed for San Francisco May 3. Sir Richard Jackson, M'Neile, from the Clyde, and sailed for San Francisco May 1. Isabella, Grimsditch, and Mary Rowe, sailed from Buenos Ayres for this port. Propontis, lanthe, Storm King, and Neptuna, hence at Monte Video. Abbotsford, Rogers ; Pilot Fish, Segley ; Fairy Queen, Cus son ; Sea Gull, Gallichson ; Hannah, Mackay; Thomas Mellor, Murphy ; Rising Sun, Maers ; Crusader, and Astoria—all hence at Rio Janeiro. Trident, Till, hence at Rio J a neiro, for Australia. , - MONTE VIDEO, June 4.—The Henrietta, from Mazatlan for Liverpool, has arrived here leaky. She has been surveyed, and the leak is supposed to have arisen from the planking having been perforated by worms, and the vessel has been lightened for further examination. PROVISION MARKETS SATURDAY, JULY 16.—Wind S., fresh ARRIVED.—MapIe Leaf, and Birmingham, M`Kirdy, from Bombay—Swithamley, Hamilton, Havana—Magistrate, M'Kenzie ; International, Brown ; and Shanghai, Brown, New Orleans—Helen, Oliver, Prince Edward's Island—Elizabeth, Millington, Newfoundland—Gipsy Queen, Lockhart, Pugwash —Prospero, lbrail—Kelloe, St. Petersburg—Hilding, Mahn, River Plate—Mariner, Maceio—Dewi Wyn, Jones, Hamburg— Enterprise, New York. SAlLED.—Priscilla, Scott, from Lisbon—Montreal, Jones, Montreal—Latona, Carnet, Copenhagen—Glyndwr, Edwards, Hamburg—Frances, Waddle, Ceara—Sardinia, Jordan ; Asia (s.), Lott, New York—Robert Preston, Francis, Cadiz-Chimera, Davies ; Enterprise, Jones, Vera Cruz. City of Glasgow (s.s.), Wylie, from Philadelphia, at this port, sailed 2nd instant. Has 815,000 in specie. Express, sailed from Monte Video, 7th May, and Stratton, 31st. for this port. Albatross (s.s.), Hansen, and sailed for Cadiz, 6th instant; Titbit, Whitten; and Ferris, Goddard, hence at Lisbon. SUNDAY, JULY l 7.—Wind S.W., fresh, A RR ivEn.—Allegro, Potts, from Apalachicola—Albion, Scott, and Esmeralda, M'Manus, New Orleans—Snowdon, Beedu •, John and Albert, Wilson; Chariot of Fame, Knowles; and Tampico, St. John's, N.B.—Dido, Buenos Ayres—lowa, Pettis, Philadelphia—Leviathan, Knapp, New York—Prince Albert, Galatz—Eliza Roberts, Maceio—Terpsichore, Black Sea— Margaret, Alexandria—Hannah, Hayhoe, Dieppe—Otto Ferdi nand, Christiansand—Rothsay, Lack, Akyab. SAILED.—Europe, Shamklin, for Panama—Siddons, Briggs; Prince of Wales, Brown, New York—Neerlands Indien, De clisur, Sydney, N.S.W.—Marathon, Wilson, Bombay—Victoria, Voss, Rostock—Rattler (s.s.), Benson, Oporto—Mitts Catharina, Johansen, Copenhagen—Kestrel, Wise, Lima—Teneriffe (LIL), Bell, Constantinople, &c. i Niagara (s.), Leitch, from Boston, at this po rt, sailed Gth nstant, and Halifax, Bth ; has a small amo unt of specie on freight. On the 7th instant, at 4 20, a.m ~ saw the America (s.), g hence for Boston ; on the 9th, in lat. 46, lon. 55, saw a lair two-masted steamer steering west. America (s.), Shannon, Ilene* at Halifax, 6th instant. N N e e:ton ; Wilson, Stoup; and Sheffield, Lewis, hence at New Orleans. York lioe henat Margaret (s.), hence at Havre. hence Quebec. Emerald, English; Charlotte, 'AI Donald, and Tiberias, Moor, Australia, Alexander Wise, d m s u, ihenceMuir, taunndaat Bona De a , . . hence at Halifax. g• c l l i o n t t , o gh n , ( h s e s r;c ) e ; fitzjames, Hoy t , hence at New York; carried away foretop mast • nto nn ' and foreyard, and sprung mai ; ast, in a gale, May 30. Palermo, adyE at Montreal. TIDE TABLE MORN.,EVENO. HOHT., HOLYDAYS,ETC. July i h. m. : h. m. . ft. in. Tuesday....l9l 10 6 10 33 'l6 4 Wednesday.2oj 10 59 111 24 17 2 Thursday ..21 , 11 48 .... 18 0 Friday —.22 013 035 18 0 Saturday ..231 0 57 1 19 1 17 11 Sunday ....24 141 2 2 , 17 2 9thSun.afterTrinity. Monday.... 25 223 245 16 0 MONDAY, JULY 18.—Wind W., moderate breezes Oswald, .e Ancona, Welsh, Quebec—Tyro, Lord, A RRlVED.—Charlemange, Singer, from St. Stephen's, N.B.