The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-20 00:00:00

Ifov• 20, 1849 - JAMES ROSS'S EXPEDITION.-FURTHER INTERESTING DETAILS. a 4 ... t Port Leop o ld th e crews c ommenced building a wall it at :* ow seven f ee t hi g h f rom one s hip t o the other to facil ofemurnunication, and the next thing was the erecting au observ a t ory f or eac h s hi p f or mag netic observations. f or lY b were composed entirely of snow, with plates of ice L aiit e windows. They were six feet high inside, and otit ~1 1, 1. , 5 u 0w bricks one foot thick and two feet long, cut se a a cutlass, and well-squared and trimmed, 1 48 ,_ little houses displaying tasteful, varied, and in some 4 11 ces fantastic forms of architecture. The wall of toi tlae nication required great attention, from the accu ation of snow. The sun was not seen from the 9th of frootrivernher until the 9th of February from the ship, but e lo ,ile top of a hill, N.E. Cape Leopold, a sight was f him so early as the 26th January. tre 4 ; 3l 'Eß WORK AND AMUSEMENT. — During the long g1 0 , 41 g 8 , from October till May, schools were formed a . e C i g the midship part of the lower deck, which were k ad • at tended by the young men, who were instructed in by t he Clerk writing and arithmetic, on board the Enterprise, e a . o t'e clerk ; and a youngster ' from Greenwich school, hti a ns ell, second-class volunteer, taught the pupils navi thei_n• Many of the scholars made great progress in ali o ' studies during the six months. Ample time was k oi w ed for the crews of both ships to meet each other, k eh games of football and other exercises relieved the table which surrounded them.—The crews during tabiwinter were also employed in making tools and per /hate aPParatus for travelling in the spring, and some t o were employed in laying down gravel on the ice, f rah Teilitate the cutting of the passage out of the ships hi g ms tbe harbour at the proper season. The gravel, to was tak -n from the shore on sledges, was laid so as ausorb the sun's rays which, acting upon the ice, pre essli)°,Bed it to r o t an d Melt away. This work very much la tt lrd the arduous task of cutting a canal out of the 11.2ur of 50 feet wide, and two miles and a-half long. to at . A "" and other exercises during winter somewhat accli tioo—' the men, and inured them to sustain the priva k 8 which they subsequently encountered in the search tv4exPeditions. All around Leopold Harbour nothing ti s een but snow, rocks 1,100 feet high bounded on each Rand a narrow low ridge enclosed the harbour north- VQ• There were very few icebergs seen from this point. of,f st ulas-dav and New Year's-day were kept as seasons „ ti l t,," 4 and jollity. Double allowance of spirits and pro -117:118 were served out, and every one fared sumptuously. 1,7 health of the Queen was drunk with devoted loyalty e nthusiasm by the gallant little band; "absent teZds," and " swee thearts and wives," were not forgot ? ; and the dance and song enlivened the festivities. , or a loy few hours the outward world was forgotten in the c °1 , 1 .. s realisation of the comforts and happiness of home. Wh o l i kEGE BY BEAR.—In the course of our journey the Iv a i h e Party were charged by an immense bear. .Brulr. .ed boldly up to them, and was only checked in his ~v alr e by an attempt to fire at him. Of the entire num off e.l guns levelled, however, the only fire arm that went lieu Lieut. M'Clintocks. The ball took effect, but the 6 o gentleman did not seem to care much about it ; he t r e el Y scratched his head with his paw, stopped within it ali rl yards, and then turned his back upon them, and 1 )1 ft : 4 off, 'with a most contemptuous air. The track of tll-I,ie which marked his retirement in the snow showed w s wounded. *it BEAR'S MODE OF DESCENT. — Another party o i o. ;tessed a very natural, and at the same time an easy ag Qa " of descent from a heieht of about 700 feet. A bear t otn teed hi mse lf d own on his hams, slid from top to bot to,,,tt railway speed. steadying himself with great judg -6,t by his paws in his rapid descent. th, vr riNG THE ie ICE.—The process of cutting through e was a mos t arduous one. The line having been m ark ed out by the officers, 15 feet and 18 feet ice saws 2or set to work with triangles, and cut on an average w et feet k in a d a y ; four saws, and sometimes six saws, t e emPloyed at once, the ice being from three to five eet thi c. P, E TTING OUT OF HARBOUR. — These ships first moved wete, L' tle diagown and seizing the canal ev b aerut o opportunity,u the 6th of Agust, and then, t o y they gradually open "ewn to the entrance. On the 28th the ships got in water, and stood out to the northward, with the in ln,'lsten of going to Melville Island, till the Ist of Sep w—uer, when, on the morning watch of that day, thick tteatber prevailing, and the wind blowing hard, the ice ednally filled in all round, and finally encircled both offirst the Enterprise, then the Investigator, in spite 41411 her efforts to keep out. She at last took up a berth eo hear as she could to her consort, at about a mile. All f t ,s elt nimication was here cut off, except by signal, and Pre this time the ships drifted perfectly helpless until Ire 25th of September, when they cleared the pack off w ° "'s Bay, having drifted about 240 miles. The aspect a il s indeed cheerless, as they gradually approached the bredshore of Baffin's Bay, a coast which has proved 4 4 1 to so many whalers. On the 24th they had a strong : 2 e, and on the 25th open water was observed at a 1111 m - ice of about five or six miles, and as soon as the ice it up sail was made upon both ships, and on the fore hC of the 25th, after crashing through the ice for about 'X'CY - six hours, they succeeded in getting quite clear. tiUsbips now stood right across to the eastern shore of t i alTu's Bay for the purpose of clearing the middle ice, ef u first saw t called Sandehe land, October 3rd, which was the coast WPeenland, rson's Hope, near lippernavick. ~,L° baffling winds and thick weather, the ships now sue the b es t o f th e i r wa y sou thward, passing an immense r tit l ude of gi g antic icebergs, varying from 100 to 300 Alet in height, and from a quarter to half a mile in length. n'e tremendous bergs often came between and threat e„hrg the ships with destruction, and were a source of irpetual harrass, often exciting much apprehension from t o r colour, or rather colourless appearance. It was, o Steer t o e ed, a task Of no ordinary skill and ability sometimes clear of them. On the 25th the two ships first e,tujounicted since they began to drift, and now joyfully c um - led a cheers of congratulation at their narrow escape. 'ne Daily News has discovered that great at this thoroughly liberal art in England have at this ' 24 ent amost difficult part p to Y play," that " the present h b a roost critical and dangerous moment to the ca - nse . ot p r „ e , r tY, Tolitical and commercial." _What with " Hand, hilretionist -and aristocratic . efforts" on the one hand, " the political inertness of that great lower stra tc th - English society which extends from the labourer e industrious and comfortable middle class," the f t elenite organ is in a sad . state . of despondency, pain % ,L t Y sensible that " English liberals have to row against u a l°ng . ourrent, which sets against them in the upper lo w *" et ?life, whilst there is but-little movement in a tte_ N er to counteract it." Its distress is consid bly re gards •bv-the issue of the Cork election, which it re itii" as a Significant fact, forasmuch as, " out of a con tql-"iicY of considerably more than two thousand, nearly e - third nave contemptuously-refused to vote, as between gp?rnorter of the Whigs and an undisguised Tory, they . 