The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-02 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY

The DERBY STAKr.s of 50 sous each, h ft, for colts Bst 71b,
and fillies Bst 21b, then three years old. The last mile and
a half. The owner of the second horse to receive 100 soya
out of the stakes. (IGI subscribers.)
Mr. Bowes's br c Cotherstone (Scott) 1
Col. Charritie's Gorhambury ..
The following also started, but were not placed :—Sir G.
Heathcote's Sirikol, (G. Edwards,) Lord G. Bentinck's
Gaper, (Rogers,) Sir G. Heathcote's Khorassan, (Chapple,)
Mr. Brown's A British Yeoman, (Templeman,) Mr. Taylor's
Gamecock, (Nat,) Mr. Griffiths's Newcourt, (W. Cotton.)
Mr. Mostyn's General Pollock, (Marlow,) Mr. Thornhill's
Elixir, (Chifney,) Lord Chesterfield's Parthian, (F. Butler,)
Major Yarburgh's Dumpling, (Holmes,) Mr. Bell's Wine-
sour, (Heseltine,) Lord Eglinton's Aristides, (Robinson,)
Mr. Baxter's Magna Charts, (W. Boyce,) Mr. Theobald's
Humbug, (Macdonald,) Lord Westminster's Languish colt,
(Neale,) Mr. Theobald's Highlander, (J. Day, jun.,) Mr.
Bateman's Chotornian, (Whitehouse,) Mr. Gratwicke's
Hopeful, (Bell,) Lord Orford's Mercy colt, (Wakefield,)
Col. Wyndham's Murton Lordship, (Crouch,) and Mr.
Combe's Fakeaway, (Bartholomew.)
THE RACE.—It was appointed for half-past two, and
shortly after that time the jockies were mounted.
Precisely at three o'clock, during a smart shower, the
horses reached the post in a line, and the word being given,
got off excellently. Gaper took the lead at a strong pace,
followed closely by Khorassan, Cotherstone, and Gorham-
bury next, and well up with them Sirikol, Newcourt, A Bri-
tish Yeoman, Elixir, and two or three others ; in the rear
were Murton, Lordship, and Highlander, and there they
remained to the end of the chapter. The leading horses
maintained their positions till near the turn, where, so great
had been the pace, we looked in vain for Aristides, Newcourt,
and Elixir—they had succumbed, and the second ruck was
composed of Chotornian, Fakeaway, and A British Yeoman,
but neither with any chance. Gaper continued:the lead a
few strides over the road, and then, quite beaten, fell behind
with Khorassen ; Cotherstone immediately took up the run-
ning, followed by Gorhambury, Sirikol third, and in this or-
der the race finished, Cotherstone increasing his lead from
the stand, and winning in a common canter by two lengths ;

Gorhambury was three lengths before Sirikol, who beat
Gaper about a length, the latter having a similar advantage
over Khorassan. Three or four lengths behind were Fake-
away, Chotorman, and A British Yeoman, each claiming to
he sixth. We cannot decide the point, nor call we pretend to
say in what rotation the others ran home. The pace from
first to last was tremendous. Value of the stakes .£4,225.
Mr. Bowes and his party are, in figures, very large winners ;
but there is a settling day to come, and from what we have
seen and beard, that will awfully reduce the amount.

The Epsom STAKES, of 5 soya. each, with 35 added ; 3 yrs.
ist. 101 b. ; 4 yrs, Bst. 111 b. ; 5 yrs, 9st. 21b. ; 6 yrs and
aged, Oat. 61b. ; mares, &c., allowed 31b. Winner to be
sold for £l2O. One mile. Six subscribers.
Mr. Phillimore's Solomon, 4 yrs (Sly) 1
Lord Maidstone's Titania, 3 yrs (Nat) .... .... 2
Mr. Skerratt's Lydia, 5 yrs (Marlow) 3
Mr. Thompson's 1. by Hindoo, 3 yrs .... 4
Mr. E. Clarke's Eden, 4 yrs (Cohen) .... 5
Mr. Balchin's Dromedary. 6 yrs (W. Balchin, jun.) 6
No betting. Solomon made all the running, and won
cleverly by a length ; Lydia a bad third ; and the Ilindoo
filly (who lost start) fourth.

