The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-22 00:00:00

1 1 , Voettp. MEMORY. BY MRS. EDWARD THOMAS. (From the Metropolitan Magazine.) Oh! what a priceless treasure Heaven cast Upon the storm-tossed mind , to chain the past— And give back every wrecked delight again, In pristine gladness, to the aching brain ! Fresh as the early spring, each childish thought Comes thronging home, with fairy fancies fraught ! That trusted time, when pleasure hath full scope, And earth seems one vast magazine of hope— Progressive years but adding to our joy ! What aspirations betwixt man and boy ! What proud resolves ! what daring projects wrought ! The future statesman spoke—the hero fought ! A cloud passed over Nature's glowing face, Where sad experiense left a darkened trace — And first Misfortune felled the heart so low, It never rose above the deadening blow ! Is this the same enchanting, blithesome world, Where pleasure's radiant banner was unfurled ? And expectation, with its glistening wing, Its gleam of gladness o'er the heart did fling? Yes—every floweret of the earth's still clad In gorgeous tints? the song of birds as glad ! The sky's as bright!—but—in my heart a gloom, Cheerless and dismal as a sunless tomb ? 'Tis well 'tis so! for, if the world, in south Kept the same charms with fascinated youth— How wean the heart from its allurements? How Prepare the soul to pay its final vow? Its passport to the grave !—to rise again, Pure and unspotted from earth-born stain— Meet to abide, where saints and angels dwell And all the mercies of the Godhead tell In hymns of triumph, which through Heaven resound, Whilst universal gladness reigns around — And Memory yieldeth, from its hidden store, What lends to Paradise a joy the more. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THE GOVERNOR OF CANADA. (From the Morning Herald.) , Among the many disgraceful appointments made by the present ministry, it may well be doubted whether the appointment of Mr. Poulett Thomson to the gover ship of Canada be not the most disgraceful in itself, as it assuredly is the most perilous in its possible effects on the integrity of the British empire. The Governor of Canada, at the present juncture, requires qualities in all of which Mr. Poulett Thomson is notoriously deficient. The Governor of Canada ought, moreover, to be under the influence of principles precisely the reverse of those professed by the late President of the Board of Trade. _ _ _ The value to England of the Canadas is infinite. But Mr. Poulett Thomson belongs to a school which holds colonies cheap—a school which gabbles about colonies to the effect that they are always profitless, and, generally, most expensive to the mother country — a school which teaches that trade with independent countries is always to be desired, rather than trade with colonial dependencies. Mr. Poulett Thomson holds, in short, that England would gain by the erection of the Canadas into an in dependent state. His creed on this point harmonises precisely with that of the French Canadians—of the men who have recently been discomfited in their at tempt at rebellion. True, the process by which the whig Governor of the Canadas has arrived at that con clusion, may differ from the process which has led the Canadian rebels to the same point. Still a " sympa thy" as to ends exists, whatever discrepancy of opinion as to means may be discovered. The British loyalists throughout the Canadas kno r that the Governor holds opinions most injurious in their tendency upon all British interests. The rebels know, on the other hand, that if they can. succeed in their treasonable designs, they will create a new field for the application of the Governor-General's " philo sophy !" Can such a state of things be deemed other than most perilous ? Will the " sympathisers" of the United States' border fail to turn such a state of things to account ? But while the whig Governor-General's principles must be admitted to be most pernicious, what are the personal qualities that fit him for the high command that has been thurst upon him ? Mr. Poulett Thom son is a singularly feeble personage—a man devoid of energy, and of that species of prudence which the dif ficulties of his very peculiar position demand. He promises, in short, to be just the sort of instrument that Mr. Van Buren might desire. If no fresh rebellion should, during the approaching winter, break out in Canada—if Canada should, in fact, continue a portion of the British empire—we shall owe these fortunate events not to the sagacity and cou rage of Mr. Youlett Thomson, but to the matchless loyalty and z eal that carried the Anglo-Canadian vo lunteers through all the hardships of their service in 1837 and 1838. LORD EBRINGTON AND THE RADICAL PRESS. (From the Dublin Evening Mail.) For several months past Lord Ebringdon was at a ruinr_is discount with the radical press. They durst not denounce—and they would not commend—him. But now our radical—aye, and our repeal brethren are in a universal rapture of applause ! And for what ? for any thing his excellency has done? No : but for something he has said. And what was that ? Why, truly, he said at Barnstable, that he had found Ireland peaceable and tranquillized by the judicious adminis tration of his predecessor ! Now, that this was a very foolish saying we are free to admit ; and that it is quite untrue, we have taken (in our last) the liberty of prov ing. But if his excellency, however, persevere in that discrepancy between his sayings and his doings (in re spect of the Normanby policy), which has hitherto cha racterised his Irish government, we see no great reason for radical triumph on the one hand, or conservative regret on the other. We have hitherto given our ho nest and sincere support to Lord Ebrington's adminis tration, on the fair and open ground that his practical policy supplied an interpretation of his speculative pro fessions, at variance with the evil sense in which they were understood by those who wished to find him pledged to a factitious administration of the affairs of Ireland. The sulky silence of the liberal press justified us in the views taken. Such support as we have hi therto given him, we hope, notwithstanding his Barn stable manifesto, to be still enabled with justice to be stow. But we must take the liberty of remonstrating against that perversion of political truth, which gives in his excellency's verbal adhesion to a course of policy to which every action of his executive government gives a practical denial. No two things can be more at va riance than the misrule of the late, and the constitu tional administration of the present, chief governor of Ireland. Lord Ebrington declares his predecessor's course to have been the perfection of wisdom ; but he proves it to have been a course that, in his judgment, were more safely praised than discreetly followed. It is evident his excellency does not believe in his own theories. RESULT OF THE SALFORD BOROUGH REVISION. (From the Manchester Courier.) As no cases of more than ordinary interest have occurred during the revision of the lists of voters for the borough of Salford, we have not thought it worth while to occupy our columns with reports of party differences that can only have the effect of creating and perpetuating political animosity in a quarter where it has too long prevailed. It is sufficient for us that the revision has again resulted in an accession of strength to the Conservative cause. The account, without going into detail, stands thus : OBJECTIONS. _________---gigs. Conservatives. Salford ..... . struck out. Pendleton ditto. Broughton...... ditto Pendlebury..... ditto 0 1 127 136 Whigs. Conservatives. Salford ...... ..... 51 44 Pendleton ditto Broughton...... ditto Gain to the Conservatives.. CLAIMS. Gain to the Whigs. ...... Conservative gain on objections Deduct Whig gain on claims.. lO Total Conservative gain.. 126 It is perfectly true that a large number of objections were made by the Conservatives, and that the majority of them were not sustained ; but they pursued this course in self-defence. They were informed that their opponents intended to " swamp" them; ergo, they were determined to fire shot for shot. The lex talionis has long been recognised and practiced in Salford, and we do not see why the Conservatives should lose sight of it when their opponents threaten them with annihi lation. if the Rev. JOSEPH BROTHERTON is the honest and disinterested man he claims to be esteemed, surely he will subscribe to the propriety of our re marks, even if he should foresee relief from the one rous and uncongenial duties of the senate, in the practical application of them. In the absence of his senior, the junior editor of the Guardian has broken loose, and kicked up his heels at the " Salford Tories." In one part of his paper on Wednesday, there is a " result of the revision," con sisting of a strange admixture of prose and figures, meaning anything but the truth; and in another we are treated with a most elaborate and amusing essay on " the spirit in which e l e ctionee r in g warfare is car rion on by Mr. Garnett's partizans."—Poor Mr. Gar nett ; how we pity you, that your supporters should be so immoderately zealous in your cause as to provoke the ire of the redoubtable personage who blows the little trumpet of the Guardian, Oh, but our Whig friend is really in earnest, for in order to prove that he i s t e lling the truth—occasio rara—we are introduced to a list of Turners and Tinkers and Colliers, and o ther sweet personages, on whom, it is alleged, frivo lous notices of objection were served by the Conser vatives. Well ; suppose those important people were " put through their facings" by " tones," what then? As we have already explained, it was only part of the extensive game of tit for tat, with which both Whi gs and Conservatives have been amusing themselves in Salford. We can also furnish " a few of the names" of highly respectable persons against whom " frivolous objections" were made by the Brothertonians. Here they are : No. on List. 27 Wm. Archer, corn dealer, Islington. 113 William Bolling, M. P.,, office and wharf Stanley-street. * 114 Edward Bolling, ditto ditto. * 293 John Fletcher, office and coal-wharf, Gaythorn-street. * 340 John Hadfield, solicitor. 363 Thomas Harland, M.D. 481 R. D. Jones, drysalter, Encombe Place. 497 Edward Joynson, cotton merchant, Adelphi. 501 .Tames Kerr, merchant, Crescent. 770 Richard Shelmerdine, merchant, Chapel-street. * The second or third time these parties have been ob jected to for the same qualifications ! So much for the " frivolous objections " of the Bro thertonians. By what process the Guardian makes out a majority for his party, on the result of the registra tion, we shall not stop to inquire, until• he has made his figures intelligible. It is sufficient for us that the Conservatives have a clear majority of 126; and it now only remains for us to congratulate BROTHERTON —which we do most sincerely—on the certainty of his being " relieved" from the pernicious effects of the late hours and heated atmosphere of the House of Commons. Does he not sigh for a general election ? PHRENOLOGICAL WELLERISMS. AMATIVENESS.—" Sweet food and fruits of early love." as the boy said to the almonds and raisins. PHILOPROGENITIVENESS. " What blessings children are," as the clerk said, when he took the fees for christening them. _ _ .. ADHESIVENESS.—" You stick to me like true friends," as the man said to the tar and feathers, after he had been Lynched. INHABITIVENESS.—" Home, sweet home !" as the loafer said, when he was sent to the States' prison for the third time. CONCENTRATIVENESS.