4 ~s h solutely indifferent." That rest. " absolute" vierred an " undisguised Tory" is th e , we fancy, still more si gnificant." 1114_ 1 VRIIFOOL PATRONAGE OF ART.—I have before al trd to this being a time peculiarly fitted for thehnr ttaerts, both in patronage and painting. One ofstate-i -t4llees vhich can be brought forward to prove this h ittf e ' is the great difference we find in the amountof t e • and the character of the pictures sol.l, in our annual te,'nhitio n . A few years back (when our Exiiibition t . 1 / 44 i i 'e held in this building) the sales were . small in amount, Di et ..." t he pictures generally sold, low a i i n id cta u r t ac• mi t n he &I".7,_e e s now sold are generally good, few 'good ti the close of the Zii`;Tlitsior the am ed amount of sales at first never exceeded tha~while for the last few.years we have never sold less lit a -t 'ct 2 ooo worth even in poor-years, while in.good times 111C,, P 'Y 4000 worth were purchased in one season. I is i these facts prove-to demonstration that good taste etP th us - that weave lerned to despis judge th 1 4 l e efforts which first arrested our a uncultivated 44'; that we stand in the posit'on of a man . who, on t t e , seei ng a barber's block, admired it from its slight -vn. 1 ,4 b ulanee to the human form, •but when introduced ._has ?se c - ',Rher efforts of a cultivated and refined mind, 'lhi taught to look on his early associations in their true kin c i,and to see the difference between the first rude_ in a a g n i d_ ,Ilae n t ess effort° and those which have enriched his i qy . " 4 and confirmed his taste. The patronage London t do i n n 0 11,, e 'Dnul is greater than any town in England, L to;, excepted.—From a Paper read by Mr.. Barber ise .7.1 .be v.. - 4 the Liverpool Literary and Philosophsc_a . o wa i r , ited I ' l4 : 1 , - ,"T ARCHITECTURE OF LIVERPOOL.—If I ' 4 S e l;" 4l l 3l e of a street in which every precept of nature a ‘veli: L e en unheeded, I could not do better than . instaie l 'etli: 4° Nvn one of this town—Shaw-street, —than which, archPs, nothing more monotonous, within the range of I• iitectnre, cou!d be found. Formed on level ground, !tn t : a rlY so, of oxie straight line, and what is the most q s. seoe , though the houses are not enlisted under one ieecr , n the shape of a terrace, with the usual arr.ange -0111."°' centre. and wings, yet theho . uses. as if cast in on l 4 0• , are from end to end fae-similes of each other.. • to any entleman who has made the obse.vation, kq . lier he ever experienced in that street any of those akakeiOns of pleasure which a fine street is calculated to in every cultivated mind. With the exception of it°m"'e of lonic columns as a door-case to each house, "e dead, mere ly perforated wall, or series of walls , lade to end ; devoid of all provision for light an d d e; innocent of every thing that can relieve the wea nect9Ye, or awa k en a spark of interest in the min d.l t k e lthis s t reet b ecause it i s o ne of those m the design k , if we are to have beauty in street architecture, N),,itae cost and size of the houses, we have a right to so me acknowledgment s of the influence, and some ; 4 44 to the laws of the beautiful. But it is the h ," t 'd 4 ) . ' d i greater or less degree, of many other streets, b 'sa from the predominance, in point of wealth, of b lef ti f 40 consider the beautiful incompatible with the eh a aped have no idea of the moral agency of art. On Cned st'those et, as far as all testhetical qualities are con- Luk ' of London of the fourteenth c entury might 709/ . 71, 1 "diF down !—From a Paper read by M. r. Sand. i 8 before the Liverpool Literary and Philosophical 4 et Y• t hst 4'4l °Loo qi the of !CAI, PREDICTION.—Tradition will have it k t , e sti ti Id lady herself was not without the hope of tiee death altogether, on the strength of an assur 'll4 give ner early in her career by a certain a!trologer, L.tis e , e ,should never die so long as she continued ht her 741, tending, It was perhaps the same phop e whom . fi t !'s ' lll4 t speaks of in one of her lettars. In a strict certainly, she could never die without ceasing to Iklli'y n a nd this may h ave b een a ll th a t the ingenious am ttanee4 the cunning oracle actually expressed. It so "IC °Wevsr, iote r that the prediction received a more Ni t i ß t that arlrl!ittaon or solution. There came so severe th eo ricklaying and meson-work was stopped ; Ned t o too the blood of the arkcient Countess at last et •• that "ovr, stagnated probably by the same intense d estroyed the adhesiveness of thp - mortar. She 4 7 4 8, lit he r nat i ve Hardwick, on the 13th of February, 4,, tt ied t f tshe was fourteen, as is stated, when she was th2tltyi l ner first usband, whose dath had takian place " Years ag h o, she must have at least crossed the her ninetieth year.—B9PiOrict Pomo, itehtpptim inZeittgentr. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13.—Wind W.S.W., fresh. ARRlVED.—Elizabeth, Barclay, from Charleston—China, Attridge, from Quebec—Maria Theresa, Bartoletta, .Malta — Jane, Richards, Charente—Susannah, Darnell, Rotterdam— Jeune Leone, De Vris, Antwerp—George, L'Orient—Nancy, Machanby, from Dundalk. SAlLED.—Portland, Pennington, Coquimbo—Tenture, Blac lock, Africa—Andrew Foster, Howes, New York—Mary, Ran dall, for Genoa. Europa (steamer), Lott, hence at Boston 25th Oct. Hibernia (steamer), Lang, hence at Halifax 2nd instant. Sarah Sands (screw-steamer), Thompson, hence at New York 28th October. Sea King, Grey; Astotia, Grebow ; Howard, \Vise; Ent/he rnia. Hensley ; and Alexander Grant, Alexander, hence at New Orleans. Mary Allan, hence at Jamaica. 30th Sept., in lat. 47, long. 21—Tapley, Bth Sept.—Oak, from British Empire, Young, and Abigail, Leggett, hence at Wil- Port Adelaide and Mauritius. for England, 9th Sept. in lat. 36 mington. S., long. 22 E., making five inches water per hour-13ergman Industry, Davey, hence at Baltimore , with loss of spars , &c. hence for Calcutta, and Chorister, both 10th Oct., in let. 3 N Helen 11'Gaw, 'Fucker, hence at Philadelphia. long. 23. Constellation, Luce; Kate, Thelan ; Gertrude, Bailey; Mon tezuma, Pearson; Chaos, Paxton; and Sardinia, hence at New York. Charlemagne, Haley, and Fides, hence at Boston. Fleta, M`Donald, hence at Halifax. Corsair, sailed from ditto for this port 27th October. Meg Lee, Murray, hence at Trieste. Dexterous, Howling, and Royal George, Bell, sailed from Messina for this port 29th Oct. I c Leone, and Palestine. -- at Naples. LONDON GAZETTE.- -TUESDAY, Nov. 13 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED J. Dean, J. N. Slater, and .I. Croftshaw, Haslingden, Lanca shire, Lancashire, cotton-spinners.—E. Platts and W. Whit teron, Manchester, brewers.—F. Taylor, J. J. and J. Bibby, H. Willvains. R. J. Nevill. and A. Bruce. St. Helen's. Lancashire_ Marcela, Arriandiaga, hence and Vigo at Cadiz. Williafn, Kruse, hence at Narva. Zeitogiest, Peterson, and Courier, Veguth, 'aence at Danzic Jante Doornbos, Addens, hence at Helvcet. Triton, Deswelgli, hence at Ostend. Irene, hence for Terceira, at ''{ingstown. NARVA, October 30.—The Wellington, Patton, from Liver pool for this port, was wrecked on Witscar on the 21st instant. Crew saved. RANDERS, Nov. 2.—The Comnierce, M`Lean, of Belfast. . , from Liverpool for Stettin, was stranded at Kaudestene, near the Skow, on the 25th ult., and it is feared is a wreck. Crew saved. HALIFAX, Nov. 2.—The Europa, from River John for Liver pool, was totally wrecked on the 25th ult. at Livingstone Cove. Crew saved.