— Varra. Oxenbridge, Taylor ; Utopia, Colthart ; tangle;- find ao O r Rotterdam-Hermod, Jelsen, SAILED.,-Centipede, Priest, for Venice—Thomas, Calhoun, qua:to—Meta Ina Ito, Moller, lietuel—DAlbec (3.), Miller, HLAideslebarlinngS—bt:Tojri—ehpnFh,oaNrntu.dßnA.:lt DIED. Lately, at Slough, near Windsor, aged 82, General Boyle Travers. In September last, at Carlshrue, on his second journey to the gold fields, Mount Alexander, in his 51st year, Mr. David Clark, late of this town. In March last, at Maryborough, New South Wales, aged 33, John Came Bidwill, Esq., commissioner of crown lands for the district of Wide any, eldest son of L. G. Bidwill, Esq., of Exeter. On the 3rd ult., during his passage up the Red Sea, on board the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Precursor, in his 31st year, William Richard, youngest son of John Roose, Esq., of Everton-brow. On the 6th inst., at Brighton, aged 71, Eliza Kennedy, relict of Duncan Campbell, Esq., Bengal Civil Service. On the 7th inst., at Prospect-vale, aged 76, Mrs. B. Holford. On the 7th inst., at Strathallan-lodge, Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 52, Sarah, wife of Major Pollock, J.P. On the Bth inst., at Park-street, Toxteth-park, aged 1G months, Wilfred Henry Burton, infant son of Mr. M. A. Johns. On the Bth inst., at Ruthin, aged 15, Harriet Owen. The deceased was deaf and dumb, but had received a good education at the Liverpool Deaf and Dumb Asylum. On the Bth inst., at Delarnere Rectory, Cheshire, Frederick William, aged 8; and on the 13th inst., Zachary of _ b Glar.iger, aged 10, eldest children of Zachary Mudge, Esq., y Une y, Plympton, Devon. Eagle, on her pas-- Edward James, second son ; On the 9th inst., aged 5 years, V' toria inf t daughter and, ,d on the 10th inst., aggd is months, ic , an aughter steam-ship ofo.lnohtohefiBotrhieisntosto.,LaotooChaer,dEeneq-p.ark, Cheshire, Caroline, wife of Mr. William Evans, chemist, Islington. ant Set r athrallan-crescent, v t r . a F t h r a a o f ! o ar s - , c r ? o s c ol e a n s t : rro i Douglas, lab r S v u o s , a i n o Re becca, h e e and daughter of the late Major-General county b e cl Oc t., at his residence, Bootle, aged 41, Mr. Craven. On the 12th inst., on board the sage from Newry to this port, aged 14, Jane Wiseman. On the ,t the hreei 9 i jol t , kt li eo i hnf n n s it Kilkenny, On the tOth inst., at Parker-terrace, Crosby, aged 42, Sarah, relict of the late Mr. J. Bleakley. Joseph Rigby. On the 12th inst., at his residence, Bootle Grange, aged 41 Mr. Joseph Rigby, sister of daughter l o \ f rin th . e RI aattehJboohnne,REastglib, barrister-at-law, On the 12th inst., at Sh rews b ury -villa, Oxton, Harr i e t, eldest Temple, London. On the 13th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Boundary - street, Kirkdale, sister of the late Mr. Joseph Storey , Crown- s t reet. . a o t f 4aw Manchester, , ofte Innera nd On the 13th inst., aged 16th months. Ella Sidne y , youngest daughter of %V. C. Fosberry, Ever ton-terrace. :tile •, r On the 13th inst., aged 2 years, Margaret Euphemia Stuart, daughter of Mr. John Hannan, Rupert-street. On the 14th inst., in the 77th year of her age, Cecilia Susanna, b e l o ved wife of K. D. Mackintosh, Esq., M D of Dix's-field, the -field, Exeter. • • - - - - On the 15th inst., at his residence, Higbfield, in his SOth year, Robert Hopwood, Esq., of Blackburn. Deceased was the father of the present Mayor of Blackburn, and was himself an alder man. On the 16th inst., at Seacombe, aged 48, Henry Winch, Esq., one of H.M.'s justices of the peace for the county of Chester. On the 17th inst., aged 2 years and 8 months, Edward Hunter, son of W. Bennett, Esq., of Shaw-street. Seihorse, Heron; The Duke, Atkinson, 29th May; William Carey, Emment, 30th ; and Isabella Harnett, Whelan, 6th June, hence; John Alelhuish, and America, from Sydney, N.S.W.; Arabian, from Melbourne; Autumness, from Hobart Town; and Clyde, from Clyde—all at Calcutta. Surat, sailed from Calcutta on the 12th of May ; Hannah