The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-07-12 00:00:00

DIED.

On the 13th November, Sydney, son of Brooke Ridgeaway
Smith, who, to the great grief of his friends, accidentally fell
overboard from the ship Constance and was unfortunately
drowned, while on his passage from this port to Port Philip.
On the 25th February, at Geelong, after a. short illness, aged
23, Mr. Thomas Mercer Nicholson, eldest son of the late Mr.
Hatfield Nicholson, of this town. This young gentleman wa%
the lineal representative of Alr. Matthew Nicholson, merchants
of this town, in 1668, and one of the founders of the Pres-
byterian Chapel, in Key-street, afterwards St. Matthew's
Church.

On the 16th May, drownedn their passage home front
Gordon,G
Adelaide, in the ship Barbara of London, which was
lost off the Cape of Good Hope, Mr. W. Redish, his wife, and
daughter, of this town, and son of Mr. T. Redish, late of War-
rington.

On the 25th May, at Brooklyn, New York, aged 82, Captain
Reuben Bunker, many years master of several ships trading
between New York and this port, well-known and much re-
spected as a member of the Society of Friends.
On the 21st June, at Yspythy Ilan Denbighshire, of consump-
tion, David Morgan, eldest, and only surviving son of the Rev.
Richard Owen.

On the Ist inst., at Birdlip, Cheltenham, Catherine, eldest
daughter of T. S. Gladstone, Esq., Capenoch, Dumfrieshire.

On the Ist inst., aged 3, William Henry, fourth son of Mr;
George Brown, Edge-lane.

On the Ist inst., at hia residence, Parliament-street, aged6s;
Mr. Charles Fletcher, of this town, much and deservedly re-
spected.

On the 2d inst., the wife of George Hirst, Esq.
On the 2d inst., at Adare Manor, aged 25, Caroline Adelaide,
daughter of the Earl of Dunraven.
On the 3d inst., at Torquay, aged 26, Mary Isabella, second
daughter of Mr. Julius Mott, lately resident in this town.

On the 3d inst., at Brighton, Jane. widow of the late Broome
P. Witts, Esq., and daughter of the late William Charles Lake,
Esq., alderman of this borough. _ _ _

On the 4th inst., at Farnworth, aged 69, Sarah, relict of the
Rev. T. Todhunter, late incumbent of St. George's, Chorley.
On the 4th inst. at Lyttleton-house, the Link, near Great
Malvern, aged 76,'James Oakes Bridge, Esq., late of this town.
On the 4th inst., at Lower Mersey-view, Bootle, aged 26, Mr.
John Falls.
On the 4th inst., aged 54, Mr. Lewis Ashurst, Claughtoll,
road, Birkenhead.
On the sth inst., aged 19, Eliza, youngest daughter of Mr.
William Daggers, solicitor.
On the 6th inst., after a long illness, aged 67, Sarah, daughtet
of the late Mr. Nicholas Distell.
On the 6th inst., at his residence, Kenyon-terrace, aged 49,
James Parr, Esq. . _

On the 6th inst.. at Northwich, William Naylor, infant son
of Thomas G. Dixon, Esq., M.D.

On the Gth inst., at his residence Vauxhall-road, aged 43;
Mr. William Machan, for many years treasurer of the Liver-
pool District of Independent Order of Oddfellows.
On the 7th inst., at Brompton, aged 43, Rosa Matilda Mary
Bagster, only child of Mr. James Waddell, late of Snaresbrook-
house, Essex.

On the Sth inst., aged 85, Admiral Sir Charles Sullen, G.C.B.
K.C.H., of Southampton, a most distinguished officer, who
had seen fifty-eight years' full and half-pay service.
On the Bth inst., at London, after a very brief illness, the
Marchioness of Anglesey.

- - -
On the Bth inst. at his father's residence, Walton-breck,
near this town, in his 31st year, Anthony, third son of William
Tristram, Esq.
On the 9th inst., Ellen, the wife of Mr. John Robison, Ot
Higher Whitley.

On the 9th inst., Mary, wife of Robert Theakstone, Esq., of

On the 9th inst., aged 15 years, Elizabeth Anne, daughter of
George Stuart Hawthorne, M.D.
. __

On the `Otternst., aged 13 months, Arthur, son of Mr. Richd.
Withers, Derby.

On the 10th inst.. aged 5 years, of congestion of the lungs,
Eliza Margaret, twin daughter of Mr. W. G. Maddy, 25, Bold-
street, Liverpool.

On the 11th inst., aged 521 years, Mr. Solomon William May;
late licensed victualler, of Ranelagh• street.

Etberpoot itanbarb.

10.11 OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.

MONDAY MORNING.
" WHEN Greek meets (some say joins) Greek, then
comes," &c., as the quotation is quibbled about among
critics—save the mark—l will not complete it. There
was an illustration of it—take it which way you will—the
other dewey morning in the House of Commons. The
supporters of the last government met strong—some nice
fellows among them, after all: the supporters of the
Coalition Cabinet were also in " full fig." A dunce, at
two o'clock in the morning of Tuesday, could have told
that the much-injured person in black was to pay, " and
no pitch hot," as the sailors say. The subject was the
ugly Dock-yard Commission Report. The parties im-

plicated—at least their friends—wanted it to be disposed
of there and then. " See you first," said the
opponents. Then were bandied the handsome terms of
" stifle," " shirk," " sneak," phrases which, in public
life, are scarcely ever used except at shove-ha'penny on
the taproom table ; or, if used, " a clout on the head " is
the sure result. DISRAELI was eager, as the boys say
when they toss for a " sudden death "—no best of three
for him. Dispose of the question at once, quoth DisaAELf.
Oh ! monstrous to think that PERCY, Duke of NOR'
TRUMBERLAND, and AUGUSTUS STAFFORD Dock
iry, Bribery—which have formed such faithful sub-
jects for months past in common conversation, could be
disposed of in a couple of hours—and they after the short
ones had commenced—

" The wee short hours
'Ayont the twat,"

as the immortal ROME says or sings

DISRAELI grew

pathetic, for the first time in his life, perhaps
would be no opportunity, if the night was lost, of answer-
ing the manifesto of spitefulness (sic) until next session,
Now, it certainly would be rather hard for the Dock-yard
lads to be under the obloquy for, it may be, six months,
to afford subject for jibe and jeer at hill-side among the
grouse, over oaten cake, usquebaugh and water, from
well-spring of life, cold and clear, where healthy an
masculine wit cuts at friend and foe political un-

sparingly. No, no, DIZZY would have it : so on they went
dividing on the question of adjournment, until the ad-

went party had it, and the house rose about four

o'clock in the morning—the first time, for many a long
year, that that house adjourned under such circumstances ;
probably the first since the Reform Bill, when " captious
opposition," it was called, was carried on by that noble,
old, clear - headed, eagle - eyed man, JOHN WISON
CROMER, Secretary to the Admiralty. JOHN WILSON
CROMER and

AUGUSTUS STAFFORD ! all the world
to nothing !—CROKEIt kept up his peppering at the
Whigs for I don't remember how many nights ;
he at last got tired, and deputed my old playmate,

