biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

THE CHURCH

Ordinations.—On Sunday, the 10th, in the cathedral
church of Durham, by the Lord Bishop of the diocese :
Priests.—The Rev. G. Capel, 8.A., queen's College; the
Rev. E. Wheeler, 8.A., Christ's College.
Deacons.—F. Calder, 8.A., St. John's College; A. 0.
Wellsted, 8.A., Catherine-hall.
On the same day, at Farnham Castle, by the Lord Bishop
of Winchester :
Deacons.—Charles W. Marsh, Bouttlower, 8.A., St.
John's College; John Newman Harrison, 8.A., Caius
College ; Charles Kingsley, 8.A., Magdalene College.
On the same day at Auckland Castle, by the Lord Bishop
of Durham : _

Priears.--:Melsup Hill, 8.A., Jesus College; Cohn
Camp-
bell,.A 8.A., St. John's College ; Octavius James,
John's College.
DO enatcho:.
same Jo hdt:yHaot rAr al el es
aßi
na stt, as r dc
1,
Inßr.c,hk : ,
HTeririelifoty College.rd,l)ythe
Lord Bishop of the diocese (for the Lord Bishop of Lichfield,
who was unable to officiate on account of illness) :
~..
Priests.—Robert John Hope, 8.A., Catherine-hall ;x‘ •
H. Barber, Magdalene College ; W. S. Vawdrey, .),1.A.,
Queen's College; James Gravey, B.A. Christ's College;
Edward Henry Carr, M.A. Trinity College ; John Alton
Hatchard, 8.A., Corpus College.
Deacons.—Samuel Christmas Brown, 8.A., St. John's
College ; William Rowe, 8.A., Caius College ; John Murton
Webb, 8.A.. Corpus Christi College ; Robert Hey, 8.A.,
St. John's College ; John Winter, 8.A., Jesus College ;
Charles Henry Rarnsden, B. A., Trinity College; Henry
Barrwellc Greenwood,ollege by letters
teteartsheariinnaei-shsoalrly;
tGloeotnr
otrinity
occasion ter
an eloquent ssecritncooni,leogngeteth,he\celTLdnanguonntrideeorsfhoLßifsi.hc:::::
oftl i at diocese.
will
l)eholden
Christian Minister,C was preached by the Rev. Henry
Lord
dhßriishop
field and chaplain
an ordination
.:otfo theerpLuos
by the Lord Bishop
Calthrop, B.D
Ripon,inst. at Ripon.
Westniinster.—This office has been
the Dean and Chapter on his Grace the Duke
conferred by
~
a member of St. John's College in this
of Bacclench, who Ib
been recently held by Lord Sidmouth,
It had
university.
1-OlinghS-LlSntdeaslva''rdthslei :i
3)losfotf.
who has resigned.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

)7/ 2

ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
THlSpopular and pre-eminently attractive Resort is open
Daily,
from Seven A.M. till Dusk. The
GRAND EVENING FETES
take place every Monday and Friday during the Season, with
THE ROMAN FESTA,
At Dusk,
THE GRAND ILLUMINATION 0 ST. PETER'S.
This inconceivably magnificentSpectacl is succeeded by the
Pyrotechnic %iders the
GIRANDOLA OF ST. NGELO,
with all its splendid incidents, termi ting with the gorgeous
Cascade of b illiant Fire, and tremendous Flight of Rockets.,
The famo , donning Elephant RAJAH will promenade
the Garden awing a splendidly-decorated Car, with the
attendants in ull Eastern Costume, during the Aftermlon.
To enliven the Evening's Promenade, • ' MR. STUBBS' ROYAL HARMONIC B.
D
....
will perform a favourite selection of Music '
The Gardens are Illuminated with beautiful tripod Gas

Lamps

LIVERPOOL ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the worts of
MODERN ARTISTS will take place in GUST
next. All Works of Art sent for Exhibition will .e received
from the 25th to the 15th August inclusive, and ssust be ad-
dressed to the Secretary at the Exhibition R .ms, Church-
street. At the back of each frame must be Itten the name
of the Artist and the subject of the Pictu e, and accompa-
nied by a descriptive note. No Picture or Drawing can be
admitted without a Gilt Frame. No Copies nor Works
which have been publicly exhibited in Liverpool, can be re-
ceived. JAMES T. EGLINGTON,
ry o the Aca.
P.S.—Permanently resident Artists willt be admitteddem free
to the Exhibition, on application to the Secretary.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

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..*‘-,...1•.i. :
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-_____

No. 1000.]

mammimm,,ww

(t)ates by clurtion.

THIS DAY.

On account of whom it may concern.
THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 26th instant, at Tw e o'clock

at NU. 17, Oldhall-street,
271 Bags Bengal SUGAR,
Partially damaged by sea water,_per Abbot ord, from Cal
cutta.--Apply to Messrs. JOHN ULADSTONE and Co., Mer
chants, or to
GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers.

THIS Day, (Tuesday,) the 26th instant, at Twel 7o'clocl
at Jones, Mann, and Foster's Office. Dale- treet,
40 Tierces Jamaica COFFEE,
100 Bales Mocha DITTO,
47 Bags Trinidad COCOA, /
20 Barrels Jamaica GINGEg.
For further particulars apply to
JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers.

-:•••
a‘iiireceat
;31
•
. !^,
• , -
Lit.l*
11 1:1 •
ND GENERAL CO
3/1111.eARCIAL ADVERTISER.

SHIRTMAKERS

[PRICE FIVEPENCE.

eta-sca—

EDWARD EVANS AND CO

014111121111

', HOSIERS, AND (I.ENER.

OUTEITTEPc;,
65, CIIUR C ti - R ET,
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE-PLACE,
LIVERPOOL.

POPTILAR.SONG

VATHEN.MORNING IS,IiREAKIN9. le last Com.
i
v v position of the celebrated .J. P. km FIT, Compose/
of "She wore a wreath of. rosits4:', . The P( .rir by THOMAS
be had
BLAKE, Esq., Author of4/*A'ilOhau rem -ober me," &e.
Published by CRAMER. and CO., Londqti, and may
of all Music and Booksellers. Prie4s. ,Also, the favourite
Songs,

,
In the Sweet Spring Time .- by Clement White,.
My Dark-eyed Maid. .
Sweet Echoes of the Rhine G. H. .Rodivell.
Gilla Machree .