—The Eglinton, from Montreal and Quebec for Liverpool. put into Sydney, C.8.. , 0n the 26th ult., with cargo DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS, M. Burton, late of Manchester, cotton-spinner—first and final div. of 20s. in the pound, Tuesday, Nov. 27, and any subsequent BANKRUPTS John Saunders, Liverpool, licensed victualler, Nov. 22, Dec. 27, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Tyrer, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Bird, John Ormsby Culyer, Edmonton, gasfitter. John Jones, Knightsbridge-terrace, London, wine-merchant. John Cowlishaw, Derby, victualler. John Houston, late of Whitby, Yorkshire, hotel-keeper. Charles Sanderson, Sheffield, iron-merchant. Dec. 6, J. Hewitt, Liverpool, merchant—Dec. 6, T. Turner, D. Brade, and C. Schwinde, Liverpool, merchants. To be granted, unless cau be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting'. Dec. 7, J. and J.Lloxd,Brinnington, Cheshire, builders CERYIFICATES'GRA,NTED. Nov. 9, R. N. Dale, Liverpool, stock and sbarebroker FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Rylands and J. Clegg, Liverpool, trunk manufacturers — Marston and Williams, Runcorn, Cheshire, grocers, DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. T. Skipworth, Belton, Lincolnshire, clerk—R. Wake, King ston-upon-Hull, merchant—F. C. Veith, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant—R. B. Burton and G. Dulpin, Dublin, d'apers. 11,:NKRIJ yrs. Thomas Wheeler, Liverpool, fruit merchant, Nov. 28, Dec. 27, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Tyrer, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. John Moulton, Manchester, joiner. William Alfred Glover, Tetbury, Glocestershire, hatter. Thomas Sawtell, Newport, Monmouthshire, baker. Maria Frances Thomas, Bristol, hotel keeper. William Durrant, Brenchley, Kent, cattle dealei. Richd. Good, Bishopsgate-street Without, London, sta John Morrison, Craven-street, Strand, London, tailor DIVIDEND: Dec. 17, T. Davies, Liverpool, merchant—Dec. 12, W. Coch ran, Lima, Peru, and J. P. Robertson, London, merchants. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the Dec. 10, M. B. Shoolbred, Manchester, cotton man —Dec. 10, P. Walker, Stockport, cotton-waste dealer MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Nov. Hour. 20, Henry Green (2nd) District Court H 21, Smith and Hewitt (audit). 21, Robert Hiscocks (audit). 21, Edward Mundy (audit)... 21, Henry Glynn (audit)..... 21, Robert Ctibbin's (autfit)... 21, James Stephenson (audit), 21, Charles Williams (audit) 21, Edward Roberts (audit) 21, John Birch (audit) . 22, Schultz and Carr (proof and div.) Ditto, 22, James Colquhoun Kemp (proof & div.) Ditto, 22, Issachar Roberts (proof and div.).. 22, Isaac Booth (proof and div.) Ditto, 22, George Charles Crofts (proof and div.) Ditto, 22, James Bonny (proof and div.) Ditto, 22, William Dritikwater (proof and div.) Ditto, 23 Henry Ridsdale and Co. (audit) Ditto, 23, John Boote (audit) 23, Thomas Blades Walden (audit) Ditto, 23, Thomas Cooke (audit) Ditto, 23, Joseph Carruthers Nicholson (audit) Ditto, 23, William Elsam (audit) Ditto, 23, James Smith (audit) Ditto, 23. Prichard and Croft (proof and div ), 23, James Saunders (Ist) 26, George Lewis (proof) 26, Macgregor Laird (Ist) 27, John Stock. sen. (Ist) 27, John and William Stock (Ist) 27, Thomas Davies (audit) 27, William Cole (audit) 27, Samuel Brown (audit) 28, Anthony Merga (audit) 28, Robert Dickinson, (proof and div.) 28, Ralph Lewis (audit) 28, Anthony Norval (audit) 29, George Wood (prOof and div.) 29, John Walker (proof and div.) 29, David Black Sorley (audit) • . , 29, Emilie Yeoland (alidit) . Ditto, 29, Alexander Heron (audit) 29, Edward Emans (audit) 29, Fletcher, Ro , coe, Roberts and Co. (audit) Ditto. 30, Henry Cole (proof and div.) 30, Jonathan Foster (proof and div.) 'or 30, Alexander M'Comb (audit) 30; Lewis Jones (proof and div.) THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, Nov DISCHARGED In-patients cured. 20; Relieved and request, 8 ; Made Out-patients, 1; Irregu ADMITTED: In-patients, 39; Out-patients, the week, 11 ; Remaining in the House, 187 House Surgeon, Mr. C. B. Wilson; Apothecary, Mr. J Newton; Chaplain, Rev.W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. ; House Visitors, James Lomax and W. Wareing, Esqrs. ar, 0; Dead, 5.- 3 ; Casuals during NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT. Nov. 17 ADMIT7D: Accidents, 29 ; Medical and Surgical Cases u recommendation, 14 ; T0ta1,.43.--DISCHARGin : Cured, 5; Relieved and at own request, 4; Attending as Out Patients, 19; Irregular, 1 ; Died, I.—Remaining in the Hospital, 89. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Scott and Mr. Stubbs; House Visitors, Charles Inman and Duncan M‘Viccar, Esqrs.; House Surgeons, Mr. Tearne and Mr. Wall; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wrn. Hughes. SOUTHERN & TOXTETH HOSPITAL, Nov. 15. IN-PATIENTS. Under treatment Cured 13 OUT-PATIENTS. Relieved, and at own request 1 Cured and relieved Irregular Dead Entcred 15 Treasurer, Mr. Benjamin Platt; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. T. Nolan, A.M. ; House Surgeon, Mr. W. P. Harrison; Junior House Surgeon, Mr. G. C. Sharman ; Visitors, J. Ingram and J. Job, Esqrs. ; Physician and 'Surgeon for the week, Dr. Ca meron and Mr. Petre. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, SOHO-STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, Nov. 14. Boys on the Books 101 Boys on the Sick Li5t...... 3 Average daily attendance 86 1 Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson ' Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Hubback, Esq., Hon. Secretary ; .T. B. Orriss, Superintendent; Visitors, E. Heath and T. Postlethwaite, Esars. 00 _ LIVERPOOOL DISPENSARIES. GEORGE GREEN HORNBY, Esq., Treasurer. Number of New Patients entered on the Books of the Dispensaries during the last week. North. South. Total New cases relieved at the Institution._ .... 252. . 179.... 431 New cases visited at their own houses .... 72.... 50.... 122 VISITORS.—Narth, Vauxhall-road: J. A. Tobin, C. .T, Corbally, Rev. Dr. Hume, and Francis Mill, Esquires.— South, 1, Upper Parliament-street: C. Booth, J. W Williams, J. Rogers, Esqrs., and the Rev. C. Morrall. Secretary, Mr. D. H. Gibson. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, Nov. 10, 1849. HOSPlTAL.—Admitted, 0; Discharged—Cured, 1 ; Relieved, 0; Made Out-Patients, 0; Not Benefited, 0; Irregular, 0; Dead, 0; Remaining, 6.—DISPENSARY.—Out-Patients—Ad mitted, 37 ; Discharged, 39; Remaining, 1260: Homo Patient s —Admitted, 14; Discharged, 10; Remaining, 56. Total since January Ist, 2200. Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Dixon ; Sur geon for the ensuing week, Mr. Walker ; Treasurer, Mr. R. Bryans, jun. ; House Surgeon, Mr. Macdougall; Hon. Secretary, Mr. F. Hamp; Visitors for the ensuing week, Mr. E. Mills, Mr. R. Bryans, jun., and Mr. F. Hamp. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14.—Wind W., fresh ARRIVED.—Edmond, Robinson, and Elizabeth Bentley, Steele, from St. John, N.B.—Serenader, Robinson, Montreal— Avondale, Armstrong, Windsor, N.S.—Lovrance, - , Trieste —Ann Powell, Tucker, Patras—Scotia, Burnett, Mytelene— Carlotta, Lagana, Palermo—Eustace, Mowatt, Volo—Lady Rowena, Wrigt, Denia. SAlLED.—Wyoming, Miercken, Philadelphia—Tay, Adams, New Orleans. Rosanna, Gibson, hence at Galatz. Wish, Martin, from Zante at Cephalonia, and sailed 29th October for Zante and this port. Observer, Fowler, sailed from Cephalonia 21st October, and Confidence on the 26th, both for this port. THURSDAY, Nov. 15 ATLRIVED.