The WALTON STAKES, Of 5 sovs. each, with 35 added ;
3 yrs, ist. 101 b. ; lyre, Bst. 111 b• ; 5 yrs, 9st. 21h. ; 6 yrs
and aged, 9st. 61b. ' • mares, &c., allowed 31b. Winner to
be sold for Xl2O. New T.T.C. Eight subscribers.
Mr. Tayler's Sequidillayrs (Whitehouse)

Mr. Skingaley's Hawk's eye, 4 yrs (Nat) 2
The BURGII STAKES of 5 sots. each, with 35 added : 3 yrs,
Bst. 21b. ; 4 yrs, Bst. 111 b. ; 5 yrs, Ost. ; 6 yrs and aged,
Oat. 41b. Mares allowed 31b. Winner to be sold for 801.
Last half mile. 16 subs.
Mr. Beresford's Henri Quatre, 5 yrs (\V. Boyce) .. 1
Lord Dorchester's John O'Gaunt, 4 yrs (F. Butler).. 2

THE OAKS.
• BETTING ON THE DOWNS.
8 to 1 on the field.
10 1 agst Lord Westminster's Maria Day.
10 1 Mr. Saddler's Decisive.
10 1 Mr. Drake's Sister to Jeffy.
10 1. Mr. Payne's 13essy Bedlam filly.
11 1
20 1 Mr. Ferguson's Fanny Callaghan.

ASCOT HEATH RACES.
ACCEPTANCES FOR THE ASCOT STAKES,
St. lb.

Hyllna, aged .. 9 7 Rhodanthe, 6 yrs
Knight of the Whistle, Escort, 5 yrs ..
5 yrs .. .. 8 2 Gander, 4 yrs ..
Ilion, 6 yrs .. .. 8 0 Eaglesfield ..
Mosque, 5 yrs .. 713 Pannakeen, 4 yrs
Johnny, 6 yrs.. .. 7h4 Albion, 4 yrs ..
Arctic, aged .. .. 710 African, 4 yrs ..
Vibration, 4 yrs .. 710 Teetataller, 4 yra

Ajax, 5 vrs ..
B. to Plenipo, aged

7 B Vitalius, 3 yrs
7 7 Courage, 3 yrs

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Thames Regatta is fixed to take place on the 3d and
4th July.

Mr. Cayley, M.P., has paired oft with Mr. Walter Long,
for the remainder of the session.
The Bishop of Norwich has, it is said, invited Father
Mathew to stay at his palace during his visit to Norwich.

The next drawing-rooms are fixed ;"or June 29th and July
Gth, the latter to celebrate her Majesty's birth day.
The Birmingham Society of Artists intend to open their
annual exhibition of painting and sculpture in the month of
August next.

We understand that Lord Polwarth is expected to succeed
the late General Lord Forbes as one of the sixteen represen-
tative peers for Scotland.—Caledonian Mercury.
It is expected that in about a week or ten days the mar-
riage of the Princess Augusta of Cambridge will be formally
and publicly announced in parliament.
THAMES TUNNEL.—During the two months since the
tunnel has been opened there have passed through and paid
toll 675,610 persons.

THE MARQUIS OF BREADALRANE.—It is rumoured that
the noble marquis, who has signified his adhesion to the
" New Secession," has resolved to make a contribution of
.£lO,OOO to its funds.

Tlie total number of blast furnaces in Great Britain, for
the year ending January, 1843, was—in blast 339, and out of
blast 190 ; whilst the annual produce, taken at 50 weeks,
amounted to 1,210,000 tons of crude iron.

TOR ROBBERY AT LORD FITZGERALD'S.-Mr. Long, the
magistrate at Queen-square police-office, has expressed his
determination to commit Howse. his lordship's steward, and
the man Fuller, for trial for the commission of this robbery.

The Shipping f;a:ette of Tuesday, in an article respecting
free trade, makes the extraordinary assertion that sawdust
produced from mahogany has been used in the adulteration
of coffee in this country to the extent of 300 tons.

The Bishop of Salisbury stated in the House of Lords, the
other night, that the average income of the Warden of Man-
chester is £2502 lls. 6d., and that of each of the fellows or
canons £1251 ss. 9d.