WILLIE MURRAY, Viscount STORMONT, now the fourth
Earl of MANSFIELD, to carry on the war. If my memory

me right, STORMONT, then in little more than
boyhood, worried the Whigs, and made them
divide upwards of twenty times in one sitting. CROICEM
got a little wind by the brief respite, and came to the
attack like a bull-dog. The bill, however, was carried,
and much good, of course, it has done. With regard to
the Dock-yard Committee report, its yaw character, to
appropriately use a nautical term—neither one thing nor
another —it will have a broad-side or two, and no mistake.
The newspapers—" best possible public instructors"—
as HARRY BROUGHAM, in a happy burst of literary en-
thusiasm, once said, are certainly premature, touching the
resignation-of that, "old file," Mr. Commissioner REY-
NOLDS, of the Insolvent Court. Here is the true state of
the case : Commissioner REYNOLDS, now half a score
years beyond the three-and-a-half, by Scriptural authority
the boundary of our sojourn in the vale of tears, has not
resigned, but he will not sit as a judge any more in that
awful court, where perjury--false oaths—calling Gon to
witness a lie—is as pregnant as dicers' oaths were once in
Bury-street. Communications have passed within the
last few days between Lord PALMERSTON and Mr. Com-
missioner LAW, touching one or two questions, viz.,
Shall the vacancy, when declared, be filled ?—and if—by
whom ? The feeler put out, naming Mr. COOKE, the
barrister, to the bench, is all my eye. Of all courts under
the Imperial Crown, individuals chosen to the bench in
the dirty Insolvent Courts, are named by the Crown.
Seniority at the Insolvent Court bar ! Precedence ! the
thing would' make a donkey laugh or bray ! Besides,
Mr. COOKE is now well stricken in years—upwards of
sixty—he has been making never under a thousand
a year ; one year with another his income has been more
nearly £2,000. He is now rich ;is his own master ;
which he would not be, were he made commissioner; he
likes his otium,—he had little of it at one time, when
be, like JOHN—Lord CAMPBELL—Was on the Chronicle.

RLES PHILLIPS, one of the commissioners, is looking
since he had a knock-down the other week, by a
metropolitan vehicle ; and I refer to him, because he was,
before his transplantation, one of your Liverpool Bank-
ruptcy Court Judges. Mr. PHILLIPS is giving much
satisfaction ; he is kind and considerate for honest in-
solvents, and has little mercy for the bad ones.
A familiar, though, it is hoped, not an ill-mannered
account of some of the details of the recent christening
of the latest Prince of England may not be deemed amiss ;
they were intended for last week's communication, but,
as the details are not those of the circumspect scribe of
the Court Circular, they are quite in time. The Royal
Chapel in Buckingham Palace need not be described ; one
regrets the absence of the
"Dim, religious light,"

which, if not a necessary adjunct in the performance of
our pious duties, certainly is a graceful aid. At the royal
christening all was garish. There were no poor present ;
of that you need not be told. The poor shall never cease
out of the land • and it struck me, as I gazed, that it
would have looked well, had, for example, those most
venerable of Gon's creatures, and the QUEEN'S fellow-
creatures—the Maundy men and women, relieved by royal
bounty—been present. Talk, as you will, rich and poor
are, or ought to be, all the same at religious duty. The
Bishop of EXETER, from the Episcopal bench, once spoke
with warmth of the performance of divine worship in the
cathedrals of Roman Catholic Europe—there were no pews
and partitions; LAZARUS, in crutch and rags, smote his
breast, and cried " unclean, unclean." So did the noble in
ducal velvet. Perhaps, this would be too much of a good
thing in England. Be it so. The royal christening was very
imposing ; the illustrious personages present, for the
most part, wore the same attire as at the state ball, which
appeared odd. The same blaze of diamonds, yea more.
for there was the Koh-i-noor, polished into shape all
lustrous, in the centre of her MAJESTY'S forehead. The
ARCHBISHOP held the infant Prince very well, but not
nearly so nurse-like as HowLEy, his predecessor. One
wondered how the little creature kept so quiet. The
child, for all his Honiton lace and satin, just looked like
other little things—dozed, wheezed, and would have cried,
but didn't. The grandeur of the music much enhanced
the ceremony, adding dignity. At the state ball, was the thin
dance-music of STRAUSS and JULLIEN, appropriate and
Inspiring ; but the latter was not needed, for colder, more
measured " poetry of motion," stately rhythm of step,
surely never were exemplified. At the christening there
were in lieu of such strains the massive learning of MEN-
DELSSOHN, and the light, equally learned, and more
graceful muse of HANDEL, pouring out sphere harmony.
How was it the eye became dim, fatigued, worn out ?
The close proximity to millions of pounds sterling
worth of diamonds—diamonds, all was diamonds !
sparkle, sparkle. I wished I had been a bat in
twilight—out of the Royal Chapel. Let us step
a3ide for a moment, not to moralise much. We
have heaved a sigh for the poor dress-maker, the
shirt-maker, the milliner. Who has said one word about
those pale-faced ones who live in Clerkenwell and else-
where in that blackguard neighbourhood ? No one.
That long street with elderly brick houses, taller than
usual some of them, has in one of its numbers £lOO,OOO
worth of diamonds and pearls at a time strewed on a
back-room table ! I have seen it. In such apparently
dismal abodes live the persons whose fingers make bril-
liant the busts of queens and princesses, duchesses, here-
ditary grand duchesses, and wives and daughters of our
" merchant princes," whose blood-royal sprang from a
three-footed stool. These diamond-setters and pearl-
setters form a class per se. The dry, burning glare of
the priceless gems they are constantly working on (not
their own) wither the juices—humours if you like—which
make an eye merry of an evening. The diamond-man's
eye is far more wistful than needlewoman's. Far up in a
garret was one working over a costly gem ; there was a
wooden parapet in front ; ranged on it were several flower-
pots with humble things growing in them,—stonecrop,
creeping-jenny,—mostly all green and living. The man
who touched " ten thousand a day saw me looking at
his weeds ; " Ha!" he exclaimed, like
.a demon, " there's
life in them • you can't tell bow relieved my eyes are
when they light on my little garden. I experienced the
same feeling one hot first of May at the Royal Academy.
I had looked long at the display of green and
yellow
melancholy" on the walls, and said, with Macbet h e
look no more." I averted my eyes ; they fell on
sallow countenance of a pock-pitted female ; I shall
"
always remember with gratitude that lady's " ugly mug.
So it is with these diamond workmen. At the christen-
ing I was surprised at the easy way in which the King of
HANOVER minded not only his P's and Q's, but his L's
and A's and D's, &c., in the Prince's name. The ARCH-
'ISHOP did it as well.
Of all the threadbare and hungry Whigs who started
existence thirty years ago, and ripened under the
TIM, there is no one more deserving of a sketch
CHADWICK, the Bamfyld Moore Carew,
,e Beggars. In him the peevish and discon-
nave an illustrious example of success. At the
sing of the period above named, EDWIN was permi-
t— - endless, and destitute of education. Gained
_le lowest walks of literature ; how could
ease ? When the Reform Bill was under dis-
)n in the House of Peers, and Lord BuotreHAst
•ellor, playing all sorts of pranks,—now bending on
e praying their lordships to pass the bill, in order
at broil intestine, war internecine, revolution,
•th ;—anon spitting out as it were on the symbol
n sway, as it lay glittering, bauble like, on the
woolsack,—then denouncing the useless splendour of the
Chancellorship. All this and more profaneness Lord

