The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-09-18 00:00:00

Se pt• I. 1849. in:elligtncr. , nti v ' — ' 1 , SEPT. 11.—Wind W.S.W., moderate. Oter f ;"• — Triton, Smith, from Charleston—Eliza Hester, irhell'°'n St. Petersburg—Enterprise, Jones, from .Malta— nsilla' Ibbott from Alexandria, E.—Margaret, Daniel, from • 1 4 156, — ,,' ; 1 i0x, ' from Oporto—Maria' ' Fredericka, Schmidt 4 4,i,," o ornelia, from Amsterdam. "'" - Ann M‘Lester, Leach, for Cronstadt. en !' j erl a 11, f rom Arica, at Pernambuco, and sailed for London hi' 7 * forly/'" trzueta Aurteneche, hence at Santa Cruz, and sailed 24tli G,4' :a, hence abdessa, at the Dardanelles. tlzen, hence at ditto. W ith etb and Ann, Lidstone, hence at Corfu. 2444 Au e ,,, lin , e i na, Robbins, h enc e' at ditto, and sailed for Zante t, POnlleu. Hibbs, hence at Trieste. u ' aß en, from Alexandria, at Malta, and sailed for this Winc - ine (s. st), hence at ditto. ?ie l iroderick, Simpson, hence at Leghorn. I,Totn'onitnercial Shaw, hence at Genoa. Wi.nsor,'hence for Leghorn, off Alicant. Lost lure hz, and jibboom in the Channel. H aißamborough, hence at Cronstadt. iittw i p, s ol, Clark. hence at Riga. ~nne U nzisch, hence at Memel. ijuie l ena, Putje, hence at Delfzyl, after repairing. '.o rn ?ne, Walker, from Buenos Ayres ; Crown, hmit s h, f l, r , o n m ;oln ngo ; and State, from Valparaiso, all at Queen tO itud i a , erce , APLean, from Archangel for this port, at Belfast Ste rn Sn em r n Sodkinde Jensen, hence for Nakskow , at Da rtmouth. qo Draft', and Pheasant, Hare, hence for Rotte rdam, h, Sci ‘" J• SePt. 7.—The Maria Lniza, from Liverpool for Ncld e ;. vas towe in here on the 4th instant, having lost her 41 a squall d off the Land's End. WE D . h b N ESDAY, SEPT. 12.—Wind S.S.E., mo derate. ‘ l llv ta c a LD . — Panic, Howard, from Shanghae—Maypo, Jek, N a jlaroons, sailed 25th June—Jamaica Brown an OL T from Jamaica—Olive, Olive, 'from St. Jon, i'stirne'ord Wellington, Winsled, from Quebec—Pal:m:llam, Barhadoes—Bernard, Morton, from St. Peters f'Sitp""elia, Herbert, from Buenos Ayres. * -- Itoe, Evans, for Africa —George Brown, Higgin, Pre—Doris (s. st.), Coyle, for Hamburg—E. and E. eiPatrick, and Riga—Anne Wo Lewis Blair, for New Orleans— awrson, for , . for Rotterdam— fo'tsnia ',Fttrilon, for Savannah—Gerda, Resck, for Skein— t,r itnith, and Pearl, Ley, for Trieste—Equity, Sullock, t;°i(1, P f „" 8 " --- Nora Creina, Boynes, for Newfoundland—Non', 'espat r " r Buenos Ayres—Brandon Foy, for . Sierra Leone— aith:, 1 atterson, for Messina2Kestrel, Wise, for Luna . — '4at nn a , Dunlevey, for Philadelphia—Medina, Guthrie, a Martha. i ,Rso i lMr , and Burgomeister. Schmidt, hence at Rio Janeiro. P acket, from Falmouth, at ditto 23d July. blot Calypso (18) sailed from ditto for E n g land 22d Ju l y. '' fi' st !' Bruce, hence ; and Fatima, from Rio Janeiro, 4 . 41 a. k 'rt Bahia, and R•lnger, from Maceio, were to sail trt,tiport about Bth Aug. tliz a 'T , Ford, hence at Cephalonia. tthiq 'eaborn hence for Do,dt. at Mlfd. hull , P l l olal i p h, Cam' 'alien, from Bahia . , at Falmouth. qtno /th .Carwithen, from Chinchas and Rio Janeiro, at , 6 , with part of cargo thrown overboard, having sprung h ll4 r t 4 Au g'. hence for Rotterdam, at Fowey. tee ze ,, lo , from Quebec, at Fleetwood. ',, , .liartlett from Calcutta, at Deal. st ni • • widen Huntress from Sydney, N.S.W. , at London. Fairfax, hence at Cameroons. tr on; l H, Sept. 10.-1 le Mary Ann Morris, of Vies from r ewcastle to Barcelona, sank this morning, about s from St. Katherine's, I. W.; crew saved. Tit IT - - ,, BSDAY, SEPT. 13.—Wind N.N.W., fresh. "sto, h l3 . — Delen M`Gaw, Tucker, from Philadelphia — St. Bo Helen ; Libra, Al oir ; and Charlotte, —, from 6 tc ek stad " -- JIIIIS CMStIT Augusta, and Niclot, Fretvvest, from 0 1 1 a,: -- George Clarke, froin Nlontreal—Ann and John, Gair, r.° l ll3 4 ' n Grande—Henrietta, from Bantzie—Hope, Besant, r7 4ll an i n '? i ca — Eliza Pirrie, Darley, from Bombay—Bona Deo. f r c ki ' , cm Savannah—Europe, Townsend, and Emma, --, ern 1 n Yrna—Naies, Granby, from Cadiz—Laureston, Seery, ' 4 ri- z nna—Patriotess Norris, from St. Petersburg—Maria 0 1140‘..„ . " 0. ,rwe11, from Bos'ton—St,!ottish Maid, Alexander from e o un, Kennedy, from Richibucto, &c.—Sylph, Kobb, 1) 1 1, rnerce, M‘Lean, from Archangel—Gertma Gazena, ;Ow r out Derlfzyl—Eliza, Pine, from Bayonne—Penelape, firba4 and Louisa, Hildebrant, from Stettin—Louisa, from 4'41 B ° t ny, Appleby, from Hayti—Charlotte, M`Mann, t °lll ,, JOl4ll , N.B.—Arrow, from Palermo—Rose, Miller, rdt—ltalia, from Girgenti—Gustav von Hagenow, - " e rg, from Wolgast. 64 h 4 A7'r fled 4 4 u aZ ial it, n Mackenzie, from Calcutta , at th i s p ort ; sailer 4 1 , wit , On the 9th May, off the Sand He ads, was in cor pilena 2 . 1 "the barque Coaxer, bound for th is por t . Left St. 4 - ti? July, in company with the Endynnon a nd Eliza h f or tlis port, and Lady Kennavay, for London. On the Glengtist, in lat. 15 12 N., long. 26 43 W., spoke the brig Rio Grande. On the 16th August, in lat. 23 17 N., Itspoke the barque Faina. from Penang, out 127 oke he the 29th August, in list. 41 55 N. long. 30 13 W., t t oWi n "t James Watt. On the 4th Sept., passed a barque } 0 1. ,2 utch colours, with signal 716 •on red ground. On Ltin t i n fo ' S ePt., off Kinsale, spoke the brig Lavinia, of London, r St. John. On the 12t4 Sept., off Bardsey Head, D u br British Emire. ?artonig Youth (st.), and Star, Murdock, bence at Genoa. e Elodic, Jourdun, sailed from Gironde for this port Bth Ar la noek,' l l e, Thompson, and LivelT, Brown, hence at Cronstadt. ure, from Savannah, off ditto. li eri man, from St. Petersburg for this port, off , Aldborough. r Y Gardner, from Milford, at Cardiff, to load for Valpa hem ,kri z Henderson, from Calcutta, off Dover. :ida d ue, Numan hence at Hamburg. te t ;n, eY, from' Rio Janeiro, at Fahnouth. vvri tic " r en Andrew, from Punta Arenas, off ditto. otin. , e Albert, Young, from Buenos Ayres, and Valiant, from Porto Rico, both at Queenstown. L4ll ll • IDAY, SEPT. 14 —Wind W.N.W.AN Ohs -Iv En.—Moselle, Richard, and St. 'Helens, Robinson, . 0 4, C ronstadt—Ann and Elizabeth, Humphries ; Amapa, Si li ",e; and Zeitgeist, Peterson, from Danzic—Crown, Smith, Flo t• Domingo—Denmark, Burgess, from Mobile—Endy- Nil e „' 4 eid, and Rohina Mitchell from Calcutta—Alice Jane, and Arena, Rayrnan, from Jamaica—Watchword, Don btud Catherine, Morton, from Smyrna—Petrel, Tullock, klilibualerrnoKlein Maria, from Pillau—Barkbill, from Per- No t uc° " -- -Rockshire, from Savannah--St. Clair; . Oregon, t he of and Eliza Ann, Smith, from Quebec —Emily, Mon ttelt'rom St. Petersburgh—Ajax, Scott, from Wyburq—An pid Hell, from Valparaiso—Eliza, Oliphant, from Trieste— ' from Mediterranean, and Sporting Lass, from —. ri n o it a, Christian, from Penang at Downs. 4 ▪ i na, Craighead, henceat Cronstadt. ttt r pe r, Bloom, hence atafelvoet. N o , °l , s ella, Kirkhove hence at Ghent. • rerst, from Stettinfor this port at Caledonian Carrat. b it4,,`"rnaux, Davis, from-Porto Rico at Ballyeotton. Harrison. from Porto Rico, and J. Graham, Sta- L te r . Alexandria, both at Queenstown. 040, Galdez, from Havana, and Ann Dingwall, Brown, Fi or aYti, off ditto. Ar e a, Sullivan, from Taganrog at Plymouth. ,lo k lb e l,ger, Cobb ; Pike, Francis • and Sir J. , Ogilvy, Dickson, ‘",,titil i° Grande , s and agna Charta, from Kertch, all at Fat -04,4, .from Cronstadt at .Belfast. Ni.'cucle, Foote, and Palmerston, Bragg, from Narva at 4 4 ad Frith. ltoberts, hence for Genoa, at Portinllaen. 4 1 , 4 utlet, Presley ; Vanguard, Gramrod ; and Susan, Law , 4 liOt Buenos Ayres. Ith slid Sovereign, sailed from England for ditto on 16th API v • k io .s . It , alypso (screw-steamer), from Mexico, Valparaiso , ki .aneiro at Portsmouth, with 2,850,000 .dollars in gold OiniZele .r,nn freight. thzabetti, from Carmarthen, was run 'foul of by the N')rth tiult"ann, ards taken hence for Ph intow by iladelph a ia,.off the .Ormshead 12th ~afteraw p ilo t -boat, but sunk near "'est Lightship. Crew saved by pilot-boat. L. 440., SATURDAY, SEPT. Is.—Wind S.W., fresh. 4 ft,7 , am E s n.—Ann Falcon, Bowness, from Madras—Emperor, , obraon. Rogers, from Bombay—Argentina, Morton, 14 4e nna Ayres—Limena, from Porto Rico—Ann Ding , r,31, from Hayti—Zenobia, Jackson, from Baltimore I t le `Laney, Glidden from Philadelphia—Alberta, Taylor, UR ot.. , Crowell, from 'St. John, N.lt.—Viceroy, M'Mahon, M'Donald, from Quebec—Margaret Walker, from fr o .S.—Kezia Page, Page, from Mi ramichi—John. Gra- Alexandria, E.—Ythen, Ingleden, from Carthagena, ` 4 OOlette, M`Cauley, from Cette—H. Bell, from Halifax, Cp.4l; --- Frances, Jones, and Lydia, Greaves, for Ceylon— Vle,Vich, and Mar Turcan:Thomas, for St. Thomas— cZY, and Urania. Moffatt, for Buenos Ayres—Perse. 