—Bridget, Wade, from Lisbon—Mary Pleasants, Bowen, Baltimore—Waverley, Tiernan, Riga--Earl of Ripon, Killow, Alexanaria—Grace M`Vea, Brownley, Quebec—Eliza beth Bentley, Steel, and Edmond, Robinson, St, John, N.B. Anonima, hence at Havana. Masalcofar, sailed from Havana for this port Oct. 12. Flirt, hence at Cienfuegos. Standard, Oliver, hence at Pictou, and sailed for Richibucto Oct. 12. Richard Cobden, Fuller, hence at Pictou. James, hence at Prince Edward's Island. Maria, Taylor, and Parthian, Cole, hence at Genoa. Jane Cumming, Tvrer, hence at Gibraltar. Ann, Pearce, from Xavea, at Gibraltar, and sailed for this port. Tyro, herce at Lisbon. Ellen, Niel, hence off Oporto. William Wells, Rockett, sailed from Oporto Nov. 5, and Pearl, Sanders, Nov. 8, both for this port. • Charles Souchay, Thomas, bedce at Charente. Tay, hence for New Orleans, has put back. Wilton Woop, hence for Buenos Ayres, at Beaumar : Rs' Robinson, hence for Malta, at ditto. Jemuna, Gibson, from Cronstadt fo - r this port, off Wick William Krause, hence at Narva Oct. 23. Majestic Loutit, hence at Swinnemund- Chirlotte, Brandt, from this port Nov. 2. Furst Blucher, Agrell, hence at Elsineur, and cleared for Rostock Nov. 6. Selma, Pat ullo, from St. Petersburg at Elsineur, and cleared f•r this port Nov. 6. WARREN POINT, Nov. 13.—The Emilie, Cardwell, from Li verpool for Leghorn, has been brought into Wan en Point Dock, having struck inside Carlingford Bar. )anzic at Isineur, an FRIDAY, Nov. 16. Mind N. AnDIVED.—Iowa, Till, from Quebec — Camerton, Honduras —Cumberland, Atkin, Paraiba—Flora M`Donald, M`Pherson, Bombay. SAlLED.—Sheridan, Cornish, and J Z, Zerega, for New York —Kalamazoo, Faulke, and North Star, Bishop, Philadelphia— Don Juan, Borg, Newfoundland—Maypo, Frodsham, Curacoa —Pirate (s), Hardie, Constantinople. Nais, for Syra, and Portland, for Coquimbo, have put back Governor Davis, for Boston, and Theresa, for Ciudad Bo' . -- came foul of each other last night, and sustained damage. The Cordelia was raised from King's Dock, last night, with little damage; her cargo (salt) lost. Emilie, reported yesterday, has been surveyed at Warren Point, and must discharge, several of her planks on the flat of floor being stove, her keel injured fore and aft, and copper wrinkled. T. Sparks, from Calcutta at St. Helena Aug. 26; in lat. 36 S., lon, 21 E., encountered a severe hurricane, and lost boats, anclrionif, &c. Arica, Nowlan, from Porto Rico at Queenstown. Dido, Cormick, from Cronstadt at Pentland Frith. Northern, Disney, hence at Harlingen. Douce Davie, Kinney, from Calcutta at Downs. SATURDAY, Nov. 17 —Wind N.W., fresh, AURIVED.—WiIIiam Wells, Rocket, from Oporto—St. Barbe, from Pordeaux--Dido, and Kestrel, from St. Petersburg. SAlLED.—Marshall Bennett, Small, for Sierra Leone—City of Manchester, Wlntyre, Bombay—Agnes, Sutherland, Aden —Cornelia, Dunum, Batavia—Adelaide, Nolan, Demerara— Amelia Hill, Hill, and General Mina, Larragan, Havana— Union, Lafoley, St. Thomas—Empress, Manion, Corkhill, Brazils—St, Helens, Ro'imson, Copiapo—British American. Powell, Apalachicola-7.lame_s " Charleston—Thanios, - Rennie; City or Lincoln, Rigby, and Lady Constable, Dawson, New Orleans—Malabar, Teulon, and Commodore. Pritchard, Mobile—lntrinsic, Macfarlane, Savan nab—Lady Hobert, Rogers, Staten Island, &c.—Canada (s.), Harrison, Halifax and New York—Harriet, Dyer, St. John, N.B.—Flora, Sullivan, Antwerp—Jose Ignacio, Goicochea, Barcelona—Huntress, Middleton, Brindisi—E. Boutcher, Far mer, Cadiz, &c.—Dumbarton Youth (s.), Rogers, Genoa—Hugh Roberts, Owens, Gibraltar—Petronella, Kirkhove, Ghent— Maria Helena, Setubal, Lisbon—Daring, Crisp, Syra. Mencius, Robertson, from China.at this port ; sailed .43n sth July, and from St. Helena Bth Oct. Bligh, Ross, from Wick at this port, with 200 bales of cotton from the Victoria, hence for St. Petersburg, wrecked on Pent- land Sherries. Azzopardi, from Galatz for Belfast, at this port, with pumps choked. and leaky. Bolivia (s.), Brown, hence at Madeira, and sailed for Rio Ja neiro let Nov. Apparition, Miller; Pasha, Leggett, and Cadiz Packet, Ellis, hence at Galatz. Samuel Hicks, Curry, hence for Castine, A.S., at Belfast. Dwina, Morris, hence at Riga. Kleine Maria, Hartke, hence at Danzic. Felix, Rehming, hence at Warnemunde. Louise, Hildebrandt. hence at Hamburg. Erdmandine, Losewitz, hence at Cuxhaven. Sultana, Crassop, hence at Bremen. Sultana, Rogers, sailed from Constantinople for this port on 25th October. Emperera, Morel], sailed from Tarragona 2nd Nov., and Vir gin de Bezona 9th Nov., both for this port. San Francisco, De Urreola, sailed from Bilboa for this port, 9th Nov. Marys, Taylor, from Konigsberg for this port, at Elsinore, leaky, and 'roust discharge partnf her cargo. Sarah, Barrett, from Dordt, for this port, at Deal. Jemima, Gibson. from Cronstadt off Staxigo. Baltic, Walter, from Riga at Stornaway. Hesperus, Killev, from Manilla at Queenstown ; left St. He lena 27th Sept. The Bombay, from Bombay, arrived same day at St. Helena, reported having spoken the Christina, off the Cape, in a crippled state, bound into Simon's Bay for re pairs. James Armstrong, from Callao off Queenstown ; was in con tact with a brig, off the harbour, and lost bowsprit, jibboom, &c., but proceeded to her destination, which is Leith. The brig bore awayfor the Land's End, much injured. (MAN, 14th Nov.—Millart, Melville, of Inverness,from Li verpool, for Banff, has been brought in here water-logged, and it is feared cannot be repaired, having struck a rock lath Nov., off Mull. H.M.S. Constance, from San Blas and Valparaiso at Rio Ja neiro, with a large specie freight, and was to sail 12th 'October for England. Washington,(s.), from Southampton at New York 6th Nov. H.M.S. Pandora, from Valparaiso at Portsmouth, with 80,000 dollars on freight. Rio JANE' Ito, 20 h Sept.—The Platina, from Callao, for England, put in 'here 7th Sept., leaky, and with boats, •&c. car- tied away. QUEBEC, 3rd Nov.—The Eldon, for Cardiff, which was on shore, and the Eldorado, for London, .which was on shore on died Island, have both been got off, and brought into port. FALMOUTH, 16th Nov.—The Amelia, Gordon, was lost ,near Cape St. Tomas Ist Oct. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18.—Wind W.N.W. ARRIVED.—J. 11. Shepherd, Ainsworth, and Garrick, Eld ridge, from New York—Eliza, Moore, from Wilmington— Aden, Smith, from Canton —Geelong, Wyse, from Calcutta— Chinr.boraza, from Valparaiso—Leonora, Thompson, and Der went, Davies, from Demerara—David, Vaughan, from Quebee —Corsair, from Halifax—Gipsey, Wilson, from Bordeaux— Lucifer, Brodrick, from Danzic—Ganges, from —. Eurspa (s.), Lott, from Boston at this port; 7th Nov. and from Halifax, N.S. 9th Nov. James Calder, for Charleston, has put back, with mainmast gone, having been in contact with a ship. St. George, hence at New York. Hibernia (a.), hence at ditto sth Nov. Cambria (s.), hence at Halifax Bth Nov. Yeoman, and Liverpool, hence at Savannah. Michael Angelo, hence at Boston. James Pennell; Berlin: York; and Letitia Heys, hence at New Orleans. Mary Queen of Scots, Wilcox ; Netta, Ratray ; S. phia, Bu sustow ; and Earl of Devon, James, hence at Buenos AVM. Albert ; Henrietta •, Viscount Hardinge ; Lady Sale ; Dorcas ; Marion ; Renown; Ann Hood ; and - Bellona, hence at Rio Janeiro. Dove, Lawson, hence fot California, put into Monte Video 30th Aug., having lost her foremast, and sprung her main mast, in a gale 25th July, in lat. 46 S., long. 41 W. Dublin, Robinson ; Patriot Queen, Roddock ' • and Inglewood, Smith, from Calcutta; and Ta p le y , Mackay, from Sincapore, at St. Helena, and all sailed for this port. Teviot (st),-, from Vera Cruz, at Mobile, with the Mexican mails and 450,000 dollars in specie for England. Thomas Lowry, Petherbridge, from Manilla, at St. Helena, and sailed for Cork. Bella Marina, Wood, from Canton; Princess Helena, Cur ling, from Calcutta; a nd Gulterus, Cockben, from Sincapore, at St. Helena, and all sailed for London. Old England, Tee, from Manilla, at St. Helena. MONDAY, Nov. l9.—Wind N. ARRIVED. —Fanny, from Demerara—Ann, from St. Domingo —Sir Edward, M‘Pherson, Miramichi—Centi Petoski, Medi terranean—Rattler (s.), Carter, Rotterdam. SA ILlm.