LicnNsEn IlLAcKsmyrus.—The House of Commons has
called for a return from the clerks of the peace in Ireland,
under the 17th Geo. 1, sec. 11, of the blacksmiths' forges re-
sident in each county, within the last ten years.
The Marquis of Lansdowne has generously given £l,OOO
to be expended in draining and other improvements o❑ his
estate in the Queen's County. The works are already com-
menced.—Carlow, Sentinel.
Trig TEA TRADE, May 29.—The deliveries of tea fell off
rather last week being ,186,911711). The trade is quiet, but
further public sales are corning on, and this checks private
transactions.

THE BIRDS AND THE BROUGDAMS.—Mr. Bird and his
sons were finally ejected on Friday from Brougham Ilall.
Bird says his next step will be to distrain o❑ Lord Broug-
ham's goods there, and sell them, unless his Lordship re-

In consequence of the decision of government on the
Scottish church question, Mr. Campbell, of Monzie, has
announced his intention of retiring from the representation
of Argyleshire, at the close of the present .session of parlia-
ment.

It is stated in London, that the government intend to
propose a vote of .I.;50,000 to the Church of Scotland, to be
distributed by the general assembly. The object of this ex-
traordinary measure is to tempt the seceders back to the
bosom of the church

Dn. Ptigny's SRitmoN.—We learn, from unquestionable
authority, that the Oxford investigation has terminated in a
complete vindication of Dr. Posey, who has produced out
Faticsett had accused of heresy.—Times, of yesterday.
of St. Cyprian the ipsissima verba of the passage which Dr.

The Bishop of Lincoln has presented the Rev. Charles
Smith Bird, late fellow of Trinity college, Cambridge, to the
vicarage and pebend of Gainsborough, This gentleman has
recently distinguished himself by the publication Of a valuable
work, entitled, " A Defence of the English Reformation
against the attacks of the Tractarians."

The Oxford Chronicle says, that Mr. Fagan, recently :11)-
pointed Assistant-Secretary of the Society for the Propaga-
tion of the Gospel, is a pupil of the Ben. J. H. Newman, of
Oriel college. The same paper also says, that Mr. C. De-
bary, one of the principal contributors to the British Ma-
gazine, has recently conformed to Romanism.
The exportation of the PREctous iIKTALR from the port
of London, for the week ending on Saturday last, was, accor-
ding to the Custom House returns :—Gold, in coin, to
Madras and Calcutta, 750 oz. ; Bombay, 750; silver, in bars,
to Rotterdam, 12,000 oz. '
ditto, in coin, to Hong Kong,
9,000 oz. ; Rotterdam, 19,000 oz.

Three more of the Croal coaches were landed from Glasgow
on Tuesday
evening, and were drawn to the yard in which
those which have already arrived have been placed. They
were escorted by a strong body of the metropolitan force. A
large crowd followed the coaches, and manifestcd their dis-
approbation by groaning and hooting all along the route.—
Dublin paper.

BRI STW. SUGAR MARKET,May 28.—About 400 hogs-
heads West India have found buyers since our last, and
prices are 1 e,vt.
higher; 2,000 mats Mmiritius, and 2,000
hags Bengals have also been disposed of at a similar inmrove-
ment in value. For rums there is a better demand, but no
assortment offering. Average price of sugar, week ending
May 23, is 375. OW. per cat. _ _ _

IlitotiGnAM HALL.—The Aolicitors of Lord Brougham
hate addressed a letter to the Morning Herald, in which
they any " that Lord Brougham and his father have been in
peaceable
possession of Bromr,liam Hall above 60 years. Hii
guindtather, (who died in 1782,) and great uncles have also
been in possession for 60 years before that ; and that, with
the exception of a very short interval, the estate of Brougham
has been in Lord Brougham'; family for upwards of 800
years.

TITV, FtnaT SUDON OT4 HOTtgrAACK."-COilet WS, that
John Whiddon, a justice of the King's Bench, in the first
year of Queen Mary, was the first of the judges who rode to
Westminster Hall on a horse; for before that time they rode
on mules. Even Wolsey rode to Westminster Hall on his
mule, " trapped all in crimson velvet, with a saddle of the
same, and gilt stirrups."