of sovereig

BROUGHAM and VAUX incontinently perpetrated. Eery
one who could gain admission to these exhibitions, you
may be sure, was there. It was on one of those
nights, when discussion was drawing to a close, that
the Duke of SUSSEX rose to express his opinion.
Chance placed me near EDWIN CHADWICK, who
also had been drawn thither. The good-natured
prince referred to was a people's man,—he was a tolerable
scholar, certainly a good biblical one ; yet he did not brag
of his learning, seldom quoted, and, if he did, the quota-
tion was " plain simple," as exergue on a tower halfpenny.
On the night in question the Royal Duke, as a matter of
course, supported the bill, speaking about ten minutes,
making useof the musty quotation " Vox populi," &e., being
the basis of all enactments. EDWIN CHADWICK did not
understand the poor bit of Latin, no, not after it had been
repeated to him by a neighbour, who had to spell it for
him. Yet quietly this man—ignoramus, if you like—was
working, not in the dark altogether. EDWIN was not—
is not a mole. Even then he had a remarkable faculty
for arranging desultory facts,—mind analytical, bead
clear, at once perspicacious and perspicuous, qualities
EDWIN found, in the long run, far more valuable than
Hebrew, Greek, and Latin. He had been introduced to
BROUGHAM ; and, out of all the Whig hangers-on, after
the GREYS, the DURHAMS, the RUSSELLS, &c., CHAD-
WICK had been selected to condense, analyse, make conti-
nuous and clear the heterogeneous masses of returns made
to the promoters of the Poor-law Bill from all the ends of the
three kingdoms and out of them also; for America was
quoted, France was quoted, Prussia was quoted, learned men
in BrusseIs,—QUETELET among them ,—and othereminent
foreign statists were quoted, and the bill passed, Lord
BROUGHAM exhausting his hitherto supposed boundless
stores of eulogy when it so pleased him to open them.
Boundlessly he lauded EDWIN CHADWICK, as if he had
been. another admirable CRICHTON I I humbly remem-

bered vox populi CHADWICK—as all workhouses and
unions, and varmint that do inhabit them, and all rate-
paying people out of them know—got a good berth under
that same bill. Other bills, fringe-like, sprang out of
it ; CHADWICK had a finger in all of them. Discon-
tented and peevish, he has displeased Public Health Acts'
people, civil engineers not a few, Office cf Works' people,
Woods and Forests' people, General Board of Health
people, Commissioners of Sewers in city and out of it.
Men, likewise, who fancy they can deodorize, deputrify,
and what not, the yellow water of the Thames, and make
gold of it. PACTOLL'S for ever 1 When such men go to
CHADWICK and tell him of their schemes, they get
pooh-poohed, and come away almost cursing him. Still
the discontented bashaw gets on, rich and careful ; for it
is a saying, that " no one ever saw the froth of his pot."
But tbia may have hal ita wiljn more In bpiLe thou iu
truth. EDWIN'S hand has been taised against every
man, and every man's hand has been raised against
EDWIN ; but he continues to prosper. He has amiable
qualities ; a friend to whom Mr. CHADWICK had been
in his early career obliged, applied to him to do some-
thing for a son—idle. The return of post brought the
lad a situation. Prompt and noble this, EDWIN, not to
forget your old friends. So Ile acted also with another
son of another friend. Mr. CHADWICK iS looking ill ;
pale and flabby ; a bad combination.
Vast numbers of the elite called at Buckingham Palace
yesterday, to ascertainthe state of Prince ALBERT'S health.
I believe there will be no more bulletins issued. The
attack of measles was caused by his Royal Highness's
almost hourly association with the PRINCE of WALES-8
mild-tempered, promising boy, though two or three years
ago he did not mind kicking up a row if he had not a coat
made like his father's shooting-jacket. He also wanted a
watch. The system on which he is educated, I have no
hesitation in saying, is perfect—strictness and kind-
ness—the Bible and the History of England forming
lessons for every day in the week, the former alone
however, on Sunday. The latter is not now, young
DOLYE'S edition,—a M.S. one executed by that clever
artist, when he was one of the illustrators of Punch,—
it had neatly executed pen and ink drawings, in the mar-
gin, descriptive of portions of the history, which was
prettily written by the artist a few years since, himself
little else than a boy. He is the son of the famous H. 8.,
the caricaturist. The PRINCE OF WALES'S tutor seems
aware of the fact, that when weariness begins, edification
ends.

The outre members of the Coalition Cabinet appear
determined to hang together : they are at sixes and sevens
touching Russia and Turkey, and literally acting on the
indisputable fact, that we know not what a day
may bring forth. The foreign events of the past week
fully vindicated my statements and matters, as far as
intelligence received at theF9reign Office and elsewhere
enables me to speak, remain in state quo—with this im-
portant difference, that Nick appears willing to draw in
his horns. Each succeeding day is expected to bring in-
telligence of a more decided character ;, and RUSSELL
and CLARENDON cannot much longer remain mute,
though Lord BROUGHAM has come to their aid at the
eleventh hour. It is expected that in one month Parlia-
ment will be prorogued. The QUEEN is most anxious to
go to Scotland, as I have already stated ;. and, from what
I learn, the visit to the Irish capital, which is certainly
postponed, is not abandoned.
The Earl of ABERDEEN is looking fagged, and, though
he appeared remarkably spicy on Saturday evening, with
the proudest and poorest of his orders—a Scotch one, I
need not tell you—resplendent on his person, he is not
well; when ABERDEEN is at the trouble, he is the best
dressed member of the peerage, looking quiet but grand ;
—a total absence of foppery, in which regard be may be
compared to a very different EarI—CARDIGAN.-^8 noble
fellow.