—" I see the BOLE of your dis order," as the cobbler said to the boot that was worn out, and wanted patching. COMBATIVENESS.—" We've both had many a brush in our day," as the old sailor said to his cocked-hat. DESTRUCTIVENESS.—" It's a toe-tal loss," as the sailor said, when the shark bit his leg off. ALIMENTIVENESS.—" We are both matters of taste," as the gingerbread said to the fine picture. ACQUISITIVENESS.—" Ve never takes more ash double price," as the Jew pedlar said to Swartwout. SECRETIVENESS.—" hide you where nobody can see you," as the schoolmaster said, when he took the truant into the cellar to larrup him. CAUTIOUSNESS.—" rat-ify it, after I've put my con cluding claws to it," as the cat said when she was watching the mouse. APPROBA.TIVENESS.—" We've come off with flying co lours," as the ensign said, when he ran from the enemy. SELF-ESTEEM.—" Industry must prosper," as the pick pocket when he stole three handkerchiefs before breakfast. FIRMNESS.—" The more you drive me. the firmer 1 am fixed," as the nail said to the hammer. CONSCIENTIOUSNESS.--" I shall prevent the use of ardent spirits," as the grocer said when he watered his liquors." MARVELLOUSNESS. —" Should'nt wonder if that made my head ache !" as the sailor said when the cannon ball smashed his skull. VENERATION.—" All the world looks up to me," as the thief said when he stood in the pillory. BENEVOLENCE.—" I leave you the bulk of my personal property," as the fat old gentleman said to his lean nephew. CONSTRUCTIVENESS.—" I'll do it for you with pleasure," as the carpenter said when the hangman asked him to make aallows. IDEALITY.—" 1,11 banquet on the smiles of love," as the hungry poet said, when he thought of his mistress, about dinner time. IMITATION.—" follow in your footsteps," as one thief said to another, when he spelled him on the treadmill. MIRTHFULNESS.—" I shall die laughing," as the ticklish man said when the sheriff was fixing the rope around his neck to hang him. INDIVIDUALITY.—" That's a personal remark," as the prisoner said when the judge told him to hold up his right hand. FORM.—" You only.want a tail to be one of us," as the monkey said to the whiskered dandy. SIZE.—" It is'nt the size of a present that gives it its value," as the gentleman said when the lady gave him four boys at a birth. WEIGHT.—" I feel the weight of your resentment," as the man said when his wife beat him with the broomstick. ORDER.—" First come, first served," as the snare said to the rabbit. CALCULATION.—" Your friendship is very dear to me," as the merchant said when he had to pay his endorsements for his neighbours. LOCALITY.—" This spot seems rather wet and exposed," as the drunken man said when he fell in the utter. EVENTUALITY.—" I'm off!" as the man's head said to the guillotine. TIME.—" My fate will be soon revealed to the world," as the calf said when the butcher was going to kill it. TUNE.—" Your music is nothing but the ' windy suspira tion of forced bread,' as Shakspeare says," as the bellows blower said to the church organ. CASUALTY.—" It is the caws! it is the caws !" as the old crow said when he quoted Othello. THE GLANBRANE ESTATE, IN WALES. The principality, near to Llandovery, extending to 10,000 acres of land (several thousand are mountain land, it may be observed), has been in the market some time, in consequence of a supposed defect in the title. Mr. Lewis Loyd, the emi nent London banker, bought it a few years since, and in con sequence of a misnomer only in the Christian name in the marriage certificate, became dissatisfied with the soundness of the title, and objected to complete, although the opinion of Dr. Lushington, as to the validity of the marriage, and Mr. Preston and Mr. Knight Bruce, as to the validity of the title, were all favourable. However, it was a defect that re quired a tedious process of law to overcome, and the conse quence was, the great and rich banker was relieved from his purchase. Mr. Gwynne, the proprietor, then sought the assistance of Mr. George Robins, to find another purchaser. Mr. Loyd, it should be observed, gave £85,000 without any previous knowledge of a technical defect in title. Yesterday this princely domain was sold by Mr. Robins to Mr. Cray shaw Bailey, the wealthy iron-master at Merthyr Tydvil, for eighty thousand guineas, independently of timber, and with all its supposed infirmities on its head. We are led to these remarks because there is a diversity of opinion as to the pro gress of agricultural pursuits, and much argument has beeu expended on both sides of the question, to illustrate the va ried opinions. One thing is happily demonstrated this sea son, viz., that land is rising in public estimation. Capitalists have at length preferred the solid security of terra firma to the visionary schemes that almost overwhelm the country, remembering (it may be presumed) that all those who realise their three per cent. at 91 or 92, and convert it into land to pay 31 per cent. have this certain advantage in perspective ;—first, they realise their stock at a very high and unhealthy price, and whenever a war takes place, have not only secured a profit of 20 per cent. (or, perhaps, 30), but insure at least 30 per cent. increased revenue. It would be exceedingly difficult to point out, amid the contesting claims to speculation which the new light has discovered, anything so cheering as a sound investment in land. " Facts are stub born things," and we will illustrate the argument by one or two apt conclusions. The Nunnington estate, in Yorkshire, belonging to Sir Belingham Graham, Bart., has just changed hands, through the instrumentality of Mr. Robins. The rental was £4300 a-year, and he sold it for £150,000 guineas. An estate within a few miles of Canterbury, although away from the high-road, was sold the other day by Mr. Robins for 33 years' purchase ; and to this list many more might be added, within his single professional labours. It is said that the applications to his office alone for landed investments, would just now require a million of money to accomplish the whole.—Sun of Friday. • THE ARCHIMEDES STEAMER. Another experimental trip was made by this vessel yester day, in presence of a number of distinguished naval officers and engineers. On starting from London Bridge, which was covered with spectators, the pool was much encumbered with vessels, in navigating through which, at considerable speed, the facility of steering was well demonstrated, and the ab sence of the paddle-boxes was evidently of much advantage, as, in spite of all the usual bustle, no accidents occurred. On getting clear of the pool the engines made 22 revolutions per minute, and the speed of the vessel by the log was 71 knots, which at Woolwich was increased to 81 knots, with the tide, and the wind on the starboard quarter. This speed was maintained to Greenbithe, when it was determined to try the vessel under canvas as well as by steam. All the sails were set, and after proceeding to Gravesend, where the British Queen was met steaming up in all her majesty, the Archi medes turned and started for London, having the tide and wind in her favour. The distance from Gravesend to 'Black well was accomplished in two hours, which would give a speed of nearly 13 miles per hour. This experiment, although made under the disadvantage of new boilers, adapted to engines which evidently require con siderable alteration in many of the working parts, proved satisfactorily, that the screw propeller, as it is now altered, may be advantageously applied for river navigation, and in some cases for war-steamers, where the protection afforded by the depth at which the screw works in the water will be of importance ; but the tremulous motion given to the vessel by the centirifugal action of the propeller, and the rumbling ..;Re occasioued by the spur wheels upeessAry to get up the speed are objectionable for vessels intended to carry passen gers. Considerable improvements may be made in these points, and we recommend the inventor to turn his attention to them, as without these changes his ingenious invention will not be brought into notice as it deserves. Among the numerous visitors on board we noticed Sir Ed ward Parry, Sir William Symonds, Col. Acklom ; Captains Basil Hall, Austin, and Smith, R.N.; Messrs. D'Este, P. Ewart, Miller, and Manby, C. E.: all of whom appeared to pay minute attention to the action of the machinery.—Stan dard of Friday. STATE OF TRADE. LEEDS.—We are glad to observe that the improvement in the demand for balk goods which we noticed last week has continued during the present, the principal purchases being of course winter goods. The sales in the warehouses have been correspondingly brisk ; but it is generally considered that the business now doing is scarcely equal to the average run of the market. The wool market is rather less firm, the recent Liverpool wool sales have exhibited a tendency to a decline in the price of that article.—Leeds Intellipencer. BRADFORD MARKET.—Our market on Thursday was but scantily attended by merchants and agents, and the business transacted in manufactured goods was proportionately limited. The yarn market was very inanimate, the dealings being very limited. Several of the specimens have begun to run short time. There was a fair demand for wools of middle and in ferior qualities, and as the supply was somewhat limited, prices were fully maintained ; but in the higher qualities of wool very little business was done.—lbid. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, OCT. 18. —We cannot alter our report of the long wool market from that of last week ; prices remain the same ; while anything that is offered continues to be taken out freely. Blanket wools are without alteration. Fine clothing sorts a shade lower.—lbid. BARNSLEY LINEN TRADE.—Business here remains mo derately good; foreign orders continue to be received, which finds profitable employment for the weaver. The home trade is steady, with a fair demand.—lbid. BURY.—There is little variation in trade in this town since our last, generally speaking. The calico-printers yet seem busy, some of them working almost night and day ; and in the cotton-spinning and power-loom establishments there is no variation since our last. The scarcity of money is, how ever, very generally complained of.—Manchester Courier. DUNDEE TRADE.—We can state no alteration in trade since our last. There are more inquiries after Osnaburgs, Hessians, and some of our coarser fabrics, which are getting scarce ; but our manufacturers complain that the prices offered are not such as would yield a remunerating profit. The favourable accounts from America which we noticed in our last, and which are fully borne out by letters from other agents to their correspondents here, encourage our merchants to look for a revival of their intercourse with that country, grounded on the abundant crops of cotton, grain, tobacco, &c. for which the Americans are like to meet with a good market in Europe.—Dundee Courier. THE OXFORD TRACTS.