Salkeld, 14th ; Loodianah, 23rd ; and Minesota, 29th, all for this port; and Rip Van Winkle, 21st May; and Edward Bow stead, 27th, both for London. Sofia Torlitta, hence at Colombo 21st May. Halifax, Page, sailed from Madras for this port on the Ist of June; and Endymion, 7th June, for the Northern ports. Plough Boy, and Ulysees, hence at Vera Cruz. Arab, Everest, hence at Quebec. VESSELS SPOKEN, Camertonian, for Calcutta, June 26, lat 39 N, long 13 W. Alecto, Port Philip for London, May 10, 55 S, 56 W. M. A. Johnston, Akyab, for this port, May 8, 24 5, 15 E. Parsee, for San Francisco, June 5, 1 N, 52 W. Bolton, London for Sydney, May 2, 31 S, IS W. Palmyra, for Sydney, June 11, 9 N, 24 W. Admiral, hence for New York, July 8, 49 N, 11 W. Universe, bound W., July 5, 50 N, 16 W. St. Lawrence, for Montreal, July 9, off Dungan - on. Prospero, hence for Rio Janeiro, July 4, 48 N, 9 W. Mary Muir, for Montreal, June 20. 51 N, 22 W. Taurus (st.), hence for New York, July 9, 51 N, 15 W. John Porter, hence for Valparaiso, July 8, 40 N, 8 W. Dagger, of this port, July 8, lat 47, long 9 W. Shand, outward bound, July 1, 40 N, 15 W. International, New Orleans for this port, off Cape Florida, St. Patrick, hence for New York, 50 N, 13 W. Sutlej, hence for Valparaiso, May 11. 4 N, 20 W. Princess Royal, hence for Africa, July 9, 47 N, 12 W. Abeona, for Hong Kong, July 11, 48 N, 8 W. Jane Anderson, hence for Melbourne, April 28, 37 S, 20 E. Tory, London for Australia, April 5. 9 N, 19 W. BIRTHS On the 4th inst., at Sea-view-road, Liscard, the wife of R. H. Jones, Esq., of a son. On the Bth inst., the wife of Mr. Mathew Wright, Scotland road, of a daughter. On the Sth inst., at Whitby, Yorkshire, the wife of the Rev. W. R. Duncan, Curate, of this town, of a son. On the 11th inst., at Aigburth, the wife of W. Lawford, Esq,, of a daughter. On the 11th inst., in Canning-street, the wife of T. Stamford Raffles, Esq., barrister-at•law, of a son. On the 11th inst., the wife of Mr. Maxwell Scott, Tranmere Foundry, Birkenhead, of a daughter. On the 11th inst., at Falkner-crescent, Bootle, Mrs. E. R. Bostock, of a daughter. On the 11th inst., the wife of Mr. John Riley, Bamber-street, Paddington, of a daughter. On the 12th inst., in Bedford-street North, the wife of the Rev. W. Pollock, Incumbent of St. Mark's, of a son. On the 12th inst., at his house, Lodge-lane, the wife of the Rev. D. W. Turner, M.A., head master of the Royal'lnstitution School, of a daughter. On the 12th inst„ at Sandown, Seaforth, Mrs. Robert Hop kins, of a son. On the 13th inst., Mrs. G. Y. Hurry, of a son. On the 14th inst., at Prince's-park-terrace, Mrs. G. N. Gar diner, of a daughter. On the 14th inst., at Eddisbury-lodge, West Derby, Mrs. Pierre Mussabini, of a son. On the 16th inst., the wife of John B. Spence, Esq., Rock Ferry, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 7th inst., at Daresbury, C. W. Orde, Esq., Nunny krrk, Northumberland, to Frances Isabella, daughter of the late S. Jackson, Esq., formerly of the 3rd Light Dragoons, and of Newton-bank, Cheshire. On the 7th inst., Mr. D. Adamson, engineer of the mail steam-ship Canada, to Miss A. Morrison, Douglas, Isle of Man. On the 7th inst.. at St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, Mr. G. Calvert, Bold-street, in this town, to Mary Lyne, daughter of Mr. J. Yeatman, Chace green, Enfield. On the 10th inst., at St. Mark's Church, Mr. Richard Henry Gould to Miss Margaret Chaplin. On the 10th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. T. L. Pain, Mr. R., Hosking, master mariner, of Kingsbridge, Devon, to Miss Elizabeth Clements, of this town. On the 10th inst., at St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park, by the Rev. D. T. Barry, Mr. T. Jones to Mary Anne, daughter of Mr. J. Robinson. On the 10th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. W. Wattle worth to Miss E. Robinson. On the 11th inst., at