—Oxford, Goodulausen, and Vandalic, Morton, New York—Kent, Stocker, Africa And San Francisco—Fairy, James, and Symmetry, Palfrey, Newfoundland—Ben Muick, Rio Ja neiro—Coaxer, Bell, Batavia and bincapore—Jane Ramorino, Rio Janeiro. Lady Hobart, for Staten JaiAnd, bas put back, baying been in contact, tRE tIVERPOOL STANDARD. VESSELS SPOKEN. Rebecca, from Constantinople, for Queenstown, 10th Nov., thirty miles S.S.E., of the latter port—Marion, from London, for Jamaica, 4th Nov., in lat. 46, long. 13— lionarch, of Bris tol, 25th Sept., off Cape St. Vincent—Empire State, from New York, for Liverpool, 25th Oct., about 180 miles S.E. of Sandy Hook, with loss of topmasts, but prosecuting her voyage— Samuel, of Whitehaven, twenty-three days from Quebec, llth Nov., in long. 13—Sanders, hence for Constantinople, 10th Oc tober, in lat. 38, lon r. 4 E—Harvest Home, hence for Calcutta, let Oct., in lat. 7 N., long. 22 NV—Grecian, from Cephalonia, for this port, 22nd Oct., in lat. 39, long. 12—Bristol, hence for Messina, 22nd Oct., off Cape St. Vincent—Maria, hence 3rd Nov.,. in lat. 42, long. 12—Reindeer, hence Bth Oct., in lat. 48 N., long. 2 NV—Jane, of this port, for Mobile, Bth Nov., in lat. 51, long. 10—Rokeby, hence for Rio, 9th Oct., in lat. 10, long. 21--Ett, hence for Callao, 13th Oct., in lat. 13 N., long. 25 W Carlisle, from Jamaica, for this port, in tat. 34, long. 65—John Fielden, 7th Nov., in lat. 49, long. 13—Hinda, hence for Arica, 2nd Oct., in lat. 5 N., long. 22 W—Hopewell, hence for Bahia, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Destination Nov. 18 Mails desp'd ;Last Packet 'Next Packet from Lon don I sailed. I due. S'HAMPTON STATION Lisbon 7th, 17th, Jupiter .... Next Mail Madeira Spain Gibraltar Malta &lonian Islands 3rd and 20th Ripon ) Next Mail Greece and Egypt.... of every Oct. 20 due Nov, 28 India, Ceylon,& China month. (1) Brit.Col.in W.lnd. (except Honduras & 2nd and I 7th Thames. Bermuda,). For. Col. of every in W. Indies, except month. Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira (2) Mexico & Havana } (3) Bermuda, St. Juan} de Nicaragua, and New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and Buenos Ayres LIVERPOOL STATION. Brit. N. America, Ber muda, and U. States I I CATTLE SLAUC FOR THE Beasts Calm Next Mail Nov. 2klue Nov. 22 2nd of everylT homes.... Next Mail month only. Nov. 2 due Nov. 22 17th ofevery Medway .. Next Mail month only. Oct. 17 due Dec. Evng. of 4th'H M Peterellil M Express every month' Nov. 3 Nov. 24 'Every Fri- Canada .... I day. I Nov. 17 Hibernia Nov. iIITERED IN LIVERPOOL, WEEK ENDING NOV. 16 660 1 Sheep and Lambs . 124 Figs., .... 450 Oarlteto. LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL MARKET, Nov. 16. Sugar—The sales this week have been principally confined to Bengal, of which 11,000 bags have been taken by the grocers, at steady prices; the business in B. P. is only 100 Mids. Foreign—There has been more inquiry for Brazil, and 70 cases and 1800 bags have been sold at rather better prices ; low to middling brown at 14s. to 16s. 6d., and very low white at Its. 6d. ; besides 70 hhds. Cuba Muscovado and 50 brls. Porto Rico at 365. 6d. to 415., duty paid. Molasses—A large business has been done, amounting to 1300 puns, including Porto Rico and Antigua at lts. and Isarbadoes at 16s. 9d., establishing an ad vance of 6d. per cwt., and the market is still very firm ; a small lot of Surinam brought 10s. per cwt. in bond. Coffee—The business - is limited to 150 tes. Jamaica, a large portion of which was of ordinary unclean quality, and taken export, at 445. to 465. 6d. per cwt. Nothing done in cocoa, ginger, or pimento. A speculative inquiry has appeared for pepper, and_3o9o pack- agel : sold at 2-Id. to per Ili. Rice-3606 bags of Bengal sold at 9s. for good broken to Ils. for very good table, and 450 bags of Italian at 10s. per cwt. Rum-250 puns Demerara sold at Is. 6d. proof, 31 to 37 per cent. 0. P. at 2s. ld. to 2s. 4d. up to 2s. Bd. per gallon for a choice mark. Tea—Congous rather lower, but greens brought previous prices. Gum Arabic sold at 225. to 525. 6d., myri.bolams at AE. 6d., and sago flour at 218. per cwt. Nitrate of soda brought Ils. 73d. to Ils. 9d. per cwt. Guano—Saldanha realised X - 10s. to £4 15s. per ton LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 16. The accounts received by the American steamer on Tuesday were somewhat contradictory as to the state of the weather I .: eceipts'ai the ports, and tfie ery short shipments making to England, gave increased confidence to holders. There has ince been a steady demand, and the market closes at an ad is of id. per lb. in middling to fair than, and Brazil, there is no change. American- an , Sea Island continues in fair request, and the small stock on hand is held with great firmness at the quotations. Specula tors have taken 22,080 American, 550 Pernambu^o, 1100 Bahia, 17nn !ITnranl.•arn_ ICM Egyptian. 580 Carthagena, and 3200 Su- ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending November 16, 1849. SALES OF THE WEEK _ _ 63 4 00 0 Stained siobile Q 8350 Bowed Georgia si 5i I Alabama and Tennessee 5* 19000 New Orleans s* , g ,,,,, f Pernambuco & Paraiba 6i Ceara 1940 Baltia and Maceio 5190 { Maranliam Sawginned .... Minas .... Para Demerara,Surinam, &c 2650 Egyptian.. 10 Ilarbadoes 50 Peruvian. .. Bahama . .. Laguayra 50 Conminn West India, &c. 560 Cartliagena ... Smyrna Manilla 5390 Surat LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. Nov. 13. Including further arrivals since our statement of Friday, the entries into this port during the week ending yesterday, com prise a fair accession of Grain, Flour and Oatmeal, coastwise tity Of Indian C.;'orii and Floin = thence and Canada. At our market to-day we experienced a slow trade for Wheat of all descriptions, at the rates of Friday last; and Flour of all kinds was in moderate request only, on the terms last noted. Malting Barley and Malt were extremely difficult of sale, at a decline of 2s. per. qr. each; and Beans and Pease, upon a t rinding w her cheaper Fine new heavy mewling Oats were in tolerable demand, and the turn dearer, all other kinds remaining unveiled. Oatmeal was also unaltered in value. _ _ . . _ Indian Corn was rather more saleable to-day, white bein dearer, and yellow 6d. cheaper, than on this day se'nnight, Wheat, 11. 70th. English, red Ditto, white 11 Rye, English, li• qr Barley, English, * qr 12 Scotch & Irish, T , 601t, 14 Malt, English, v qr. 11 pale 11 Irish 11 Oats, per 45th. 11 English & Scotch, old 11 Welsh 11 Irish, tine sorts 6C111.71 ill I lltl . 11 Beans English, 19 , qr 11 Scotch & Irisli,v4Bol6 11 Pease, English, white 11 Do. & Irish .. maple ,-.; Flour,per 2801 b ' ' Enolisli & Irish, 2nds 11 Ditt:), superfine 11 Oatmeal, icr Id. of NOM. 11 Irish, 18-18 10 Canadian 11 Bran. 16 241 b 11 Cantlian L Baltic & Hmburg dc Riga and Petersbg. (lc Odessa, common .. dc BRITISH. s. d. s. d 2 ® 6 7 New 3 7 0 do., s. d. s. d. 5 10 Ca 6 3 6 2 6 6 I rsll6olbl —32 0 Chevalr. 32 0 o 0 2 10 3 -48 0 2 8 2 10 New .. 2 4 2 5 d 0..... 28 0 --30 0 d 0..... 29 0 --30 0 blue.... ---- ____ grey.... 28 0 —3O 0 03 0 —32 0 extra .. '33 0 —35 0 FOREIGN 5 10 - 6 19 0 -20 6 20 0 -20 6 2 Iv/ bite ..1 6 6 6 9 6 4 6 8 white 5 0 —• 5 4 Archrig l 5 0 5 3 Polish.. French,Spanish,&c.dc Bannat & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. bard.dc Rye, p qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, 601 b, Grinding Oats,v 451 b. Beans,ieqr. European . 6 4-610 1410-5 0 . 5 6-5 8 . _ i 5 6 5 8 Egypt'n 4 0— 4 3 4 8— 4 10 20 0 —22 0 ..... 0 0— 0 0 2 10 3 3 ,Maiting 0 0-- 0 0 2 6 2 8 'Russian, 2 4 2 6 12 IlaltiC, &c., white Flour, p barrel, °"'"'"". Canadian sweet 22 6 —24 6 I 0 0— 0 0 U.S. West. Canal .. do 22 0 —24 0 Ohio 24 6 —26 0 Philad. & Bltimore.do 23 6 —24 0 N.Orins 0 0— 0 0 Do. &Canadian.. sour 19 0 —2l 6 1 0 0 —0 0 17. Indian Corn, 'l9, 4SOlb. a! own American white 2B 0 —29 6 yellow.. 