ANECDOTE OF SIU AND LIFE.—It was a beautiful day
last year, early in autumn, before harvest work in this
northern region had commenced, that a young and merry
party crossed the bleak hills of one of the remote Shetland
isles, from the most northerly dwelling of man in her Ma-
jesty's dominions, towards the parish church—for so is here
the custom—to witness the ceremony of marriage between
two of their number. The bride was a lovely girl, in her
nineteenth year. She was in a simple dress of white--white
shawl, white satin ribbons in her neat cap, and the rather
unusual finery for a cottage maid (a present, however) of
white kid gloves. Her whole appearance was strikingly
prepossessing ; and in face, figure, and demeanour, would, I
thought, have adorned a much higher station. Her bride-
groom was a few days older, and their courtship had been
even from the days of childhood. Some circumstances had
occurred to defeat their union for a few months beyond the
time intended, but at length they stood before the minister
who was to join their lot in one. Part of their landlord's
family met them at the church, to officiate as bride's maid
and man ; and the whole party, including a son of a well-
known and much-respected ornament of the law in Edin-
burgh, who happened to be on a visit to the island, soon
retraced their steps to the hyperborean cottage to spend
the evening in dancing, and other amusements suitable
to the occasion. Healths were pledged to the happiness
of the youthful pair of course, but we rarely find intem-
perance sullying such meetings in Shetland. The newly
united couple were poor in worldly goods, but he was a
clever and adventurous fisherman, and she had been brought
up to be frugal and industrious, and they had mutual love in
strength and purity to light them o❑ their path through " the
world that was before them." So, after a few days, they
repaired to their future home, in the cottage of the bride-
groom's father. It was about the same time this year I saw
the youthful mother carry her first-born to church for bap-
tism, though a little paler than when she stood in the same
spot a bride ; yet she looked all the more interesting. Once
more she was in the same white dress ; and I marked the

blush of modest pride that flushed her cheek, as she sought
and caught her father's eye, while the name of her mother
was pronounced over her child. The responsive tear trem-

bledin my own eye as I marked hers filling, and my heart
echoed the prayer that no doubt swelled in the young and
happy parents' hearts. Not many weeks afterwards, when
the cheerful festivities of Christmass were just approaching,
after many days of stormy unsettled weather, a calm lovely
morning invited my favourite Agnes to visit her own father's
house for the few short hours of daylight which this season
affords. Every object was reflected in the calm bright mir-
ror of the placid ocean, and the air was balmy as on a day in
June. She took her child in her arms, and left her husband
with his father and brother engaged on some little work of
husbandry on their small farm. She called to him cheerfully
as she passed at a little distance, to come for her before the
evening darkened, and he returned an affectionate assent.
Alas, for the young hearts severed then for ever! Very
shortly after Agnes 's departure, some of their neighbours
proposed to go to the fishing, and two lads from a little dis-
tance arriving, with their tackle and bait, without waiting for
their own usual boat-fellows, as the forenoon was advancing,
the father and two sons 1 have mentioned set off, in company
with another boat, to the fishing ground, six miles off the
north point of the land. They had nearly reached the spot,
when a sudden storm arose. The tide was at the full, and
the force of the north Atlantic rushed in with the speed of a
whirlwind on hie poor devoted crews. One of the boats was
well manned, and reached the land in safety ; he and his
brother were the only efficient men—their aged father and
the two lads above alluded to composing all the crew. They
were never heard of; the deep and turbid sea, doubtless,
over a-helmed them ; and till the day when the " sea shall give
up her dead," how they met their fate can never be
known. We shall draw a veil over the sorrows of the heart-
stricken survivors of the catastrophe—the aged and desolate
woman bereft of her husband and both her sons ; a destitute
widow and large family of one of them ; a youthful bride of
one of the younger men ; a despairing mother of the other,
who has, in him, lost her only surviving stay, having two
years ago, by a precisely similar catastrophe, had to mourn
for husband, son, and son-in-law ; and last, though not least,
the poor Agnes, on whose little story I have been dwelling
with melancholy interest. What were her feelings when the
fierce and sudden storm arose, sweeping over the waste of
waters she was gazing on ? She believed her husband safe on
shore ! First came to her ear reports that boats were gone
to sea. Who were in them ? When the one boat arrived,
the hardy crew, utterly exhausted with the efforts for their
lives, the alarm was raised, and very shortly it became evi-
dent that the other would never reach the land. The storm
subsided as rapidly as it had risen ; but its appointed work
was accomplished ; and under the all-wise direction of the
Ruler of wind and waves, it had summoned to his dread tri-
bunal the souls of these poor fishermen. Poor Agnes ; with
what feelings shall I look on her pale expressive countenance,
now clad in the weeds of heartfelt sorrow. She remains in
the dwelling of her father, of which she was the pride and
joy, and where she is now not the less tenderly cherished, be-
cause of her irreparable misfortune.—Chambers.'s Journal.