---BISHOP WILSON'S CHARGE TO THE CLERGY OF CALCUTYA. (From the Christian Observer) A CHARGE DELIVERED TO THE CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE OF CALCUTTA, JULY 6TH, 1838, BY THE RIGHT REV. DANIEL WILSON, D.D., BISHOP OF CALCUTTA AND METROPOLITAN. (Continued from our last) Our present remarks being confined chiefly to the subject of tradition, we will not dilate, and more especially as we did so at great length in former papers, upon the evils connected with a mere "sacramental religion," as opposed to what is sneered at as spiritual religion ; especially " the doctrine that God conveys grace only" "through faith, prayer, active spi ritual contemplations, or what is called (I!) communion with God," instead of " through the church and her [her ! n sa craments," There is more of " stealthiness" (which Alex ander Knox considered a virtue, and imputed to the revisors of our Liturgy) than of candour in the introduction of the quiet word " only" in this passage. The advocates for the doctrines of our reformers, do not affirm that grace is con veyed " only" through faith, prayer, spiritual contemplations, and communion with God, in the sense that the sacraments are not " means of grace ;" what they say is that they are not means of grace by mere opus operatum without faith, prayer, spiritual contemplation or communion with God. They affirm with the church that the devout communicant at the Lord's Supper feeds in his heart by faith with thanksgiving; and not by any new, or, to use Mr. Keble's words, life-giving, mysterious, miraculous virtue imparted by consecration to the elements of bread and wine ;—a most unwarrantable and superstitious fancy. And for thus saying, they are taunted as not allowing that "the church and her sacraments" con vey to the soul what is in itself supernatural and unseen ;" they are accused of sublimating religion into spirituality, and the effects of the sacraments into the operations of faith. But what they do say is that there cannot be religion with out spirituality ; and that even the holiest rites, the divinely ordained sacraments themselves, will be rendered, as in the church of Rome, a dangerous soporific, a superstitious charm, instead of truly a means of grace, if men are led practically to believe ; notwithstanding the wire-drawn distinctions of subtle dialectitians, that there is some "virtue" in the opus operatum of spiritual symbols. The Oxford Tract divines have acquired great influence over many persons of tender conscience by their zeal in urging frequent communion. Now there is no question that frequent communion is the believer's privilege and duty ; but it may be undertaken in an unscrip tural manner, and for unscriptural objects. A memorable illustration of this occurs in the controversy between the Jesuits and the Jansenists. Every Protestant (the Oxford Tract divines disclaim that name) considers that the Jan senists were a far more religious body of persons than the Jesuits ; that they were men of greater faith, and love, and simplicity, and devotion, more sound in doctrine, and more holy in life ; and yet in this question of frequent communion the Jesuits might seem, to those who did not consider the real spirit of the proceeding, to be on the right side. Mos heim describes the matter thus : " Hence arose that famous dispute in the Church of Rome, concerning a frequent approach to the Holy Communion, which was carried on with such warmth in the last century, between the Jesuits and the Jansenists, with Arnauld at the head of the latter, and has been renewed in our times by the Jesuit Pichon, who thereby incurred the indignation of the greatest part of the French Bishops. The frequent celebra tion of the Lord's Supper is one of the main duties which the Jesuits recommended with peculiar earnestness to those who are under their spiritual direction, representing it as the most certain and infallible method of appeasing the Deity, and obtaining from him the entire remission of their sins and transgressions. This manner of proceeding the Jansenists censure with their usual severity ' • and it is also condemned by many other learned and pious doctors of the Rornish communion, who reject that intrinsic virtue and efficient operation that is attributed to the Sacraments, and wisely maintain that the receiving the Sacrament of the Lord s Supper can be profitable to those only whose minds are prepared, by faith, repentance, and the love of God, for that solemn service."—Mosheim, 16th Cent., Sect. 3. Part 1. (36.) Mosheim is not quite accurate in his statement. The Jansenists did not deny the duty and privilege of frequent communion ; but they protested against the doctrine of the Jesuits respecting the inherent virtue of " bodily exercises," not excepting the holy Eucharist ; and urged men not . to place an unscriptural reliance upon " the church and her sacraments," telling them that the church and her sacra ments will profit nothing where there is no faith, or prayer, or spiritual contemplation, or communion with God. The Jansenists did not of course renounce all the errors of the corrupt communion to which they belonged ; but, consider ing that they were Romanists, their teaching was far more scriptural than could have been expected. As we have fallen into a vein of episcopal quotations, we will transcribe some remarks of Archbishop Leighton and Bishop Hooper upon the point under consideration. The Archbishop writes : " I would recommend one thing to you : learn to look on the ordinances of God suitably to their nature, spiritually, and inquire after the spiritual effect and working of them upon your consciences. We would willingly have all reli gion reduced to externals ; this is our natural choice, and we would pay all in this coin, as cheaper and easier by far, and would compound for the spiritual part, rather to add and give more external performance and ceremony. Hence, the natural complacency in Popery, which is all for this ser vice of the flesh-and-body services ; and to those prescribed by God, will deal so liberally with him in that kind as to add more, and frame new devices and rites, what you will in this kind, sprinklings and washings, and anointings and incense. But whither tends all this ? Is it not a gross mistaking of God, to think him thus pleased ? Or, is it not a direct af front, knowing that He is not pleased with these, but desires another thing, to thrust that upon Him which He cares not for, and refuse Him what He calls for ?—that single, humble heart-worship and walking with Him, that purity of spirit and conscience which only He prizes ; no outward service being acceptable, but for these, as they tend to this end and do attain it. Give me, saith He, nothing, if you give me not this." " We have been a long time hearers of the Gospel, whereof baptism is the seal, and most of us often at the Lord's table. What bath all this done upon us ? Ask within : are your hearts changed ? Is there a new creation there ? Where is that spiritual-mindedness ? Are your hearts dead to the world and sin, and alive to God, your couscieuces purged from dead woral" The following is the statement of Dr. Hooper, Bishop and Martyr : " Although Baptism be a sacrament to be received and honourably used of all men, yet it sanctifieth no man. And such as attribute the remission of sins unto the external sign, do offend. John (Matt. iii.) preached penitence in the desert, and remission of sins in Christ. Such as confessed their faults he marked, and declared them to be of Christ's church. So that external baptism was but an inauguration or external consecration of those that first believed, and were cleansed of their sin, as he declareth himself in the same place: saith he, baptize with water; as though he said, My bap tism maketh no man the better; inwardly, it changeth no man : but I call and preach to the outward ear; I exhort unto repentance. And such as say they do repent, and would change their old sinful life, I wash with water. He that in wardly cleanseth is stronger than I. His grace it is only that purifieth the soul. I baptiz'e you unto repentance; that is to say, into a new life.' " _ _ " SaCiaments must be used holily, and yet not have the office of Christ added unto them. Solely it is his office to sanctify and purge from sin. I take nothing from the Sacra ments, but honour them and extol them in all things, as they be worthy ; howbeit, not too much. I call a Sacrament, a ceremony instituted in the law of God to this end, that it should be a testimony of God's promise unto all such as believe ; and a sign of God's good will and favour towards us. As Paul saith, that Abraham received a testimony, by which God testified that he was received into grace, (Rom. iv.) And as the promise of God, the remission of sin, is received by faith, so must these sacraments that be signs, tokens, and testimonies of the promise, be received in faith." We now return to the Bishop of Calcutta, who, having spoken of the existing and the anticipated evils of the Ox ford Tract doctrines, expresses his conviction, that " the best preventive or remedy is the old doctrine of our Lord and Saviour Christ Jesus fully and scripturally developed, and accompanied with that affectionate pastoral care, and that mild discipline and order, which our Protestant Episco pal Church has provided." He adds the following heads of monition ; branching them out into suitable details : " Teach, then, Brethren, more determinately than ever, the ruined and fallen state of man as the Holy Scriptures reveal it." " Teach the atonement and satisfaction made to the Divine justice and government by the incarnation and obedience unto death of the consubstantial and co-equal Son of God." "Teach also the personality, divinity, and inward work of God the Holy Ghost, the Lord and Giver of life, in all Scrip tural fidelity, as infusing the righteousness of sanctification." " Teach, again, the indispensable necessity of good works in all their ramifications, as the fruit of faith and following after justification;' so that by them a lively faith may be as evidently known as a tree is discerned by the fruit.' " "Teach, further, in connexion with all this, the constitu tion of the Christian Church, the dignity and importance of the public worship of Almighty God, the grace and efficacy of the Sacraments, the divine authority and perpetual obli gation of the Lord's Day, and the duty of reasonable sub jection to the order and discipline of the Church as ordained by Christ its Divine Head. Finally, instruct men to ascribe the whole of their salvation in its purchase, its offers, its ap plication, to the merciful will and 'choice of God in Christ Jesus." Of the Catena Patrum appended to the " Sermon on Pri mitive Tradition," Bishop Wilson complains, first, that the list is defective ; secondly, that selected extracts, from se lected authors, of a selected age—a few detached scraps from Bilson, White, Jackson, Bramhall, and so forth—do not prove the full opinion of the parties themselves, much less the opinions of the Church Catholic ; and, thirdly, that the fittracts adduced do not go to the length of the principle which they are advanced to maintain. We will quoit: hi. i,..e and reasonable complaint under the first of these heads. "The list seems to me to be essentially defective, as not containing extracts from the books of Homilies and the wri tings of the Reformers themselves of the 16th century—l mean defective for the purpose of proving the sentiments of the Church of England as settled at the Reformation. To say that the opinions of the Reformersis the point in dispute, and that therefore it is safer' to make quotations only from Divines of a later period, is surely a singularly feeble asser tion. The question is, What is the fair and honest import of the authorised formularies of our Church to which eery Clergyman subscribes, and solemnly engages to conform ? Surely, then, the obvious course would be, to examine, in the first place, the two Books of Homilies, which are recog nised in our Articles themselves as part of our authoritative confession ; and, next, the copious writings of the great Di vines themselves who drew up those Homilies, as well as the Articles and Liturgy. " The suppression of all this large and directly pertinent testimony, is a sufficient acknowledgment of its being sup posed not to be very friendly to the author's views. " But a second and still weaker plea is urged for the omis sion—` It might plausibly be asked,' observes our author, why the lists stopped with them, and (lid not ascend to the generation before them ; as if they were to be considered the founders of our Church, instead of being, as they are really, one link in a chain.' As if the Reformers were not confess edly the founders of our Church as it is Protestant and Re formed—the founders of its Reformation from Popery—the founders of its Restoration as far as possible to the model of the primitive and Apostolical ages—which is the only sense in which they are ever styled by that high and appropriate title. " With two pleas so deplorably feeble for omitting the most important branch of the testimony, it is really hardly worth while to proceed with further observations. The testimony is lame, incomplete, detruncate in the most essential branch of the proof. The leading witnesses are not summoned. No doubt it was safer,' in a certain sense, to put them out of court ; but whether it was manly and equitable, let the reader judge." When the Bishop of Calcutta delivered his Charge, he was probably ignorant of one characteristic portion of the Oxford Tract system, which its advocates warily kept out of sight till they had prepared their readers for its reception ; in order that as Dr. Pusey says of the ceremonials introduced at Ox ford, they might not be " startled" at it.