St. Augustine' s Ch urc h, by th e R ev. Herbert Jones, Mr. Samuel Haynes to Miss Mary Ann Filkin, both of this town. On the 11th inst., at St. John's Church, Chester, by the Rev. P. Swanwick, Augustus Henry . , eldest son of Mr. Robert Hughes, of that city, to Catherine Harriet, only daughter of the late James Reid, Esq., of Belfast. On the 11th inst., at New Scone, near Perth, Mr. Josiah Smitton, merchant. Auchterarder, third son of the late Mr. R. Smitton, to Jessie, only daughter of the late George Reid, Esq., Greenbank. On the 11th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. W. Prince, Mr. Thomas Ashcroft, blockmaker, son of the late Mr. Wm. Ashcroft, of this town, to Mary Ann, daughter of the late Mr. John O'Keefe, engine-turner, of this town. On the 12th inst., at Spring-bank, Ardbeg, Rothesay, by the Rev. R. Craig, M.A., Mr. J. Ellison, of this town, to Maria, daughter of the late Mr. P. Lyall, of Rothesay. On the 12th inst., at Eastham Church, Mr. William Evans, of this town, to Jane, youngest daughter of the Rev. W. Clark, of Sutton, Cheshire. On the 12th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. Geo. F. W. Wallis, 8.A., Mr. James O'Brien to Miss Ellen Salts. On the lath inst., at Berwick-on-Tweed, by the Rev. Joseph Barnes, vicar, Mr. Vincent Frisby, of the firm of Frisby, Dyke, arid Co., of this town, and second son of William Frisby, Esq., Egremont, to Joanna Eliza, eldest daughter of George Hender son, Esq., Berwick-on-Tweed. On the 13th inst., at the Parish Church, Blackburn, by the Rev. J. H. Whiteley, George Whiteley, jun., Esq., of Witton terrace, Blackburn, eldest son of George Whiteley, Esq., May field-house, Halifax, to Margaret, second daughter of James Pickop, Esq., Blackburn. On the 13th inst., at St. Jude's Church, by the Rev. Henry Carpenter, Joseph Ozanne, Esq., M.D., of St. Helens. son of the late Peter Ozanne, Esq., of Guernsey to Jane Christina, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Robert Carpenter, rector of New Ross, Ireland. On the 14th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Roberts, M.A., Mr. Joshua Griffies Lace to Miss S. Mansfield. On the 14th inst., at Canning-street Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. J. R. Welsh, Mr. John Smitton, eldest son of the late Mr. Robert Smitton, merchant, Auchterarder, to Catherine, second daughter of John Hastings, Esq., Mount-pleasant. On the 14th inst., at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. W. Pollock, M.A., incumbent, Derham Rowe, youngest son of William Norman, Esq., of Chichester, to Sarah, youngest daughter of the late Richard Richardson, Esq., of Upper Par liament-street. On the 14th inst., at the Parish Church, Runcorn, by the Rev. John Barclay, M.A., Mr. John Cheshire; of Runcorn, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Hill, Esq., of Cholmondeley-park, Cheshire. On the 14th inst., at the Independent Chapel, Upper Mill, Saddleworth, by the Rev. S. Dyson, Mr. William Pearce, of this toNI n, to Maria Anne, youngest daughter of the late James Bottomley, Esq., of Greenfield, and widow of the late John Taylor, of Dobcross, Saddleworth. On the 15th inst., at St. Paul's Church, by the Venerable Archdeacon Brooks, Mr. Thomas Savage to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Mr. James Norris, Oldhall-street. On the 16th inst., at St. Paul's Church, Seacombe, by the Rev. E. Roberts, Mr. Ebenezer Mayer, widower, to Miss Martha Brown. On the 17th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. Geo. P. W. Wallis, 8.A., Mr. Robert Jenkinson to Miss Caroline Procter. On the 18th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. Geo. F. W. Wallis, 8.A., Mr. Henry Hall to Miss Maria Eden. On the 18th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Joseph Rook to Miss Catherine Metcalfe. On the 18th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. James Scarf to Miss Sarah Metcalfe. ter re ird re.