'nipping intrlligrint.

TUESDAY, MAT 30.—Wind S.W. moderate.
Aaotven.—Brunswick, M'Manus, from Mobile—Tyro, Mitchell,
from Lisbon—Matilda, Scovansh, from Wolgast.
SAILED.-1-lightleht, Moore, and Argestea, Hannah, for Africa—
Bridget, Archibald, Toole, for Rio Grande—Ringdove, Candlish,
for Laguira—Conte Zichy, Copiatich, for Trieste—Tartar, Zicken,
and Swan, Holten, for Gibraltar—John & Edward, Melhuish for
Barcelona—Unicorn, Crowell, for Hammerfest and Archangel—
Lukkina Margaritha, Hoveling. for Narva—Adelina, Sprague, and
Totnes, Beer, for Lisbon—Pembroke, Hankin, for Rotterdam—
Iduna, Groenwald, for Danzic—Roelf Glesin, Hasewinkle, ditto—
Jane, M'Lennan, for Brahche anti Archangel—Ernestine, Staben,
for Wismar—and Salina, Green, for Oporto.
Acadia, Younger, hence at Arichat

Caledonia (steamer), Lott, hence at Halifax the 17th May
Aisthorpe, Gregg ; Sherbrooke, Conrad ; Energy, Bullen ;
Alexander, Gregory, and Jessie Miller, Crowder, hence at ditto
Fellowship, Armstrong, hence and Fayal at ditto
Amoy, Harkness, hence at Quebec
Symmetry, Gilpin, hence at St. John, N.B.
Lord Seaton, Fitzsimmons, hence at New Orleans
England Bartlett, hence at New York
Rosalind,
Mary Marsden, Williams, hence at Algiers
Intrepid, Pentreath, hence at Constantinople
Margarita, De Ansoatequi, hence at Cadiz
Jessamine, Jarvis, hence at Lisbon
Hope, Lloyd, hence at Hamburg
Ann Metcalf. Errington, hence at ditto
Bellerophon, Schroeder, hence for Ghent off Portland
Richard, Rogers, hence for St. Petersburg at Stornaway,
Ranger, Hutchinson, hence for Stettin at Longliope
Waakaamheid, Young, hence for Constadt at Stromness.
Isabella, Robinson, hence for Stettin at ditto
Abigail, Griffith, hence for Limerick, is on shore in the Shannon
Stramboul, hence for Constantinople, was spoken 2nd May, in
lat. 4 o , lon, 6 E.
Elizabeth Bentley, hence for St. John, N.B. was spoken sth May,
In lat. 42, lon. 65.

The Elizabeth Robinson, from Puerto Cabello and La Guayra, at
this I ort, sailed from Pureto Cabello 16th April. The Blackaller
and Janet and Catherine were waiting for cargoes. Left La
Guayra 28th April. The Amelia and Ellen German sailed 22nd
April for this port. On the 28th of April passed a brig, supposed to
be the Mary Vs ylie, from Berbice for Pureto Cabello, 12th May, in
lat. 37, lon. 53, spoke the Agnes and Jane. 29th, off Bardsey,
spoke the Viola, from this port to New York.
WICK, May 26.—The Friendship, Duncan, from Liverpool to
this port, put into Esdadle, 14th instant, with damage, having
struck on a rock, and proceeded on the 16th for Oban to repair.
Do en i.As, May 28.—The Anna Maria, Oetjen, from Liverpool for
Bremen, put into this harbour last night with damge, but not
making any water, having been run into by a steamer from the
Clyde for Dublin.