—We refer to the doctrine of an exoteric and esoteric Gospel ; of reserve in communicating Christian knowledge ; a reserve extended even to the withholding the doctrine of the atonement ! To say that men are not to have the Gospel preached to them till they are converted ; not to hear of the atonement till they are mature Christians, is like forbidding any person going int the water till be can swim. Strange is it that any man, with the Bible open before him, can maintain that to endea vour generally to propagate the Gospel, or to promote Chris tian knowledge, is ' • attempting to act contrary to God's mode of acting ;" though there is a large store of such trash to be found in some of the Fathers, who learned it in their heathen .clays from the esoteric and exoteric codes of the Pagan mythos. This doctrine of reserve accounts for the uncertain manner in which the Oxford Tract writers often set forth their notions ; so that it is difficult to know where to find them, or how to fix them. We have never yet discovered any per son who could understand Mr. Newman's treatise upon jus tification ; and as often as an objection has been urged against any portion of it, some modifying word or phrase has been found, which, without practically or effectively setting aside the obvious drift and scope of the whole argument, has made the attack like firing cannon balls at woolsacks. We have heretofore given so many specimens of these Protean state ments, that it is scarcely necessary to add to the number. In reading the pages of these writers, especially when they speak of Popery or the Protestant Reformation, we have often called to mind the strictures, of their friends the Quarterly Re viewers upon the style adopted by Gibbon, who well knew how to practice that " stealthiness" and " reserve" which Mr. Knox and the Oxford Tracts so much commend—though in a diffbrent cause. In their review last year of Milman's Gibbon, the reviewers say : " The first readers of the Decline and Fall, after laying the book down, would be scarcely able to say what its author's plan of attack on the Christian religion had been, so insidi ously was it conducted. They would feel that an attempt had been made to shake foundations, but by what precise lever was not so apparent. On second thoughts, however, they would perceive that it was principally by ambiguous hints, &c Pursuing the same line of disparagement, though marking it by many manceuvres too intricate to trace, Gibbon now has his fling at the indiscreet ardour, &c Gibbon now employs his perverse ingenuity in reducing the catalogue of Martyrs Hefaintly alludes to them (springs of persecution] in that way so common with him, and which we have already noticed, whereby he seems to be makinc , pro vision to meet a charge of disingenuousness to which he sus pects himself open, and which may at some future time be preferred against him." " We are sure that, in what we have said in this paper, we have not misrepresented Gibbon ; but we are not so sure that an ingenious advocate on his side might not make it appear so, and actually produce from his own pages paragraphs op posed to almost every charge we have brought against him ; so curiously does he mingle his reservations with his hints, shuffle the facts he deals with into artificial positions, to suit a present purpoSe, and minister to a future one, and palter with his readers in a double sense by words, conveying one impression to the eye and another to the understanding 1 Oh that some power the gift would gi'e us, To see ourselves as others see us !" If the reader would see an illustration of these remarks in a small compass, he may turn to a paper widely circulated, and stitched up under the covers of some of the magazines, entitled " Extracts from Tracts for the Times [and also from Lyra Apostolica, Dr. Pusey, Mr. Newman, and Fronde,] shewing that to oppose ultra-Protestantism is not to favour Popery." The great majority of the friends of the Church of England being justly displeased with the Tract's, an at tempt is made to conciliate, or rather to mystify, them, by these extracts ; as if the compilers had forgotten, what Dr. Pusey has on another occasion so strikingly stated, that it is the general argument and spirit of a book, not a few qualify ing words in a corner, that determine its true character and object. Many of the passages in the exculpatory extracts seem, at first sight, very decisive; and yet upon careful in spection there is found some qualifying or mystifying word, some parenthesis or inuendo, which reduces their predication to nothing, or worse than nothing. We will copy a few cf them. Their " stealthiness" consists in this, that while loudly protesting against Popery and popish doctrine, they covertly insinuate what is really such, as if it were of course, and without denial, part and parcel of Anglican doctrine; and thus while Rome is denounced in generals, in specials the balance is given in her favour; like the man who said that he was far, very far indeed, from preferring A.'s shop to B.'s; but still it must be admitted that for cheapness, quality, good usage, and other small matters, A. excelled B. The follow ing.passages, be it remembered, are given to the world to shew that writers who expressed themselves thus could not be popishly inclined. They are not passages which we should have particularly selected to prove them so; for there are others in abundance which approach much nearer to what Protestants account popery ; but they are adduced by the writers in proof to the contrary. Let us see then to what they amount. We will number our quotations consecutively for reference. The Italics also are ours. _ 1. •‘ You have some misgivings, it seems, lest the doctrine I have been advocating should lead to Popery.' I will not, by way. of answer, say, that the question is not whether it will lead to Popery, but whether it is in the Bible ; because it would bring the Bible and Popery into one sentence, and seem to imply the possibility of a communion' between light and darkness.' No ; it is the very enmity I feel against the Papistical corruptions of the Gospel, which leads me to press upon you a doctrine of Scripture, which weare sinfully surrendering, and the Church of Rome has faithfully re tained. How comes it that a system so unscriptural as the Popish makes converts? Because it has in it tin element of truth and comfort amid its falsehoods." (Tract, No. 20.) 2. "The language of the Council (of Trent) on the Sacri fice is in itself capable of a good interpretation, were it not that terms employed in it must be explained with reference to that Church's acknowledged doctrines of Transubstantia tion and Purgatory. And the doctrine of the Sacrifice can not be the same, where Transubstantiation is held, and where it is not." (Ibid.) 3. " I will not say with these, that bread and wine Have vanished at the consecration prayer" (Lyra Apostolica. 4. " They are at rest :. We may not stir the heaven of their repose By rude invoking voice, or prayer addrest In waywardness to those, Who in the mountain grots of Eden lie," &c. (Ibid.) 5. " 0 Lord and Christ, Thy Churches of the South So shudder, when we see The two-edged sword sharp-issuing from Thy mouth, As to fall back from Thee, And seek to charms of man, or saints above, To aid them against Thee, Thou Fount of grace and love!" (Ibid.) 6. " 0 Mother Church of Rome ! why has thy heart Beat so untruly towards thy northern child ?" (Ibid.) 7. " In different ways man would forestal the szntence of his judge ; the Romanist by the' sacrament of penance ; a modern class of divines by the appropriation of the merits and righteousness of our Blessed Redeemer : the Methodists by sensible experience ; our own, with the ancient Church, preserves a reverent silence, not cutting off hope, and yet not nurturing an untimely confidence, or a presumptuous seen rity."—(Pusey on Baptism.) 8. " In practice then to ourselves, as well as to the Ro manists, we must bear in mind that the unhappy and fatal canons of the Council of Trent were directed, in part, against actual error, such as had mixed itself with the then, as well as with former, attempts at reformation. (Ibid.) (To be continued.) BUN MOT OF CitomwELL.--- . We find the following rare playing with words in a description of Cork—" this beauti ful city"—recently published :—"ln 1650 Cromwell so journed in Cork a few days, and whilst there, converted the church bells into cannon, observing, in reply to a remon strance, that since gunpowder was invented br a priest he thought the best use for bells would be to convert them into canons: The jest of the Protector not having been either very humorous or very brilliant," adds the writer, " it is well to preserve the only one, it is believed, perpetrated by him in Cork." Loci' LEVEN.—The origin of the name Loch Leven is somewhat curious. It arise from the circumstance of the number eleven frequently occurring in matters connected with the lake. As already mentioned, it is eleven miles in circumference ; the lands of eleven lairds at one time em braced its waters ; there are eleven rivers and streams run ning into it ; it contains eleven kinds of fish : and in the ad joining plantations are eleven kinds of wood. The name was, therefore, originally Loch Eleven ; but in the course of time the E was omitted as at present.— Walks and Wander ings in the World of Literature, by the Author of " The Great Metropolis." NICODEMUS'S CORNER.—In Lady Huntingdon's chapel (the Vineyards) Bath, was a seat for Bishop's. The witty and eccentric Lady Betty Cobbe was cousin-german to Lady Huntingdon : her influence was extensive and frequently ex erted in bringing Bishops to the Chapel, whom she always contrived to smuggle into the curtained seats immediately in side the door, where they heard without undergoing the dreadful disgrace of being seen in such a place. This seat Lady Betty facetiously termed "Nieodemus's Corner !" Countess of Huntingdon's Life and Times, 2 Vols. HABITS OF DON CARLOS.