Touching matters theatrical, there is not much to
mention. There was a meeting on Saturday afternoon
of the proprietors of Drury-lane Theatre.. The report
read was not so bad after all. Mr. SMITH, the present
lessee, has now sole occupancy of the house. at a yearly
rent of £4,000, for seven years, terminable by s six
months' notice on either side. He commences in October
with opera—daring man r Meantime he appears desirous
of doing something notable ; he has got his last panto-
mime—Harlequin Rudibras—or some such name, ren-
dered into French, and is either " going or gone," as
GEORGE ROBINS used to say, to Paris, to play, panto-
mime there. Tom MATHEWS iS the Clown. The
other metropolitan theatres are so so, with the ex-
ception of CHARLES KEAN's, where Sardanapalus
fills the house four or five nights- a week. VES-
TALS closed her elegant temple a few evenings
since, not under the most favourable action of the till.
There was a goodly collection, comprising not a few of
the opera habitue's, on Saturday night,. at the little
Olympic ; pit and gallery crowded, boxes and•stalls the
same. It was droll to see the old tAmiliar opera-goers,
who scarcely miss a Saturday, sitting in the English
theatre, in comfortable trowsers of " hodden.grey," with
waistcoat to match, laughing and applauding. to the echo..
What was it all about ? How was it that your cor-
respondent was there, instead of listening to the ecclesi-
astical strains of the Prophete, with TRBESCO at the
R. I. 0. ? I confess to the seeming absurdity. WILLIAM
SHAKSPERE,—much-abused man,—wrote a play called
the " Merchant of Venice." THOMAS. Noorr TAL-
FOURD, author of the severe and classic beauties of
" Ion," and also one of Her MAJESTY'S judges, has a boy
who cannot let the immortal WILLIAM rest, who must
have been more anxious about the care of his bones than
his plays. He (TALFOURD fill) made a burlesque of that
awful play, " Macbeth," with success ;. and he has
now tried his not " prentice hand" on " Shyloek,"
though, I believe, this misdemeanor was perpetrated
before Macbeth. There is no question in regard to the
great—the remarkable talent—of a Mr. Ronsorz, who
enacts the principal characters in TALFOURD'S concoc-
tions. ROBSON was a tavern actor, giving recitations, I
suppose, as is frequently done, and well-done, too ; he
plays after a twofold manner ; you have the real
ground-word—SHAKSPERE represented well ;—on this
legitimate
structure burlesque is raised. The combi-
nation is irresistibly exciting. Wink at the dramatic sin
committed, and constant laughter, natural and hearty,
follows. A cold breeze—aura, the Greeks called it—crept
over me, however, when I heard the beautiful speech of
Portia commenced in travestie,—
" The quality of mercy is not strained ;
It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven,
Upon the place beneath : it is twice blest,
It blesseth him that gives, and him that takes."

Apropos to which was Master WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE
paraphrasing the sacred volume. In Ecclesiasticus. c. 35,
v. 20, do we not read, " Mercy is seasonable in the time
of affliction, as clouds of rain in the time of drought."
And again, yet higher authority, in Matthew c. 5, v. 7,
" Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy."
Indeed the whole of the most exuisite address of
Portia, in " The Merchant of Venice,' is Holy Writ. In
its delivery in TALFOURD'S burlesque, some decency was
attended to, the latter portions being omitted. In these
times theatrical managers cannot afford to be too nice.
Two or three novelties are announced as forthcoming at
those theatres which remain, open in the dog-days, or
nights. Actors and actresses not in them are forming
themselves into little " loafing" parties for the country,
loafing being on the pari passu principle. As akin to the
foregoing, I may add that rude health appears happily to
distinguish nearly all the authors and artists now
in town. It must be the drive down to Chobham,
and the walk on the almost interminable heath, that
does it. DICKENS is brown as a berry in autumn ; all
the Punch-men ditto repeated ; JERROLD, if not fat, is
glorious; MARK LEMON laughs and grows fat; PERCY
LEIGH, one of his collaborateurs, and writer of the Comic
Latin Gram2nar, Perry's Diary in Punch, &c., is very
jolly ; JOHN LEECH looks as if he had £5,000 a year. Dr.
MACKAY. the sweet versifier, is, or was, an exception,—
he has been laid up for some weeks, but is now creeping
about, getting well. MICHAEL BURKE HONAN, after
life's fitful fever, sleeps,—he died a few days ago, after
having been foreign correspondent of pretty well all the
newspapers in London, and several volumes thereanent.
For light literature there is a ready market in London
circles. So also with artists. Long may it continue.

THE BRAZILS.
By the arrival, yesterday, in Liverpool, of the clipper
barque Emperor, Captain William Bruce, we have later
intelligence from Bahia.
The Emperor sailed on the 28th May, with 11 passen-
gers, in company with the Royalist, for the Channel.
The British barque, Ranger, had sailed for the Channel
on the 26th May.
The Enchanter, from Australia for London, had put
into Bahia for water, and sailed again on the 26th May.
The British brig Francesca, Draper, of London, from
St. Vincent, for Australia, foundered at sea on the Bth
gay, in let. 4'13 N., long. 18.9 W.; crew saved by the
Swedish brig, Irene, bound for California, which arrived
at Bahia 25th May.

The Yellow fever,was very prevalent in Bahia when the
Emperor sailed, and had proved very fatal among the
shipping.
Freights—Channel, for orders, 28s. 6d. to 255. per ton.
Exchance.on London firm at 281 per milrea.
The Emperor left the following vessels loading for the
Channel :—Runo, Annie, Diana, Eliza Robson,Matanzas,
and Charles, the latter in want of a captain and part of
her crew.—For Gibraltar : Guardian. For Hamburgh
Princess. Destination not known : Champion, Viscount
Sandon, Sampson, and Esk.

FINE ARTS.—The portraits of the Rev. Rector Camp-
bell, and the Ven. Archdeacon Brooks, are still on view
at the Lyceum Committee-room, Bold-street, and dur-
ing the past week they have been visited by many of our
most influential citizens and lovers of the fine arts, who
have all expressed their admiration of .Mr. Westcott's ad,
amebic delineationz of two of our worthiest citizens.

PRODUCE.--There has been a very quiet market
for Sugar, and the sales are limited to 500 hhds.
B. P. and 700 bags Bengal, without change in
prices. Little doing in Foreign. In Coffee, the
business was confined to 30 tees. Jamaica, and
1,200 bags St. Domingo, at steady rates. 1,800
bags Singapore Pepper, on the spot and to arrive,
sold at aid per lb. Of Rice, 3,500 bags Arracan
sold at 9s to os gd, being full prices, and 4,000
bags Bengal, at los 3d per ordinary, to 12s 6d per
cwt., being 6d dearer. Rum, in very good demands
at a slight further advance in price. In Tea, obly
a moderate amount of business was transact: A, but
previous quotations WON wellmaintaitied, Turpen-

