The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04 00:00:00

SUNDAY, JULY 2.—Wind West

ARRlVED.—Jamaica, from Jamaica; sailed 27th May—
William Large, Pennington, from Jamaica—Aurora, Sloan, from
Charleston—Edward Kenny, —, from P. E. Island—Souter
Johnny,—, from Montreal—Rover, Dixon, from Quebec—
Thomas Hunter, Ward, from Bonny—Countess of Mulgrave,
—, from Quebec—Don Juan, —, from Newfoundland
Fredericke, Detmas, from Pernau—Gesina Petronella, Nagel,
from Amsterdam—Agatha, Hickman, from Schiedam—Mary,
West, from Girgenti— Joseph Mitchell, Douglas, from Cuba—
Euphemia, Nosworthy ; Jane, Phillips, and Charles, —, from
Licata—John Trougbton, from Mediterranean—Ocean
Queen, M'Bride, from New Orleans—Fortitude,'Libbey, from
Mobile—Competitor, Pritchard, from Calcutta—Peruvian, Gwat-
k in, from Bonny—William Rushton, —, from Lisbon—Salome,
Cumming, from Gibraltar.

Moslem, Vale, from Maracaibo, at this port ; sailed 17th May'
in company with the Margaret Ogilvey, for this port
Mersey, -, from this port, for Oporto, was spoken 25th
June, in lat. 45, long. 10 _

Hesperus, -, from this port, for Calcutta, was spoken 18th
April, in lat. 35 S. long. 17 E.

Amity,
-, from this port, for Bombay, was spoken in lat.
48, long. I

Royal Sovereign (steamer) from this port, for Rio Jan. was
spoken 14th May, in lat. 2 N. long. 24 W.
Pampero, -, from this port, tor Monte Video, was spoken
27th June, in lat. si, long. 8
_ .

Oriental, - frOm this port, for Messina, was spoken 23d
June, in lat. 40, long. 10

Artemis, from London, for Sidney, N.S.W. was spoken in lat,
17 N. long. 22 W.

Active, from Messina, for this port, and Betsey Hall, from
Licata, for this port, were spoken 24th June, in lat. 40, long. 12.
Waakzamheid, De Jonge, from this port, at St. Petersburg.
Therese, Brandt; Rolf 'Giezen, Hazewinkle ; Juno, Spohn ;
Alexander, Albrecht ; Iduna, Groenwaldt ; and Pomerania,
Brandt, from this port, at Danzic

Gazelle, sailed from Sydney, for Guam, sth February
Benares, from Sydney, N.S.W.off Deal; sailed 4th March
Trusty, Power, from Newfoundland, at Cove
William Duke, Cross, from Catania, ditto
Henry, Salter, from Mobile, ditto
Louisa, Chalker, from Tangiers, ditto
Bandalore, Smith, from Sincapore, off Hastings.

MONDAY, Jute 3.—Wind W.S.W. fresh.
ARRIVED.—Vesper, from Valparaiso; sailed 21st Feb.—Zu-
lick a, Reed, from Buenos Ayres; sailed 28th April, (6o days
from the Plate)—Cora, Miller, from Pernambuco; sailed loth
May—Amey, White, and Mersey, Reed, from Savannah—Tri-
umph, from Newfoundland—Earl Grey, from Sicily—Elizabeth,
Grimmer, from Demerara—Phenix, from Antigua—Helen
Marks, Marks, from St. Domingo— H agarth , Redman; Josephine,
Heim, and William and Jane Shepherd, from Mobile—United
States, Britton, from New York—Gardner, Ratsay, from Charles-
ton—New Zealand, Battersby; Nonantum, Robinson, and Lord
John Russell, Healey, from St. John N.B.—Falcon, Donaldson;
Barbara, Wilson, and St. Andrew, Penny (22 days), from Quebec
—Julia, Melhuish, from Venice—Betsey Hall, Cholditch, from
Licata—Active, Snell, from Catania—Hope, Boyer, from Mar-
seilles—Fanny and Jane, Lovering, from 'Licata—Caroline,
Hewitt, from Palermo—President, Neroman, from Licata.

There are no transactions worth while reporting in Indigo.
99 chests shell Lac sold at 40s, a parcel of Tincal at 37s 6d,
15 tons Terra Japonica at 16s 6d (in bond,) and 150 bags
Myrabolams at Ss 6d per cwt. 175 bags Sago Flour realized
18s to 18s 3d per cwt. There has been a more extensive in-
quiry for Nitrate of Soda, and 2700 bags have been taken at
13s 6d to 14s per cwt., according to quality; offers for a
further quantity have been refused. In Saltpetre no sales are
reported. The sales of Guano are 200 tons.