Price of each, 2s,

EDWARD DAVIS, 65,_ BOLD-STREET, .
H. R. 11. the Duke of Sussex, and MA UFACTURER
Of MATHEMATICAL and PHILOSOPHICAL STRUMENTS,
respectfully invites attention to his rich an varied STOCK
of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, also his Collection of
SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES.
The nature of the various defects to which the Eyes are
Fable has long been the subject of his devoted study ; and in
every case which admits of aid from the use of Spectacles he
is enabled to apply them with the greatest precision.

THE ROYAL COGNAC BRANDY.
DISTILLERY, ALBANY7STREET, REqENT'S-
..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 22,

The demand for Cotton to-day has been only moderate
and the market has subsided into a state of languor evi
denced by the desire to effect sales at late prices.
The sales of the week are large, say 37,990 bales, of whicl
exporiers have taken 3,000 and speculators 11,800 bales.
Prices the same as our last circular.

COTTON MARKET, JULY 25. •
There has been a fair deMand in the Cotton market since our
last circular. On Saturday 6000 bales were sold, and to-day 5000,
nearly all to the trade. In prices we make no alteration, they
remain firm, and the market is well supplied. Holders evincing'
every desire to meet the demand at full prices.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

WEDNESDAY,

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 27th inst.,at Twelve o'clock,
at Fred. Stacey's Office, 5, Exchange-chambers,
About 10 Tons Jamaica LOGWOOD,
Now landing ex Charlotte, east side Pritis Dock.—For
particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS LINDIE, erchant, or to
FREDERICK STAG Y, Bro„ker.

TO SHIPBUILDERS AND °THE lIK9
To-monn.ow,(Wednesday,) the 27th inst., at Tw,elve o'clock
at the Brokers' Bonded Yard, Harrington-street, liar.
rington,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

Pilling and Curry, Liverpool, commission-merchants-7-S. and W.
Jones and J. Hughes, Liverpool, block-makers ; as far as regards
S. Jones—S. and W. Jones, Liverptiol. boat-builders—Fawcett,
Preston, and Co.. Liverpool, iron-founders ; as far as regards W.
It. Preston—Heaton Mersey Bleaching Company. Heaton Mersey
and Manchester—S. Greg and Co., Quarry-bank and Bollington,
Cheshire, and Lancaster, Caton and Bury, Lancashire, spinners.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

Mr. George Toty, the Farmer, on the Premises, will show
the Property, and further particulars may be had on applica-
tion at the Offices of Messrs. BRABNER and ATKINSON,
Solicitors. 25, North John-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

government ?

not go about this matter in a passionate spirit.
UNION, however, Protestants must have. We must
strengthen our position for resistance or for remon-
strance, although as yet we take up no offensive wea-
pons. We must be able to array ourselves in the front
of our valued institutions, in numbers sufficient to sway
the course of a ministry which truckles to numbers
whilst it betrays principle, and seeks to conciliate, in-
stead of to put down, error. Protestants must he up
and awake, if they would not be trampled under the
feet of enemies without their walls or treacherous
friends within.

That the Protestants of Liverpool will not be found
wanting in the emergency which is approaching, the
evidence is placed before their fellow-countrymen in
our columns of this day. From this town went forth,
we fear not to say it, the first warning which shook
Popery in her onward march to supremacy in the
British isles. From the Prote6tant Association of
Liverpool went forth those spirit-stirring appeals, and
that noble example of faithfulness in the cause of the
church and the constitution of our country which
struck down the sacrilegious hand already advanced
to commence the work of spoliation and defilement,
and surrounded the altars, the throne, and the houses
of England with hearts ready to defend them to the
death. And that strong Protestant faithfulness will
not desert us now—those spirit-stirring warnings will
not be unuttered now: but to the ears even of a Con-
servative Administration they will pierce, in tones firm
though respectful, determined though affectionate—in
the language of truthfulness, which springs from
resolved hearts, and which WILL BE HEARD !

Our contemporary, the Albion, affects to be very
jocose with us in his last publication, and appears to
have " catched" (to use his own elegant expression) a
very novel idea of interpreting plain English. Before,
however, this merry personage takes upon himself to
give to the world versions of other men's writings,
interpolated with his own italics, we would recommend
to him a week or two's attendance upon the Grammar
class at the Mechanics' Institution, or the School of
the Town Mission for teaching adults.

In the article which our contemporary, like a very
small dog we have read of,
" Has done all that a thing so diminutive could"

to convert into most ridiculous absurdity, we neither
stated " that the repeal of the corn-laws would be
succeeded by immediate prosperity," or that " earth-
quakes would, in future, take place over our heads."
We never spoke, either, of " covering an odour."
Really, people who are so obtuse as to be unable to
read correctly a grammatical sentence, much less write
one, ought to pause before they exhibit, thus publicly,
their stupid discoveries. Errors of Grammar may
creep into the hasty compositions of any journalist.
In the case, however, of the paragraphs which have
excited the Albion to giggle, every error alleged hap-
pens to be so only in the imagination of our flippant
censor.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

WEDNESDAY,

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 27th inst., at Twelve o'clock,
at• Fred. Stacey's Office, 5, Exchange-chambers,
About 10 Tons Jamaica LOGWOOD.
Now landing ex Charlotte, east side Prince's Dock.—For
particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS LUNDIE, Merchant, or to
FREDERICK STACEY, Broker.