1 0 0 oel, for Rio Janeiro—Roscius, Eldridge, and De for i r s n, Funk, for New York—America (steamer), Harri to;"z-biyndax and Boston—Rosetta, Chambers, for Halifax, ( tt,,„Aewf' °, Redding, for Yarmouth, N.S.—Swallow, Jellard, lae i .j °4l ,,ntiland—Harp, Brown, for Bordeaux—Bosphorus 14 0eic--1.1 'lan, for Constantinople—William, Watkins, for I).,, t _ds ‘ Caesar, Baldwin, for:Gibraltar—Remembrance, Prowse, for Oporto—Progres, for 4, Paterson, for Stettin. ' 40 1)01 . 'tan, Slater, from Camaroens at this port; sailed ltotinot. Vd from Fernando Po 2nd .ktne. iVng, Fletcher, from Calcutta at this port; sailed e 'ena 30th July, iu company xith the Coaxer. ey, , nA (steamer), Melburn—Tipula, Mortimore—lanthe, (ft,',lgeh ass,mast Gregory, hence at Stornaway, with loss of fore wa(l sailed dor Konib V ve ta, Pear, hence for Ham erfest, at Stornaway. pi,'!ai l „"e_n, hence for:Cronstadt, off Isle a Glass. xoet, hence for Narva, off Staxigo. uatr os ' s an, Dean, hence at Algoa Bay. k Vi4nu e i SYnohas, hence at winnemunde. 0‘1 4 , , , d3tet, hence at Hamburg. rpetid a hl, hence at Ostend. (h t ld Trom Matanzas, off Queenstown. 'Jar, 0, from Rio Grande at Falmouth. lson, from Manila at Deal. A, q4ti t ,„ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. Brown, from Bombay—Heroine, a t fr om B a, Prin ,sp,„roai Bonny—Camana, from I u Itie t .7 e .... i rs_Ayres—Senhora, and l li a o n w e allen, Bolton, from g J ane Remorino. Remorino, u , L d eitll l raclTe a f, a l r o o ne — s, from . Gothenborg 7 Karl AI li. t , s e ater, from Callao—Dagger. Morris, from Ja more. l 'ii, l l-1 /41' —r wenty-seventh May,Henert, for St. Thomas— te • n, Barst ow , f or N ew York—James, Meredith, for k Li er a nd Island, &c. v Bliven, from New York at this port; sailed 23d of X 4 Yr ° ' pperienced fine weather. n 41 1.4j, _,..Farlane- Nautilus, M`Knight, and Maria Helena, hence at Lisbon. o„`fe,n, Sund 'ck—Princess Josephine, Mogi stire— tl'odee;,, and Elle wi and Margaret, Gonin, hence at Wyburg. eke rler mann, n and Christina. Betray, hence at N . arva. t (steamer) hence for Hamburg, at Penzance, with da- Ni de ° boile r , fiaitte,clA9berts, hence for Genoa, at Milford. • Oor,.,"ne i Le Marechal, hence at Bordeaux. p 114,0, etre, hence at Gibraltar. ,e,ill. hence at Cronstadt. "alewyk, hence at Antwerp. I .,Tile r , tid sailed from Sierra Leone for this port 9th Aug. ar, f i e ook, sailed from Malaga for this port 3d Sept. th i 'aq b°glM, sailed from Cadiz for this port ist Sept. qai r tln n A sailed from Lisbon for this port 6th SePt,:. ti I hompson, from Cronstadt, for this port, off sin- W.:itt p. Y. 11;liiiiPT, lath Sept.—The Hannah Grayson, Penrice, of t . ll c latill;T l , from Archangel for Biceford, went on . shore im ur l l l ,le of the long rocks of Ballywater, last night,.with 04,10 b e - e l l o t e d and four feet water in her hold, and is ex 'll% Pgee h- • a wreck ;. crew saved. A schooner sunk in cir t. lB4_o , 4t. arbour last night. A ship is on shore at Bally qt AI. Sent — Theleak has been discovered and stopped . 4 h er ; Polliott horn Liverpool for Hong Kong, which abo e t,!' 91 ultimo, and s is reloadi, and exectekto Cl`irlN; fr ee from t eight or ten he The s Tlr portion of the cargo dis - 8 d amago. OPORTO, Bth Sept.—The Treffty, Jenkins, whilst at anchor near the mouth of the river, was boarded on the night of the 2nd instant, by a boat, containing twelve or more armed men, who secured the crew, and carri.d off two boxes containing specie, marked RH No. 16, and diamond 1 No, 56, value about 4620. She proceeded for Liverpool on the 4th instant. The Pedlar, Lewis, from Liverpool, was off the bar 2nd instant, but a man having died on board during the passage, the health offi cers refused to allow her to be piloted, and on the 4th she sailed for Vigo. MONDAY, SEPT. 17.—Wind N AuntyEro.—Coaxer, from Calcutta—William Shand, from Arracan—Elizabeth Rose, and Riversda . e, Maxwell, from Que bec—Robert Bnrton, Dean, from Philadelphia ; sailed 23rd of August—Dyson, from —. SAILED.—Gern, Dawson, for Rotterdam—Agnes, Wylde, for Oporto—Yorkshire, Bryer, and Wavorley, Rohertson, for New York—Liverpool, Irving, for New Orleans—Fleta, M`Donsild, for Halifax—Wilsons, Donich, for Demerara—Lancaster, Hul lin, for Calcutta—Jeannette; for Antwerp—Grace, Baillie, fer Callao—Minerva, Mack, for Vera Cruz — Hope, Tozer , for Na ples—Bridget, Wade, for Lisbon—Jane, Sargent , Ham bro ' and Lima—Freedom, Knox, Cadiz and River Plate —Charlemagne, Healey, for Boston—Try, Howes, for Rotterdam—Jules, Gou- Shier, for Caen—Asia, Welsh, for Trieste—Elizabeth, Taylor, for Dordt. Sir Robert Peel, Dyson, from Calcutta at this port, after being on shore on East Hoyle. Hope, Davies, hence for Limerick, at Beaumaris, with loss of jibboo m. Champlain, Miller, hence at Philadelphia. Nora Crena, hence for Newfoundland, at Holyhead. Ann and Elizabeth, Todd, hence for Rotterdam, at Fowey. Queen, Drew, hence for ditto, at Deal, Inca, Browse: William Bryan, Hector; Cuba, Ogden, and Catharine, Thompson, from Callao, and Reliance, Osborne, from Maulmain, at Queenstown. Albert, Bayles, from Barbadoes, off ditto. Paltona, Hughes, from St. John, N. 8., off Beaumaris. A derelict vessel, of about 500 tons, dismasted and water logged, with fawn-coloured deck-house, and long-projecting gilt billet head, was passed 10th Sept., in lat. 47, long. 18, by the Earl Grey, from Callao. BELFAST, 15th Sept.—The Hannah Grayson floated off the Long Rock yesterday, and was towed to this port for repairs. VESSELS SPOKEN. Mary Queen of Scots, hence for Rio, 26th July, in lat. 11 N., lon.. 24 W.-Wakefield, hence for Da'bowie, 20th August, in lat. 46, long. 57-Alexander, hence for Quebec, in lat. 55, long. 28-Hindustan, hence for New Yolk, 26th Aug. in lat. 46, long. 27-Elizabeth Holderness, from Goole, 27th Aug., in lat. 47, long. 17 ; master sick-Rockingham, from Savannah. for Cork, 20th Aug., in lat. 39, long. 10-Senator, Ist Sept., in lat. 49, long. 13-Arab, 14th June, in lat. 35 S., long. 22 E.-Orient, from Calcutta for London, 2nd July. in lat. 23 S., long. 2 E.- Margaret Skelly, from Bombay, for this port, 27th July, in lat. 12 N., long. 24 W.-Maria, from Antwerp, for Havana ' 7th Aug., in lat. 26, long. 37 W.-Roanoke, from B oston, for Cali fornia, same day-Alexandria, from Calcutta, for London, 9th Ang., in lat. 21 N., long. 38 W.-Damon, from Calcutta, for this port, and Duke of York, from Rio, 10th Aug., in lat. 30 N. long. 38 W.-Glentanner, from Calcutta, for London , 16th Aug. in lat. 40, long. 32- -Elizabeth, from Bristol, for New York, ' 29th Aug., in lat. 47, long. 14-Guinearnan, from Acra, for London, 7th Aug., in lat. 25 N., long. 37 W. ; master died on the coast-Augusta Jessie, from Colombo, for London, 9th Aug., in lat. 29, long. 38-Ranger, hence for Quebec, and Sea Bird, 28th Aug., in lat. 47, long. 21-Sir Harry Smith, 31st Aug.-Recorder and Mary Woods, 3rd Sept., off Cork-Ade laide, hence, 4th Sept., off Cape Clear-Eliza, from Bombay, for London, 9th Aug., in lat. 29, long. 37-Diadem, 28th Aug., in let. 47, long. 20-Corsair, hence for Quebec, 14th Aug., off St. Paul-Alacrity, hence for Halifax, 13th Aug., in lat. 45, long. 54-Juniper, hence sth Sept., in lat. 51, long. 11-Emily, hence for Leghorn, in lat. 49, long. 11-Ocean Queen, hence for Quebec, with seventy-six vessels in coinpany-Chancellor, hence for Quebec, 6th Sept.-Ann Falcon, from Madras, for this port, 24th Aug., in lat. 35, long. 37-Sophia, from Sierra Leone, for Falmouth, 25th Aug., in lat. 37, long. 35-Kate, of and for London, 6th Sept., in lat. 49, 10ng.9-Elinor Chapman, 27th May, in lat. 25 S., long. 38 W.-Cleopatra, hence for Co quimbo, 26th July, in lat. 1 N., long. 22 W.-Argo, of this port, 7th Aug., off Bird Isles, St. Lawrence-Andrew Scott, hence for Boston, 17th Aug.-Frances Barclay, 3rd Sept.. in lat. 49, long. 10-Viscount Sandon, for China, 16th July, in lat. 23 S., long. 27 W.-Providence hence 7th Sept., in lat. 48, long. 9-Corsair, hence for Messina, 21st Aug., off Gibraltar-Ocean Queen, hence 28th Aus., in lat. 46, long. 28-Anne IronArmstog, sth Sept., in lat. 49-Elinor Chapman, 27th May, in t 2 S., long. 38 W.-John Bull, hence for Bombay, 28th July, in lat. 16 N., long. 27 W.-Leda, hence for Beirout, 22nd Aug., off Cape St. Vincent-Pageant, hence for Panama, 25th Aug. ' off Madeira-Thomas Chadwick, from Ceylon, for London, 28th July, in lat. 10 S., long. 12-Malacca, from Bombay,. for Lon don, 19th Aug., in lat. 28, long. 39-Grecian, hence for Medi terranean, 9th Aug., off Lisbon-Rosanna, hence for Galatz, 13th Aug., in lat. 41, long. 10-Birkby, hence for Calcutta, 27th Aug., in lat. 47, long, 12-William, of Limerick, bound west, 18th Aug., in lat. 42, long. 61-Six, from St. John, N. 8., for London, 24th Aug., in lat. 44, long. 55-Secret, of Bideford, 26th Aug., in lat. 46, long. 50-Tuskar, off Anticosti-Radical, from Quebec, for Sunderland, 21st Aug.