tine again lower, 700 brls. sold at los 6d to Ils Gd
per cwt. Of American Rosin, 750 brls. sold at
4s 6d to lOs per cwt. Rather more done in Olive
Oil, but at prices in favour of the buyers. In Fish
Oils, about 40 tons pale Seal, off the Quay, sold at
£32 per ton. Seed Oils more inquired for, and
about 60 tons pale Rape sold at 35s to 36s per cwt.
The transactions in Palm Oil were again extensive,
amounting to 500 tons on the spot, at £36 lOs to
£37 10s, and 2,500 to arrive at £35 to 37s lOs per
ton. Tallow advanced 38 to 3s 6d per cwt., Peters-
burg Y.C. having been sold at 51s 3d up to 545,
and fine South American, at 50s to 51s Gd per cwt.
Baltic Hemp, notwithstanding warlike rumours,
was difficult of sale. Nothing worth notice in Jute.
—TO-DAY, the Sugar market keeps quiet, and we
have only to notice 90 hhds. Barbadoes at 325. to
375. 6d., 450 bags Cossipore at 41s. 9d, and 2,500
bags Paraiba, in, bond, at 19s per cwt. No sales of
Molasses, and of Rum only a small parcel of De-
merara reported at full prices. A moderate demand
for Tea by private contract ; at a sale of 2,300 pack-
ages, the damaged portion sold rather lower; for
the sound there was no bidding near the market
rates, particularly for fine Greens. The Bengal
Rice offered by auction was chiefly withdrawn; but,
by private sale, 230 bags and 800 pockets broken
brought lOs to lOs Gd, and 25 tierces Carolina 245.
6d. per cwt. 100 bags Saltpetre (7 per cent.) sold
at 255. per cwt., 50 brls. Jamaica Ginger at full
prices, and 80 tons St. Domingo Logwood at £5 ss.
per ton.
WooL.—The inactive state of our Wool market,
as noted for some weeks back, still prevails ; yet
there is no curtailment in the consumption, and
manufacturers will shortly be compelled to enter
the market more freely. We do not expect to see
any particular change until the close of the London
sales, which are advertised to commence on Thurs-
day, and expected to comprise from 50,000 to
60,000 bales Australian, from the fact that all
parties are still disposed to purchase as sparingly as
possible. We cannot quote any material alteration
in price, which must be considered as almost no-
minal. Enalieh t The prieeo i» theve Wools have
given way since April more than other descriptions,
and the farmers who held for higher rates then
will have to content themselves with considerably
less.. Irish : Good average parcels are bringing
from 20s. to 21s, per stone.

CONSERVATIVE TRIUMPH AT LIVERPOOL.

The election of two representatives for Liverpool, in
the place of Messrs. Turner and Forbes Mackenzie,• to-
wards which the eyes of all England had been turned for
the last three weeks, terminated yesterday in, the• tri-
umphant return of the F.F.,on. Henry Thos. Liddell and
Mr. Thomas Berry Horsfall„ Whether considered in re-
ference to the extent and influence of that great port, and
the numbers, intelligence, and high standing of the con-
stituency, or the eminence, high political character, and
experience of the gentlemen who have been selected as
the objects of their choice, the result is exceedingly grati-
fying, and affords a Conservative triumph which, while it
honours Liverpool, will not be lost upon the rest of the
empire, or everpbe without its influence in the legislature.•
The victory is the greater inasmuch as the Hon. Mr.
Liddell, until, at the invitation of the merchant princes
of that great pert, he presented himself for their suf-
frages, was personally unknown to the constituency. gut
his high political character and abilities, stamped by
his-
parliamentary services over a great number of years as-
the representative of Northumberland and North Durham•
had preceded him,- and the cordial reception which he
experienced in Liverpool hourly augmented in enthusiasm
till the poll yesterday returned him a representative for
that great constituency by the glorious majority of nearly
a thousand. The election has excited the greatest interest
in this town and neighbourhood, and the success of Mr.
Liddell has elicited universal joy. It ccuid scarcely have
entered into the calculations of the Liberal Mr. Ingham,
that in helping, as the chairman of the Liverpool Election
Committee, to oust the sitting members, he was creating
a vacancy to be filled by his late opponent at South
Shields; as little, probably, did the Liverpool Liberals
expeci their paltry success on that petition to be followed
by a more signal defeat at the polling booths than any
they have yet experienced. Leaving them to their cha-
grin, we congratulate both electors and elected on the
Conservative triumph theThave achieved, turd express the
universal gratification which pervades these northern
counties that the Hon. IT. T. Liddell has achieved the
distinctions of being elected, and now occupying the posi-
tion he is so well entitled to fill, as one of the able and
estimable representatives of the first commercial port of
the empire and, indeed, of the world. —Newecetle Journal.

THE aggregate value of the Liverpool tea trade, last
year, is stated to have been £1,000,000 ex duty-
TRAIZE ELECTION.—Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, Q.C.,
made a bad fight of it at Tralee on Wednesday. He
polled but 10 votes, to 150 for Mr. Daniel O'Connell, who
was declared duly elected.

THE MARCHIONESS OF ANGLESEY died on Friday
morning, after a very brief illness, from which -.dangerous
results were nor anticipated =Ail a short time before her
death.

CHOBIPPAT.-The several regiments now encamped at
Chobham Common, will move on Thursday next, and the
regiments ordered to form the new encampment will ar-
rive and occupy the ground on the same day.

REPRESENTATION OF WEST. CORNWALL.—The high
sheriff has fixed Monday next for the election of a mem-
ber for West Cornwall, rendered vacant by the death of
Mr. Pendarves. The only candidate at present is llr.
Michael Williams, of Trevince.
Tui ROYAL SQUADRON.—In consequence of the ill-
ness of Prince Albert, and the postponement of Her Ma-
jesty's visit to Ireland, the yachts and men-of-war ordered
to Holyhead have been ordered to return to their respec-
tive ports. _ _

ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.—AIetter from Prague of the
30th of June says :—" Dr. Ginti, inspector of the electric
telegraphs of Bohemia, has just invented an apparatus by
which two different messages can be simultaneously trans-
mitted by the same electric wires. A number of trials of
the plan have been made here, and the success has been
complete."
PRIESTLY. RUFFIANISM.. —W. Cullinan, a Romish
priest at Bristol, and Martin Foley, a member of his con-
gregation, appeared at the sessions in answer to a charge
of assault on the Portuguese Consul at Bristol, and was
found guilty. Cullinan was sentenced to. pay a fine of
£5, and Foley a fine of £2j and to be imprisoned till it
should be paid.
THE_ MURDER OF MR. BATESON..---The assizes for
Monaghan were opened on Friday. The state of the
county, as depicted by the calendar and the informations
laid before the judges, is very bad indeed. Ten persons
are in custody, charged—two as principal and eight as ac-
cessories—with conspiring to murder Mr. Batson ; and
one person is charged as principal, and eleven as acces-
sories in the conspiracj, to murder. Mr. French, agent to
the Marquis of Bath.