Dyewoods.—The sales are 100 tons Campeachy Logwood at
£8 us 6d to £8 12s 6d, g tons Honduras at .4 6 7s 6d to
£6 17s 6d ; 20 tons of Cuba Fustic at tt7 15s, 40 tons Savanilla
at £4 17s 6d ; and 67 tons of Ceara at ea 17s 6d per ton ; in
other description nothing is reported. The sales of Turpentine
amount to about 3000 brls., princinally at 6s 2d to 6s 3d. No
sales reported in Tar. Montreal Pot and Pearl Ashes nominally
maintained their former prices, but New York Pot Ashes have
fallen considerably, 1000 brls. having been sold at the reduced
price of 24s per cwt. Hides.—There was nothing done at the
public sale of East India Kips on Tuesday, but 540 dry salted
New York brought 4jd, 300 Ceara Oct, and a few light salted
New York 311 d to 3id per lb. Dividivi finds a ready sale, at a
slight improvement in prices. Tobacco.—There has been a
good business this month, and the total sales reach 1150 hhds.,
upwards of 200 being Kentucky leaf brought round from Lon-
don ; of the remainder 110 were Virginia leaf, 170 stemmed, and
650 Kentucky stemmed. Prices of the latter are rather higher;
in other sorts no alteration.

MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, Jut 1.
Accounts from all parts of the country inform us that the
growing crops, though they look well, are progressing but
slowly, whilst the weather since our last has been cold and
harsh for the season, and very different to what is required to
bring them to early maturity. It appearing pretty evident,
therefore, that let the weather henceforward be what it may,
the harvest must be late, and consequently more or less pre-
carious. The trade has assumed a firmer position, and con-
siderable business has been done during the week in Wheat and
Flour, both on speculation and for consumption, at very full
prices, whilst some holders have declined to sell at the current
rates. For other articles there has been a steady enquiry at the
extreme quotation of our last. The Liverpool and Wakefield
markets were both higher yesterday for Wheat, and at both a
considerable business was done at the advance. Supplies are
moderate, and consumption, especially as regards Flour, appears
to be considerable. The stock of this article is very light, and
all fresh arrivals meet a ready sale. At our Corn Exchange this
morning but little new English or Irish Wheat is offering, and
it is saleable at an advance of 2d. to 3d. per bushel on the rates
of our last; the better descriptions of foreign, Id. to 2d. dearer.
Flour in good demand, and full Is. per sack higher. Oats and
Oat-meal very firm, and for choice samples some small advance
is obtainable from needy buyers; but we can quote no generally
decided improvement. Beans steady at former rates. Holders
of fine Malt demand some advance, but this is not complied
with in the transactions which take place.

Same day, by license, at St. James's Church, by the Rev.
Henry Hampton, Mr. DAVID SPRUCE, farmer, to Miss
PHCEBE SPRUCE.

On the 26th ultimo, at James's Church, by the Rev. H
Hampton, Mr. RICHARD SUMNER to Miss ALICE FREE•
MAN.

On the 27th ultimo, at Eccleshall, by the Rev. H. Moore, the
Rev. CLEMENT FRANCIS BROUGHTON, rector of Norbury,
Derbyshire, and vicar of Uttoxeter, to ANNA LOUISA, the
youngest daughter of JOSEPH SANDARS, Esq., of Johnstone.
hall, Staffordshire.
Same day, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. James H.
Stewart, M.A., Mr. GEORGE PEARSE IVEY, of Bristol, to
ANNA, eldest daughter of JOHN BENYON, Esq., of her
Majesty's Customs at this port.
Same day, at St. James's Church, London, the Honourable
WILLIAM COWPER, second son of Vicountess Palmerston,
brother of Earl Cowper, to HARRIET ALICE, daughter of
DANIEL GURNEY, Esq., of North Runcton, Norfolk, and
niece to the Earl of Erroll.

Same day, at St. Peter's Chapel, Seel-street, Mr. JOHN WAL-
TON, jun., to Miss CATHERINE HANLON.
Same day, at St. George's, Hanover-square, London, by the
Rev. Paget Mosley, rector of Rolleston, HENRY MASTER
FIELDEN, Esq., of Witton, in this county, to CAROLINE,
daughter of Sir OSWALD MOSLEY, Bart., of Rolleston-hall,
in the county of Stafford.