TO SHIPBUILDERS AND OTHERS.
To-mowltow, (Wednesday,) the 27th inst., at Twelve o'clock,
at the Brokers' Bonded Yard, Harrington-street, Har-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

FRIDAY,

On FRIDAY next, the 29t11 instant, at Twelve o' ock, at
Fred Stacey's Office, 5, Exchange-chamb •s,
50 Tierces l Jamaica COFFRE,
50 Barrels
100 Tins Jamaica ARROWRO9T.
For particulars apply to Mr. Tuns. LUNDIE, Merchant,
or to FREDERICK STACEY, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 22

Sugar.—There has been a fair demand, and the sales of B. P.
amount to 1050 hhds.. fully one-half new Barbadoes, which Im-
porters have offered very freely. 5400 bags Bengal and 500 bags
Mauritius have also been sold at the redueed quotations. Foreign.
—The Refiners have taken about 300 cases fair brown Bahia at 15s,
and 200 boxes Havana at 178 for good brown, and las per cwt. for
yellow. Molasses.—The sales this week amount to 560 puns., viz.
380 puns. Demerara and Berbice, at 26s 6d to 295, and 180 puns.
Antigua and Barbadoes, at 31s 6d for middling, and 32s 6d per cwt.
for fine qualities. Coffee.—The sales of Plantation have been rather
extensive, and comprise 250 casks of Jamaica, at steady rates. Of
Foreign, 50 casks of St. Jago de Cuba sold at 70s to 85s tor middling
to fine middling, and 95s to 95s 6d for pearl berry, 580 bags Manilla
at 53s per cwt.. and 26 casks, 100 brls. and bags La Guayra at the
quotations. 240 bags Malabar Ginger and 270 bags Pimento sold at
the quotations. Nothing done in Cocoa or Pepper. No alteration
in Carolina Rice; 3500 bags Bengal brought chiefly from lOs 6d to
115 6d per cwt.—ln Rum no sales.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 95

The cause noticed in our last, prevents any activity in our But-
ter market,—Belfast, Waterford, Carlow and Kilkenny, of good
quality, are saleable in moderate quantities at Bos to 84s. Pickled
Butter is in fair request at 78s to St's per cwt. In Beef and Pork
no alteration. Bacon continues in good demand at 46s to 48s.

LONDON -GAZEriE.-

-FRIDAY, JULY 22.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED

Pilling and Curry, Liverpool, commission-merchants—S. and W.
Jones and J. Hughes, Liverpool, block-makers • as far as regards
S. Jones—S. and W. Jones, Liverpool. boat-builders--Fawcett,
Preston, and Co., Liverpool, iron.founders as far as regards W.
It. Preston—Heaton Mersey Bleaching Company, Heaton Mersey
and Manchester—S. Greg and Co., Quarry-bank and Bollington,
Cheshire, and Lancaster, Caton and Bury, Lancashire, spinners.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

'MECHANICS' INSTITUTION
MOUNT-STREET.
LAST WEEK OF THE EXHIBITION. ,
(AN SATURDAY next, the 3 M
oth instant, at Ten P..,
k" the EXHIBITION will CERTAINLY CLOSE.
Every Night this Week. after the DISSOLVNG
VIEWS, &c., the FIRE-CLOUD will be Exhibited inl the
Lecture Room.
The Committee have resolved to admit grat ously during
this the last week of the Exhibition, betwee e hours of Ten
and Twelve o'clock, the HOUSEHOL `ERVANTS
all holders of Season Tickets. Persons applying
for admis-
of
sion under this privilege must bring with them an order in
writing, signed by their Master or Mistress, with a reference
toll sufficenumber of their Season Ticket. The following Form
" Ticket No. —. The bea„...
i 3
Household-Veivarat fny

off f
N.B.—The arrangements of the Exhibition will not a
any one under this privilege to be admitted after Twelve.11ow
Admission from Ten to Four, One Shilling; from Four to
Ten, Sixpence. Children under ten years of age, at all
times, Sixpence.
Season Tickets for the remaining time of the Exhibition,
2s. 6d. each, to all, without distinction.
TICKETS NOT TRANSFERABLE.
CATLIN'S INDIAN GALLERY is also OPEN every
Day, from Ten A.M. to Ten Y.M. Every day, at Half-past
One and Half-past Eight, Mr. C. delivers a LECTURE,
illustrative of the MANNERS and CUSTOMS of the NORTH
AMERICAN INDIANS, among whom he spent Eight Years.
Admission, Sixpence.

SCHOOLS, LECTURES, &e.
On WEDNESDAY, the 3d of August, the various DAY
and EVENING SCHOOLS will be REOPENED.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

ebttiping

FRIDAY, JULY 22.—Wind N.N.W. moderate

ARRlVED.—Springfield, Roy, from Sovannah--Diadem, Sinnot.
from Trieste—Wilhelmina, Tod. from Leghorn—Ernester, Moinut,
from St. Antonio—Ganges, Smith, from Bourdeaux—Neptunus,
Flindt, from Rostock—Moses, Begrand, from Hamburg—Anialia,
Foelders, from Embden—and Bertha. from Rotterdam.
SAlLED.—Corinna. Haig, and Ann & Jane, Smith, for Calcutta—
Caledonia. Knight, for New York Harkaway, Nicholson, for Vir-
ginia—Tallentire, White, for Montreal—Waterlily, Cutlibertson, for
Labrador—Fingalton, Craig. for Quebec—Tyro, Mitchell, for Lis-
bon—John & Thomas, M'Leod, for Fillau—Predericke, Markward,
for Copenhagen—Sir John Franklin, Borthwick, for Naples—and
Isola de Murano, Ginuta, for Venice.

Constant, Carthew, hence at Antwerp
Daniel, Jones, hence at Carthagena
John Bolton, Teulon, hence off Anticosti
Indian, Mackay, hence at the Cape of Good Hope
St. George, (steamer) hence for Newfoundland, at Cove
Lady Harvey, Nance, hence for Dordt, at Plymouth, with loss of
foretopmast, sails, &c.