Twig STACKPOOLE MURDER.—The Clare assizes were
opened on Tuesday.. The most important case was that
of Thomas Stackpoole, brother to Richard, brother-in-.
law to Honore, and, husband to Bridget Stackpoole, all
three of whom were executed last April for the murder
of• their relative. The surviving, prisoner was not tried
at the last assizes owing to the dangerous state of his
health ; and his trial is again postponed for the same
reason. The wretched man has been kept alive since
March last by stimulants, and ever since he has been
confined to his bed. He is about 65 years of age.
SLIGO EacesnoN.—A, narrow escape had Mr. Sadleir on
Thursday. He is now representative for this independent
borough. Mucky man, certainly, is my Lord of the
Treasury, to have only James Patrick Somers, Esq., to
deal with. Heretofore this gentleman was never beaten
at an election in Sligo, that be did not retaliate upon his
victor by a petition, on which he was certain of success.
Now, though a petition would unseat Mr. Sadleir, Mr.
Somers will not prosecute one; and why we shall not tell
yet ; but we may insinuate, that Mr. Somers is about to
devote his high talents to the service of his country.—
The numbers polled were—For Sadleir, 145;, for Somers,
141—majority, 4.
TRREATENING THE PREMIER.—On Thursday, at Bow-
street Police-court, Thomas Whitehead, described as an
artist, was charged with sending a threatening letter to
the Earl of Aberdeen. It contained a rambling statement
of grievances, and supposed injuries from Government,
and concluded with the statement, that if Lord Aberdeen
did not comply with his request, he would be " goaded
to do that which his soul abhorred." The examination
failed to elicit more than that the defendant was watched
by the detective police, and the soldiers at the back of
the National Gallery. Mr. Henry, the magistrate, di.
rected that the prisoner should be removed to St. Giles's
workhouse, for the present. The prisoner, some time
ago, went to Jersey, to avoid the detective police, but
fancying himself still pursued by them there, he returned
to London. He looks about fifty years old.
" A PIGEON."—On Tuesday, in the Common Pleas, an
action was tried—" Simmonds v. Parkinson"—to recover
the amount of various bills of exchange, amounting to
between £3,000 and £l,OOO. The defendant, " a fast
young man," came into possession of about £lO,OOO last
October. The plaintiff, a Jew innkeeper, horse-dealer,
and jeweller, sold him " fast trotters" and trinkets to a
large amount, for which, in part, the bills were given.
Amongst the jewellery were a bracelet and armlet given
to a " lady." The horses were " shams," and, in some
cases, their legs were painted. The Lord Chief Justice
characterised the parties as " fool and knave,"—suggested
that the " lady" had been " planted" on the defendant,
and intimated a suspicion that the bills were tainted with
fraud. A verdict for the defendant was returned by the
jury, amidst loud applause from a crowded court.

- -
ENLISTMENT OF LORD ERNEST VANE, SON OF THE
MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY.-A good deal of surprise
was occasioned on Friday, by the announcement that
Lord Ernest Vane, youngest son of the Marquis of Lon-
donderry, had enlisted in the 4th Royal Irish Dragoons.
It appears that the noble lord has been, for some time
past, staying in the neighbourhood of Winchester, as a
pupil in the house of a clergyman, and, on Thursday last,
came to town by the South Western Railway, accompa-
nied by his groom, and proceeded at once to Charles-
street, where he fell in with a recruiting serjeant, with
whom he enlisted, and then tried hard to induce the
groom to follow his example; but without effect. The
servant returned to Winchester, and communicated the
extraordinary news to the family, and the electric tele-
graph was resorted to ; but the information reached the
noble marquis too late. The noble lord and a party of
recruits wore regularly attested at Rochester-row Police-
court, on Friday, and, although some of the authorities
at the magistrates' office recognized him, he said his mind
was made up. He gave the name of " Ernest Smith,"
and started with his comrades for Dublin, his lordship
is in his nineteenth year, about five feet ten inches in
height, stout and well made, and appears at present re-
solved to follow out his newly•adopted careere—Okerver.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

MONDAY EVENING;- JULY U.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

PARIS, SUNDAY.—The lately discovered plots against
the Emperor's life appear to be of a serious character.
SOUTH AMERlCA.—Advices from Monte Video, of
May 11, received by the Swedish brig Eliding, arrived at
Falmouth to-day, reports an engagement between the
Buenos Ayrean fleet and Urquiza's. The former beaten ;
two ships captured, and many officers and men killed.
Urquiza had redoubled his vigilance in blockading and
investing Buenos Ayres.- Business at Monte Video con-
sequently brisk. Freights advanced to 50s. and up-
wards for salted Hides and Tallow. Coals selling from
shipboard at £4 per ton.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

No later news. The Times Paris correspondent writes
on Sunday evening that a pacific solution is still more
generally anticipated than previously.
The Sun says there are later accounts from St. Peters-
burg-this morning, and so far as private advices are con-
cerned they read favourably; ,the German party having
used the greatest exertions to bring about a pacific solu-
tion yand the firm attitude taken by England and France
having so much disappointed the previous expectations,
that a fair proposal was the more likely to be accepted.
The Jearnal de Saint Petersbeurgh, of the 2nd instant,
contains a circular despatch, signed by Count Nesselrode,
addressed to the European Powers. This despatch recounts
at length the proceedings which the Russian government
has adopted to secure what it considers its rights; stigma-
tizes the concessions offered by the Sultan as vague and
unsatisfactory • acquaints the Powers with the occupation
of the Principalities • complains of the attitude of Fiance
and England as likely to lead to new complications ; .and
concludes by a strong disclaimer of any design against
Turkey, it being the desire of Russia to preserve the
status quoin the East.
The Sun-says this document is in some respects very
offensive, and casts much censure on the parts taken by
Lord Aberdeen. It may be variously interpreted, inas-
much as there is in one part a salt of intimation that if the
fleets were, withdrawn the Russian troops would leave the
Turkish provinces.
The Standard says the note. throws great blame on
Lord Aberdeen, and rather contraverts the favourable
.anticipations by the writers of private letters from. St..
Petersburg.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The house net at five o'clock

The Earl of MALMESBURY wished to ask the Ear! of
Aberdeen whether Government had any account of the
entry of Austrian troops into the Turkish province of
Bosnia ?

The Earl of ABERDEEN said Government bad received
no such information.

The Earl of DERBY• WORM be glad to know if the
Austrian Ambassador had given any intimation of the
possibility.of his government taking such a step ? so,
what were the grounds assigned
The Earl of ABERDEEN said Government had received
no information upon the subject. He had seen the report
in the newspapers, and that was all he knew of the matter.

After a short discussion respecting promotion in the
army and navy, the Lord CHANCELLOR moved the second
reading of the Transportation and Secondary Punishments
Bill.

Earl GREY and Lord BROUGHAM spoke in favour of the
bill, recommending improvementsand additions, and hoped
the attention of Parliament would be shortly directed to
an Infantile Training Eitabliahment, which would do
much to reduce criminality.

The. Duke of NEWCASTLE said the effect of this reduc-
tion in the amount of transportation would be to induce
parliament to turn its- attention to improving our penal
code and promoting education. Before the bill passed a
suggestion would be- made by government for extending
the tiket of leave system_ to the mother country, while it
would be necessary to appeal to parliament next session to
vent supplies to provide increased prison accommodation.
Lord CAMPBELL., cordially agreed with the principle of
the bill.

After a few words from the Marquis of CLANnicsannz,
the bill was read a second time, and ordered to be
committed.

The Chancery Suits. Relief Bill and Savings' Banks
Annuities Bill passed through committee.
The house adjourned at a quarter-past eight o'clock.

ROUSE OF COMMONS.

The house met at two o'clock.
Mr. T. B. Horsfall and the Hon. R. T; Liddell took
the oaths-and their seats for Liverpool.
The house went into committee on the Landlord and
Tenants' (Ireland) Bill. Three clauses were agreed to,
and whilst the committee were considering the seventy-
fourth clause, four o'clock arrived. when the house
adjourned till six. o'clock.
The house resumed at six o'clock.

Mr. W. MILES gave notice that on Friday he should
ask the. Government whether they intended to proceed
against the two Roman Catholic Priests, who were stated
to have incited to riot at Six-mile Bridge, during the
election for Clare.