26 6 —27 0 127 0 —2B 0 !Canada. 23 0 —26 0 Europ Do. Meal, 19 , brl. 19616..113 6 —l4 0 ido o o !ao CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 16. 0 0 - 0 0 ving been strictly observed as a holiday, all business was entirely suspended; end the trade having - been perfectly quiet en Wednesday, nothing worthy of remark has occurred in any of its departments here, from the close of our business, and a 'tolerable degree of stability - in prices, the English and Irish markets this week, appear also to exh►bit no interesting features. In the southern and midland districts of this country, wheat sowing is stated to be nearly, and in many wholly completed; and such proportion of the plant as appears above ground looks remarkably well around us, the weather with occasional rains having been md►! favourable. In Ireland likewise, autu►nn sowing is reported to have progressed satisfactorily, except in the western counties, where excessive wet is complained of. Having a very slender attendance of country buyers at our Corn Exchange to-day, and our local dealers very inactive, the trade in nearly all its bearings was extremely ►nanimate— holders of Wheat, notwithstanding, remained tolerably firm, and without the prospect of anything more than moderate arrivals, for some time to come, the fewlimited transactions which took place in any description of this grain, were on terms nearly equal to those previously noted. Choice birds maintained our last quofittions; inferior kinds, as well as Iris!i, ruling nearly the same as stated in the foregoing report. In Barley, ➢lalt, or Pease, little or no business was apparent, and the commencement of the market on rather I►igher terms, but the advance being unattainable, all descriptions closed at our last currency; and Oatmeal remained unaltered in value. Indian Corn, although not in extensive demand, excited rather more attention, and a few parcels were taken for Ireland, in some cases at a small decline and in others at late prices. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, Nov. 17. s. d. a. d. Hay. old, 201 t, 0 6@ 0 82 Potatoes,* 90th New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 24 0 3 Turnips, at , ton .13 0 15 Oat 0 241-- 0 34 Carrots 24 0 20 Barley ...... 0 li— 0 2 Manure 4 0— 5 s. d. s. d PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, Nov. 10. a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef v. lb 0 43 to 0 7 !Grapes For.* lb 0 6 0 8 Mutton 0 43 0 7 Ditto English. 2 0— 0 0 Veal 0 5 0 7 Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0 Lamb 0 0— 0 0 Do. Eng. p lb. 5 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork - 0 7 Fowls, I& couple. 2 6 3 6 Bacon 0 0— 0 0 ;Ducks 3 0— 4 6 Hams 0 0— 0 0 !Geese 2 6 5 6 Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot For. Melons each 0 0— 0 0 Black Game 5 6 0 0 Filberts 0 8— 0 10 'Hares each 2 6 2 9 Melons Fresh Butter .. 1 0— 1 2 Snipes 0 8— 0 10 Salt Ditto 0 7 0 9 (Rabbits. *cple. 2 0— 0 0 Eggs wi• 120 7 0 0 0 ;Walnuts ..*lOO 1 0— 0 0 Potatoes, * Peck 0 7 0 11 !Plums 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers, each 0 4 0 0 Larks ....*doz 0 9 0 0 TIDE TABLE DAYS. MORN. l EVRNO.I HOHT. 1 HOLY DAYS, RTC Noc.j h. ni. h. m. 1 ft. in. - Tuesday.— 20 156 215 14 7 Wednesday .21 235 256 , 13 5 Thursday ..22 320 345 12 8 Friday ....23 413 444 11 7 Saturday _2l 521 6 0 11 3 Sunday —.25 636 712 i 1 11 25th Sund.aft.Trinity Munday....26 , 745 8 16 13 1 .. _ Add 12 minutes to make Greenwich time SIGN OF THE TIMES.—The Popish Master of the Mint has effected a singular and ominous alteration in the coinage of Great Britain. It is fitted to startle every one who loves to see a nation or a government recognising, even upon their coins, the supremacy of the Ki ng o f We can excuse the omission of "Defender of the Faith," as it is in all likelihood a mere Popish fling at Henry act Eighth ; but we condemn the infidelity that strikes nut " Dei Gratia." However trivial the matter may seem to some, it is a very decided indication of the Popish infi delity, or infidel-Popery, or pure Atheism, 'which is lei veniug the land, and ripening us for the last Antichrist. Quarterly Journal of Proplecy. Prices paid Imports In the week.iThisWk.This lir 64 14461 801378 7i JJJ 1086 56044 Alarbets. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 17. Business has proceeded slowly during the week, at late vpry Onw fnr Wheat and Flour. pi 'LC, %Jill 11141 .o •a• , - , •• Well-known select marks of the latter are not generally offered on lower terms; but all below this standard are fid. to Is. per sack cheaper than on this day week. In other articles there is no decided variation. PRESTON CORN MARKET, Nov. 17 The arrivals of Irish produce are liberal. 'The trade during the week remained inactive though upon Flour an advance of 6d. per pack was partially established. We have not so large a supply of English Wheat at our market to-day as last Saturday, and the condition being good, it met a tolerably free sale at the rates of this day se'nnight. Irish neglected, and our quota tions are little more than nominal. Flour less sought after, and this article was not saleable above the currency of this day week. We experienced a moderate retail demand for Oats at our last quotations. Oatmirl, on the contrary, excessively dull and rather :lase. Other articles unaltered. ier to purci WARRINGTON CORN MARKET Wheat, GI qrs., 18s. Ild. qr Barley, 252 qrs., (a £1 Bs. Ind. qr Oats, 6 qrs., 6£o 15s. 9d 16 18 13s. 11d total, .t 363 Cs. Ocl cir.; total, .e 4 14s. 6d WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. Nov. 16. The supplies of Wheat and Barley are great, and of other Grain moderate. The trade is exceedingly_quiet to-day, and there is very little passing in any article: 'Tile finest cpialities of Wheat are retailed at a decline of Is. per qr., and for infe rior samples there is little or no inquiry. Barley is in very limited request at a reduction of Is. per qr., and only the best meet with attention. Oats and Shelling maintain their late value. Beans sell slowly at a decline of Is. per qr. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, NOVEMBER 17 day's market, and the condition being somewhat better than of late, the whole was disposed of without any material alteration in value from last Saturday. Although the arrivals coastwise and foreign are only to a moderate extent this week, yet the trade rules greatly depressed, and only a limited amount of business could be transacted to-day, at prices folly Is. per qr. lower for all descriptions of quality. The supply of south Bar ley is good, but sales only proceed slowly, as the Maltsters have not generally commenced operations yet, and the last quotations were hardly obtainable ; grinding continues to sell at late rates. In the value of white Peas no change. A good many Oats are up this morning from the north, but not inclu. ded in the above report: prices underwent no change, although; the sale is slow. Our millers decided upon lowering the price: of their Flour 2s. per sack at the close of the market, in conse• quence of which south country marks must be written Is. pe► sack cheaper, with a dull, heavy sale. Wheat Do. Flour— :-Northum Do. red, do Stockton and country fines, per sack erland, white, new per qr... 425. to 448 - ,45. to 4f,8 9s. to 30s IVISBECH CORN MARKET. Nov. 17 The consuming markets are overdone with quantity, and th , trade with them keeps drooping. At this day's market then has been a fair show of Whee, and sales proceeded slowly a about ls. per qr. below last week's rates on the best quality o red, and poor Wheats are bad to dispose of. Oats and Bean without variation in value. Red new Wheat made from 375. b 395., and white from 40s. to 468. per 631bs. ; Oats, 74d. to Sid stone. CORK CORN MARKET, Nov, 17 nincter durin ..