WEDNESDAY, May 31.—Wind W.S.W. moderate.
ARRlVED.—Carribean, Fleming, from Madras—Agnes Jane,
—, and Gem, , from Jamaica—Lydia, King, from An-
tigua—Mary Ellen, from —, Barbadoes—St. Vincent, Shepherd,
from St. Vincent—Joseph P. Dobree. Hawkins, from St. Jago de
Cuba—Superb, M'Millan ; Lady of the Lake, Jamieson, and Clio,
, from Charleston—Eurotas, Williams; Lancashire, Lyon;
Caroline, Sherwood, and Joseph, Porter, Wilson, from Mobile—
Margaret, Johnson, from Laguna, sailed 14th March—Wanderer,
from Maracaibo—Lydia. Petrie, from Bahia—Eliza John-
ston, Petrie, from Paraiba—Wanderer, from Pernambuco
—Seymour, Bloom, from Alexandria Emerald, Dugdale, from
Licata—John Pierce, Luly, from Palermo—Huma, Smardon, from
Malaga—Falcon, Gowan, from Belfast—Princess, Sarsfield. and
Nottingham. Williams, from Dublin—Finn Mac Coull, Hutche-
son, from Dundalk—Rover, , from Sligo—Admiral, Boyd,
from Glasgow—Jane, Reece, from Newport—Lady Margaret.
M'Cloud, from Stornaway.
SAlLso.—Cantab, Ferguson, for Lagulra, L, Williamson,
for Ancona—Covenanter, Patterson, for Quebec, and Emma, She-
ridan, for Antwerp.

Higginson, Hogg, hence at Madeira, and sailed sth of May fo.i
Barbacloes
Royal Sovereign (steamer), Brownless, sailed from Madeira for
the Brazils the 29th April
Frederick Huth, Toby, from the Cape of Good Hope at the Mau-
ritius

Isabella Watson, M'Donald, from Calentta, at ditto
Grindlay, Grindlay, from Table Bay, at ditto
Mary, Sullivan; Henry, Salter, and General Wiltshire, Lassie,
hence at Mobile
Dorcas, Daley, hence at Constantinople
Centaur, Bence, hence at Smyrna
Zuleika, Holmes, from Constantinople, at ditto
Acastus, Hayes, sailed from Smyrna 2nd May, and the Firefly,
Holland, 9th, both for this port
Catering, Gopsevich, hence at Trieste
Salina, Curcien ; Lily, Ilaggard, and Mermaid, Pepperell, hence
at Newfoundland
Daphne, M`Mlllan, sailed from Trieste for this port 12th May
Sir Thomas Mansell, Domaille, hence at Malta
Lightning, Le &ear, from Marsala, and sailed 14th May for this
port.

Corinthian. Casely, sailed from Leghorn for this port 17th May
Minerva, Bricux ; Mary Hughes, Davies, and Plicenix, hence at
Antwerp
Auguste, Kirkhove, hence at Ghent
Albion. Foreman. hence at Harlingen
Republican, Jewell; Petrel!, Corbel!, and Jim Crow, Carter,
hence at Helvoet
Union, Vandermeyer, hence at Ostend
Caroline Maria, Schellow, hence at Swinnemunde
Coromandel, Harewood, from Bombay, off peachy Head
Persia, Johnson; from Charleston, at London
St. James, Sebor, from New York, at ditto
Colombo, Eldridge, hence at New Orleans
Alchytnist, Scollay, from Alexandria, at Cove
John Brooks, Lockhart, from Porto Rico, at ditto
Britannia, Moss, from CadlL, at ditto
Celia Large, Richardson, from. Jamalea, at this port. On the
22nd May, in lat. 50 18 N, long. 21 30 W, spoke the Henry, of liar-
rington, Mackinnon. On the 25th May, in lat. 50 N, long. 35 W,
spoke the Christiana, of Scarbro'. out 16 days
Margaret, Johnston, from Laguna, at this port. On the 29th
March, off Havana, spoke the Margaret, of Dundee, for Havana.
On tke 21st May, in let. 49 14 N, long. 9 40 W, spoke the Patriot, of
Leith, and the Woodhouse, of Hull, both for Quebec.
Ann & Jane, Smith, from Calcutta, at this port. On the 19th
May, off the Azores, spoke the Otterspool. from Calcutta for this
port, and the Ocean Queen, from Java to Cork
Gardner, Cole, from Calcutta, at this port, sailed from Calcutta
3rd Feb. and St. Helena 18th April. On the let March, in lat. i 1
S, long. si E, spoke the Canopus, from Calcutta to London. On
the 30th April, in lat. 3 N, lon. 21, W. spoke the Robert Whiteway,
from this port to Valparaiso. On the 13th May, in lat. 20, N. lon.
29, W. spoke the Duncan, from Calcutta to this port.
The Wetherell, Hall, from Sincapore at this port. On the 18th
Jan. in the Straits of Sunda, spoke the Westbrooke, Livingston,
(ruin Sincapore to Sydney. On the 15th May, in lat. 31, N. lon. 40,
W. spoke the Southampton, Flint, from this port to Wilmington.