-British Queen, from Bristol, for Quebec, 23rd Aug.-Clydesdale, outward bound, 12th Sept.-Standard, 4th Sept., in lat. 30, long. 44-Inca, from Callao, for Cork, 31st Aug., in lat. 36, lc ng. 38-Europe, out ward bound, 7th Sept., in lat. 10, long. 23-Swedish barque, No. 65, 24th Aug , in lat. 44, long. 52 - Mary Braik, 3 rd Sept. , in lat. 49, long. 24-Transit, of Wliitehaven, for Quebec, sth Sept., in lat. 42, long. 20-Q Shiel, from Trinidad, for London, 27th Aug., in lat. 46, long. 26.-Lancastrian, from Odessa, for Cork, 3rd Sept. ' in lat. 50, long. 13-Templeman, hence fo r Valparaiso, 26th July, in lat. 32 S., long. 41 W.-Harriet, from Trieste, for this port, Bth Sept., in lat. 47, long. 13-Salacia, hence for Rio Janeiro, 4th Sept., in lat. 49, long. ti-Wallace, hence for Quebec-Recovery, of this port, for Calcutta, in lat. 46 N., long. 12 W.-Gulnare, hence for St. Thomas, 6th Sept., in lat. 38, long. 12-Ann Nelson, hence for Calcutta, Ist June, in lat. 4 N., long. 20 W.-Vigilant, of this port, from Ham burg, for Valparaiso, S., . sth June, in lat. 1 long. 21 W.-Co tumbus, 17th Aug., in lat. 16 N., long. 30 W.-Medina, 13th Sept., off Tuskar-Rienzi, from Belfast, 2nd Sept., in lat. 41, long. 35-Bellevue, 31st July, in lat. 14 S., low;. 21.-Lady Napier, from London, for Newfoundland, 7 th Sept., in lat. 49, long. 22-Isabella, of Preston, from New Orleans , 26 th Ju l y , in lat. 29, long. 69-Brilliant, from Jamaica, for London , 17th Aug., in lat. 43, long. 50-Labours, D'Auverno, from Havana. for Hamburg, 18th Aug., with loss of foretopmast, and bow stove, having been in collision with an American ship, the day previous, in a fog-Batavia, 4th July, in lat. 35 S., long. 21 E.- Bombay, for Clyde, 17th Jtlh, in lat. 2 4 S., long. 3 E.-Boston, for Batavia, oth Aug., in lat. 9 N., long. 25 W.-Clydesdale, 12th Sept., off Tuskar-- Jeanne Dumas, Ist Aug., in lat. 5 S., long 27 W-Pampero, hence for Valparaiso, 26th June, in lat. .55 S., long. 79 W.-Leonard Dobbin, 3rd July, in lat. 5 S., long. 27 W.-Fame, from Rio Grande, London, Ist Sept., in lat. 40, long. 39-Falike, from Rio Grande, for Bremen, 2nd Sept.-Lysander, from Port Philip, for London, 3rd Sept., in Tat. 42, long. 34-Duliuis, from China, for London, Bth Sept., in lat. 47, long. 20-Carnatic, outward bound, 9th Set t., in lat. 47, long. 20-Keepsake, bound west, 7th Sept., in lat. 46, long. 33-Scotia, hence for Philadelphia, Ist Sept., in lat. 49, long. 13 -Helena, 13th Sept., off Tuskar-Chetah, 13th Sept., off Tuskar. PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, SEPT. 16. Mails desp'd Last Packet Next Packet Destination. from London sailed. due. S'HAMPTON STATION Lisbon 7th, 17th, Jupiter .... Next Mail Madeira Spain Gibraltar 'Malta &lonian Islands 1 3rd and 20th Rip0n...... Next Mail Greece and Egypt of every Aug. 20 due Sept. 28 :India, Ceylon,& China month. (1) Brit.Col.in W. Ind. (except Honduras & 2nd and 17th'Teviot .... Next Mail Bermuda,) For. Col. s. .. er every Sept. 2 due Sept. 22 in W. Indies, except month. Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira (2) Mexico & Havana.. } 2nd of every Teviot .... Next Mail (3) Bermuda, St. Juanmonth only. Sept. 2 due Sept. 22 de Nicaragua, and' 17th ofevery tay........ Next Mail New Grenada ......J month only. Aug. 17 due .. Oct. 7 FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and , ' Evng. of 4th HIM Crane H M Seagull Buenos Ayres I every month Sept. 6 Sept. 24 .LIVERPOOL STATION. Brit. N. America, Ber- 1 Every Fri- America .. ,Caledonia .. muds, and U. States I day. Sept-151 Sept. 25 LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, SEPT. 11. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Ricthardson and E. Newton, Manchester, calico printers-- J. and W. Demeza, Manchester, stationers—J. Crabtree and W. Lynd, Leeds, commission agents. BANKRUPTS. William Dixon, Manchester, ironmonger. John Durham, Worksop, miller. William James Rebell, Gloucester, ship builder. Alfred Viner, Bristol, hop merchant. Thomas Francis, Birmingham, nail manufacturer. Frederick Barford, St. Alban's, straw plait dealer. William Trrer, Gosport, boot and shoe maker. John, Joseph, and Sarah Ann Bowers, Worcester, grocers. Louis Ensoll, Great Titchfield-street, London, linen draper. William Rowers, John-street, Edgeware-road, London, li censed victualler. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 2, W. Wilkins and J. E.Eitans, Trowbridge, woollen drapers—Oct. 2, J. H. Davies, Merthyr Tydfil, .Glamorgan shire, grocer. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Oct 2, J. Edmondson, Warrington, miller—Oct. 4, W. F. Fawcett, Sedbusk, Yorkshire grocer. CERTIFICATES To be confirmed by theVice-Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, unless cause be shuwn to the contrary on or before Oct. B. W. Pardington, Eluastone Hardwick, Gloucestershire, oeal merchant—W. Foyer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, hatter. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W, M`Millen and Co., Liverpool, tobacco manufacturers The Cheshire Dairy Company, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS. Charles Edwin Wilson and Henry Wilson, Ruabon, Den bighshire, grocers, Sept. 25, at 12 o'clock, Oct. 17,, at 11, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Ramondi and Co., Lincoln's-inn-fields ; Mr. Salter, Ellesmere, ' Shropshire • and Messrs. Avison and Pritt, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. George Moloni Cowley, Nottingham, scrivener. Edwin Calder, Birmingham, miller. Francis Kindon, Manchester, draper. Thomas Chambers, formerly of Roehampton, Putney, baker. Henry . Coppin, Colchester. boot and shoemaker. Francis Jenkinson, Foubert's-place, Regent-street, London, baker. Gharles Rowland, Horsham, Sussex, stonemason. John Tuhey l Willow-walk, Surrey, builder. John Francis Knobel, Bolton-row, Piccadilly, London, wine merchant. Henry Aldrich, Ipswich, corn merchant. James Bragg, St. James's-wharf, Bermondsey, London, linen merchant. Charles Hodge, Plymouth, draper. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 9, R. Taylor, Liverpool, ironnionger—Oct. 9, G. T. Bateson, Warrington, ironfounder. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the dr.y of meeting. Oct. 5, S. G. Eyre, Leeds, innkeeper—Oct. 5, W. Nicholson, Pontefract, saddler. CERTIFICATES Iliarbets. LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL MARKET. SErr. 14. The Sugar market continues without animation, and the sales are confined to 500 !Aids. and 160 brls. Porto Rico at from 375. 6d. to 4?s. 6d. per cwt. No sales reported in Molasses. Coffee'has been in good demand again this week, the transac tions beine chiefly on export account, but the quantity offering is still limited; the sales comprise 25 tees. Jamaica, at 395. to 86s. for ordinary to good n iddling, 35 bales Mocha at 535. to 545., 50 tees. washed Rio at 465. to 505., and 2,200 bags Costa Rica, good ordinary, rather pale, realising 425. 6d. per.cwt. A small lot black Pepper sold at 30. per lb. No sales in Cocoa, Pimento, or Ginger. The demand for Rice is limited, and the sales con-ist of 1,500 bags East India, at former prices. The business in Rum is limited to 85 puns.; Jamaica, 34 per cent. 0.P., at 35., and Demerara 32 to 39 per cent., at 2s. 2 d. to 2 s. 3d. per gallon, being steady prices. The market for Tea con tinues firm, but transactions have been rather limited, the trade at present holding a tolerable supply; prices are without alteration. Nothing reported in Indigo. Public sales were held of East India Gum Arabic, which went off heavily, and only 110 chests sold, at rather lower rates. Of Gambier, 20 tons are reported at 9s. 6d., 120 bags of Cutch at 175., small parcels Sago and Sago Flour at 20s. per cwt., and ordinary Senna at 2d. per lb. Saltpetre in but moderate request, and only 400 bags reported at 265. 6d. to 30s. per cwt., being full rates. Of Nitrate of Soda, the sales are confined to 50 tons, at 12s. per cwt. Guano in good request, and 1,000 tons, of various kinds, sold at very full rates. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 14. Throughout the week the demand from the trade has been to a very limited extent, and although in most instances holders have been very reluctant to submit to any reduction in prices, the market has been somewhat irregular, which has given the buyer an occasional advantage of an *d. per lb. upon the com mon qualities of American, whilst other descriptions are with out change. Speculators have taken 4,770 American and 470 Surat, and Exporters 2,050 American, 310 Pernam and 1,580 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending September 14, 1849. - - - - The aggregate receipts into this port, coastwise and from Ireland, dur►ng the week ending yesterday, in nowise exceed those of the preceding week ; but, with increased supplies now in course of delivery from the growers, they are expected shortly to arrive more freely. The imports of produce from abroad, within the same period, consist principally of a fair supply of Wheat, a few cargoes of other Grain, about 10,000 quarters of Indian Corn, and nearly 22,000 brls. of Flour from the United States and Canada. At our market to-day, fine old foreign Wheats supported the rates of this day week, at which a fair extent of business was transacted; . secondary qualities, however, were easier to purchase. Irish and farmers' new Wheat moved rather slowly at a decline of 3d. per 701bs. In American Flour we have little change to note, but Irish was rather cheaper. In Barley and Btans no variation. Malt dull, and the turn cheaper. Oats dull sale, at our last quotations. Oatmeal difficult of sale, at fully is. per load decline. Indian Corn was steady in value, and some parcels changed hands. BRITISEI t Wheat, v. 70%. English, red .... Old Ditto, white Irish, red Ditto, white Rye, English, qr Barley, English, qr Scotch & Irish, tiOlb Malt, English, qr. pale Irish Oats, per 4516. English & Scotch, old Welsh Irish, fine sorts general do. Beans, English, qr Scotch & Irishm4Bolbi Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple Flour,per 2801 b. En„llish & Irish, 2nds Ditto. superfine Oatmeal, To Id. of 240th Irish, 1848 Canadian Bran. 76 2411) s. d. s. d. 5 9 @ 6 3 New 6 2 6 8 do: 4 10 5 9 do 5 6 6 0 do Irsll6olb 29 0 —3l 0 Clievalr. 3 0 3 3 155 0 -59 0 2 6 2 8 New .. 2 4 2 5 d 0..... 2 6 2 7 d 0..... 2 4 2 6 d 0..... 134 0 —36 0 do. ... 128 0 —3O 0 d 0..... 132 0 —34 0 blue.... grey.... fine .... ,32 0 —33 0 extra .. 23 0 —23 6 old ... d 0... . Wheat, 70th. Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & Hmburg do Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do French,Spaiiish,&c do Bann at & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. hard.do Rye, 14 , qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, 1. 601 b, Grinding Oats, T. 451 b. Beans,v qr. European 48011). Pease, 44 , qr., Baltic, &c., white Flour, *barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do Philad. & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour Indian Corn, qp. 4801 b. American white European do Do. Meal, To brl. 196tb FOREIGN. s. d. s. d. 5 8 6 0 5 9 6 1 5 9 6 1 60— 6 4 4 10 5 2 4 8 —4lO 5 9 6 0 5 0 5 3 4 6 4 9 20 0 —22 0 2 10 3 3 2 6 2 8 34 0 —36 0 :3 0 — . 23 6 130 0 -31 0 22 0 -23 0 20 0 -23 0 23 0 -23 6 21 0 -22 0 white .. IhighnliX 'white .. Archngl Polish.. white .. Egypt'n 'Malting Russian s. d. s. d. 60@ 6 4 64 6 6 49 5 9 59 6 0 0 -33 0 2 6 - 2 7 2 2 - 2 4 36 0 -37 0 j 29 0 -31 0 128 0 -30 0 27 0 -29 0 0 0 - 0 0 13 6 -14 0 131 0 -33 0 i 33 0 -35 0 119 0 -21 0 20 0 -21 0 0 10 - 1 0 s. d. s. d. 64 6 7 6 6 -- 6 9 7 0 7 3 6 2 6 8 4 8 4 10 5 0— 5 3 6 0 6 3 39 4 0 20— 0 1 O 0 0 0 Oo 0 0 24 2 6 O 0 0 0 Oo 0 0 Canada. Ohio IN.Orins 26 0 -27 0 0 0 - 0 0 24 0 -25 0 0 0 - 0 0 .0 0 - 0 0 'yellow.. 25 0 —26 0 !clo. .... 25 0 —26 6 d 0..... 0 0— 0 0 CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 14. During the week the weather has continued mostly wet here, and in many of the backward districts of this country and Ire land is reported to be not only unfavourable for securing the remaining portion of the outstanding grain, but to induce more frequent complaints of the Potatoes still in the ground. Of Oats, we have to note a moderate quantity from Ireland since Monday last, but of other produce, thence or coastwise, supplies into this port are scarcely yet increased.—Of Indian Corn the import bas fallen off this week to 3847 quarters, and the export to Ireland to 257 quarters, the latter having nearly ceased for the present.—The arrivals of States and Canadian Flour consist of 11,170 barrels ; those from the north and south of Europe, including Egypt, furnishing a liberal accession of Wheat, and a few cargoes of other Grain chiefly from the Baltic. Within the last two days the trade here has been generally firm, and of foreign Wheat several large parcels changed hands at previous rates; Flour was also in some request, and Indian Corn, as well as other articles, remained steady in value. Upon a further good attendance of buyers at our Corn Ex change to-day, English and Irish new Wheats continued to attract a moderate inquiry; and the general runs of foreign being wanted for admixture with new, were in fair demand, each description of this Grain maintaining our last -currency.— States and Canadian Flour, although not in lively request, steadily supported late prices, and approved qualities were quite as dear as before. Barley, Beans, and Pease, commanding very little notice to day, hardly sustained our last quotations; and Malt, remaining very unsaeable, was scarcely more than nominal in value.— The Oat trade, though firm at former rates, was by no means active ; Oatmeal on the contrary moved rather more freely than usual, good samples of old obtaining a slight amendment ; new Meal already arrived, however, was the turn cheaper, sales for future shipment having been made free on board at and under 208. per 2tolbs. Indian Corn, influenced by the increasing disease in the Po tato crop, met.an improved inquiry, and Tellow realized fully Is. per qr. advance; but most importers refusing to sell the ,operations were limited. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, SEPT. 17. We have had a large supply of Stock at our market to-day, the quality generally inferior, with a numerous attendance of customers. Anything good eagerly sought after, and fetched Sully late prices. Beef, 44d. to 54d. ; Mutton, sd. to 6d. per lb. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, SEPr. 15. s. d. s. d. I s. d. s. d. Beef v lb 0 5 to 0 7 ,Grapes For.* lb 1 0— 0 0 Mutton. 0 5 0 7! Ditto English. 2 0— 0 0 Veal 0 5 0 7 ; Pines, Far. each. 0 0— 0 0 Lamb 0 5 0 7 i Do. Eng. vll5. 6 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork Bacon 0 0— 0 0 Fowls, * couple. 2 6 3 6 Hams 0 0— 0 0 Ducks 3 0— 4 2 Salmon Soles Cod Fish ..... 0 0 0 0 Grouse.. I f l. brace 5 0— 0 0 Turbot Haddocks 0 0— 0 0 Hares each 3 0— 0 0 Filberts 0 0— 0 0 Turkeys 3 6, 5 0 Melons .... 0 0— 0 0 Rabbits. le cple 2 0— 0 0 Fresh Butter .. 0 11 1 1 Cucumbers, each 0 2 0 3 Salt Ditto 0 7 0 10 Peaches . ?t , doz. 3 0— 0 0 Eggs v 120 5 8— 0 0 Green Gages, qt. 1 G— 0 • Potatoes, p Peck 0 5 0 7 Orleans Plums.. 0 10 0 0 Peas to be confirmed by the Vice Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Oct. 5. J. Morgan, Liverpool, hotel keeper—W. H. Suter, Liverpool, shipbooker—R. Roberts, Toxteth park, Liverpool, grocer—J. Anderson, Liverpool, merchant--B. A. Ball, Manchester, sharebroker. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Sept. Hour. 17, Joseph Jackson (2nd) 17, Thomas Kenny (Ist) 19, Henry Buckmaster (special) R. Frodsham's, 11 21, Thomas Ashworth (2nd) District Court, 11 21, Jones and Everett (audit) 25, Henry Leatham (proof) 25, C. E. and H. Wilson (Ist) Ditto, 12 fflariteto. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, SEpT. 15. The weather since our last has been variable, and but little progress can have been made in securing the remainder of the harvest. More steadiness has been observeable in the trade during the week, and there has been a fair sale for each article. Our market to-Jay is well attended. Good qualities of fresh Wheat and Flour move off at full prices, and in some instances an advance is realised upon select samples. This, however, is hardly sufficient to warrant alteration in our quotations. Oats steady. Oatmeal, both old and new, in better demand, but not dearer. Indian Corn full Is. per quarter higher, and other articles firm at late prices. PRESTON CORN MARKET, SEPT. 15. We have only one vessel to report from Ireland since our last, and she only arrived to-day's tide. The trade during the greater part of t he week was of a languid character, and prices barely sustained; but the report about the Potato disease being very prevalent, and the accounts this morning leaving no doubt that the disease has set in with great virulence, more confidence was manifested generally, and any further decline in conse quence arrested. We had only a moderate supply of new NVheat at our Corn Exchange to-day, which met a tolerably free sale at our last quotations. No change in the value of old. A parcel of new Irish, of good quality, fetched 19S. per windle, equal to 6s. id. per 70Ibs. Beans as before. Old Oats being scarce, must be noted id. per bushel dearer. New Irish Oat meal in fair request at 245. 6d. to 255., being a reduction of Is. to is. 6d. per load, and old was more sought after, at an abate ment upon choice samples of Cd. per 2401b5., whilst all other, qualities supported the rates of this day se'nnight. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, SEPT. 11. Wheat, 4•1 qrs., C£2 is. Od. qr.; total, 490 4s. WI. Oats, 10 qrs., @4O 17s. 3d. qr.; total, 8 128. 