-...-. from abroad continue to a fair extent, particularly of Maize. The quantities entered for home consumption comprise 3,022 quarters of Indian Corn, and 2,275 quarters of Wheat. An active enquiry exists fcr all good samples of both prepared Native and Foreign Wheat. Good descriptions of the latter, for mixing purposes, continue scarce, while inferior, or heated narcel3. are suite neglected. Good Malting Barley is in de- inand at an advance of 2, request, and may be quoted dedrer in a slight degree, on the average prices of the week. The consumption of Indian Corn continues extremely moderate, and a further decline of fully 2s. fid. per ton mast be noticed in the value of this article, and stocks arc daily increasing. No change has taken place in the price of Flour; for prime qualities the sale is restricted to in good request. MARKET, Nov. 16, BELFAST CORN ast week has been cold, with a continuant and wet weather Arrivals, of all kinds of grain, daring the te ; and no material change to note in the whilst inferior and ill-conditioned parcels (which predomi• ated) were cheaper, and more difficult to be disposed of Foreign Wheat and Flour, of good descriptions, in fair request : at about late prices; fine qualities scarce, and in demand. Indian Corn, owing to the dull accounts from oilier markets. can be bong ;lit on easier terms ex ship, to avoid SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 14. The show of stock was good to-day, especially Beef; of Mut nyers at sd. tc st inferior was very diffict to quit, even at lower prices WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 14. At this day's market we had ayfly good supply of fine fat . . . . . .. show. There was a numerous attendance of buyers, a little improvement in trade, and at the close of the day nearly all the stock disposed of. Beef, ss. 3d. to ss. 6d. per st. of 141 b. ; Mutton, sd. per lb. STATE OF TRADE. MANCIIESTEI —lt was felt on Tuesday that the general re marked towards the close of the week. esn4 mi v. 1411 India tin. Lavant and The merchants con nent of Europe s have also the have acted with great wariness and however, maintain their quOtations with much steadiness, and; to the extent of their sales, with considerable success. The cloth market has been characterised by great caution on the side of buyers, and considerable firmness on that of sellers, with a very limited business as the result. In domestics, rather more has been done for home consumption ; while long cloths and T cloths have remained in their previous state of depres sion- For most desdriptions of printing cloths there continues to be a fair demand at full rates. The wider makers of shirt- merchants are in iigreat degree restrained from operaiing in yarns and goods by the high prices which prevail i n this market as compared with those that are current in foreign countries, they are also inflhenced in some degree by the doubt which the last advices from the United States have thrown upon the pre viously very low estimates of the year's supply of cotton. There seems but little change in the flannel week; prices are much the The wool market is quiet, and same, and the demand is good the manufacturers buy s y at former prices. MACCLESFIELD.—The throivfng trade of this town continues tolerably steady, the foreign demand having fer some time helped off surplus stock to a considerable extent; and this has caused the hands to be well employed in this branch. With regard to the manufacturing interest, there is complaint in sou.e branches of the business. Those houres which are pro- clueing this article for shippers are reported to be very brisk ; lso applies to the piece-goods trade generally, The the buyers are looking abont to come in at old prices, which, in many instances, will not be accepted. The dyers are com plaining of scarcity of orders. LEEDS.—Considering the advanced period of the season, and the comparative mildness of the weather, a fair amount of late. Cloth merchants and manufacturers act with great caution, and little or no speculative purchases are made. Prices are without alteration, anc u.sual at this period of the year. stocks are 'ully as low as the same as last week, the principal inquiry being for mixtures for the Smerican market. The spinners are still busby em ployed, and the quotations for yarns are maintained with wool market. HUDDERSFIELD.-Our market has been quite as good. A few buyers are in the town, and on the whole there is quite as RAILWAY RECEIPTS. RAILWAYS Amount Aberdeen I Amiens and Boulogne Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. Y` Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh and Northern Eastern Counties East Lancashire Eastern Union Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Linc Great Southern and Western Great Western Lancashire and York shire.. Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and l'hirsk Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. Londonderry and Enniskillen London and North-Western London and Biackwall London, Brighton & South Coast London and South-Western M'chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln Midland, Bristol,& Birmingham Midland Great Western (Ireland) Monkland North British Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Scottish Central Shrewsbury and Birmingham Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South-Eastern Nov. 10 11 10 11 11 11 South Devon Taff Vale Ulster Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland, &c LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL, Nov Direct.' Indirect., Australia Bahia Barbadoes Bombay B. Ayres ' Icatta California C. G. Hope. Ch rleston Ch De erara Ha ma._ Ja .iaica 8. d. 566 0 0 1452 0 0 414 0 0 776 0 0 197 0 0 3534 0 0 5805 0 0 1508 0 0 853 0 0 711 0 0 1002 0 0 144 0 0 752 0 0 2393 0 0 2173 0 0 14531 0 0 0 0 0 1657 0 0 2767 0 0 928 0 0 2798 0 0 3930 0 0 17941 0 0 11712 0 0 3131 0 0 624 0 0 84 0 0 125 0 0 39454 0 0 0 0 9244 0 0 8522 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 - 1 1 2 1 1 3 6 64 80 0 0 0 0 10 I 814 0 0 -- 11 3458 0 C -- 10 6243 0 0 -- 10 2437 0 0 -- 11 1267 0 0 0 0 0 -- 11 1454 0 0 -- 22 347 0 0 -- 10 9767 0 0 -- 4 14E9 0 0 -- 10 2027 0 0 -- 11 780 0 0 0 0 0 -- - 10 282 0 0 -- 4 211 0 0 -- 11 12938 0 0 -- 11 6687 0 0 Direct.l In July 23;Lima 291Maranham Aug. 29 Oct. %Mauritius Mobil( Sept —Monte Video 22'New Orleans IlNew York.. 1 Per . .. ilarnbuco. Oct. li l It: 3,Rio Janeiro.. .. Oct. 2 9Savannali ..I .. • Nov s,zt. Helena .. Oct. 8 20,Vatparaiso 20A r era Cruz Zirtl)s l liaarriages, anti JB ratbl. BIRTHS th ultimo, at Hammersmith, the lady of A. BAIN On the Ist instant, in Westbourni COBDEN, M.P., of a son. On the sth instant, at Kirkchrist STEWART, of a son. (• - - t t Float- :errace, the wife of Mr _AI the 7th instant, a ~twoou. ALEXANDER MT, Esc ~ of a dam:liter. Same day, the lady of the Rev. T. 'F. CHAMDERLAI he lady of HENRY Bambe On the 10th instant Upper Pitt-street, of a son On the 11th instant, at Edinburgh, Lady BLAN Mrs. FREI daughter. 