Lightning, hence for Palermo, was spoken 11th July, in lat. 40,
long. 10
Chieftain, hence for Quebec. was spoken in lat. 47, long. 59
Hope, -, from Limerick for Quebec, was 4poken 24th June,
in lat. 46, long. 57
Guiseppina, Cheape, sailed from Genoa 7th July, and Antoinette,
Fravega, 9th July, both for Liverpool
Cordelia, -, from China for Liverpool, was spoken 2nd July,
in lat. 34, long. 40

Mary Elizabeth, Thorns, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for
Bourbon 6th May

Lerwick, Currie, from Colombo, at St. Helena, and sailed 23rd
May, for London

eassiopea, Hodgson, from Mauritius, at St. Helena, and sailed
23rd May for Cork
John Bibby, from China, at St. Helena
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

INTERIOR or THE CATHEDRAL

The nave of the Cathedral of NOtre Dame will be hung
with black drapery, decorated with silver. ornaments. The
tribunes will be all lighted with funeral lamps in silver. The
transepts will be formed on the right and left into two large
amphitheatres, where will be seated the members of the two
chambers. The upper part of the choir will be ornamented
to correspond with the nave. The high altar will be lighted
with ninety silver lamps, and ornamented with funeral em-
blems of the most costly description. Three hundred wax
lights will burn round the body. The catafalque. with its
surrounding embellishments, will be upwards of 50 feet in
length and 48 in width : 50 banners will be suspended from the
roof, bearing the initials of the deceased duke. The lighting
of the cathedral will be most refulgent ; besides the lamps
and the wax light, there will be upwards of 40 large and splen-
did lustres. The total of the lights, it is estimated, will be
upwards of 6000.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

e=m===uma,==twa===mimmui

Minute:4

DIAMONDS, PEARLS, AND PRECIOUS STONES.
A CONNOISSEUR would be glad. duriiig his stay in
Liverpool, to give VALUATIONS of the above de-
scription of Property, to Ladies or Gentlemen, at a moderate
charge. The Advertiser, being well acquainted with the best
method of obtaining the highest prices, would undertake
Sales, (by Commission.)
Address to J. S., Standard-office.

LANGUAGES, &e.
A GENTLEMAN, being a perfect Master of the Portu-
guese, Spanish, French, and Italian Languages, also
competent as a Commercial Writing Master and Arithme-
tician, would be glad to hear of any ENGAGEMENT as
RESIDENT or DAILY INSTRUCTOR.
Apply to Mr. JOSEPH CRISP, Clerical, Medical, and
School Agency Office, 20, Slater-street, Liverpool.

GOVERNESSES AND TUTORS.
FAMILIES
or SC H OOLS requiring Visiting or Resident
GOVERNESSES or TUTORS will please to apply to
Mr. JOSEPH CRISP, at his Clerical, Medical, and School
Agency Office, 20, Slater-street, Liverpool, as he has several"
highly-competent parties whom he will be glad to recom-
mend.

MEDICAL APPRENTICES.
PARENTS desirous of placing their Sons in the Medical
Profession will please to apply to Mr. JOSEPH CRISP,
at his Clerical, Medical, and School Agency Office, 20,
Slater-street, Liverpool, as lie has now an opportunity of
forming several engagements with highly-respectable Practi-
tioners.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

LOCAL NEWS.

The Liverpool Improvement Bill will come into operation
on the Ist of September next.
MR. M'CREA'S CHAPEL AT WATERLOO.—ThiS cele-
brated building was `• put up " for sale by public auction,
at the Clarendon-rooms, on Friday, but the " lot" was
ultimately withdrawn.
The Rev. William Hughes, Welsh Minister of St. Paul's
Church, has been appointed chaplain to the Northern Hos-
pital, Leeds-street, Liverpool.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—OR Wednesday week
fearful accident occurred on the line of the Liverpool and
Manchester Railway, which proved immediately fatal to a
young man of the name of Scott, about 19 or 20 years of
age.

EXCURSION TO SCOTLAND.—We understand, in a publi•
cation or two, we shall be able to announce an excursion to
Scotland from this town ; for which purpose, a first-rate
steamer will be engaged to convey the party to Glasgow,
from whence, after visiting the • lions" of that city, a
special train will be in readiness to convey them to Edin-
burgh, a snfficient time being given to visit all that will
gratify the stranger, and then return by the same conveyance.
The charge for the whole excursion is intended not to exceed
twenty-six shillings.
A.TREN)EUM.—The annual meeting of the proprietors of
this institution was held, in the Library, on Tuesday, the
sevenr
12t th instant, on which occasion a less number than usual
riodicals ''
tahtaended, notwithstanding the measures proposed were more
ordinarily interesting and important. Among the
poal.topies for discussion, the one fo the " circulation of
the
were for it, 49 • • a warmdebater .
caused on a division, there
lost' the chairman deciding it required three-fourths of the
present,atgoaienasrtryitit,. 44 ; but which was eventually
members
ACCIDENTAL DEATR.—On Friday, an inquest was held
of James Howwarhd:
before Mr. yes the county coroner, on view of the body
it vendor of nuts, who, it appeared, had
been rolling a
the late races, in e
came in contact wsiitTi
arrow at the Aintree race-course during
verely. He was removed sit
ehrkward manner, when the wheel
stomach and hurt him very se-
he died on Sunday last.
had arisen in consequence I
Thee cart to the Infirmary, where
delay in holding the inquest
oa late decision by Chief Justice
Denman, and the Borough recliner having refused to act, as
the injuryAwvheerrdiebit doefatbsvas
"Accidental usedde,ahtahl, oweacsuirTeetudrnined.the
county,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

FRIDAY.

On FRIDAY next, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
Fred Stacey's Office, 5, Exchange-chambers,
50 Tierces 1 Jamaica COFFEE,
50 Barrels
100 Tins Jamaica ARROWROOT.
For particulars apply to Mr. Thos. LUNDIE, Merchant,
or to FREDERICK STACEY, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

STATE OF TRADE, MANUFACTURES, &c,

We have had an extensive demand for cotton during the
past week, both from the trade and on speculation, which has,
however, been fully met by the trade at the full prices of last
week. In the common qualities of American an advance of
id. per lb. was, in many instances, obtained. The business
of the week, up to Friday, amounted to 38,030 bales, which
included 11,800 on speculation, and 300 for export.
On Saturday 6000 bales were sold, and yesterday 5000 at
firm prices, and to the trade entirely. The market, how-
ever, continues well supplied, and any demand will be freely
met by holders at full rates.

In the manufacturing districts the improvement noticed
last week still continues, and is even increased. In Man-
chester, a considerably larger business was done last week
than has been done for some time past, every description of
goods being in demand, and higher prices for most being
asked, which, for some kinds, were submitted to. A more
healthy feeling prevails throughout every branch of the
cotton trade. The same active business and improving tone
may be said to extend as well throughout the clothing dis-
tricts of Yorkshire ; and the prospects of an excellent trade
after harvest are universally thought to be most cheering.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

.oalrs bp 2tirtion.