6d. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, SEPT. IC The supplies are good of all era n. There is rather more animation in the Wheat trade, and a moderate business pass im?, in both old and the finest descriptions of new at an im provement of Is. per qr. Very little doing in Spring Corn, and all descriptions arc the turn cheaper. —__ i Prices paid Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk,ThisYr. LEEDS CORN MARKET, SEPT. 11 . --1 We have a moderate arrival of Wheat to-day. Old Wheat Is. 280 Sea Island 9 d 6 I 7/e. l per qr., and new Wheat is to 2s. per qr. lower than last week; .... Stained - 2516 498135 at this decline there is a good demand, and appears more busi -6680 Bowed Georgia 44 .. 5/ JJ ness doing than for some time past. Oats and Beans rather Mobile { 4i .. 5i lower. 4810 Alabama and Tennessee 4# .. 5 2672 - 783645 12690 New Orleans 4# .. 7 WISBECH CORN MARKET. SEPT. 15. 780 j Pernambuco &P rai a i .. GI } a • .1.) 5' 2589 49028 We have again a very small show of Wheat, which readily 1 Aracati and Ceara ~„, makes 3s. per qr. more than on last market day. Beans none 430 Bahia and Maceio f Maranham 5l • • s j, •• - 33 "" offering. Oats scarce and fully us dear. Red new VS heat made 620 5/ -••" 4 } . 33405 from 435. to 445., and white from 448. to 475. per 6311,3. Onts 1 Sawginned 5/ .. 5.} •• - 8/d, to old. per stone. .... Para - - _ --- ------ - - 30 Demerara,Surinam,&c.. 51 .. 8 576 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, 340 Egyptian 5l .. 7/ 1490 1 53514 SEPTEMBER 15. .... Barbadoes - 95 At our market this morn in g we had a moderate show of .... Peruvian - - ' - 1 i Wheat from the growers, amongst which were a few samples of .... Bahama .. the new crop in moderate condition, which sold at 408. to 435. 240 Lavayra 310 Common West India, &C. 5/ .. 5/ t• 89 4639 red Wheat found willing bu y ers at 465. to 475. per quarter, .... Carthag•ena - • • - 631bs. per bushel. A good demand being also experienced for .... Smyrna .... Manilla 4490 Surat ....Madras - .. - qr., 631bs. per bushel, other sorts in proportion, the trade .... Bengal -.- -- ' 10 2 closing firm, at fully last week's rates. In Flour there was not — , much done, holders being unwilling to accept prev i o us rates. 31700 bales. I 12109 1512997 In Rye, Barley, and other articles little stirring, and prices are --- -- - - --- -- - - - - - unchanged. Wheat-Northumberland, white, per qr. 4Bs. to 51s. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. SEPT. - 11. Do. Do. red, do. - • • - -,.:.. ...-.... ....,.iwigp and from Flour-Stockton and country fines, per sack 315. to 335. 13trt05, glarriages, anb Bratbs. BIRTHS. On the 2d July, at Kalamazoo, Michigan, U.S., the lady of Mr. G. J. LONGBOTTO4, surgeon, late of this tuwn, of male twins. On the Ist instant, in London, the Right Hon. the Countess of DUCIE, of a daughter. On the 7th instant, the lady of Mr. WM. BURKE, of Hamp den-street, Toxteth-park, of a daughter. On the Bth instant, at Birkenhead, the wife of the Rev. J. KIRKLAND GLAZEBROOK, of a son. On the 12th instan►, in London, BEATRICE, Archduchess of Austria, consort of Prince John, Infant of Spain, of a prince. The infant received the names of Alphonso Charles Joseph Anthony. Same day, at Ormskirk, Mrs. MEER, of a son. Same day, the lady of CHARLES J. TOMS, Esq., of a son. On the 13th instant, in Harper-street, Mrs. HOLFORD, of a son. MARRIED. On the 6th June, at Valparaiso, South America, firstly ac cording to the Roman Catholic rites, and afterwards by the Rev. Mr. Armstrong British chaplain, BEN WM. LEIGH , of Manchester, to ELIZABETH' C. BLACKBURN, of London. On the 2d instant, at St. Nicholas's Roman Catholic Chapel, Copperas-hill, by the Rev. Mr. Worthy, MICHAEL, third son of Mr. EDWARD REYNOLDS, of Dublin, to MARY, eldest daughter of Mr. JOHN DOLAN, of the same place. On the 3rd instant, at the Church of the British Pastory, St. Petershurgh, FREDERICK S. BATESON, youngest son of Richard Dateson, Esq., of this town, to ELIZA, eldest daugh ter of THOMAS FROST, Esq., of Manchester. On the 4th instant, at St. Oswald's Roman Catholic Chapel, Ormskirk, by the Rev G. Calewell, JOSEPH BANKS, Esq. of to ISABELLA, second daughter of Mr. CHAS. CULSHAW, of Scarishrick. S.ime day, at Farnworth Church. by the Rev. Mr. Jeff, Mr. WM. C. HEW to Miss HARRIET LYNN PHILLIPS, yc u igest daughter of Mr. Thomas Phillips, of Ditton and Copperas-hill. On the sth instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JOsEPH DECKERS to Miss MARGARET CLARK. On the fith instant, at St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park. the Rev. ARTHUR WILLINK, M.A., curate of Bickerstaffe. to SARAH IVA EFIELD, second daughter of JOHN CROPPER, Esq., of Dingle-bank. on the Bth instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, Mr. THOS. MATHIAS, from Flint, North Wales, to Miss ELIZABETH HUGHES. On the ICth instant, at St. Michael's Church, Mr. DAVID PROUD, master-mariner, to Miss MARGARET LAWSON TUREAN. Same day, at St. Michael's Chnrch, Mr. EDWARD WM. LOVELADY to Miss AGNES ATKINSON, of Mount-pleasant. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Mr. JOHN SMITH to Miss MARGARET FAGAN. Same day, at St. Paul's Cht Mr. WM. ROOM, tailor, to Miss MARY DARSIE. wais•coat maker. On the tith instant. at nebington Church, by the Rev. T. F. Redhead, JOHN ALEXANDER BLACK, Esq., of this town, to JANE, third daughter of DAVID CANNON, Esq., of Rock park, Rock Ferry. Same day, at St. John's Church, Mr. ROBERT PORTER to Miss ELIZABETH BROWN. On the 120 instant, at St George's Chinch, Everton, by the Rev. W. W. Ewbank, 11r. FREDERICK BOWDEN to ELIZA, eldest (laughter of Mr. THOMAS WARD. of Everton. Same day, at Christ Church, Mr. CHAS. FRED. LILCKEN DAY to ANN, only daughter of Mr. ROUT. BLUMLEY, West Derby. Same day, at the Friends' Meeting-house, Swarthmore, near Ulverstone, JOHN HALL THORP, builder Leeds, to ANNA BELLA, daughter of the late JAMES WINDSOR, surgeon, of this town. Same day, at Chester, the Rev. E. J. BELL, rector of Crost wick, near Norwich, to MARY, eldest daughter of the late It. TOPH A AI, Esq., of Chester. Same day, at St. John's Church, Mr. EDWARD GRAY WIL LIAMS, master-millwright, to Miss JANE HUGHES, both of Everton. Same time and place, Mr. ROBERT NEVILD to Miss HAN NAH BALL. On the 13th instant, at St, Michael's Church, Mr. THOMAS SUMNERS to Miss E. ARMSTRONG. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Mr. JOHN ANDERSON to Miss MARY FEENAN. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Mr. WM. DUNN to Miss MARGARET THOMSON. Same (lay, at St. Bride's Church, by the Itsv. Mr. Hampton, THOMAS BENJAMIN, son of the late Mr. TIMOTHY GIB BONS, to EMMA, third daughter of Mr. JOHN PIERCE, Great George-street, all of this town. Same day, at the Registrar's Office, Mr. WM. FRANCIS MOORE to RACHAEL, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm.WILSON, of Grinfield-street, Edge-hill. Same day, at Denbigh, Mr. R. G. WILLIAMS, of London, son of Mr. Williams, tailor, of Williamson square. in this town, to JANE, daughter of Mr. 'l'. EVANS, grocer, Denbigh. Same day, at St. John's Church, Mr. ROBERT ROBERTS to Miss MARY HALL. On the 14th instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. J. L. Jones, ALA., Mr. JOHN WELSH to Miss CATHERINE CARR. Same day, at the Roman Catholic Chapel, Douglas, by the Rev. M. Magrath, T. M. MAGAN, Esq., of Bold-street, in this town, to MARGARET, only child of the late MATTHEW O'GORMAN, of the city of Dublin. On the 16th instant, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stafford, Captain WILLIAM EUSSLER, of 'the ship Paul, to Miss ELLEN OWENS, sister of Mrs. Kay, of the Universal Hotel, Wapping. Yesterday, at St. John's Church, Mr. WILLIAM POTTER to Miss MARGARET JONES. Same day, at St. Mark's Church, Mr. WILLIAM BYERS to Miss JANE KERR. DIED. On the sth ultimo, after a lingering illness, aged 46, ELLEN, wife of Mr. WM. TANKARD, upholsterer. On the 23d ultimo, suddenly, aged 49, JANE, wife of Mr. JOHNSON, shipwright, Blundell-street. late of Lerwick. On the 31st ultimo, aged se, 7 11 r. PETER ALLAN. The deceased m had hewn himself a suite of a nozen rooms out of the agnesian limestone rock at Marsden, on the seacoast between South Shields and monkwearmouth. On the Ist instant, in his 69th year. Mr. D. M'CRACKEN. On the 2d instant, MARGARET, wife of WILLIAM CAL ROW, Esq., of Walton-lodge, near Preston. Same day, at Brighton, suddenly, aged 70, Mr. THOMAS INSKIP, the poet. On tne 3d instant, aged 19 months, JOHN GEO., youngest son of JOHN L. DUCKWORTH. Seine day, aged 22 months, JOHN CRICHTON, son of Mr. JOHN BLACKSTOCK, of Hill-street, Toxteth-park. Same day, aged 21, RICHARD, youngest son of Mr. JOHN WILDE, pilot, Earle-street. Deceased was drowned from the steam-tug Powerful. On the 4th instant, at