1 Bayswater, Lc of a daughter. O❑ the 12th instant, tt me day, -1 an e, of a dal t. Mere-hall, ( if a son. Mrs W. H. LANGI On the 13th ins Esq., of I .... EGERTON On the 14th instant, Mrs. H. EM' Same day, in Melvil!e-terrace, BENJAM IN ACKER LEY, of a d On the 15th instant, Mrs. I MARRII On the 30th ultimo, at St. Mon WM. GOODACitE to ELIZAB daughter of Mr. RD. PILKINGT On the 31st ultimo, at St. Job the Rev. F. Parsons, Mr. HEN RY of Belgrave-place. Oxford-road, to WM. GREEN KEARSLEY, Esq., of Embderc Heys, Manchester. ,t St. Sil On - the sth instant_ PERSON to EMMA, only d G. LEGETT. HALLS, of Lord-str .nt, iit Kir Rev. J. V. Stewart, 111 . r. FRANCIS F chant, of this town, to SUSAN JAN] late Mr. JAMES WALKER, mercha: On the 9th instant, at Shrewsbury, the late tlr. C. Grrii NS, ironfounder, Shre youngest daughter of Mr. JAMES THOM On the 11th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Jones, Mr. WM WILKINSON, of Hambleto On the 12th i 1 St. Davi SUTTON, to A MACARTHUR to MARIA. fifth daughter or M CROSSLEY, of Lognor, Staffordshire. On the 13th instant, at St. Michael's Church, by ti Boyd, Mr. D. ROWLAND, mariner, to liss MARGAI WILLIAMS. Same day, at Childwall, EDWD., son of Mr. JO solicitor, to ESTH ER, second daughter of t BURLA ND, of this town. Same day, at St. John's CI Miss CATHERINE ROWL. Same day, in London, PAT: MAY, Esq., of Hayle-grove CATHERINE VALE'NTIN STANDISH, of Scateby C FRY ST OCIR of the late ORLANDO iatC HUGH A Same day, lANN, Esq at St. Philip E. L. I 8.A., Mr. JAMES \i 'HiTLEY Miss ARABELLA FORREST I On the 14th instant, at St. NI Rev. C. Miller, JOSEPH BI BItAMALL, daughter of GEO. Tue-brooke. ng Orry Slur e day, at the Presbyterian Church, Islington, by t Rev. V.M. White, Mr. JOSEPH BINGHAM. to MARTH only daughter of Mr. ROBERT WALMSLEY. I.OL NE, fifth dau, ate Ai r. C. PAI the Rev. T. W. BETH. eldest daughter of P. ( Manchester, to JANE, sect and proprietor of the Ntod utton, M.A., Mr. RD. - COVELL to Mi St. Anne's Church. Belfast, by the son of the late William Johnson, Esq., of PO to JANE, only daughter of the late THOMAS of Belfast. _ _ _ _ A St. Jobn's Ch Same day, Mr. DAVID MORRIS FANNY DAWSON. At the same time and place, Mr. JAMES BARLOW, to Miss DIED Lately, on his passage hence Cant. DAVID G. HARRIS, of carer mare or the Agnes, or tiarnesron. On the 15th ultimo, at Quebec, in his 16th year, THOU: eldest son of Mr. T. ltOl)EN, of Concert•street. On the 24th ultimo, at New York, formerly commander of the Liverpool at ship George Washington. ain 11OLDRIDC New York paeli On the kith u:timo; at Boston, 1 or three days, of typhoid ferer, age( Esq., the celebrated conivoser. 1) by birth, was established for some about two On tt 28th ultimo, in his 31st y , Everton. Rose-vi sninp 4, SARAH, the wife of Mr. JOSHUA DEF On the Ist instant, SMITH VAN BUREN Same day, at New lbany, U.S t of •esident James O'Sullivan, butter-men Same day, at Newhaven, GOODRICH, L.L.D., professor On the 3d instant, at Ince Blundell, aged 39, of Mr. T. BLUNDELL, farmer, Same day, at New York, Mr. RICHARD HEW ITT, late first e I officer of the ship Jamestown. Elf all who knew her, MARIA LOUISA SAMUEL BUTCHER, Esq., of Endc!ilfe, SI On the sth instant, at Euston Rectory, suddenly, of apoplexy, the Rev. JAMES DEVEREUX HUSTLER, 8.D., F.R S., rec tor of Euston-with•Barnham, late fellow and tutor of Trinity College, Cambridge. Same day, aged 23, Mr. JOHN ALEXANDER JOCE::',ISON. was lose On the ritn instant, aged 5 years, SW. PETER EVANS, pilot. Same day, at Lainshaw, N. 8., of dy CUNNINGHAM, Esq., a gent on prophecy and scriptural eh I well kuc Mrs. BOYER, relict of Mr. Jon: Same day, at Hamptield, near year, Mr. T. ROBINSON, limb sons and daughters, thirty grant grandchildren i making a total of sixty-nine On the Bth instant, at the ColomenCy, illness, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. JOHN HUGHES Same day, in his 28th year, JOHN, son of Mr. JOHN KIRBY ithyl, after a ehort aged 50, Lieut. WM. HENRY GOODAI{D, Same day, at Kinnordy, in his 81st year, CHAR S LYELIa i !Et ifie. He Esq. For m any years M was the discoverer of a vat nu bati-Papal ,S'iprit of Dante. 110 years and 8 months, WILLIAM, second HODSON, of Kitchen-street. On the 9th instant, at Green-bank, Bath, JA NI tenant-General ARMSTRONG, of the Royal I Same day, Mr. JOHN DAVIES, of union-s Llysun Farm, Montgomery an essay on Th Same - day, ag ; SARAH, wife of Mr. THOS. JOHNSO/ of Chapel-lane, Same day, at Leghorn, in h RDSON, formerly of this tol On the 10th instant, JANE, wife of EDW CROSSFIELD, Esq., of Grinfield-terrace, Edge Same day, at Broughty Ferry, aged LO, Mr. ROBERI MORTON. .e day, at Dunland-house, Glamorganshire, the I '' rector of Lammas for twenty-five, and depot „nishire for more than sixty 'sears. ne day, in his 82nd year, SAMUEL LLOYD y-lieut. banker, Birmingham Same (lay, in his 30th year, R. P. EVAN , the late 'l'. P. Evans, Esq., of Llansantfraid, n Same day, aged 81, BETTY, widow of the lat:: Mr ROBINSON, of Bold-place. On the llth instant, in his 71st year, Capt. JAS. HO formerly of Workington, Cumberland, much respected and lamented by all his friends. Same day, aged 33, MARY, eldest daughter THOMPSON, Esq., of huyton.lodge. Same day, aired 73, MARTHA, wife of BICHARD BRAD SHAW, of Ashton, near Warring Same day, after a short illness, commercial traveller. Same day, aged 2 years, MARTHA, and on the 18th instant, aged 11 months, EDWARD, infant children of Mr. J. COO BAN, Bootle. On the 12th instant. of paralysis, in his 63rd year, the Rev. W. FRENCH, D.D., master of Jesus' College, Cambridge, which office he had held since 1820. Same day, aged 79, GEORGE EATON, Esq., of The Pole Cheshire. THOMAS the wife of FOULKES Same day, at the house of her son:in-law, W. Nicholson, Esq., of Woodhouse Moor, aged 85, MARY, relict of the late CROSDALE, Esq., of this town. Same day, after a long illness, Mr. BURGE, Q.C., local bankruptcy judge in the Leeds district. On the 13th instant, at Beech Cottage, Barnton, aged fib, SARAH, wife of WILLIAM CLIFF, Esq., many years a mer chant in this town. _ Same day, aged 53, Mr. JOHN EARNSHAW, for 23 years A confidential servant to the Hapton Coal Company. Same day, at Greenock, aged 70, the Rev. Dr. P. MACFAR LAN. Deceased had been 43 years a minister of the Christian religion, was a staunch non-intrusionist, and, when the disrup tion took place, was found amongst the seceders. Same day, in Knight-street, aged 26, JOHN, eldest son of the late Mr. J. MENAGH, of her Majesty's Customs. On the 14th instant, WILLIAM, infant son of Mr. WM. M`CARI, of Little Woolton-street. Same day, in Pembroke-place, Miss CATHARINE WAI4- THEW. Same day, WILLIAM ETTY, Esq., R.A., of Coney-street, York. Deceased was born at York in 1757, where his father was a miller, and it was not until the close of a seven years' apprenticeship to a printer that Etty's natural bias became ir repressible, and he determined to become a painier ; with what distinguished success is well known to every one who has the slightest acquaintance with the history of modern art. Same day, at Madry Park, aged 15, HENRY SLINGSBY POWELL, youngest son of Lieut.-General Sir L. P. J. PARRY. Same day, GEORGE MOIR, infant son of G. T. M. HUSSEY, reporter to the Preston Chronicle. P Same day, at Cheltenham, aged 79, SAMUEL. WALKER PARKER, Esq., late of Scot's House, h► the county of Durham. On the 15th instant, in Great Mersey-street, NI M. MOORS, F.sq., sun of Joseph Moore, Esq., of Bond's Glen, Londou derry. Saine day, aged 2 years and 7 months, ELIZABF.TII JANE, daughter of Mr. HENRY EDWARDSON, of Everton. Same day, at Annan, Mr. JOHN NORVALL,Litne.street. On the WO) instant, aged 41, MARY, wife of Mr. RICHARD RICHARDSON, of Lark-lane. Same day, aged 90, iSABELLA, wife mp ilo tr bi tiot TAYLOR, sailmaker, having survived he 1 sAktiV texvi- A , four years. L.) N - - --_ ,: ' On the 15th instant, at his residers 1,k4A77,14 t .. . RICHARD HORNBY, chronometer-rm. / ed4paz,___ ,__.-- . 4„ , On the 17th instant, aged 1 yerr CS' 111.4scilut, L ~ clapilder of Mr, ARTHUIt NEWLIN Opittklirce t;-.- , I. "" I •- •••••••-•-' '• .. ) ,:- ' A 1-i tYI : - ;',.:`,... 7 L . J:i'•:, • sl4}. ~~"'~ I CAHN for Giulio St. Pant's Lady CH H OLDS lace, - Green JOH est son o ELLEN North. YATES TES, of year, ), Mr. late ( ,tiury, ti onle ° oleo ; r ed aed Oft ee o 00' iOO :a g e s cr' rol4 the ith re /13 0 3..,.(1 739 3466 1803 13806 1541 1351 2448 963 3233 18169 1025 I 2107 594 8242 8838 2711 20822 1233