SMALL LIBRARY OF BOOKS, FINE
ENGRAVINGS.
By Mr. BYFORD
TO-MORROW, (W ednesday,) the i 27th nstant, at Eleven
o'clock precisely, at his Rooms, Clayton-square,
A CHOICE LIBRARY of BOOKS, fine ENGRA-
VINGS, &c., the Property of a Gentleman leaving
town, removed for the convenience of sale, amongst which
will be found Jones's Edition of the Classics, 9 vols. ; His-
toric Gallery of Paintings and Portraits, 7 vols. ; Library of
the Fine Arts, 6 vols. ; Cunningham's Lives of British Ar-
tists, 6 vols. ; Dr. Robrtson's History of Scotland, 2 vols. ;
Ditto of America, 4 vols. ; Ditto of Charles the Fifth ; Mar-
mantel, 4 vols. ; Studies of Nature, (St. Pierre ;) and other
Classical Works.

The Engravings embrace Specimens by the first Masters,
including several by Woolet, and Four Landscapes by Bois-
wert, (after Rubens, scarce,) the Landing of King William
at Torbay, Revolution of 1688, with numerous other Copies
too numerous to particularize.
May be viewed Tins DAY, (Tuesday,) the 26th instant,
when Catalogues may be had at the Rooms, Clayton-square.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

INSOLVENTS

July 21.—Stephen Knight, of West Hoathley, Sussex, cattle
dealer.
John M'Gakey. Liverpool, printer.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
Richard Burgess Scale, Halstead, Essex, farmer.
BANKRUPTS.

John Mills, London-wall, London, canal.carrier.
Henry and Robert Fawcus, Stockton.upon-Tees, Durham,timber
merchants. •

George Skipp, Hanley Castle, Worcestershire, cider-merchant.
Charles Timmis, Stone, Staffordshire, flint-grinder.
William Seddon and Francis Jordan, St. Helen's, Lancashire,
millers.

Lawrence Yablonsky, Birmingham, jeweller.
Samuel Rushton, Nottingham, ironmonger.
John Walsh and Elijah Halford, Nottingham, tailors,
DIVIDENDS.

Aug. 13, A. Crossfield, Whitechapel-road, London, and Leyburne,
Kent, scrivener—Aug. 13, R. Palliser, Moorgate.street, London,
saddler—Aug; 13, E. Smith. Lawrence-lane, London, woollen-'
warehouseman—Aug. 15, C. Crook, George-yard, Long-acre, Lou-
don, livery-stable keeper—Aug. 15. P. Butler, Leamington Priors,
Warwickshire, butcher—Aug. 12, J. and W. K. Robson, 'Newcastle-
upon- Fyne, grocers—Aug. 11, J. G. Green, Birmingham, glass-
manufacturer—Aug. 15, T. Beal, Sandwich, Kent, hayman—Aug.
13, J. Bird, Coventry, fringe-manufacturer—Aug. 16, H. Harris,
Faversham, Kent, •grocer—Aug. 18, S. Chadwick, Heywood, Lan-
cashire, cotton-spinner—Aug. lg, S., J., and J. Chadwick, Hey-
wood, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—Aug. 12, .1. Gardiner, Bristol,
cortimon.brewerNov. 25, T. Daniell, Boulonge, copper-smelter—
Sept. 1, J. Taylor, Brighthelmston, bookseller.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
HIS popular and pre-eminently attractive Resort is open
.1_ Daily, from Seven A.m. till Dusk. The
GRAND EVENING FETES
take place every Monday and Friday during the Season, with
THE ROMAN FESTA.
At Dusk, ..
THE GRAND ILLUMINATION OF ST. PETER'S.
This inconceivably magnificent Spectacle is succeeded by the
Pyrotechnic Wonders of the
GIRANDOLA OF ST. ANGELO,
with all its splendid incidents, terminating with the gorgeous
Cascade of brilliant Fire, and tremendous Flight of Rockets.
The famous performing Elephant RAJAH will promenade
the Gardens, drawing a splendidly-decorated Car, with the
attendants in full Eastern Costume, during the Afternoon.
To enliven the Evening's Promenade,
MR. STUBBS' ROYAL HARMONIC BAND
will perform a favourite selection of Music.
The Gardens are Illuminated with beautiful tripod Gas

Lamps

)T LIVERPOOL ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
HE ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the WORKS of
MODERN, ARTISTS will take ace in AUGUST
1 1 next. All Works of Art sent for
Exhibiti ion will be received
from the 25th to the 15th August inclusive, and must be ad-
dressed to the Secretary at the Exhibition Rooms, Church-
street. At the back of each frame must be written the name
of the Artist and the subject of the Picture, and accompa-
nied by a descriptive note. No Picture or Drawing can be
admitted without a Gilt Frame. No Copies nor Works
which have been publicly exhibited in Liverpool, can be re-
ceived. JAMES T. EGLINGTON,
to demy.
P.S.—Permatiently resident ArtistsSecretar wiy ll bethe
admitAcated free
to the Exhibition, on application to the Secretary.
I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY

Lord CAMPBELL gave notice that he would move on Mon-
day that no counsel who is a member of the other house of
parliament should be heard at their lordships' bar for or
against any bill pending before their lordships.
Lord SEELMERSDALE gave notice that on the next stage
of the Mines and Collieries Bill he would move an amend-
ment to the effect that women of mature age, who have been
accustomed to work in mines and collieries, be permitted to
continue the same employment.
In reply to questions from the Earl of Radnor and the
Marquis of Clanricarde, as to what hopes the government
entertained that the present distress would pass away, or
of its being relieved by the corn-laws,
Lord WHARNCLIFFE said the result expected from the
recent corn-laws was steadiness of price. He did see symp-
toms of improvement, but unless the government had suffi-
cient firmness to maintain the present law, prices must neces-