Widnes, MARGARET, youngest daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS HAMPSON, late of tins town. R.I.P. Same day, after a few days' severe illness, aged 41, Mr. JNO. NIMMO, of the firm of Knight and Nimmo, plumbers. Same day, in his 7th year, ALFRED ; anti on the 7th instant, in her 50th year, MARY, mother of the above, and wife of Mr. WM. ASTLEY, engraver. On the sth instant, suddenly, in her 34th year, MARTHA, wife of Mr. JOSEPH PARRY, gateman, Prince's Dock. Same day. at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, after a few hours' illness, ANN ISABELLA, wife of JOHN R. JONES, Esq. Same day, in South-street, Toxteth-park, aged 20, JOHN, only son of Mr. J. BROWN. Same day, aged 55, Mr. RICHARD BLANCHARD, farmer, of Ince Blundell. Same day, ANN, the wife of Mr. EDWARD WESTON, of Finch-street. On the 6th instant, aged 42, ROSE HANNAH CALLAGHAN, of Highfield-street, daughter of the late Catharine Lamb, of Pownall-square. Same day, at Brahan Castle, near Dingwall, Ross-shire, after a short illness, of congestion of the brain , aged 70, the Right Rev. the Bishop of NORWICH. Deceased was the second son of Sir '1'..1. Stanley, of Alderley, Cheshire, and was formerly rector of Alderley. He was also a Clerk of the Closet to the Queen, president of the Linnman Society. and one of the com missioners appointed in IS4B to inquire into the state of the British Museum. He was the author of the Family History of British Birds, an extensively circulated work. Same day,. suddenly. after a few hours' illness, MARY BREEZE, wife of Mr. J. S. HARRISON , private teacher, Tox tetli-park. Same day, in Fox-street, Mr. THOMAS HILL, fourth son of the late Benjamin Hill, Esq. Same day, at Trowbridge, MARIA WARNE, wife of Mr. JOS. BERRY, and eldest surviving (laughter of the late Mr. Henry Browne, of Trowbridge, Wiltshire. On the 7th instant, in Cooper street, Toxteth-park, aged 41, Mr. RD. FOSTER, ropemaker. Same day, aged 46, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. WM. PRES COTT, of Rathbone-street. Same day, in Eldon-place, after a few hours' illness, Mr. JOHN MORRIS, of No. 9 lot-boat. Same day, aged 56, Mr. THOMAS WINROW, publican and brewer, Aughton-street, Orniskirk. Deceased was one of the Board of Guardians, and also a member of the committee of gas inspectors. Same day, at Paris, after a short illnessOtHOMAS DEN ISON LEWIS, Esq., of Cadogan-place, Belgrave-square, London, youngest son of the late Wm. Thomas Lewis, Esq., the cele brated comedian and proprietor of Covent-garden Theatre. Same day, aged 45, Mr. JOHN SHARP, publican, Barter street. _ — Same day, at Parkgate, Miss EMMA BUSHELL. Same day, on his passage to Dublin, after a few hours' illness, aged 36, Mr. GEORGE VOSE, engineer of the steamer Royal William. On the Bth instant, Mr. THOMAS SKEAPI NG, letterpreis printer. Same day, after a lingering illness, Captain JAMES GAR NIE, late of the barque Charlotte, of this port. Same day, aged 35, Mr. WILLIAM WATMOUGH, of Strick land-street, Everton. Same day, in Bute-street, Everton, in his 47th year, Captain EDWARD KING, formerly of Whitehaven. Same day, at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. James Peacock, ton Fox-street, aged 27, Mr. JOHN JONES. Same day, in Kirkdale, aged 32, Mr. JOHN FINDLAY, iron-founder. Same day, Mrs. SARAH HINTON, butcher. Same day, after an illness of eight hours, SARAH, wife of Mr. HENRY MORRIS, of Canning-house, London-road. Same day, after a few hours' illness, RICHARD MORGAN, Esq., barrister-at-law, Lincoln's-inn. Same day, suddenly, aged 16, BARTIIOLEMEW, son of Mr. J. ATKINSON, of Audley-street. Same day, aged 48, MARIA, wife of Mr. JOHN CROALE, joiner. Same day, at Tenby, aged 79, Captain J. AINSWORTH, H.P., of the 128th Foot, and formerly captain in the Ist Royal Lancashire Militia. Same day, in his +4th year, Mr. JAMES SAMPSON, tailor. On the 9th instant, MARY ANN, wife of Mr. ROBERT ABRAHAM, car-proprietor, Wakefield-street. Same day, in Rose-place, aged 33, Mr. JOS. CLARKE, tailor. Same day, aged 27, Mr. 0. ROBERTRS, of Pitt-street, son of Mr. R. Roberts, master of No. 3, Pilot-boat. On the 10th instant, aged 57, MARGARET, wife of Mr. D. R. BAKER. Same day, SEPTIMUS, infant son of Mr. WM. BENNETT, of Shaw-street. Same day, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. JOHN SAVAGE, tailor and draper, Clayton-street, Byrom-street. Same day, at Turton, in this county, aged 76, PETER RICHD. HOARE, Esq. Same day, in Brown low-hill, after a short illness, aged 55, Mr. WM. BI RCH ALL. Same day, in Bridgewater-street, aged I year and 10 months, JAMES SPENCE, youngest son of Captain KIRKNESS, of the brig Tomlinson. Same day, aged 29, Mr. GEORGE APCOMB, post-office letter-carrier; and, on the following day, after twelve hours' illness, MARGARET, wife of the above. Same day, at his residence, No. 43, Virgil-street, THOMAS STOPPERT BARKER, Esq., aged 36 years. On the 11th instant. JAMES WILLIAM, infant son of Mr. WILLIAM FLETCHER, law-clerk, formerly of Preston. Same day, aged 28, DOROTHY, youngest daughter of Mr. K. EWAN, postmaster, Bootle. Same day. of inflammation in the bowels, MARGARET JANE, infant daughter of Mr. HENRY ROBINSON. Same day, in her 77th year, Mrs. ELLEN JONES, formerly of Manchester. On the 12th instant, aged 44, LOUISA, wife of Mr. R. PHILLIPS. Same day, in Pleasant-street, Kiikdale, aged 43, Captain JAMES BECKETT, of the steam-ship Troubadour. Same d a y, aged 70, MARGARET, wife of Mr. JOS. NEW TON. of Virgil-street. On the 13th instant, at Warrington, aged 66, JANE, relict of the tate JAMES HILTON. Same day, at his residence in Kensington-terrace, Upper Parliament-street, aged 65, EDWARD EASTWOOD, Esq., uni versally re;rett ea . On the 14th instant, in Bailey-lane, Aigburth, aged 57, JOHN ORKELL, Esq. Same day, aged 48, Mr. JOHN HUGHES, of Ormond-street. Deceased was traveller to Messrs. Reeves and Co., spirit-mer chants, Tithebarn-street, for up4r4§ - of thirty-three years. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ULTURAL PRODUCE , SEPT. 15. LIVERPOOL AG RIC MARK E 1 s. d.' s. d. Bay. old, 201 b 0 74@ 0 9 Potatoes, 70 90th. New Clover -0 0 Pink Eyes.... 0 0— 0 0 Ditto, Green - 010 1 0 Vetches 0 14— 0 2 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 24 0 4 Turnips, v ton l5 0 17 0 Oat 0 24 0 34 i Carrots Barley ~ ~.. 0 0— 0 0 'Manure 4 0— 5 CATTLE SLAUGHTERED IN LIVERPOOL, VOA THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 14. • 692 I Sheep and Lambs 4187 • 143 Pigs Beasts Calves ...... , TIDE TABLE. - ill 12 : DAYS. MORN. lEVENO.I DOHT• 1 HOLYDAYS, ETC. 13 1 d' , ........................... 1412 Sept. h. m. 1 h. m. ! ft. in. r ----- 151 v, aday„..lB - 1 0 12 ilB 8 1 16! Inesday .19 031 048,18 5 ; 17: wacky ..20 1 6 1 ! 1 24 gl7 6 ! ~... .. , ... , 1 nt , ,16 2 ,St. Matthew. Ti Sept Tuesday.... 18\ - Wednesday .19 031 Thursday .. 20 1 6 Friday ....21 140 Saturday ..21 2 16 Sunday 23 254 Monday.... 24. 3 37 Add 12 niinu h. m. ft. in. I 0 12 18 8 048 18 5 1 24 17 6 ; 157 16 2 St. Matthew. 234 14 9 314 ,13 1 16thSumi,aft.Trinity 4 4 11 9 es to make Greenwich time. DUBLIN CORN MARKET. SEPT. 14. There was a fair demand for all descriptions of new grain at market to-day, and Tuesday's currencies were fully main tained. Indian Corn held more firmly, and in the few retail transactions which occurred, a small advance was realized. White Wheat.. 20s Cc' to 22s Od I Oats lls Od to 12s Gd Red ditto. ..... 17s Od to 21s 0:1 I Do. TiM 7s 6d to 9s 6d Barley 12s Gd to 14s 6d i Oatmeal lOs Od to 12s Od B are - 8s 6d to lOs Od I Second Flour.. 14s Od to ltis 6d Indian Corn, V Rapeseed .... 25s Cd to 26s Gd 480 lbs 24 s Od to 27 s Od I BELFAST CORN MARKET, SEPT. 14. Arrivals, this week, consist of three cargoes Indian Corn, two of Rye, one of Wheat, and one of Barley, from abroad; and two small cargoes of Flour, and one of Wheat, coastwise. Our home supplies are limited, and meet with a fair demand. New Wheat, 7s. to Ss. Cd. ; and new Oats, ss. to 6s. per cwt. of 1121b5., as in quality. Wheat and Flour a slow sale, and our quotations nominally the same as last week. There has been rather more inquiry for Indian Corn, on speculation, by parties for the purpose of holding over; but buyers would not meet holders who are firm at £6 7s. 6d. to 6 10s. for good yellow ; white, .t'6 10s. to L 0 15s. per ton—but little or none here. The reports respecting the potatoes are more unfavourable this week, to which, in a great measure, may be attributed the in creased inquire for Indian Corn. CORK CORN MARKET, SEPT. 15. Without any spe^ulative feeling having been manifested in any department of the Corn trade, all kinds of native produce have met with a steady sale : no variation has occurred in prices calling for particular notice. Very few transactions are reported in Foreign Wheat : the views of holders are beyond what the millers could afford to pay, taking as a guide the rela tive low prices of Flour, and the native of this year's growth being somewhat improved in condition and freely offered at low rates, interferes materially with the sale of imported samples: still small parcels of prime Black Sea and Mediter ranean qualities are taken for mixing purposes. Complaints are very general about here of the acreable yield of this crop, but further experience is necessary before arriving at definite conclusions on the subject. In Flour a restricted business only is passing, and prices have a downward tendency. Oats are in brisk demand both by shippers and distillers: Barley also is in steady request. For Indian Corn the inquiry has nearly subsided, at least by the dealers and millers: speculators offer low rates, and some parcels have been placed during the week to hold over : a large arrival of this Grain has come into Queenstown since the Bth instant. Doubtless many of these vessels will be ordered on to other ports ; and extensive arrangements are making by many of our merchants to ware house several cargoes here for account of the importers. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, SEPT. 12. We had a very large show of stock to-day and also a large attendance. Though the demand was good, still it had no effect in the prices of either Beef or Mutton, and the value of each remains unchanged. Beef, sd. to sad. ; Mutton, sd. to sid. per lb. LEEDS FORTNIGHT CATTLE FAIR, SEPT. 12. The show of Beasts and Sheep to-day was an average one. The beasts were generally of good quality, and the attendance of buyers was large. Thel3pasts were chiefly from the North and a few from Liverpool. There were about 30 foreign cattle, and nearly all were sold up. The top price for home-fed beasts were 6s. Bd. down to 65., and as low as ss. gd. ; and for foreign ss. 6d. to 6s. per st. of 161 b. A good market for Sheep and Lambs, and nearly all were sold in the early part of the day, at sd. to 51d. per lb. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. SEPT. 13. Our market was again well attended, but somewhat smaller than that of this day week. Somewhat brisker buying was had for prime meat, but inferior lots remained unsold till late in the day. Sheep, sinking offal, 4d. to sd. per lb. ; Veal, 4id. to sd. ; Lambs, 145., 225-, to Vs. each ; Beef in sink, 355. to 40s. ; best 41s. to 425. ; good pork, 3fis. to 40e. STATE OF TRADE. MA NCH ESTER.—The market has been without the slightest animation during the present week, and the dulness which was observable last week has existed in a still greater degree this, inducing somewhat of a gloomy feeling both amongst buyers and sellers. Prices show a more decidedly downward ten dency, both as regards cloth and yarn; there are, however, exceptional cases, but in most instances, some reduction may be obtained from the rates previously required. The export demand in the yarn market has continued dull for ail descrip tions. The same causes we have before described, viz., the low prices obtainable abroad, in comparison with the present rates here, still prevails, and in consequence no orders of mo ment are in band, the only transactions being for a few de scriptions as assortments. For India there is just as little doing, and the market orders for the Mediterranean are simi larly circumscribed; although prices are well maintained; under these circumstances, buyers have the turn decidedly in their favour. For the home trade there is less doing, and ma nufacturers are more sparing in their purchases, notwith standing that :they are enabled to effect them at lower rates. The cloth market, under a continued moderation in inquiry and a more restricted demand, sympathises with the general dulness and exhibits less firmness. Most descriptions of goods are easier to buy, although a number of houses are yet working to order. LEEDS.—Quick demand for Woollen goods, both for the home and the foreign market, continues to be the order of the day. Prices remain firm, and stocks are comparatively low. HUDDERSFIELD. -Our public market was well attended on Tuesday, and a large amount of business is doing in the troa serings, waistcoatings, and other staple manufactures of this town and district. HA LI FAX.—AII branches of the Worsted trade are active, and goods, yarns, and wools sell readily at late prices. BRAD FORD.—WOOL.—The difficulty of purchasing Wool in the country to meet the prices current here, has given the sta plers confidence in holding for prices a shade higher, and during the week a limited business has been done at improved prices. YARNS.—There is nothing for remark worthy of note since our last, whether as regards demand or prices. PIECES. —The quantity of goods coming to market is reduced, owing to the feasts, cheap trips, and, what is to be lamented, the great sickness among the working classes, &c.. The number of looms idle on that account, during the last fortnight, has been considerable. The demand continues as active as ever, and the diminished production is attended with disappointment in the execution of orders. NoraiNou A m.—The hosiery trade in all branches, with only one exception, is in a fair and healthy condition. The excepted case is that of silk gloves, which is much depressed, but the season of the year is decidedly against them. The bobbin net trade is this week very dull, most of the foreign houses having completed their goods for Leipsic fair, which commences on the Ist October. It is at this fair that the lace principally finds a vent for the Russian dominions. There is a general opinion that an improvement to some extent will take place in the lace tradeat the latter end of next month, and in January for ho siery. The rapid improvement in the manufacture of flax thread will have a very beneficial effectonthe tradeof England, Holland, Belgium, West Germany, and Northern France. Large fortunes have been amassed by the manufacturers in consequence of their superiority in preparing that material. LEICESTER.—There having been buyers in the town from various districts has caused business to be active amongst the manufacturers. It is also expecteil that a fair autumn trade will be doing for some time to come. Prices of material are firmly maintained. The Wrought hose branch have obtained another advance of 3d. per dozen, a step to which we believe there was no opposition. This affords a gratifying proof of the improved state of trade in Leicester since 184 s, and a general impression prevails that it will continue at present. BY MR. C. 14 METEOROLOGICAL .cHADii uRN,7 R I , E6: ll : : ll il l il E :r ii. Dßi , or - Eef t;: E - - /I n i l in c lidity at ATAcoseli F. , Temperature tion e lo n , in Wet and Dry Rain. Noon. -;":" Pressure at shade by self- Noon. ;:l Wind o registering Diff erence of of at F bulb. r t a.m. • • t i Le a r x m . oin m e i t n e . r. / )icbyw 55,46 I— ; P . In. ; in. I Deg. Deg., Deg. In. 1 Nine „ p S in ix 11129'22 29•16 6l 56 4 o'o9 i s.w. 62 41 12: 29'10 29'11 57 51 I 2 13, 29.61 . 29'93 59 54 , 3 o'l2 I. IV N w 5951 14; 30 . 12 30•18 62 56 4 —.N x w 63152 151 30'19 30'13 63 48 5 ssW.64 51 16! o'4o , 56143 17: 30'60 30'55 , 6 'WNW -- HE WFATiI E R.-11th : bright, with occasional showers:L-- light rain ; night , heavy squalls.-13th : squalls; occa. mai light : alternate bright and clouded.-15th : aided ; night, clear,-16th a.m,, heavy rain ; p.m., fair.— %: brilliant. Same day, aged 47, HELEN, relict of the Late Capt. ROBERT COLVILLE. Same day, in London, in his 71st year, the Right Hon. Lord NIETHEUN. Same day, aged T 9 days, ROBERT PARKS, infant son of Mr. THOMAS KERRISON, of Everton. _ _ Same day, after a few hours' illness, deeply regretted, aged 44, Mr. SAMUEL FISH BUNER„ of the Eagle Hotel, Roberts street North. On the 15th instant, in his 43d year, Mr. THOMAS WOR MALD, of the Tusmel Hotel,Edge-hill, formerly of Dewsbury, highly respected by a large circle of friends. Same day, aged 32 years, JANE, the wife of Mr. THOMAS II UGHES, victualler, No. 16, Earle-street, St. Paul's-square. On the 16th instant, at Seacombe, ANN, wife of JOHN HAL LIDAY, Esq., surgeon. Yesterday, at his residence, 12, Breck-road, aged 29, Mr. LEOPOLD ROHRER, of the firm of Chiesa, Keizar, and Co., Whitechapel, much and deservedly respected. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOOL DISPENSARIES. GEORGE GREEN HORNBY, Esq., Treasurer. Number of New Patients entered on the Books of the Dispensaries during the lust week. North. South. Total. New cases relieved at the Institution 207. 204.... 511 New cases visited at the it own houses 75.... 64.... 139 Visrroits.—North, Vauxhall-road: J A. Tobin, James Mulleneux, Wm. Earle, and Thos Littledale, Esqrs.— South, 1, Upper Parliament-street: C. Booth, J. W. Williams, J. Rogers, Esqrs., and the Rev. C. Morrall. Secretary, Mr. D. H. Gibson. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, SOIIO-STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, SEPT. 15. Boys on the Books. B9 I Boys on the Sick List 4 Average daily attendance.. 74 Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Hubback, Esq., Hon. Secretary ; J. B. Orriss, Superintendent; Visitors, Dr. Taylor and H. H. Statham, Esti. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL. Patients attended during the week ended Sept. sth :—At the Dispensary, 104 ; at their own dwellings, 46 ;—total, 150. Cases of prevailing epidemic (cholera), 13 ; Mr. Joseph Kitchen, Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, 53, St. Anne-street; Visitors for the week, Mr. Edward Smith and Mr. Thomas Gilbert. SOUTHERN & TOXTETH HOSPITAL, SEPT. 12. IN-PATIENTS. OUT-PATIENTS. Discharged. - Cured and relieved ... Cured 9 Entered Relieved, and at own request 2 I Under treatment Irregular Entcred l4 I Under treatment .... 51 Treasurer, Mr. Benjamin Platt; Honorary Chaplain, Rev.?. Nolan, A.1‘1.; House -Surgeon, Mr. W. P. Harrison; Junior House Surgeon, Mr. G. C. Sharman; Visitors, B. Platt and C. Challinor, Esqrs. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, SEPT. 15. DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 18; Relieved and at own request, 8; Made Out-patients, 3; Irregular, 1; Dead. I. ADM ITTE : In-patients, 40 ; Out-patients, 8; Casuals during the week, 12; Remaining in the House, 166. House Surgeon, Mr. C. B. Wilson; Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton; Chaplain, Rev.W. Blundell; Treasurer, Alfred North, lsaq. ; House Visitors, N. D. Bold and Harmood Banner, Esqs. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT. SEPT. 15. ADM ITTEn : Accidents, 35; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 22; Total, 57.—DiscitAttoEn : Cured, 22; Relieved and at own request, 2; Attending as Out Patients, pa ; Irregular, 0; Died, 2. Remaining in the Hospital, 93. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Scott and Mr. E. Stubbs; House Visitors, E. J. Mozley and John Lighthody, Esqrs.; House Surgeons, Mr. Tearne and Mr. Wall; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Ilughes. ERPOOL, SEPT. 16. Direct., Indirect. IDirect.llndirect Australia Bahia Barbadoes Boinbay B. Ayres Calcutta California C. G. Hope. Aug. 61 cliarlesten . China Demerara H avana .. Jamaica.... May 19'Lima Illaranbarn July 10 .. Aug. 10iMauritius July 25'Mobile !Aug. 1 17iMonte Video .. ;July I.l'New Orleans .. !Aug. 2 New York Aug. 23i 7 1 Pernarnbuco. Aug. 41 .. Aug. 19 Rio Janeiro.. .. July June 241Savannith !Aug. Aug. SISt. Helena 11 Valparaiso 7iVera 01.1% . July 30 iJune 30 .. 'July 17 RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The following are the receipts of railways for the past week; that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— Week I 1849. 1848 RAILWAYS. ending Amount. Amnt. 3 i 582 0 0 669 Aberdeen Amiens and Boulogne ---- Sept. s. d. ----- .e 9 1 1590 0 0 1608 Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. 9 ! 1046 0 0 976 Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. Y 9 1 587 0 0 402 Bristol and Exeter Caledonian — 2 6605 0 0 5036 Chester and Holyhead — 9 i 2271 0 0 2107 Dublin and Drogheda — 6 , 854 0 0 843 ! Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen East Anglian — 9 ! 605 0 0 632 Edinburgh and Glasgow — 8 j 3951 0 0 4253- Edinburgh and Northern — 8 2625 0 0 2401 Eastern Counties — 9 1 14088 0 0 15598 East Lancashire Eastern Union — 9 i 1553 0 0 1423 Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. 8 i 3512 0 0 3163 Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Line — 9 ' 2228 0 0 Great Southern and Western Great Western Kendal and Windermere — 0 0 0 .. Lancashire and Yorkshire — 9 13249 0 0 12900 Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Thirsk — 2 , 910 0 0 .. Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. 9 192 0 0 .. Londonderry and Enniskillen — 8 126 0 0 133 London and North-Western —lo 46463 0 0 47905 London and Blackwell London, Brighton & South Coast 8 12594 0 0 11376 London and South-Western Archester,Sheffield, and Lincoln 8 ' 5153 0 0 3412 Midland, Bristol,Bz Birmingham 9 23389 0 0 24519 Midland Great Western(lreland) 9 . 1042 0 0 1064 Newcastle and Carlisle North British — 9 ' 3587 0 G 3058 Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre — 8 , 3053 0 0 2605 Scottish Central — 9 , 1893 0 0 1376 Shrewsbury and Birmingham Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union —9 , 343 0 0 .. South-Eastern ! South Devon — 2 1655 0 0 1739 Taff Vale — 8 I 2209 0 0 1924 Ulster Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction — 2 . 222 0 0 199 York, Newcastle, and Berwick — 9 12926 0 0 13881 York and North Midland, &c., — 8 I 6626 0 0 9635 113tOtrfrt c tluo. A verdict of manslaughter has been ret ned at 13 near Manchester, against a man nameci _ ddleton killing his antagOni;t in a prize fight. A verdict of wilful murder has been returned gab 't .ne blacksmith, in Manchester, who killed a man oy stabbing him with two pieces of red-hot iron. Last week an inquest was held at Chaddesle Cor att, on the body of an old woman, named Hannal B vies, who met her death by drinking some herb tea Rh •h she herself had prepared from water hemlock, in mistake for other herbs. On Tuesday, a man named Richards, who lived in- Manchester, and had recently been depressed in spirits,• destroyed himself by jumping down a coal-pit. A female observed him put a plank on the rails placed round the pit, and jump down. GREEK MARRIAGE IN MANCHESTER. — On Thursday, a marriage, according to the rites of the Greek church, took place at the Greek Church, Lloyd-street, Great Ducie-street. The bridegroom was Mr. S. N. Frango polo, of Bankside, Higher Broughton, and the bride was Miss Agelasto, of Marseilles. ARTFUL BURGLARY.—EarIy on Friday morning, two men broke into the house of Mr. George Martlew, cheese dealer, Chapel-lane, Wigan, deliberately walked up stairs to his bed-room, and asked him if ho had not been robbed; he replied in the negative, immediately got up to look for his money, and said all was right ; they than threw him down on the bed and took away his money, amounting to about Lit. THE MANCHESTER LIBERALS versus PEEL.—The chief journal of the Manchester moderate reformers (the Guardian) is asking what the Peel party are driving at, in accusing all the administrations, since the coming of the reform bill, of legislating in favour of the middle classes, and neglecting the interests of the labourers. The Chronicle (Peel's paper) says— Our complaint against the reform act is not with regard to the nature, but to the extent of the measures which it has produced. In 1832, the necessity was felt of effecting a change which should secure a greater attention to the interests chf the .niddle and working classes. The change which was actually , accomplished resembled the answer of Jove to the hero's peti tion—he granted half the I raver, the other half he scattered to the winds. Since 1832 we have had a systematic course of legislation, in which the wants and wishes of the middle classts have been carefully attended to, and their interests habitually consulted. Does this mean that Sir Ribert is dreaming of a Feargus O'Connor ministry ? The farmers constitute the main substratum of the English middle classes, whose capital has been confiscated by Peel's policy, and whose families . are in the process of utter ruin from the same. A MOST INVETERATE SKIN DISEASE CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S 'OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—James Hazlitt, millwright, of Nenagh, county of Donegal, was afflicted with a dreadful si+in disease, being covered with sores from the ear to the elbow, an.l down the right side, which ren dered him totally unable to work at his trade. His malady was of so malignant a nature that he became a loathsome object of pity. In this state he was presentp:l with some of Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and by per. severing in the use of these wonderful remedies for a few weeks, he has been thor.mghly cured, and is now able to resume his usual occupation. THE HARVEST iS still somewhat retarded in thy nor th-rn districts of both this country and Ireland. With the exception of Monday and Tuesday (which were wet .) the weather has been favourable for r ea pi ng i n th e n o r th o f Ewsland, but as yet little grain has been carted ; the crops in many cases having been cut green, it has been neces sary to allow them to remain longer in the field to restore their condition. In the north of Ireland also harvest ope rations have in a great measure been suspeneed. A good deal is yet to cut; and although a large quantity is in the fields, cut and stooked, but a small portion has been secured. The crops in the southern districts are safe and abundant.