On the 28th ultimo, at Wallasey, Mr. R. TRUMPER to SU-
SAN, daughter of JOHN GLYNN, Esq., of Liscard, Cheshire.
Same day, at St. Augustine's Church, by the Rev. Dr. Tatter.
shall, Mr. GEORGE MITCHELL, of her Majesty's Customs,
Bristol, to ANNE, second daughter of the late Mr. MATTHEW
DELANEY, of Bristol.
On the 29th ultimo, at Overton, Flintsshire, by the Rev. 0.
H. Wrench, ISAAC WILTON, third son of Mr. JOSEPH
WHARTON, of this town, to HARRIETTE, eldest daughter of
the late Mr. WILLLIAM DAVIES, of Overton.
Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. F.
Barker, A.M., ROBERT HASTINGS, Esq., of Saddleworth, to
Miss ELIZABETH SHAW, of Everton.
Same day, at Ellesmere, Shropshire, by the Rev. S. H. Bur-
rows, M.A., Mr. ABRAHAM HOLLIS, of this town, to EMMA,
fourth daughter of Mr. WILLIAM BAUGH, stationer, of El-
lesmere.

Same day, at Brewood, Staffordshire, by the Rev. H. B.
Mason, M.A., FREDERICK WILLIAM WILSON, Esq., of
Sheffield, solicitor, to DORA, second daughter of thelate JHN
MASON, Esq.,of Lymington, Hants.

On the 2nd 'instant, at St.' Augustine's Church, by the Rev.
Dr. Tattershall, Captain DOD, of the ship Adriana, of this port,
to ELIZABETH, second daughter of DANIEL TONGE, Esq.,
Clarence-terrace, Everton.

Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. SAMUEL TRAVIS
to CATERINE MACKELROY, both of this town.

DIED

At the house of his son-in-law, 67, Gloucester-street, after a
short illness, aged 65, Mr. ROBERT JENKINSON, of Newtown,
Mount Kennedy, county of Wicklow, greatly regretted by a
large circle of friends.

On the sth ultimo, at Woolwich, Maine, United States, in the
92nd year of his sge, Mr. JOHN SHAW. He served during
the whole of the revolutionary war.
On the 14th ultimo, at Ulverston, aged 81 years, the Rev.
WILLIAM ASH BURNER, 48 yews perpetual curate of Ufton,
in Warwickshire.

On the 15th ultimo, aged 3 years and 5 months, ANN,
daughter of Mr. JOHN KERMODE, publican, Lawton-street.

On the 17th ultimo, at High Leigh, Cheshire, in the 70Yh
year of her age, Mrs. ANN CHORLTON, sister to Mr. Thos.
Whittingham, printer, of this town.
On the 18th ultimo, at Witherslack, in his 89th year, the Rev.
JOHN DAWSON, sixty-five years minister of that place.
On the 20th ultimo, at Moss Nook-cottage, Aughton, aged 61,
Mr. WILLIAM MASON.

Same day, at Poole-house, Upton-upon-Severn, Worcester-
shire, J. PRICE, Esq., the eminent breeder of Herefordshire
stock.

On the 21st ult., at North-end, Fulham, J. M. DELATTRE,
Esq., aged gg.

On the 22nd ultimo, at his residence, Queen-street, Wigan,
aged 43 years, Mr. WILLIAM GREENIHOUGH, solicitor.
Same day, drowned, aged 8 years, WILLIAM HENRY, eldest
son of the late Mr. HENRY COXON, clerk.
Same day, aged 30 years, Mr. THOMAS CHATTERTON,
master of No. 11, Pilot-boat.

shire, in her 86th year, Miss JANE WYLD.
Same day, aged 82, MARY, twin sister of ELIZABETH BEN-
YON, who died in February last, and sister of the late S. Ben-
yon, Esq., Attorney-General for the county of Chester.
On the 23rd ultimo, at St. Cross, aged 92 years, Mrs.
PICKERING.
On the 24th ultimo, at Manchester, aged 77, Mrs. MARTHA
DAVIES, mother of Edward Davies, cotton-broker, of this
town.