baril v continue unsteady.
The Bankruptcy, Lunacy, and County Courts Bills seve-
rally passed through committee, and were ordered to be read
a third time on Monday.
Lord BROUGHAM laid upon the table two bills, one to
facilitate voluntary arrangements between debtor and creditor
and the other to abolish arrest on execution where parties
were ready to make a full disclosure and surrender of their
property. The bills were read a first time.
Several. bills on the table were forwarded a stage ; after
which their lordships adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY.
The Customs Acts Amendment Bill and the Exchequer
Bills Preparation Bill were severally read a third time and
passed,
In reply to a question from Lord Palmerston, Sir 11. PEEL
stated, that he would, on Monday, inform the house whether
government would
On the third reading Exeter Hall. propose a grant in favour of the classes at
Mr . S. CRAVirFORD moved, voefdthe Poor Law Amendment Bill,
be read a third time that d
, as an amendment, that the bill
Mr. FIELDEN seconded'
determination to prevent the bille motion, and expressed his
Y threei months.
his power.
Mr. AltYwrz, in opposing the bill, said Passing by every means in
the late government, and would also Rl it bad overthrown
destroy the present one.
eeZhg°lllty of a
Sir J. GRAHAM said, it would have easy matter
for the government to have obtained a shoeertn.ran
thTeyhewporuelsdeilir seysbteem of relieving
by acting in accordance with the wishes of those Popularity,
parsed
the poor was incomparably superior to the old method, and
dtirloesbsidile'rbeulitctiinondoofi.ndgustyo.
had cured many enormous evils. To give it up, therefore,
would, in his opinion, be a great calamity to the country'
for sincerity
in his
incerity to Mr. Fielden, who was
own neighbourhood for
pi ir
et' - savee
lln eenvtel ever
the kindness of his disposition, but he could scarcely think
ydcis credittuis
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

'train p,abigatfon.

17----
PLEASURE TRIP
FROM LIVERPOOL TO BEAUMARIS ANGOR,
AND MENAI BRIDGE,
RETURNING TO LIVERPOOL SAM EVENING.
The splendid first-elass team-ship
~' /1,0•! ROYAL SOVEREIGN,
Iniviipit - 500 tons burthen, 200 horse power,
--t-v- . , , will leave GEORGE'S PIERHEAD, on MONDAY
next, the Ist August, at Half-past Eight o'clock in the Morn-
ing, and Return Same Evening.
The accommodations of this Steamer are well-known to be
first-rate.

FARES, THERE AND BACK :
Saloon los. I Steerage........ is.
Apply to JAMES BREMER, 20, Water-street
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

BRAZILS

Her'iMajesty's brig packet Petrel, :Lieut. Crocke com-
mander, arrived at Falmouth on Friday, from the Brazils.
Her dates of departure are, from Rio de Janeiro, May 25 ;
Bahia, June 9: and Pernambuco, June 15 : on freight about
£32,000 in treasure, and nine passengers. The Ranger
packet, Lieut. Turner, with the outward mails, had reached
Rio on the 23d of May. The exchange at that city was 271,

charicte
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

8 tat 15

340 Sea Island
80 Stained I
5
7400 Bowed Georgia
6860 f Mobile
Alabama and Tennessee 331 51
ai
17630 New Orleans
350 {Pernambuco & Paraiba.
Aricati and Ceara
220 Bahia and Mareio
1010 f Maranham
Sawginned
Minas
Para
Demerara, Surina:a, &c
ago I Egyptian

•.- Barbados
30 Peruvian
▪ Bahama..
80 ! Laguayra

Common West India, &c,
150 Carthagena
▪ Smyrna
▪ Manilla
21;0 Surat
1100 Madras
.... Bengal

37990 bales

6f -
5i -

} 920

11390
1 •• • •

1202

1} 127

1 266617
1 496428
} 12506

8520
} 26352

5439

} 93864

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. JULY 22

The duty for the ensuing week is reduced to Bs. 6d. on
Foreign, and ls. per qr. on Colonial Beans ; to 9s. 6d. on
Foreign, and is. per qr. on Colonial Rye; remaining un-
changed on all other articles of import.
The supply of Wheat from the Baltic and Mediterranean
is again to a large extent, amounting within the past three
days to nearly 18,000 quarters ; the imports from Canada
include about 11,000 barrels Flour, but we have no fresh
arrivals of any Grain produce from the United States, and
those coastwise and from Ireland continue very insignificant :
at the same time the market has been very amply supplied

with samples from granary, the prevalence of exceedingly fine
weather in our own district, with corresponding reports
from all parts of the country of the rapid approach of the
crops towards maturity, inducing a more free disposition
than of late to pay duty upon Wheat and Flour where sales
were practicable ; the same cause, however, has effectually
limited the operations of buyers, and lower prices would
have been taken to make progress, particularly of parcels
still on board ship.
There was a large display of Wheats offering at this morn-
ing's market, which, upon a middling attendance of buyers,
met a slow limited sale, at a decline of 3d. per 701bs. from
the rates of Tuesday last. Flour was also taken off sparingly,
and most be noted 6d. per barrel cheaper.
Beans have again receded in value, is. • Boiling Peas, ls. ;
and Feeding Peas, 2s. per quarter, with little doing in either
article.

The quantity of Oats at hand, especially of fine quality,
being small, our last currency was realised in the few trans-
actions that took place. In Oatmeal very little was done,
and prices a shade lower, though not sufficiently so to alter
our quotations.
The bonded market ha:
in the course of the week
have been sold at 28s. tt

1500 qrs. of hard Wheat,

emained almost wholly inactive ;
) to 1000 barrels of States Flour
6d.-'and to-day a parcel of
warehouse, has changed hands.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

STATE OF TRADE, MANUFACTURES, &c

We have had an extensive demand for cotton during the
past week, both from the trade and on speculation, which has,
however, been fully met by the trade at the full priceS of last
week. In the common qualities of American an advance of
id. per lb. was, in many instances, obtained. The business
of the week, up to Friday, amounted to 38,030 bales, which
included 11,800 on speculation, and 300 for export.
On Saturday 6000 bales were sold, and yesterday 5000 at
firm prices, and to the trade entirely. The market,. how-
ever, continues well supplied, and any demand will be freely
met by holders at full rates.