14 reply to a question, Sir 17.‘111ot.swowru stated
that the re-construction of the Board of Health would be
considered,.

Mr. WILSON, in answer to a question, stated that the
contemplated measure of prohibiting for one year the Irish
manufacturers of soap from exporting soap to England
would not be persisted in. Irish manufacturers might
export soap to England at once.
_ THE EASTERN QUESTION. _

Mr. DISRAELI, alluding to the circular diplomatic des-
patch, published in the papers this day, signed by Count
Nesselrode, said he wished to ask Lord J. Russell a ques-
tion. It was stated in this despatch that the occupation
of the Principalities by, the Russian army had been occa-
sioned as much by the naval occupation of Turkish ports
by the fleets of England and France, as by the refusal of the
Sultan to give that satisfaction to the Emperor of Russia
which he demanded. It was further stated that the Ern.
peror would not retire from the Principalities until com-
plete satisfaction was accorded to him by the Sultan, and,
until the combined fleets of England and France had left
the Turkish ports, which they at present occupied—now
he wished to know whether a copy of this circular despatch
had been presented to Her Majesty's Government, and if
not, whether it was the opinion of the Government that
it was an authentic document ?
Lord J. RUSSELL said the last despatch which he had
received from Sir H. Seymour, from St. Petersburg,
stated that he bad not then seen the diplomatic circular
signed by Count Nesselrode. He had no doubt that sub-
stantially the circular despatch which the right honorable
gentleman had seen, and which had been published in the
journals, was an authentic document. He would not enter
into the particulars referred to ; but he did not think, in
the first place, that the Russian Government could in any
way substantiate the address that the entering of the
Russian troops into the Principalities was caused by the
sailing of the English and French fleets ; and in the second
place he did not understand from his reading of the docu-
ments that there was any declaration that matters could
not be arranged between Russia and Turkey unless the
English and French fleets left the Turkish ports. (Hear.)
Mr. DISRAELI said, the nest enquiry was, whether
Government had received any information of the occupa-
tion of Bosnia by the Austrian army.

Lord J. RUSSELL said the Government bad not received
any information of that nature ; and, indeed, the Austrian
ambassador had communicated to Lord Clarendon his
total disbelief of any such entry. He says be believes
that report has been owing to the occupation of Peter.
wardein—a town in the Austrian territory.

THE INDIA BILL.
The house then went into committe,
meat of India Bill.

le on the Govern-

Mr. V. SMITH condemned the evils of the nominee
system, and moved an amendment, the effect of which
was, to substitute the election by the Court of Directors,
subject to the sanction of HER MAJESTY, instead of no-
mination by the Crown, of persons who shall have served
ten years in India,
Sir C. WOOD admitted that much'might be said on
bait sides= but government, after a careful examination,

believed they had adopted the plan which would be found
the most useful under these circumstances. He could
not consent to the amendment.
Mr. HERRIES supported the amendment, which he
preferred to his own on the same subject.
Mr. LowE vindicated the original proposition, and con-
tended that the introduction of the new element into the
Court of Directors would strengthen their weight and in'
fluence with the country.

Mr. ELLIOTT supported the amendment. e it
Lord STANLEY objected to the amendment, becatla
gave permanence, if not perpetuity, to self-election. but
the also, to the nomination by the crown. Y!,
conceived this objection might be obviated by lengthen,?!.
the term of office, and making the parties ineligible site
its expiration.
a d Mr.should
oHu
lud
HUMS
En
tha
Sir J. HOOO reviewed the objection to both systems.,
t objected
groundto support
oprinciple oe
nf
dnmoemnito
nomination by the Crown, and election by the cou.L:
itself, and incidentally said he could not consent to the
payment of Lord Stanley, on account of its disqualify.l3H
operation. He objected to everything which tended we
lower the directors in the eyes of the country, or to cilia
their constitution.
Mr. BRUCE condemned the clause and defended ten
directors. He preferred the existing system of oPe
election both to the government proposition and that °
the amendment. s. re.
Mr. J. PHILLIMORE replied to Sir J. W. Hogg
marks, and would vote for the clause as it stood. fig
Mr. MAJORIBANKS defended the existing system.
supported the amendment.
Mr. T. BARING urged several objections to the clao,4se'
on the ground that the tenure of office by the norain'
would be at the mercy of the Crown thd
Sir J. GRAHAM defended the clause as it stood, 0 „la
ground that the introduction of the nominee system vv°
be a good preparation for the time when the whole gone
meAnitr.ofßlßnlelsiHaTwcoounlddecmomneedintthoetehxeisltiainngdssyosftetlmle;Cirfo.rtuo;oo
changed in eighteen hundred and seventy-four, it might
well be changed at once. a let
Mr. NEWBEGATE remarked that Sir J. Graham 110
out the real intentions of the government.
Mr. MANGLES supported the amendment.
Mr. HILDYARE, at some length supported the amellai
ado:.

went. tbi
The committee divided, when there appeared fe.,,t
amendment, 11l ; against, 193 ;—majority against, 6411,8
Mr. HUME pointed out some discrepancies betwee.o 0,
various opinions expressed by members of the admiral'
tion on the subject of doab government.
Sir J. GRA HAM being one of the executors, was faVitira
able to double government.
Sir H. IVILLouGHn'y moved the following amendeil
to the clause—" That on or before the first Wednesutsed
in April, 1854, the fifteen directors hereby apPeitl4l
to meet and act at the Court of Directors, ;3'o
prepare a list of twelve persons whom they shall ecee,
best qualified to act as directors, and who shall have
twenty years at least in the service of the Crown in 1A
or in the service of the said company in India, and it 5,0
be lawful for Her Majesty's Government out of the s
list of twelve persons, &c."

Sir C. Woon oppos'ed the amendment.
After a few words from Mr. Humm, Sir H. 9;
h ouGHßar said he was quite willing to make any c 115%;
in the amendment, so as to carry out its idea of Olio,
the Court of Directors the power of preparing a
from which the Crown should select its nominees.
After a few words from Mr. T. BARING., the Ole'
went was negatived without a division.
Mr. RICH moved an amendment, with a view anis- 0
the appointment of Government nominees direct.
certain for a term of years, so that they should hal'
dependent of the Treasury Bench. a$ 01
Mr. BRIGHT took a similar view. He had notice 4
•
late that the East India Compay Diirectbrs-, whiela 11
to
seats- in the lower house, had become more attentiVe

the Treasury Bench than usual.
Sir J.V. Hoetn,oupposed he was the one referred tio,o
He could tell; Mr. Bright that he had refused to taut
high office under Sir Robert Peel becauso he wool(' '-,
forsake the interests of India.—After some farther disc
sion the amendment was negatived without a • divisiorlibe
On the motion of Mr: BuIGHT, it was agreed that . etl
words in the clause which required that the notalijili,
directors of the Crown should have the same stcrek gut
fications as-the other directors, were then struck out'
The clause was then agreed to, as also clause 4.
Progress was. then reported, and leave given to 0

again on Thursday.. 606
The Stamp Daties (16 I.) Bill was read a third
and passedblic . 0114
The Pia Libraries (Ireland) Bill was read
time and passed. A /
The Land Revenue Bill was a third time and pas9e,_
The Coinage Offices (Colonies) Bill passed throug° fitted
mittee.—Copies of Specification Repealed Bill coma' op
pro forma.--The Canterbury Election Writ to „beneral
pended until the 29th instant.—The AttorneY•L't of
obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the suppress°
bettiug houses.
The house adjourned at ten, minutes to two.