THURSDAY, JUNK I.—Wind S.S.E. to S.S.W. moderate.
Artaiviro.—shipton, Huntley, from Maranham—Defiance,
Kit
ton, from Licata—Atalanta, Shapley, for Palermo—and Zoe
Holmes. for Bristol.

SAlLKlL—Nyverheid, Lievens: for Ostend—Andrew Scott,
Finery, for New York—Mexican Packet, Graves, for Leghorn_
Oporto, Wilkie, for Almeira—Tamerlane, Theobald, for Wiscasset
—Honor, Stevenson, for Syra—Litherland, Freeman, for Slisnghae
—Britannia, Greenlaust, for Montreal—Boadicea, Rovrland, for
Naples—Syren, Foster, for Corfu—Lachs, Kaetelholdt, for Pillan—
and Orion, Davies, for Rouen.

Ottersoool, Cornforth, from Calcutta, at this port : sailed 14th
Jan. On 28th May, in lat. 50, long. 15, spoke the Cheshire, from
Barhadoes, &c. to Liverpool
Duncan, Grieves, from Calcutta and the Cape of Good Hope, at
this port. The Phoenix (steamer) arrived at Care Town 2nd April,
from Saldanha Bay; picked up near the ilay;four of the bodies be-
longing to the Conservative, (from Liverpool to the Cape) wrecked
near there. On sth May, in lat. 14 N, long. :12 W, spoke the Mary
Anne, from Rio Grande
Circassian, hence to Bombay, was spoken 9th May, in lat. 47,
long. 9

Uruguay, hence to Buenos Ayres, was spoken Ist April, in lat. 2! long. 35 N.

_ .
invoice, hence at Buenos Ayres
Jahez, Abram, hence at Constantinople
Beacon, Harvey, hence at ditto
Nereid, hence for Alexandria, off Lisbon 21st May
Peru, Bateson, hence at Bourdeaux
Fish, hence at flelvoet
Navigator, Lefevre, from Buenos Ayres, at Cove ; sailed 29t1

Ocean Queen, Van Zuilicom, from Samarang, at Falmouth
Lady Charlotte, Guest, (late Brewer), from Buenos Ayres, ditto
Alinerva, Phillips, hence for Lisbon, at Scilly
Oriental, Wardle, from Buenos AyreS, off Swansea

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE MAY 30

The arrivals into this port since Friday, contain several
parcels of Wheat, coastwise and from Ireland, with a good
supply of Malt, Oats, and Oatmeal, including a moderate
quantity of Flour thence, and 3560 qrs. of Wheat from
Danzig and Wolgast.

The weather, in contradistinction to the reports from the
south, was very fine here yesterday, and although we have
a slight rain this morning, our market to-day has
not received that impulse from the rise in London
which might have been expected ; for notwithstanding
the trade for Wheat opened with great firmness on the
part of holders, and much higher prices were required, an
actual improvement of more than Id. to 2d. per 70lbs. over
the currency of this day week was unattainable; and the
millers reluctantly paying the advance, the transactions in
any description of this grain were upon a very moderate scale.
States and Canadian Flour were held at the amendment of
Friday, and English as well as Irish ls. per sack higher than on
this day week, which serving to check the demand, few sales
were effected.

Barley, Beans, and Pease, were saleable in retail parcels
only at late prices ; and Malt, in consequence of the
large supply at hand, barely maintained our last quotations.
Oats being taken off sparingly to-day, remained stationary
in value ; whilst Oatmeal, continuing to meet inquiry, real.
ized, but not readily, an advance of Gd. per 2-10 lbs. upon the
rates of this day se'nnight.