In the manufacturing districts the improvement noticed
last week still continues, and is even increased. In Man-
chester, a considerably larger business was done last week
than has been done for some time past, every description of
goods being in demand, and higher prices for most being
asked, which, for some kinds, were submitted to. A more
healthy feeling prevails throughout every branch of the-
cotton trade. The same active business and improving tone
may be said to extend as well throughout the clothing dis-
tricts of Yorkshire; and the prospects of an excellent trade
after harvest are universally thought to be most cheering.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

DOUGLAS, ISLE OF MAN, LIVERPOOL, DUBLIN,
AND WHITEHAVEN.
The Royal Mail Stearn-pack
KING ORRY, (new Stearn,, hip,)
6.. WILLIAM GILL, Comm er ;
NIP. 1 -
% 1 QUEEN OF THE LE,
---, V.:7.47 - EDWARD QUAYLE, C =rider ;
MONA'S lAL ,
JOHN KERMODE, (Ammander,
are intended to sail between the above Pirts as follows :
One of the above Packets is intended to leave GEORGE'S
PIERHEAD, LIVERPOOL, every Morning, at Half-past
Ten o'clock ; returning from DOUGLAS every Morning, at
Eight o'clock, (Sunday excepted,) until the end of the
season.
The MONA'S ISLE is intended to leave DUBLIN for DOUG-
LAS every Thursday Morning, at Ten o'clock, and to leave
WHITEHAVEN for DOUGLAS every Wednesday Morning,
and will proceed from DOUGLAS to DUBLIN every Wednes-
day Evening. She is intended to leave DOUGLAS for WHITE-
HAVEN every Tuesday Morning, as stated below :
FROM WHITEHAVEN TO DOUGLAS.
JULY.
WEDNESDAY, the 27th, at 11 o'clock Morning.
AUGUST.
WEDNESDAY, the 3d, at 9 o'clock Morning.
WEDNESDAY, the 10th, at 11 o'clock Morning.
WEDNESDAY, the 17th, at 9 o'clock Morning.
WEDNESDAY, the 24th, at 11 o'clock Morning.
FROM DOUGLAS TO WHITEHAVEN.
JULY.
TUESDAY, the 26th, at 9 o'clock Morning.
AUGUST.
Tyr
TUESDAY' the 2d, at 11 o'clock Morning.
TUESDAY, the 9th, at 9 o'clock Morning.
Between Liverpool
TUESDAY' the 16th, at 11 o'clock Morning.
FARES.
DAY, the 23d, at 9 o'clock Morning.
Between Whitehaven
Between Dublin anri Douglas—Cabin 7s. 6d., Steerage 4s.
Passengers and their
lil,ouglas—Cabin lOs. 6d., Steerage ss.
at each Port free of 35"glas—Cabin 7s. 6d., Steerage 4s.
. 1.1.1g.1--
5 Ke put on board and landed
JOHN
cluirge.
~.....m AGEN
LIVERPOOL, MOORS and C TS.
.wALHRISTIAN, 7, Strand-street.
'EWART.
DUBLIN, TAYLORS and SCOCER'
TAY
Market-street.
.s1:1S, Eden Quay.
WHITEHAVEN, FISHER and_
DOUGLAS, EDWARD MOORED Steam-packet Quay.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26

Arfarktm

MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKET, haw,- 19

Wheat, old, 43, 751

new ...,
Oats, old, v 50th
new

4 6-

Barley
Beans, is 601 b

5 2 -

MANCHESTER CORN MARKET. JULY 23

On the lyth and 20th we had a heavy fall of rain, but with this
exception'the weather since our last has been, and continues to be,
everything that can be desired. Though supplies of Grain &c.
from Ireland, and coastwise, are trifling, this is more than com-
pensated for, as regards Wheat and Flour, by large arrivals from
Foreign and Colonial ports, upon the whole of which the importers
are prepared to pay duty as sales are effected. Business during
the week has been confined to the supply of the wants of needy
buyers, who have been enabled to purchase most articles at prices
gradually declining from our quotations of this day week. At our
Corn Exchange this morning, though all descriptions of Wheat
might be purchased at a reduction of 4d to 6d per bushel, no in-
clination is shown to purchase beyond what is absolutely necessary.
The same may be said of Flour, all qualities of which, except the
finest English manufacture, which nearly maintains former rates,
are is to 2s per sack and barrel lower. lest supplies of Oats and
Oatmeal Id per bushel and 6d per load cheaper, whilst the value of
secondary and inferior sorts is quite nominal. Beans slow of sale,
and the turn cheaper. Malt unaltered in value, but in very limited
demand.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-05-13

EUROPE

Dragos, (330) S Obilovich, from Trieste, 95 brls raisins, 18 casks
figs, E Clarke and Son-18 cases 27 boxes bugles, S A Brandeis
and co —lO casks olive oil, Leech, Harrison and co-64 brls waste
silk, A Hood-10 cases maraschina, Geller and co-1 box eontents
unknown, F Hutchinson-500 bags shumac, R. Christie, jun-100
do, J Spence, jun and co-16 casks 4 brls 3 eases contents un-
known, 30 tons valonia, 91 bales hemp, 10 casks I box samples
olive oil, 32 bales silk waste, 1 anchor and 1 chain with appurte-
nances, 4o boxes tallow candies, I°o boxes 57 casks figs, 4 bales
flax, 12 bales tow, 97 bales sheeps' wool, 264 bags shumac, order—
K D

Ann Paley, (159) H E Chapman, from Oporto, 2 pipes 4 hhds
wine, J and H Stanton-1 pipe 2 hhds do, C Roberts-6 hhds do, E
Rae and Sons-2 hhds 6qr casks do, G Bennett and Son-1 qr
cask 5 pipes do, Lassell, Lewin and co-20 qr casks do, Davie and
Stainton-4 hhds do, J Ludlow-5 qr casks 4 cases do, C J Shaw-
-6 cases do, J Bibby and Sons-2 hhds 4qr casks do, W Stevenson-
-10 pipes 20 hhds 36 qr casks 16 cases do, 10 pipes olive oil, order-
-6 casks argol, T Martin and Son-30 bundles corkwood, J Martin
—Cbg D
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-05-13

LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, MAY 10,

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
A. Watson and G. Watson, Liverpool—J. Heap, W. Davies, J.
Heap, R. Heap, and R. Heap, Liverpool, grocers ; as far as regards
W. Davies—E. Pinkess—and D. Pinkess, Liverpool, varnish-makers
—J. Johnson and R. Seddon, Manchester, tin-plate-workers—J.
Petrie, J. Livsey, T. Booth, and J. Hoyle, Rochdale, Lancashire,
cotton-spinners ; as far as regards J. Petrie—W. Seddon and W.
Weddell, Chorlton-upon-Medlock. Lancashire, coach.makers.
INSOLVENT.
_ _ _

May lo.—Mathew Foster, Crosby Hall-chambers, Bishopsgate
street, London, merchant.