Same day, at Runcorn, aged 18 years, HENRY, son of Mr.
CURTIS, the supervisor of Excise for that district.
Same day, aged 66, Mrs. MARY TAYLOR, of Holmfirth, who
was followed to her resting-place by 8 children, 54 grand-
children, and 50 great-grandchildren.
On the 25th ultimo, at Stockton-upon-Tees, deeply regretted,
ESTHER, the beloved wife of Mr. W. T. DIXON, sailcloth.
manufacturer, and daughter of Mr. John Atkinson, of the same
place.

Same day, at the Burnt House, Selattyn, Salop, Mr. JOHN
STOKER, having that day attained the patriarchal age of 101.
Same day, in her S7th year, Mrs. WOOD, of Leeds.
Same day, suddenly, aged 62 years, Mr. WM. PATTISON,
governor of the Workhouse, Warrington, and late of Ashton-
upon-Warrington. He got up in his usual health, and spent
somt time after breakfast in the garden. He then felt suddenly
indisposed, and notwithstanding Mr. Okell and Mr. Hunt, sur-
geons, were immediately sent for, in less than ten minutes he
was a corpse.
Same day, in his 80th year, EDWARD RUSHTON, Esq., of
Slade-house, near Manchester.
Same day, ALICE, wife of Mr. THOMAS EDWARDS, of
Antrobus-house, aged 65, and eldest daughter of the late
Bailey Peacock, Esq., of Gib-hill, Cheshire.
On the 26th ultimo, in his 83rd year, Mr. WILLIAM BOLD,
late of Manchester, and formerly of this town.
Same day, in his 78th year, Mr. ROBERT THOMPSON,
blacksmith, much respected.
Same day, at Gloucester, Major-General Sir JAMES KYRL
MONEY, Bart., of Horn-house, Herefordshire, aged 67.
Same day, at Newington, Lieutenant-General MARK NA-
PIER, iu his 65th year. He was the last surviving son of the
Honourable Major-General Mark Napier, uncle to the eighth
Lord Napier, and cousin to Admiral Sir Charles Napier, M.P.
for Marylebone.
On the 27th ultimo, in Albermarle-street, London, JOHN
MURRAY, Esq. the eminent publisher, in the 65th year of his
age.

Same day, in her 88th year, BETTY, relict of the late Mr.
JOHN BARLOW, of Failsworth-lodge, Oldham.
Same day, at Blackpool, AGNES, wife of JOHN SMITH,
Esq, Leyland, and youngest daughter of the late Henry
Critchley, Esq. of the same place.
Same day, at Lache-hall, near Chester, EDWARD SIMON
SNOW, Esq. aged 54 years.
On the 28th ultimo, in Paris, (found dead in his bath,) aged
22, M. LAPLAGNE, son of the French Minister of Finance.
On the 2gth ultimo, EDWARD P. GOODWIN, aged 13 years,
son of Mr. Edward P. Goodwin, Spring Grove-terrace, Beau-
street.
Same day, at Pimlico, after a very short illness, aged 73,
Madame TERESA BA RTOLOZZI, relict of Gaetano Bartolozzi
(son of the celebrated engraver, Francesco Bartolozzi) and
mother of Mrs. Charles Matthews (Madame Vestris.)
On the 3t,th ultimo, aged 65, Mrs, THOMAS CLARE, late of
Wigan, highly respected by a large circle of acquaintance.
Same day, aged 7 years, GEORGE MERCER, eldest son of
Mr. ROBERT SMITH, printer.
On the Ist instant, aged 22, ELIZABETH, youngest daughter
of CHRISTOPHER ATKINSON, of Ryley's-gardens, in this
town.

Same day, aged 20 years, ROSA ANN, daughter of Mr. J.
B. TIPTON, Edge-laue.
Same day, at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. Thomas Ben-
son. Elley, Stafford, AMELIA, relict of the late Mr. ROBERT
MUSGROVE, of this town.

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July 24, R. R. Walker, _
.4 and Manchester
warehouseman—July 20, G. Wulff; Liverpool. banker—July 18,
J. Morgan, Woodside Cheshire, merchant—July 18, C. J.
Gaussen, Liverpool, corn factors—July 18, J. Gaussen, Liver-
pool, corn-factor.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Slater Dewhurst, Lancashire, sawyer.
Eliza De Neuville, Sheffield, teacher of music.
Richard Naylor, York, fishmonger.
Thomas Smith, Ke.xhlev. Yorkshire. mechanic.

Hwiorth, Yorkshire; grocer

green grocer.