—Don Carlos (says the Ga zette du berri) rises at half-past seven, and all the family, according to an old Spagish custom, assist in the mass said in his apartment at eight o'clock. At nine the family breakfast The King then occupies himself with his correspondence, and receives whoever has the honour of being introduced. At two the family dine, after which follows the siesta. At five the King drives out, about half a league from the town, where his Majesty alights, and takes that exercise which has become necessary for his health 'after having so long led a camp life. This promenade seldom lasts more than two, hours. On their return the King amuses himself for a short time at the Spanish game of tresillo. At half-past ten the whole household join in prayers, and supper is served at eleven. THE LATE LADY, FLORA HASTINGS.—This unhappy Lady was grand-daughter of Lady Elizabeth Hastings, eldest daughter of the Countess of lluntingdon. In early life she was much admired at Court for her elegance of man ners, her vivacity, and great abilities. Lady Elizabeth was appointed Lady of the Bedchamber to the Princesses Amelia and Caroline, sisters to George the Third. Horace Walpole. the celebrated Lord Orford, says " The Queen of the Metho dists got her daughter named for Lady of the Bedchamber to the Princesses ; but it is all off again, and she will not let her play at cards on Sundays." Whether this is the re-al cause we do not pretend to know ; but she was shortly suc ceeded by a daughter of Earl Gower. Lady. Elizabeth Hastings married, in 1752, John, first Earl of Moira, and on the decease of her brother, Francis. tenth Earl of Huntingdon, in 1789, carried the baronies by writ Botreaux, Hungerford, Molines, and Hastings, to that family. Her grandson, George-Augustus-Francis, the present Marquis of Hastings, married Barbara Gray de Ruthyn, heir to the ,whole blood of the Earls of Pembroke and the elder branch of the House of Hastings. The Marquis's infant son is heir to three noble families—namely the Marquisate of Hastings, the Scotch Earldom of London, and the Barony of Ruthyn. Lady Elizabeth Hastings bore Queen Charlotte's train at her Coronation—her grand-daughter, Lady Flora Hastings bore Queen Victoria's train at the late Coronation.—Countess of Hundingdon's Life and Times, Vol. 11. A HARD CASE.—An American paper contains the follow ing brief but serious complaint :—‘ One of our subscribers has stopped his paper because we refused to insert an • obituary, two columns in length, of a child of his which died at the age of two months. We should have had no objection to have published a short obituary of the infant, but what would our other readers have said to two mortal columns ?" It was, doubtless, a most unreasonable thing to request the insertion of so voluminous an obituary of a child, which only reached the innocent age of a couple of months ; and the fact of the father stopping his paper, because it was refused, only shows with what qtieer customers our Yankee brethren of the press have to deal. We are sorry, however, after all, that our friend of the broad-sheet, on the other side of the Atlantic, did not, as a matter of curiosity, publish this two column obituary : and we beg to give the father of the in fantile deceased due notice, should this meet his eye, that if he only send the obituary to us, we shall take care that it graces the columns of some of our metropolitan journals. What we are curious to know is, where or how this exem plary parent possessed himself of materials respecting his in fant out of which he could spin two newspaper columns. We had thought the first two months of infancy were not parti cularly prolific of epochs or vicissitudes, from which an obituary might be manufactured. It is pretty clear, one' would think, that at that tender age, the babe, though free from the vices of after life, could not have been overstocked with the positive virtues. What, then, in the name of won der, could this Yankee parent have had to say about his " little cherub," that would have filled two columns ? It may have been a " dear babe," as all babes are ; and it may, moreover, have been devotedly attached to " nurse" and to " pap ;" but then these are such common-place affairs in the annals of babyship, that we cannot conceive on what ground this affectionate father thought them worthy of particular mention in the case of his child. We wish we had not seen the above paragraph : it has inspired in us a consuming curiosity to see the two columns of infantine biography. The best memoir ever written, of any philosopher, statesman, or warrior, would not, to our minds, p r ove half so attractive. — Walks and Wanderings in the World of Literature, by the Author of " The Great Metropolis." 'Ljipp cf Kiltrilignirt, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IB.—Wind N.E. ARRlVED.—Lawrence, Shaw, from Caleutta—and Adelaide, —, from St. John, N.B. SAlLED.—Pauline, Scheyenberg, for Ostend—lielen, Smith, for New Orleans—lndustry, Zellein, for Ostend—Anna Catharina, llonwinkle, for Rotterdam John Brooks, Niocl, for Laguira and Puerto Cabello—Burlry, Miller, for Lisbon and Monte Video— Laura, Day, for Batavia and Sincapore—Ark, Adams, for Naples— Inveja, da Cruiz, for Lisbon. Concordia, Eddes ; John Troughton, Jordan; and VroW Hen. riette, Klie, hence at Helvoet Alliance, Avellar, hence for Lisbon, at Beaumaris Arrow, Rider, hence for Cork, at Amlwch, cargo shifted and pumps choked Ellen, Chapman, hence for Rotterdam, at Beaumaris, lost main., boom Premier, Weir, from Canton, off Swanage ; sailed from China May, and St. Helena Sept. . On 16th Aug. off Cape Agalhas, spoke the Lady Lilford, hence for South Australia ingleboro', Buckle, frhm Canton, at Bristol Rooms Louise, ooms : Marie Antoinette. Ockett, and Mary Ann, Steele, hence at Antwerp Aurora, Heron, hence at Texel Mary Hartley, Webb, from Mauritius at St. Helena, and sailed Ist Sept. for this port llindoo, Zuilecom, from Swan River at Hobart Town Fairfield, Clark, hence to South Australia, reported Lth inst. as having been wrecked on Trowbridge Shoal 18th April, is stated in letters received from Port Adelaide this day, dated 27th May, to have arrived there 30th April, without any mention being made of her having been on shore North Briton, James, hence at Alexandria Tagliaferx o, Tagliaferro, sailed from Alexandria 19th Sept. Herald, Alcock, 25th, and Patriot, Nicholas, 26th Sept. all for this port Quiz, Bulkeley, and Diana, Robson, sailed from Smyrna for this port 20th Sept. Moslem, Vale, from London and Malta at Smyrna Norna, Weslake, and Mincarlo, ' hence at the Dardanelles Diadem, Leslie, from Odessa at Constantinople, and sailed 19th Sept. for this port Helme, Astrope, from Odessa at Malta, and saiied 29th Sept. for this port Thomas Crisp, --, from Odessa for Cork, off Cape St. Martin 25th Sept. Commodore, —, hence off Cape St. Vincent 2nd Oct. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19.—Wind N.N.E. Statesman, Quiller, from Sydney, N.S.W. at this port; sailed Igth June, in company with the Duchess of Kent, for London. The Hero of Malown, sailed 11th June, for Java. The Elizabeth Moore was loading for Liverpool. On Bth Aug. in lat. 58 S, long. 60 W, was beset in field packed ice for thirty-six hours, but only sustained trifling damage Panama, , from China, at St. Helena sailed from China 4th June. The Captain reported at St. Helena that all the British vessels that were loading at Whampoa, in May, (as known by the late advices) except the Ann Jane, had sailed for England with full cargoes. The Captain of the Panama also stated, that all' the British residents were at Macao, and that the meribants had re fused to take the consignment of any ship if they attempted to pass tile Bogue, or did not comply with Captain Elliott's order. The Belhaven, from —, would have proceeded up the river, but the consignees declined receiving her Isabella, Thorpe, from Manilla, at St. Helena, and sailed 22nd Aug. for Loneon Formosa, Adam, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. in 108 days Garrow, Henderson, hence and Lb.unceston, at Sydney, N.S.W. Caroline, Sullivan, hence and Hobart Town, at Sydney, N.S,W. Plato, of Boston, was spoken Ist Oct. in lat. 44, long. 46 Priscilla, Taylor, hence for Pernambuco, was spoken Ist Sept. in lat. 5 N, long. 21 W. Old England, —, hence for Demerara, was spoken sth Oct. in lat. 46, long. 12 . . . Emily;Wardle, hence for Pernambuco, was spoken 29th Aug. in lat, 2 N Delight, (packet) from Falmouth, at Barbadoes, 13th Sept. Thetis, Brown . ; hence at St. John, N.B. Campidoglio i Baratini, hence at Ancona Sarah Trotman, Brown, hence at Genoa Selma, Dotloli', hence at Danzic Agnes, Budig, hence ar Swinemunde Bounty Hall, Weston, hance at Copenhagen Don Juan, Shearer, hence at Hamburg Penningharn, Green, from Berbice, off Beachy Head Lord Althorp, Jackson, from Bahia, at Falmouth Racer, Pridham, from Antwerp for Dublin, off Teignmouth SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20.—Wind East, light. ARRlWED.—Messenger, —, from Trieste—and - Duke of Cam bridge, , from Havre. _ _ _ Mawson, for Calcutta—Nimrod, Manning, for Charleston—Africa, Cedar; Eugene, Schroeder, and Johanna Frederica, Schroder, for Elsinore—Catharina, Bekkering, for Rot terdam—Elise, Otken, for Wangero—Caspian, Patten, for Philadel phia—Henrich, Groz, for Pillau—Eleonore, Halewyk, for Ostend— ‘Etna, Sloss, for Messina, &c.—Barbadian, Hughes, for Jamaica— Geneva, Hale, for Boston—Liverpool, Rowe, for Bahia—Royal William, Miller, for Syra, &c.—Paul Frederick, Feuzer, for Wismar —Frederick, Haefcke, and Amalia, Albrecht, for Danzic—Si, Men. dezona, for Havana—and Red Rover, Furze, for Newfoundland. Persian, , from Calcutta, at this port; sailed from Sand Heads, 11th May. On 15th Sept. iu lat. 10 N, long. 26 W, spoke the Medium, hence for Bahia. On 17th Oct. off Bardsey, spoke the Siddons, hence for New York, and the Leo, hence for Demerara Mary Wylie, Miller, hence at Madeira, and sailed 25th Sept. on her return Augusta, Givin, hence at Madeira, and sailed 24th Sept. for Charleston _ __ Mastery, Nail, from Hamburg for Liverpool, off Dover Lady Rowena, Cloyton, sailed from Milford for Bombay 17th Oct. MONDAY, OCTORNEL 21. —Wind S.S.E. light. ARRlVED.—Rochester, Woodhouse, and Columbus, Cropper, from New York—aud Providence, Major, from Newfoundland. ILED.—British Queen, Dudne, for St. John, N.l3.—Colombian, Wakeham, for Port Philip, &c.— Oxford, Rathbone, for New York —Amelia, Tredgens, for Barbadoes and Gulf of Mexico—and Are thusa, Kennand, for New York. Eleanor, -, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 14th inst. off Tuskar, and six boys who had concealed themselves on board were taken from her by the Messenger, arrived here from Trieste Laura Ann, -, sailed from Lisbon for Liverpool 12th instant Wm. Sharpies, from Bombay, at Holyhead in 99 days Monongahela, from Philadelphia, at ditto LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. DI iZECT INDIRECT. From Rio Jan.. Aug. 181 Maranham N. Orleans .. Sept. 21 Mobile Sept. 22 Savannah Sept. 23 Charleston Sept. 27 New York.... Oct. 1.. SALES OF THE WEEK. Prices paid , IDIPI in the week. ThisWk INDIRECT. From China Calcutta .... July 21 Bombay .. .. Aug. 1 Mauritius .... July Lima Bahia Aug. 29 Pernambuco Sept. 4 I VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EASTIN_DIES, CAPE OF G 007) HOPE, Rec. Shannon, G W Andrews, 738 Rio Janeiro & Bombay, W & J Tyrer AFRICA. Thomas Parsons, G M'Kinney, ?24 Africa, ~ WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Celt, W Gregg, 216 Barbadoes, H Moore & Co Feuella, J Wakeham, 66 Barbadoes and Malaga, J Aikin & Son Scipio, A Watson, 190 St. Dumingo, W Rose & Co SOUTH AMERICA. Lapwing, J C Osborne, 93 Laguira, W Rose & Co Wilberforce, J Harrison, 305 Maranham, IV & J Wellstood Windsor, II Hay ton, 207 Ceara, R Singleh urs t & C o Margaret Elizabeth, N M'lver, 142 Port-au-Prince, J Swire UNITED STATES. Wm. Goddard, S Potter, 514 Boston, Fletcher, Alexander &co Sheffield, F P Allen, 560 New York. T & J Sands & co Benjamin Morgan, J Johnson, 292 Charleston, Brown & Co BRITISH AMERICA. Hannah Kerr, H Bacon, T Tobin 506 St John, NB, J & G Lockwood EUROPE. 