BANKRUPTS

James Alexander, Leadenhall.street, London, musical-instru-
ment-maker.

Charles Hancock, Earl-street, Blackfriars, London, coal-mer
hant.

William Ward, Blackfriars-road, London, draper.
Charles Marshall, Old Castle-street, Whitechapel, Londo►l,
brewer.

Evan Rees, Dudley, Worcestershire. hatter,
George Foord, Brighton, coal-merchant.
Edmund Henry Waller and William Waters, Chepstow, Mon
mouthshire, timber-merchants.
William Smalley, Sheepshead, Leicestershire, corn-dealer.
David Lloyd, Llanllwchaiarn, Montgomeryshire, timber-dealer.
Francis Bayntun, Bath, surgeon.
Edward Keys, Hanley, Staffordshire, china-manufacturer.
Joseph Tilston. Macclesfield. silk-manufacturer.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-05-13

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. MAY 10.

The imports up to Friday's market were upon the whole
very moderate, but the arrivals since then having been con-
siderably augmented, the supplies of the week altogether
contain principally a fair quantity of Wheat, and a large in-
crease of Oats coastwise and from Ireland, nearly 12,000
qrs. of Wheat from the continent of Europe, with upwards
of 10,000 barrels and 2,500 bags of Canadian, East India,
and States,Flour, as inserted below.

. .
From these arrivals and the stocks in bond, we had a full
display of samples at this day's market ; for, although little
Foreign Wheat and Flour has yet been released under the
new act, both articles are freely offered to be delivered, duty
paid, as sales are effected; while of Colonial Wheat and
Flour, a large portion was liberated here up to Thursday
last, and more since, at the lowest rate permitted from British
possessions.
.. . . . _

These supplies having been met by a fair attendance of
town and country buyers, the trade assumed a firm aspect
for all descriptions of free Wheat, which commanding a good
steady sale, the current rates of this day week were fully
maintained ; and in bonded Wheats the transactions were
extensive. Egyptian realized 55., common Odessa 6s. 3d.
to 6s. 65., Polish, Odessa 6s. 11d. to 75., and Stettin 2s. 9d.
per 701bs.

Flour was in moderate, but not lively request, and parcels,
both free and under lock, supported late prices.
Barley, including all sorts of spring corn, appeared to be
much neglected, and malting qualities of the former were
nominal in value.

Oats, upon a limited demand, were rather cheaper.—Oat-
meal, on the contrary, being more saleable, retained our last
quotations.

After a long series of dry weather, we had for several days
in the course of last week frequent refreshing showers, and,
notwithstanding rather cold winds have prevailed, vegetation
has greatly improved, the crops around us generally exhi-
biting a favourable appearance.
.. -..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-05-13

LIVERPOOL :
1842
FRIDAY, MAY 13,

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING
JOSHUA FLETCHER LAN, of 53, Grove-street, and
LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street,
At No. 4, ST. GEORGX'S CILESCZNT, Livic RPOOL.
Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and
Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon Walbrook ;
Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lane ;
Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 2.7,
Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ;
Clarke and Lewis 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street; at
Garraway,s ; at the'Lmlon Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing.
lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee.
house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee-
house, Threadneedle-street; and Messrs. William Freud, Le
Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London;
Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office • Eden,
Quay, Dublin ; Mr. M`Pliun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange.
street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr.
Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warrington ;
Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; ana Air. Coope, is, Union-
street, Birmingham.
- - -

Terms of Subscription for this paper :—On credit
paid in advance—one car £2 '2);
one year, £2 Gs. ; half-year. LI 3s. ; quarter,
half year, £1 ls ; quarter, lOs 6d
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-05-13

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. MAY 9,

We had a fair supply of Wheat from Essex this morning, but that
from Kent and Suffolk was small ; the trade opened with more life,
and the stands were cleared at fully last Monday's prices. There
was no alteration in free Foreigh, but rather more business doing;
we did not hear of many sales of bonded, but there would be a
demand at reduced prices. Barley is is cheaper; Peas and Beans
realise the same rates. Oats are unaltered since Friday, being is
cheaper than on this day se'nnight.
WEDNESDAY, May 11.
The trade is extremely dull this morning, and the prices are all
nominally the same as on the last market day. There is nothing
to induce speculative business, as the duties are not expected to
become lower should the weather continue such as to favour the
growing crops. Irish Oats of inferior quality are to be purchased
at rather lower rates, but there is only a retail trade.

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, MAY 11.
During the present week there has been only a limited supply of
English Wheat, and best qualities firmly maintained former prices ;
in some instances rather higher rates obtained both for English
and foreign. The sales in malting Barley are mostly of a retail
character, without variation in its value. For Beans more money
is asked, but not generally paid. In Oats little passing, but
holders do not press them on the market.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 10.
The market, as is generally the case on a Friday, appears
tame and quiet. The demand has been pretty general, and
about 3000 bales have been sold at yesterday's prices, all to
the trade.

COTTON MARKET, MAY 12

The improved demand for Cotton, as noticed early in the week.
continued throughout yesterday, when 4000 to 4500 bales were
sold at full and steady market prices. To-day there has been less
business doing, and not more thau 3000 bales have been sold at
similar prices. It is to be expected that Whitsuntide week, (which
is a partial holiday in the manufacturing districts) will be a quiet
one, many of the spinners will avail themselves of the opportu-
nity to stop their machinery the whole week ; this will cause a
temporary suspension of the usual daily demand for the raw ma-
terial in the market. Holders of Cotton are very firm, and seem
satisfied that nothing but some incalculable check to consumption
can possibly bring prices down, as at the present rates the im-
porters are considerable losers.