TATTERSALL'S BETTING.—MoNnAY-
,agst
LIVERPOOL..CUP.-3 to 1 agst Cariboo, taken; 7 to r
Montague, taken ; 10 to 1 agst Goorkali, offered. .10
Got:or:swoop- STAKES.-8 to 1 agst Hobbie Horse, taken' 4
il
to 1 agst Joe Miller, taken; 12 to, 1 agst Nluscovite, taken,
bourne, taken. 12 to 1 agst Cineas ;
to 1 against Vindex, taken;
_lBto 1. agst Goorkab, taken. . ,
, l,
ST. LEOER.--6 to 5 on West Australian •
7 to 5 agst Sittlia
DERBY.-12 to 1 agst Autocrat,:taken ;20to 1 agst Pfl3,;
Arthur, taken.; 25 to 1 agst Red. Colt, Payton, and Der~
taken ; 23 to 1 agst Manricardo, taken.
18 to 1 agst Cobnut, tali eLI

FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHARE MARKET. ve
English market quiet; Consols slightly depressed atlfa
o'clock, but eventually returned to opening prices cic.„,
firmly. Railway market inactiva,. but prices fully maintain,
and in a few instances a little better. Land and Bank SnaLP s
shade better. Mining descriptions neglected. Foreign in a"
demand, and somewhat improved.
CLOSING PRICES. 2'29i
Consols, Account 98k I Bank Stock - 4-013

Do. Money....
Three & Qr per Cents.

98fr
.. um* if

Excheq. Bills, L. & S. par

FOREIGN
26 7 1

Mexicans
Do. Threes —
Spanish Deferred 46
Do. Threes Sit
RAILWAY

3TOCKS

Spanish Passives
Turkish
Swedish

Ambfrg.,Nottipgham,

311 ARES. 1
London Sz N. Western 1-„ 90
410
London & S. Western S 7
Manches., Shelf., and 91
Lincolnshire ......• :61
Midland Stock
North British .......•
Do. Preference
Norfolks
North Staffordshire

and E:Junctia...:
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
Do. Preference
East Anglian
Eastern Counties
East Lancashire
Eastern Union A
Ditto. B and C
Edinburgh & Glasgow
Great Northern
Do. A
Great Western
Lanc. and Yorkshire.
Do. Fifths
Leeds Northern
London..Brighton,and
South Coast

67i Si
107 9

875 6 • I

141 15i I

Shrewsbury and Bir-
mingham
Do. L. &N. W. guar yn
S. Eastern and Dover A
York, Newcastle, and 684;YF
Berwick
Do. Extension 0
Do. Preference ,81
York and N. Midland ?„,
Do. Preference

1031.44
MINING _SHARES
I Nugget
B. Australian
Freehold
- Australasian
Colonial
- Mariposa
LANA ,SHARES.
Australian Agricultural 6911, Peel River
S. Australian Invest. 12.2 South Australian . •
Crystals

Noveau Monde
Registered
Cordeliera
Ave Maria ....
Carson's Creek
Port. Philip ..

CORN MARKET. ere
There was a small show of English Wheat, but large icier
of Foreign, chiefly from Russian and Egyptian ports--; tr- 10,1!
English opened firmly, at the quotations of Aloud° ofe
Foreign less inquired., for, but prices sustained. ToWl3;lif
Flour at 475. Barley, Beans, and Peas scarce, and firD4
dear. The Oat trade brisk, at ad advance. Seeds•
prices unaltered

Wheat
Barley
Oats ..
Malt ..
Beans
Peas ..
Flour.,

~,,rgli.
English. Irish. ~s''' ei
83
71
2670 mik,
148 3493
.... . ..
5181 57 2153
229 5
839 14
596(
44
2921 5991 brig.

R.
Sugar : In Foreign PRODUCE
little done,MA butKRT no
decline ; }iris
Havana 20s. 6d. to 255., white 275. to 31s. Refined= coAfree:
home demand,; low to fine grocery lumps 465. to 49s- 4/6,0
Little passing ; Rio 405. to 465., Native Ceylon 455. t°,,,relY
Plantation 51s. to 765. Tea: Sales small, and terms
sustained ;. low and good common Congou 11d. to Did' 'll6l.
Few buyers; white Bengal lls. to 12s. Rum: A large d,
sales IiID
ness at very full rates. Cotton not cheaper

Tallow firm and in good demand, but
• TALLOW MARKET• the sPifr
a,i,rty on op
Stock, 20,323 casks, against 43,149 casks same tilne last ,eYar,
Deliveries, 1,531 casks, against SOS. casks same tiro
e last

CATTLE MARKET. goid le
Beasts are 2d per stone cheaper. Lambs and SbeeP--,e Ca
readily, but Friday's rates are fully maintained IP
trade is unaltered.
Beef 2s 8d to 4s ad 1 Veal
Mutton 4s Od to 5s Od 1 Pork

Lambs, 3s. 4d. to ss. Bd.
4888 Calves ...............
31110 l Pigs ............
ARRIVALS.
Norfolk and Suffolk Beasts ................
Cambridge, Leicester, Lincoln, and North- 600
ampton Beasts .......................... 430
Scotch Beasts .............................. 1701
Holland Beasts ...................
94
Do. Sheep ............................ 3'033
Do. Calves ............................
Do. Pigs ..............................
Prussian Beasts ..........................
56
Spanish Sheep ............................
French Calves ............................

to 4104
4
. ed
‘,
sd to

Beasts

Sheep and Lambs

MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANCa G -6o'',
'
Eastern Counties, 121, ; Midland, 71 ; Rochdale n

GLASGOW CORN MARKET. tie"
'Wheat and Flour without change. Oats in imPr°Ved 001
at 3d to 6d per boll advance. Barley and Beans the "

last week.
GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET. osioe
The market very firm at 53s 9a to 545, and a good b

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLTGENCVO
Birmingham, and Rothesay, sailed from St. Belefifi'
May, both for Liverpool.
HOLYHEAD, 11TH JULY.—The Persia, which was `1811c°::'
1/
.rCNY
safloat, and expected to be got off with
thing this tide;

EATERY TUESDAY, VE
JRPOOL
ULY 1 IS53'
LIVERPOOL
:
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ATIIII
TUESDAY 11.10 Ra
--,
By THE PROPRIETOR, ROBERT PEARSON THACIC-
rh
tCEI
OF No. 7, PEUDY.STREET, AT THE
STANDARDQ. GENERAL PRINTING O
N
ST.
OVORCOV4 CRESCENT, LIYISSOQI"