200 Danzic, Bahr, Behrend & co 250 Genoa, C G Weber, or J G White 292 Genoa & Leghorn,Vianna & Jones 138 Trieste, J Bibby and Sons SO Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co 206 Havre, Chapman & Co ISO Revel, Bahr, Behrend & Co 101 Rochefort, Cram & Co 303 Trieste, M'Nair & Dutton 155 Trieste, .1 Rigby & Son Danzic Packet, H Tannan, Jupiter, J P Rundetrorn, Carena, W Hayden, Levant Packet, W Toyay, Hoffnueg, W Spirsen, Marwood, T Stott, Comerz, A Kersholm, Roscoe, C Ellis, Isla, J Rorie, Isis, J Scott, Donor, B Kettle, Vigilance, B Ellingson, Renard, J Loboncliede, Edward, D Zielcke, Peri, J Deuve, 184 Genoa, M ICA Wilkin 200 Arendahl, C G Weber & Co 160 Bordeaux, Bahr, Behrend &Co Danzic, Bahr, Behrend & Co 58 Fayal, J Glynn & Son Belle, H M Shapcott, 59 Seville, J Glynn & Son Newcastle Packet, 0 E Goeboe, 120 Christiana, C G Weber &Co Emports. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Bre. Lawrence, (276) W Shaw, from Calcutta, 700 bags rice, Ogilvy, Gillanders & co-700 do, order-75 hds rum, 2675 horns, 26 chests lac dye, 18 chts bees' wax, 20 chts shellac, Ogilvy, Gillanders & co -250 bls jute, Robinson,& Girvin-78 bgs sugar, 54 b gs h orn t i ps, 77 cs cassia, 8 pkgs cardamums, Bates, Sons & co-100 bls hemp, W & J Tyrer-500 pkts linseed, 3 bls safflower, 751 bgs saltpetre, 14 bls cow hides, 190 bls 1 hf bale cotton, 0 bls raw silk, 1 case corahs, 38 chts shellac, order- 3-pkgs 1 case a buggy, 2 bxs insects, 1 bx curry stuff, W Gladstone-1 bx 2 Delhi scarfs, &c. J Bird-1 bx hkfs & tip pets, 4 bxs cigars, 4 bits plants, Master—P D - Thomas Lowry, (403) J Graham, from Calcutta, 150 bags saltpetre, 80 chests indigo, 1342 bags sugar, 340 sacks rice, 460 bags linseed, 23 boxes 30 chests tobacco, 15 chests opium, 50 hhds rum, 51 chests shell lac, 11 bales raw silk, 1841 bags ginger, 1 case silk piece goods, 97 bales safflower, 63 bags horn tips, 11,925 buffalo horns, 282 bales cotton, 1 box contents unknown, order-2 boxes contents un known, Rev. S M Hawes-2820 bags sugar, Acraman, Briggs and co—W D Barbara, (490) J T Davidson, from Bombay, 834 bales 15 a-bales cotton, 25 bales wool, Daniell, Dickenson and co—HO bales 20 hf bales cotton, 194 bales wool, order-1000 bales 40 hf bales cotton, J Ridgway and co -9 bags mango pickles, order-2 do, J T Davidson —1 do, G Grant-4,chests indigo, 4 cases preserves, 3 bundles silk, order-6 bags linseed, Fletcher, Alexander and co-700 bags ginger Daniell and co-158 bags terra japoniea, 53 bags pepper, Foster and co-1 box ginger preserves, J T Davidson-2 jars preserves, 1 brl rice, G Grant-1 box books, D Grath WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Irlam, (279) W Braithwaite, from Barbados, 298 3 tcs sugar, Bar ton, Irlam & co-15 hds do, 1' Lee & co-1 brl do, order-298 gourds aloes, 150 bgs 43 brls ginger, !)6 bls cotton, 2 pps 1 hd 9 qr cks 13 hf qr cks Madeira wine, Barton, Irlam & co-3 pkgs succades, 2 pkgs arrowroot; 1 packages pickles, 7 packages rum, 2 pkgs wine, 5 pkgs tamarinds, 1 pkge, lead pencils, (retd) order—Q D 'SOUTH AMERICA. Lancashire Witch, (195) H Grayson, from Monte Video, 311 g wet ox hides, Bradshaw. Wanklyn and co-402 do, J Anderson and co —ll wet salted ox do, order-710 wet ox hides, 3 bales horse do, Bradshaw, Wanklyn and co-1 bale do, Rowand and Dunlop-4 do, C Holland-2306 wet horse do, Shaw, Wilson and co-40 dry lining do, order-18 bale§ horse hair, Bradshaw, Wanklyn and co-35 do, no cuiibignee-9 bales wool, c iTnlland—. do, G BeleY and —46 pipes 8 hf. and 12 qr pipes tallow and grease, 14,200 ox horns, about 6 tons bones, Bradshaw, Wanklyn and co-11 qr casks 4 hhds wine, Focke and Boult—abont 2 tons ox hide cuttings, order —2 parcels contents unknown, Carlisle and co-3 tiger and 1 lion skin, the master—P D Reliance, (179) J R Dunley, from Ceara, 125 bags cotton, 1762 wet:437 dry hides, Hadfield, Wood and cc-72 bags cotton, 689 dry hides, C L Mendez and co-34 bags cotton, 104 dry hides, J Duncan —427 dry hides, order—io bags cotton, J B Boothby and co-20 bags cotton, Cotesworth, Powell and co-2800 ox and cow horns, 110 tons fustic, 2 tons violet wood, 20 pees leather, Hadfield, Wood and co-12 bags coffee, C L Mendez and co--350 coker nuts, the master—P D St. George, (226) W Crawford, from Paraiba, 200 bags cotton, 72 cases 240 brls sugar, M'Calmont, Brothers and co-260 bags cotton, 39 cases 62 brls sugar, 3700 dry hides, order-270 bags cotton, 1200 dry hides, Hadfield, Wood & Co—P D UNITED STATES. Robert Pulsford, (394) J Prince. from Baltimore, 2250 brls flour, order-1275 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-1250 do, Bolton, Ogden and co-52 hhds 30 tees quercitron bark, Jordan & Magrath-4 cases merchandize, A and G Martin—a quantity shooks, G Sherlock —River BRITISH AMERICA. John Anderson, (474) J H Miller, from St. John, N.B. 350 pees pitch pine timber, 20 pees pitch pine plank, 14 pees pitch pine spars, 51 pees oak, 683 deals, 12,840 ash hhd staves, 6 spruce spars, W H Gilliat-237 0 pees deals, Cannon, Miller and co—P D Adelaide, (421) J Dawson, from St. John, N.B. 183 pees birch and 690 pees pine timber, tic 7 deals, 68c staves, about 6 fms lathwood, C W Tisdale Integrity, (489) T Orton, from Richibucto, 5586 deals, 79 pees birch and 394 pees fir timber, 9 cords lathwood, 16 spars, Holder ness and Chilton-1 yard, 1 topmast, for exportation—B LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OCT. 21. There is a steady demand for Butter, and prices are maintained. Beef and Pork, of good quality, a ready sale. Stocks arc increas ing, and we think holders meet the demand with more freedom. I3acon in fair request, at 52s to 53s per cwt. for Belfast fflarkets. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, OCT. 19. The arrivals of British Grain, at this port, for the past week, have been very small, and the chief imports, from abroad, consist of 5175 barrels of Flour, all from the United States. Duties have been paid upon 3310 qrs. of Wheat, 430 qrs. Barley, 930 qrs. of Oats; and 160.1 barrels of Flour. Though the demand from the interior counties has latterly been much diverted from this market, we have continued to experience a good sale for old Wheat. The local millers have been free buyers, and almost daily purchases have been made for shipment coastwise and to Ireland. These sources of vend, indeed, have not only been sufficient to keep prices of this article steady, but to give them a tendency upwards. At yester day's market Id to 2d per bushel over Tuesday's rates was realized; lOs 9d to 11s being paid for the s best Baltic red, and 9s 6d to gs 10d per 70bs. for Odessa soft. New Wheat has been difficult to quit :in fact, the arrivals from Ireland have been, for the most part, of very inferior quality and condition, ranging in price from 6s to 8s gd per 701 b. Foreign Flour has met a good demand at 38s to 42s per brl. From the very scanty supply of new Oats, they have brought rather better prices, best Irish, kiln dried, 3s I Id to 4s per 45!bs. There are several lots of foreign old offering, which move slowly at 3s gd to 4s 2d per 451bs. Our stocks of old Oatmeal are nearly deal ed off. Few brought, to day, at Manchester, 36s 6d to 37s per 2401b5. Grinding Barley continues in modetate request at 5s 3d to 5s 9d per 601b5.; a little finer roundland new malting has brought 51s per quarter. Peas have been in demand at 438 to 455; and Beans are held at 45s to 52s per imperial quarter. . LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 21. The number of Beasts at market has been larger than any pre vious day this year, still the demand for good Beef was brisk at Sid for second and inferior qualities ; the trade was rather dull, and sales effected at a little lower prices, say 5d to sid, but con sidering the great supply, which exceeded 200 head, they were mostly cleared off at the close of the market. Thy supply of Sheep was smaller than last week, good Wethers readily sold at 7d, secodd quality 63d, inferior and Ewes 6d. DIRECT lAug. 26. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, OCT. 11. There has been a good demand this week for B.P. Sugar, parti ticularly for good grocery descriptions, and the sales, which con sist chiefly of these qualities, amount to 1000 hhds. for which steady prices were realized; low brown Sugars are very dull at present, at improved prices, and 1100 bags of good to fine white have been taken by the Grocers at 68s 6d to 71s, and 1300 bags (second hands) at similar rates. Nothing done in Mauritius. The only transac tion to notice in Foreign Sugar is a small parcel of Manilla, at 20s to 21s per cwt.—No transaction in Molasses.—Coffee. The sales of Plantation Coffee are to a fair extent, and comprise 200 casks of Jamaica; clean ordinary to middling qualities brought farmer rates, fine descriptions are in limited request, without change in prices. Of Foreign, a lot of Brazil brought 465 6d per cwt.-30 bags good red Grenada Cocoa sold at 45s 6d to 50s per cwt. and 300 bags black Pepper at aid to 44d per lb ; also a Small lot of Pimento at the quotations.—Nothing done in Ginger.—For Bengal Rice we con tinue to have a fair inquiry, and the sales amount to 1200 ings,at pre vious rates.—The demand for Ruin is moderate, and the sales are 73 puns Jamaica, 30 to 34 per cent. O.P. at 6s Id to 6s 4d per gallon, The London sales of Indigohave just terminated, and established a considerable advance on previous rates ; about 20 chests have been disposed of in this market at 4s 3d to 7s 3d per lb.—Small sales of Munjeet and Safflower have been made at 26s to 275, but not to any extent.--Nitrate of Soda realizes 16s 6d. Dyewoods. The business done in Log'vi , ood has been on a limited scale, but full prices are obtainable, in consequence of the very small stock on hand; for Campeachy .€l2 has been paid, in small lots, and for Jamaica, which is very scarce, a considerable advance is now demanded. The common descriptions of Fustic have gone off more freely, at improving rates; about 200 tons of Carthagena and Savanilla sold readily, at XS is 6d for the former, and to £6 2s 6d per ton for the latter; 36 tons of Cuba brought £ll per ton ; nothing worthy of notice has been done in Barwood, Cam wood or Nicaragua Wood.—The sales of Turpentine this week are confined to 400 to 509 brls. of middling quality, sold on the quay at 12s 6d.-500 brls of American Tar were sold at the same time, at 14s pd. The cargo of Stockholm Tar, reported to have been sold last week at the quotations was au error, it being sot(' rather below. — Montreal Pot Ashes continue dull, at 24s 3d to 24s 6d ; for Pearl Ashes there is more demand, and there are now few if any sellers at 28s 6d.—Quercitron Bark goes off slowly, at 17s per cwt. for fine, .and 15s for coarse ground.—Hides. The market remains very firm, but owing to the light stocks, the sales are confined to a few dry West India, at Sid to 61d per lb.—Tobacco. The demand for 'this article is still very limited; the sampling of the new crop is now, however, nearly completed, and the trade may be expected to come forward more freely ; the transactions so far this month amount to 310 hhds. of which the Irish dealers have taken 110 Virginia leaf , 15 hhds have also been taken for export; leaving for own manufac turers 185 hhds of which 72 were Kentucky and 88 Virginia stemmed. For all descriptions the quotations are obtained. There has been a better demand this week for Brimstone, and the sales have reached about 400 tons, at full prices, including about 70 tons of a cargo imported from Iceland, which brought £lO per ton from the ship-side.—Sicily Sumac, of the new crop, is inquired for, but is at present scarce ; the demand for other sorts is moderate.— Madders and Madder Roots continue steady, with a moderate de mand.—Nothing worthy of noticd has been done in Argots, Cream of Tartar or brown Tartar.—There has been a fair inquiry for Olive Oil, and a further advance has been established in Galipoli of £1 to £2 per tun; about 50 to 60 tuns of all descriptions have been dis posed of.—ln the early part of the week some business was done in Seal Oil, at £3O for pale, and proportionate prices for coloured, and a few trifling sales of Cod Oil were made at .6'28 to £2B 10s. The extremely unfavourable accounts from the Davis's Straits Whale Fishery, received on Wednesday, have, however, caused a consider able advance, and for a few small lots of pale Seal .€35 has been realized, but a public sale, advertised for to-day, will be looked to as more correctly establishing the market prices, which may at present may be considered nominal.—A little improvement has also taken in Seed Oils, and for pale Rape 40s has been paid.—Of Palm Oils, about 100 have been sold at £37, and much inquiry has appeared for arrivals, but no business transpired.—Oil of Turpentine is flat, and hardly supports the late advance.—The Hemp market continues steady, and about 40 tons Petersburg clean sold, for export, at £39. In East India no sales reported.—No alteration in Flax.—The transactions in Tallow extend to about 500 casks Petersburg yellow candle, at 51s to 51s 6d, at which the market remains steady. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 18 Although the demand both for consumption and export, particu larly the latter, has continued steady, the market still wears a flat appearance, and qualities of American below fair have been offered on easier terms; Surat also is scarcely so saleable at previous rates, but other descriptions are fully as high as last week. 2700 American and 125 Surat have been taken for export, and 2000 American on speculation. The sales of 70 Sea Island and 520 Stained to-day went off steadily, at full prices, near the whole being sold. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 11th instant, to this day, inclusive. 100 Sea Island 20 Stained 4930 i Bowed Georgia 4770 f Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee 9910 New Orleans f Pernambuco & Paraiba 320 1 Aricati and Ceara 280 Bahia and Maceio 6 „ f Maranham v 1 Sawginned .... I Minas .... Para .... Demerara, Surinam, &c 600 Egyptian 30 Peruvian • ' Bahama 120 Laguayra 10 Common West India, &c 10 Carthagena • Smyrna Manilla 1860 Surat 20 Madras • Bengal 23140 bales There is little change in the ap Friday, common American and Si descriptions no change in prices : thi all kinds, including 500 Surat at 4ad bales of American for exportation. 18k(16) 34d 8 -- 14 3654 6 -- 8 1 6 - n 52- 62 •••• 6 - 82 10k-11'1} 1121 10k 10i f 91 - 1 0 i 10 - lot .1 - - - ---• • • • 114 - 134 93 Oi 9# I 4 3 - 2049 i - 6fr - - - 282 941006 MONDAY EVEN IN'O. ipearance of the market since urat are easy of sale, in other to sales to-day are 3500 bales of I to 6d; 150 for export, also 150 LIVERPOOL PR ASHES • Montreal, Pot 23 0@ 24 6 Pearl, new 2B 6 —2B 9 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. BARK, Quercit. Oak 19 , ton es 5 615 German 4 15 5 5 BRIMSTONE, .46. ton Sicily, &c l2 0 12 10 Tuscany l2 10 13 0 CASSIA LIGNICA, S. d. s. d. .4) , cwt. in bond 60 0 65 0 . CLOVER -SEED, V cwt. American, red.. none Dutch French & Germ. 170 0-80 0 COCOA, V cwt. Trinidad 47 0 50 0 Grenada .... 45 0— 50 0 Brazil 34 0 36 0 COFFEE, V cwt, in bond. Jama. triage ordinary 75 0-105 0 good& tine ord.loB 0-114 0 middling 116 0-120 0 good mid. 124 0-135 0 fine mid. &c 138 0.. 158 0 Dutch, triage.. 5. 0— 0 ordinary .... good &fine ord. 96 0-102 0 middling 105 0-108 0 good mid. 110 0-114 0 fine mid., &c. Mocha Ceylon lO3 0-110 0 Java Havana good& fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 St. Domingo 45 0— 48 0 Brazil 42 0— 50 0 Laguira 47 0— 55 0 DYEWOODS, V ton £. S. S. Logwood, Jam... 9 10— 10 0 Hon. & Dom. 9 15— 10 0 Campeachy .. 11 10— 12 0 rustic, Span 5 5 6 5 Tampico 6 10— 7 0 Brazil Cuba lO 0— 11 0 NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache solid lO 10— 12 0 rough & 0— 6 0 small Lima, solid ll 0— 17 0 Barwood, Ango 8 0— 9 0 Gaboon 5 10— 7 0 Camwood l9 0— 24 10 Red San. Wood 8 10— 9 10 FLAX, ton. Riga. P.T.R. 47 0— 49 0 P'burg, 9 head 42 0— 43 0 Archang& 5O 0— 52 0 Dutch & Flem. GALLS, V Mt.' Turkey, blue mixed 60 0— 70 0 East India 75 0— 82 6 GINGER, V cwt. Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica 6O 0-120 0 E. India, in bond 17 0— 22 0 GUM, I) cwt. Arabic, Turkey East India 24 0— 58 0 Barbary 45 0— 52 0. Senegal 65 0— 66 0 HEMP, V ton S. s. P'burg, clean 0 0— 39 0 outshot 0 0— 37 0 Riga, Rhine outshot 3B 0— 38 10 Archangel 37 0— 38 0 Manilla 29 0— 29 10 Bombay l7 0— 20 0 Jute HIDES, Ox and Cow, I: , tt. B. Ayres and Monte Video. dry. inferior & mid. 0 73 0 83 good & prime 0 91— 0 94 Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 4 0 43 Brazil dry salted 0 53 0 61 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 62 0 72 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry 0 52 0 7 salted 0 42 0 53 East India Kips, B.A. dry 0 74 0 8i Horse, d. each 9 0 —l2 0 HORSE HAIR, V lb. Short mixed long tails 1 8 2 0 combed INnioo, 13 lb. in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 7 3 7 9 ord. & mid. 6 3 7 0 violet & cop. g9 _ 6 9 mixed .. 1 cop. g. & fine. 6 3 7 0 ord. & mid. 5 3 6 0 con. quality Oude 3 3 5 9 Madras 3 9 6 0 Guatimala, p lb Floras Sobres 5 0— 6 3 Cortes . 3 6 410 Caraccas, Floras 6 6 7 0 Sobres 5 0— 6 3 Cortes LAC DYE, V tb. D.T. and prime. 1 9 3 6 mid. to good 0 9 1 6 ord. & inferior 0 6 0 8 MADDER ROOTS, V cwt. Smyrna Galipoli & Syria .. 41 0— 48 0 French .... • ....50• 0— 52 0 Naples 3B 0— 40 0 s. d. -68 o -54 0 -38 0 -30 0 ICES CURRENT. MADDER, qfr cwt. S. d Dutch, crop 56 0 Ombro 42 0 Gamene 32 0 Mull 10 0 French, S.F. 42 0 S.F.F 48 0 E.S.F 54 0 E.5.F.F.60 0 Spanish 3O 0 MOLASSES, p cwt. Trinidad, &c 31 6 Demerara, &c 33 6 Bar & Antigua.. 35 0 MUNJEET, cwt 14 0 I OIL, Olive, 1) , 252 galls. Gallipoli Trieste 56 0 —3B 0 Sicily none Malaga 52 0 —53 0 Portugal, &c Levant 51 0 —59 0 Palm, 1, - ton 37 0 —37 10 Fish, IR 252 galls. Seal, pale 34 0 —35 0 -52 0 -58 0 -63 0 -32 0 -33 6 -34 6 -36 0 -14 6 brown 30 0 —32 0 Cod LiNsxmi, s clot 26 6 —27 0 Rape, pale do. 39 6 —4O 0 Turpen. v,cwt. 57 6 —5B 0 /twit, cwt Carolina, dress. 38 0 —4O 0 in bond 26 0 —26 6 Bengal, ord. do ll 0 —l4 6 mid to fine African none. RUM, IF , gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o. p 4 8 5 2 stronger 5 4 6 2 choice marks 6 3 7 0 SAFFLOWER, if). cwt. Bengal, good & fine.. 5 6 10 ord. & mid Bombay SALTPETRE, cwt. s. d. s. d East India 24 0 —2B 6 South American 16 6 —l6 9 SHELL LAC, 50 , cwt. in bond. orange 60 0 —9B 0 liver and black 4O 0 —55 0 SKINS, Neutria, 1p dor .. 10 0 —l5 6 Chinchilli, do. 2O 0 —25 0 Seal, each 1 7 4 3 SHUMAC, 16 , cwt. Sicily Malaga Trieste Verona Tyrolese SUGAR, cwt. B. P. Muscovado moist brown .. 58 0 —6O 0 dry brown .... 61 0 —63 0 good & mid.... 64 6 —66 6 fine &v. fine .. 67 6 —69 0 Mauritius, dabs and moist 55 0 —5B 0 brown 59 0 —62 0 yellow 63 0 —64 0 fine yellow 64 6 —67 6 East India, Bengal ord. white 65 0 —67 0 good and fine 68 0 —69 6 extra fine 70 6 —7l 0 Manilla, in bond 20 0 —24 0 Havana, do. brown.. yellow . white 0rd..... good & Brazil, in bond. brown lB 0 yellow 22 0 white ord. 24 6 good and fine 27 0 TALLOW, a 3 cwt. P'burgh, Y.C. Odessa Archangel Buenos Ayres.... TAR, 19 , brl. Stockholm l6 0 —l6 3 Archangel l5 6 —l6 0 Carolina Virginia TARTAR, PP , cwt. Cream of Tartar 66 0 —7O 0 brown and yel 5O 0 —6O 0 TEA, 913 lb. in bond. Bohea, Canton 10 0 -13 6 ...11 0-11 6 g o—g 6 9 0-9 6 9 0-10 6 ... none. .... do. do. do. -22 0 -24 0 -26 0 -31 0 ~51 0 --51 6 ...51 0-- ---- 49 6 --50 0 44 0 --48 0 Fokein Congou, corn. .. 1 8- 1 9 mid. to fine. 1 10 2 6 Twankay, coin— 1 10 —1 10i mid. to good 1 11 2 1 Pekoe, Orange .. 1 10 3 6 Carnpoi, corn. - to good Hyson Skin i 7 1 9 mid. to fine.. 2 0 2 2 Souchong, com... 1 10 1 10 good to fine.. 2 3 3 3 Pekoe, flowery .. 2 8 3 6 Hyson, 2 8 3 3 fine 3 6 4 6 Young Hyson 2 8 3 0 Imperial Gunpowder, good and fine TOBACCO, V ib. in bond. J. River, Leaf 0 4i-0 10f Stemmed 0 g 1 3 Kentucky Maryland TUR3IERIC, V cwt in bond. Bengal 20 0 —25 0 TURPENTINE, V cwt. American VALONIA, y ton. £ s 42 S. Smyrna, picked l5 0 —22 0 Morea l2 0 —l5 0 WAX, BEES' V cwt. in bond. African 6 10 7 10 East India American 7 0 8 0 NORTHERN HOSPITAL, OCTOBER 19. ADMITTED DISCHARGED. Accidents 3 Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation Total •• Remaining in till ie Hospital . . . 76 House Visitors, Rev. T. Hornby, and Mr. G. J. Wainwright. Treasurer, Mr. R. W. Bateson. Chaplain, Rev. J. Connor.—House Surgeon, Mr. Highmore. Cured Attending as Out Patients . . . 11 Irregular Died 4 this year 325030 430972 LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, OCT• 18* PARTNERSHIPS . C. Jones and C. Vaughan, Liverpool, watch-mDISSOLVED a kers—J. S o ps' shaft and E. Gri ffi th, Lower Bebbington, Cheshire, stone-rnar .1. Whitehead and co. Lower Croft and Manchestcr, dyeh a s regards J. L. Allanson—J. L. and G. G. Allanson, Kersha N •'b and Manchester, dyers. INSOLVENTS. ct B D° Oct. 16.—Adolphus Edward Shelley, Upper Ground -5W ' t friars, London, coal.merchant. , • Oct. 17.—John Michael David Kieffer, Southampton-D., sip Charles-street, Covent-garden, Berkeley-street , ClcrkenNs.'" Fetter-lane, London, baker. BANKRUPTS. B ch Joshua Kidd, Brownlow-strect, Drury-lane, London , rier. James Alexander Reynolds, Birmingham, hatter. Thomas Sowler, Manchester, bookseller. John Holt, Rusholme, Lancashire, banker. David Welch, Derby,'"scrivener. James Howie, Manchester, merchant. DI VIDEN DS. Nov. 19, T. Jackson, Liverpool, hemp-merc hant— , °'' 9, -' Cooke, Queen's-row, Pimlico, London, tobacconist— ate Potts, New Montagu-street, Spitalfields, London, cabinet 010 11 ' Nov. 8, J. Galloway, Theobald's-road, Red Lion-square, ironmonger—Nov. 8, J. Sell, Union-street, Southwark, bake`4oer' 11, P. Van d Ende, London-wall and Milton, Kent , W7 t, l,o l '' chant—Nov. en 11, J. Jeffs, St. James's-place, St. James's-s°l*(l.oqt' don, hair-dresser—Nov. 8, D. Tobin, Limehouse and Dr° 3 l3 ,,,iford' buildings, London, ship-chandler—Nov. 8 , W. Keens' C. ,„ 4 ' place, Commercial-road, London, button-seller —No % o J. s7 Wheelwright, Cullum-street, London, merchant—Nov. 2 ."' bap '' fl • Newbury, Berkshire, baker—Nov. 11, C. Stovin, a il, No lo t, , coach-proprietor—Nov. 11, C. Ives, Hockwold-cum-Wri t°° ; W. Cti grocer—Nov. 8, W. and W. Rich, Wigan, joiners — N ov ' aR';, tle, Sheriff Hutton, Yorkshire, cattle-dealer—Nov. 12, J; T. Parry, Manchester, drysalters—Nov. 13, E. Clarke, " C :;, 0 0, Priors, Warwickshire, builder—Nov. 11, J. Willett, /31-31„4,,c1it,"{. folk, grocer—Nov. 12, 13, 14, P. and J. C. Rose, Bristol, 9, —Nov. 14, J. Poulton, Lane-end, Staffordshire, grocer --`C Evans, Grimley, Worcestershire, coal-dealer. CERTIFICATES cr before be granted unless cause be shown to the contrail"' ° l ' Nov. 8. o ci, I°T, S. F. Gwynne, Llanvair.ar-y-bryn, Carmarthenshlre, c rout prietof —J. Rails, Tavistock- street, Covent-garden, London, Y . oc her furniture-dealer—R. N. Jenkins, New Windsor, Be rkshire' G. Chapman, Bath, chinaman—J. Lock, Bury St. Edmund s' miller—H. Swan, jun. Little Hampton, Sussex, grocer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Alexander Trotter Lawrie, Edinburgh, druggist. William Christie, Stirling, draper. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. „ t ear ° _,, t , The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, corqi ~et the Returns made in the Week ending Oct. 15, is 3 7 5 11.4( • I • tb exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable there,. mortation thereof into Great Britain. . 0 01 : MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LI I E 0 0 OCT. II 22. John G. R. Bishop, (2d) 22. Peter Petrie, (2d) 22. Joseph Taylor Hobson, (2d) 22. John Thompson, (2d) Clarendon Ditto,to 7 I I Coili er - i 23. Matthew Wotherstmon, (special) Davenport and „ 00 ,115. 1 26. William Weston Wheeler, (div.) . . . . Clarendon x'• vs, 1 28. John Briddon, (div.) - 23. Roger Leigh, (final div.) 28. Lee, Holt, Bell and co 29. Jonathan Beckett, (proof) H o cl d i e a nr e a.ni) D i di dioittnt t lo o l ,: • o% 0 , 1 : 1 : 1, 1 ; 29. Charles Graham Ditto, IJ 29. Charles Clare Berry, (div.) 2g. Samuel Leon, (div.) Commissioners' Rooms, Manc"_oh 29. Matthew Wotherspoon, (2nd) Clarend on goy 30. Richard Patisson, (div.) 30. John Willis Ditto, ~,, V 30. John Marrow and Thomas Frodsham, Mr. Loathe'' Ig • ' November. 2. Jonathan Beckett, (special) Holden a 46 °a__._...r.,,,.."'01'_c.71 PRICES OF SHARES, OCTOBER 21.,„,:del Last Prices. roc& Per Share. 39 15 0 •• • ' 46 10 0 •• • • 42 15 0 •• • • 61 0 0 •• • • RAILWAYS, &c. Birmingham and Gloucester .. 6o paid and Derby . 35 paid . 100 paid Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh Bristol and Exeter Chester and Crewe Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 14 paid Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar i ‘ , O paid nock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares Great Western Ditto new sharss Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 3O paid Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham go .... Ditto new shares Ditto quarter shares Ditto and Southampton 5O .... Ditto & Brighton London and Croydon Leeds and Manchester 6O .... Ditto half shares Leicester and Swannington 5O .... Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 25 .... Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 31 5 0 •••• 0 0 0 •• • ' 7 15 0 • • • • 13 2 6 12 10 0 .••• 0 0 0 •• ' • 100 .... 201 0 0 •••• 73 10 0 ••" 64 0 0 .. 9 15 0 •••• 21 17 6 •••• 186 0 A•••• 46 10 0 •••• 80 10 0 •••• 139 15 0 • 31 10 0 • • 21 15 0 •• 39 10 0 ••• 17 2 6 •••• 1 0 17 ti •••• 67 4 0 • • 21 10 0 •• • • 71 0 0 •••• 49 10 0 .••• 37 0 0 •••• 10 10 0 •••• 5 5 0 •••• 57 0 0 .... 92 0 0 . 23 5 0 •••• 81 10 0 ••'• 2 7 6 •••• 61 10 0 •••• 0 0 0 •••' 37 5 0 •• Ditto qtiarter shares North Midland South Eastern and Dover North Union - St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap.. 100 paid York and North Midland 3O paid 12 .... BANKS. Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 Bank of Liverpool 4'l2 10s paid - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... - Liverpool Union lO .... - Northern and Central 732 10 0 •••• 21 15 0 ••" 18 10 0 ••" 13 2 6 •••• 3 7 6 ••" 22 2 6 •• •• 8 5 0 •••• 11 7 6 " 11 2 6 67 6 " 0 14 5 0 ••• 9 .7 6 3 19 4 1 0 • • 9 7 6 - Albion - North and South Wales, - of Manchester 25 paid 10-.... 10 .... - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... - South Lancashire Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank lO . Commercial Bank of England 5 East of England lO Phoenix Bank Wilts and Dorset 7.105. GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings 4lOO paid L'pool and Harrington Water l :350 Works 7 2 6 ''•' 164 0 0 •••• 457 0 0 ' •• Bootle Ditto Stock.... L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .eioo Ditto new shares are now paid up. 327 1 0 0 •' 370 0 0 .. 197 0 0 .. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance }25 p a id 410 0•• • • Company Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .... 67 6 • • -• Liverpool Fire and Life.. ...... 2 lOs. 111 6• • • DOORS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company.. 15 .... 97 6 ' • Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company 7 ... Harrington Docks lOO . Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (Poloncean) 12 10s. 5 0 0 •••• 7 5 ° . 5 0 0 .• O 0 0 ..•• 10 0 0 ••" O 12 6 •••• O 15 0 •• Asphalte (Liverpool) (Poloncean) 2 .... 015 0 • • 11___ TIDE TABLE. _.--------- Days. Mrn : Ern. IHeight. H. M. 1 18 e Cepi g ;* Tuesday 22 10 33 10 54 19 1 Full Moon --. 711 Wednes. 23 11 14 11 35 19 11 Moon i n perig'; . Thursday 24 11 56 0 0 20 5 Venus station9r, Friday .. 25 7 040 19 6 Crispin. „ 9 e r V . Saturda) 26 1 0 1 125 18 3 Saturn rises I!4ternicrie. Sunday 27 148 213 16 2 22nd Sund a y Monday 28 239 3 8 14 1 St. Simonan,t LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT• October 19, 1839. /1 SO' .. I DISCHARGED. ADMITT ... .. 4 In-patients cured 26 I In-patients . • •• ". . •::41,4 Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients 3 i Casuals during to% Irregular Dead.. . . n .viso . .,ba' ton' Consulting Surgeons, Mr Forshaw ana Mr - "-- Bow , House Visitors . . . . Mr. W. J. Browne and Mr. o• Chaplain Rev. R. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon Mr. Nottingham' LOCK HOSPITAL, Admitted.. 9 I Discharged • • • 5 Remain in the house ........... BIRTHS. v.sl ls ' On the 9th instant, at Bootle, the lady of N. 11. J. A i of of a On the daughter. . v of .0 16th instant, at Bedford-terrace, the la o . WATERHO 19Uth SE, of a daughter. f On the instant, at Mount Pleasant, the ladY ° MOZLEY, Esq of a son. . , MARRIED. G E D R 51')Pter On the 29th ult. at St. Anthony's Chapel, Mr. G- - 9„4 Oa s it , tailor and draper, to Miss ELIZABETH JONES, el"'" - t,'l l , Tro. l ' 1 Mr. Jones, Scotland-road. ~0- n o • A On the 7th instant, at the Old Church, Burton -01 400 , '„ r - GEORGE LANE, aged forty-six, to Mrs. SARAH ' D -• Ile' aged eighty-six, who was accompanied to grand-daughter. 10 11 too f On the 13th instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. --,, the l , f• formerly of Aberdeen, to Miss JANE SHERWOOv, , cl e e daughter of Mr. Thomas Sherwood, of P e of 4E O ..( r s • , J A,. A , On the 16th instant, at Seel-street Chapel, Aa . ' OP' f' MAN to Miss HOWARD, daughter of Mr. Joseph 110 _ 0 0 , 6 0 0 Ditton. n D i ' Do ti On the 17th instant, at St. James's Church, Lou p , la te Wm. Freemantle, GEORGE PRICE, Esq. son of ,: h o e f P r o l tl i church 7 .400 Price, Bart. of Trengwainton, Cornwall, and neplie - 4 ,,, di , ' ji , to pe Hon. EMILY VALENTINA PLUNKETT, c'' ' ..1. the Right Hon. Lord Dunsany the l l' e On the lath instant, at St. Bride's Church, by co, W r e , Stewart, Mr. THOMAS D. BROWN, of Mount yeg!orasil SHERRATT, relict of the late W. S. Sherratt Esq' ' ~.1 3ie , DIED. 4 te ~,i ovifi - e" On the 14th instant, awfully sudden, aged 10, Li. • c tio_„, second son of Mr. Thomas Lee, tailor. He went t° ~ ..:1 ; ‘" 4 morning, full of life, and was a cordse before seven o co" 00 9 evening, , q f A . ..de b i On the 16th instant, aged 58, ROBERT MORlt,:,:,tcr, '" ' „ f of Wigan, but late of Parkgate, in the county of t'"' • .deVir deservedly , respected. 1 e res,,, Same day, at Brook Farm, Smithd3wn-lane, t,,l,2AiVi, Hardman Earle, Esq. after a very short illness, agel a ` b ie cc l i t by THA CORNISH, formerly of London. Her tut n ect 4 endeared her to all around her, and she is deeply r'''' .-0t0"... r ir who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. RISCNib, di On the 15th instant, aged 36, Miss MARY t N AP _ s trCe . 14 daughter of Mrs. Kitchen, Great Nelson pits 01' Whicham, Cumberland, much respected. 6 6, s ' Same day, after a long and painful illness, a ged Di' ;1 ,4 0 1 ' f ► e. BREWELL, relict of thelate Mr. J. H. BreWeil• t t C li• lk •IELI• elag f tP e On the 17th instant, aged 9 months, A- fiali-„ t oV" o f • JOHNSON, only daughter of Mr. T. S. Johnson' peo ) „'4le , i t Same day, aged 46, Mr. JOHN BLACKI 3I - 18 T, '" If' Same day, at Blyton, Lincolnshire, MARGP--„ ;0 0. , Rev. JOSEPH CHEESBROUGH, vicar of North°4" olt, ' , ; NI On the lath instant, aged 29, Mr. JOHN l'l''' o f ' r soil ;' and spirit dealer, Marybone. e ldes t iit , Same day, aged 23, Mr. JOHN DENYAR, tis dt 0 Dewar, cabinet-maker. „ t ing e ' „,r.` Same day, HANNAH MARY WILLCOCK, )- to pe C , , of Mr. John Willcock, Myers's Mill, Limekiln-10'4'1i, st" ,Itf Same day, aged 44, Mr. JOSEPH HOW°D ,ioo2ir .0 v , A ik, Copperas-hill, much respected. bfA ltj li 4 0 On the 19th instant, at Birkenhead, aged 25, ,00 0 the wife of JOHN BIGLAND, of this town, brok e ' f , I , l'' of the late SAMUEL RICKMAN, of Bold-streS t •votP'' , / On the 20th instant, aged 6 months, JAME',,,ce• son of Mr. Wm. Waddell, No. 1, Abercromby-te LIVERPOOL: ,839. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, A„ PRINTED AND PUBLISHED g Uy EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY t BY t o ° l lo 4 JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 88, M" n '-...str ee ! O r 0 LEONARD ADDISON, of 14 Great OrNrug.i., 1,Q e 5 , .. tr 0 4 . 0 At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT 'CASTLE.Srii.,sirS• Orders and Advertisements are received by 1 "- p ` ca eot i t i .flo r ,04 Co., Warwick-square ; rarker, Fleet-street ; ke r, 13 10 ,0 5 0,1 Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawvon and P a ' r ,den Oviee, t ' r eetleg Joseph Thomas, I, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; )'" c ou rt, . cd le ' Lombard-street ; ,hell,Mit 8, Red Llo Thread s co A ve Clarke and Lewis, o , r r_li re L . c.b ou ,t cr Garraway's; at the London Commercial t- , °,.,n ; Cbt!`.oo lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Co:lw' ik ocr i- ft r o fwel l house, Paternoster-row ; North and SoutVglitlope'!,,P„po house, Threadneedle-street and Messrs.,,,.ys• 0 11 ' "PI Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London ; by 0, c 1;, 0 0% Co., at their Newspaper and AdvertiseMent Vbeele'cije:4`.l9, Quay, Dublin ; Mr. M`Phun, Glasgow ; M r ' , r tly street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-strcj ce 'oet ,, 5 5, cfe ejir W Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, ntr" - co o l 3° ' Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; and ) 0 ' 00 / street, Birmingham. }; Terms of Subscription for this raper 3s. ; one year, £2 6s. ; half-year. •C l , ear 1 ls. 6d.—lf paid in advance--on half-year, LI Is; quarter, lOs 6ul _ ;'' fn er registl Mill clec IVedne4 .;;Nt't boo, or Pass: mill "-- Ye do 01 11, fine of c l tllL tirth 1, en. a ~e las , wl ost (.1 ( to a will c 4t a lY to 3 . rd-str ~' \~ /I 1 1 v E 150 tc j"e.mb Iti Nl 4l . er, 18 1 4 Th e , Y, 181 0 r . .tx4afte r ih ie t r :eed , -I be 014 bov e ~Vedo . . yrs I, NY t o Bear ;IS) xt A t• • tA lt s °N ; 1 0„,..NE,) C ' l) tu h * to e c om ). 11s burn of 114 t1 fr et 4 q t , " RAI , a bin 4 °° , / ,, t • G e o 9ov 4111/1 5477 -41 1 , toted n - 6 4,, 4 it e re; li r h) WITI t ,k l (V ile (L 1, t 41 11 4 °1 4.)1C 44 t 4 1 1er Be e e ll r e' e l' MA I J. m l'r4 e he ( 1 bey', a 'r it, Poi -m e wen. t • -i ° 1 n s r e ,i, • Pas sa ,,' tte r P oo n ledia th P , wit N t ia ° , ll 3hon ~.kl e irabe n aigi "44 erns( blii. h Zeat el j d . tphi has Ili ' 4 41 1, In c o . • A, h.,,eoq ,The Si n 'kill. r i f f